davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

Past experiences" of Defense Counsel Edward Mascolo with Judge Cornell are the chief basis for the request, according to the four para graph motion filed by the lawyer in the court
 The trial is scheduled to start next Tuesday morning. Last Tues day afternoon Attorney Mascolo suddenly postponed the drawing of jurors names, and it was indicated then that a special move would be made in relation to the trial.
 In the motion filed today, Attor- ney Mascolo states that he has de- veloped an utter lack of confidence in himself to put forth his best ef- fort, skill, and ability in the trial of this case if the presiding justice shall preside at the trial of the &C., cused."
 The lack of confidence is due to past experience with the judge in the trial of two cases, namely Croughwell vs. Chase Brass & Cop per Co.,, and Buck vs. Robinson, the lllOllOll SIdltS.
 The Buck cases ended April "A in mistrial following an exchange of words between the lawyer and judge. Attorney Mascolo has not appeared before Judge Cornell since that time, and all of his scheduled cases before the judge have been put over.
 The motion is unusual in that statutes provide for disqualification of a judge only if he is related to any of the parties in the case in question. Common law practice is ex- pected to be cited as the basis for the request. States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald will appear to oppose the motion.
 Attorney MaScolo in his motion states he has an apprehension similar experiences" will recur, and states his health has been affected by such experiences. He states that to continue under such mental hazards he will be unable to put forth his best efforts in the defense Of the case of the accused.
 The defense attorney also refers to the financial status of Coscia. He points out the accused has limit ed financial means and that he has been obliged to borrow money to en- gage counsel and to finance the investigation and preparation of his case.
 The concluding paragraph of the motion states, Because of such ex- periences between the counsel and the court and because of steps taken by the counsel in relation to such past regrettable experiences, and human nature being what it is, the designation of another judge to pre- side at the trial of the case would tend to safeguard the interests of both parties in the litigation pend ing"
 Reports have been made that other possible motions may be raised by the defense, depending on the outcome of the current request.
 Arubas oil production has gained 32 per cent in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

Dr. Francis P. Barnes has been elected president of the Water bury Dental Society at a meeting held Tuesday evening at The Elton. Other officers chosen were e-president, Dr. Harry Levin; secretary, Dr. Louis J. Thibault, Jr., and treasurer, Dr. Franklyn J. Bergen.
 Members elected to serve on the executive committee wer: chair man, It. K. E. Blanchard, USNR; Dr. Michael A. MandinO, and Dr. l.. J. Shea.
 The War Bond committee of the society reported that all indica- tions lean toward the group over subscribing Its Seventh War Loan quota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
FUNERALS

The funeral or MTS. AllI1d bOuLSe OLeary, 42 Webb street, wife of Thomas w. OLeary, was held this morning at 930 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 29O East Main street, to Sacred Heart church at 10 where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev John Dial, assisted by Rev. John Quinn, deacon, and Rev. Henry Quinn, sub-deacon. Mrs. Mildred Roach Lezotte was soloist.
 A delegation from the Scovill Mig. Go. included Mrs Molly F, Dillon, Mrs. Rachel Murphy Mrs. Molly Cipriano and Mrs. Della Pro- novost. Also attending was a del- egation from the Altar and Scapu- lar society of Sacred Heart church.
 Interment was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with commlttal services conducted by Father Dial.
 The funeral of James Gilland, 20 Summer street, took place this morning at 830 from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue, to St. Thomas church for solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Rev. Jo- seph Daly was celebrant, assisted by Rev. George Dyer, deacon, and Rev John P. Kennedy, sub-deacon William O'Brlen was soloist.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with Father Dyer officiating Bear Inht Uyi1Ii Iiot 1T Cronan, Harold lily John Kane, Michael Donnelly and Lawrence Kunkel.
 The funeral of Peter J. Roke, New York City and former resident of Waterbury, was held at the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street today at ? D. m, Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs, Rose Occur tis) Narciso, 52, wife of Vincenzo Narciso, 349 Chipman street exten- sion, will be held from the Maio- lano funeral home 95 Willow street Saturday at 8 a. m. to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at g. The burial will be in Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m. and tomorrow from ? to 10 D. m.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet (Gallup) deLancey, 76, ot 52 Pine street, widow of Darragh deLancey Will be held Saturday at II a, m. at the First Congregational church Rev. B, Kenneth Anthony ofiiei- atlng, Committal services will be conducted at 3 ?. m, at MaheiYe cemetery, Great Harrington,
 The funeral of Mrs. Joseph T, Kerrigan, 59 Avon avenue, will be heid tomorrow morning at a;45 from the Mulylle funeral home, 270 West Main street to St. Pat rltks church for high Mass at 9,30 Burial will be in new St, Joscphs cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from ? to 10 D. m, today The Cleaners So- elety ot St, Paflek's church will meet at the funeral home at 8 o. clock tonight,
 Funeral services for James V Burns, manager of the Palace ho- tei here until recently. who died at TonaSanda, N, r., Tuesday were held in Tonawanda this morning Burial also took place In that city
 Funeral services for Mrs, Mary A, Carney, iB Beacon street, will be held al B.l5 tomouOW morning rom the MnlyilIe iunefal home 9lG West Main street 10 St Thomas church for 4 solemn high Mass aI . Q clock. Burial will be In new St Joseph's cemetery Friends may call at the funeral nome from 2 to 10 ?. m. today. The Rosary Confidently Of St Thomas church will meet at the church nall at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
CAPTAIN DILLON
 GETS FURL0UCH
Spends. 30 Months, in
 Active Service in China= ,.. India=Burma Sector \.

Capt. John A. Dillon, practicing physician prior to entering the service three years ago, is spending a 30-day furlough with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Dillon, IT Chest nut avenue. He has been serving in the China-India-B Burma area for the past two and half years with the 48th. Xacuation hospital which is comprised of doctors and nurses who trained at the Rhode Island Hospital, Providence.
 One of the first hospital units to arrive at Assam, India, the 48th moved forward through the jungles as the Lido-Stillwell road work progressed. It administered to Chi nese as well as American and Brit iSh soldiers. The Chinese are a very fine people, pr. Dillon said and many of the members of his unit picked up smattering of their language.
 The 18th, which is still stationed in Burma, also treated members of Merrill's Maurauders and Mars Task force, which participated in the capture of North Burma.
 Capt. Dillon spoke highly of the splendid work ting dor. by two other Waterburians attached to the 48th. They are It. Marjorie Matu- lis, Army nurse, who has been over- seas for the past several years and Sgt. Peter Polletta, 937 North Main street, who serves in the operating room. Polletta, who was prominent in the local entertainment field prior to entering the service, parti- cipated in several minstrel shows overseas, and plays on the softball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
.RAYOL ARCH MASONS
 INSTALL OFFICERS

Louis Wenzel assumed duties as thrice illustriouS master of the Wa terbury Council, Royal Arch Masons, at meeting last night at. the Ma sonic Temple. Dr. Frederick G. Marggraff served as installing off, cer at the exercises.
 Members of Zindah Grotto joined tn. council for showing of motion pictures by Lieutenant Commander L. M. DiCicco of New London. The films depicted activities in the South Pacific,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

Aware that the war is only half won, Waterburians today crowded Victory house on the Green and boosted total sales of war bonds to S7O,350. The mornings receipts tripled the amount received up to noon hour on any day since Vic tory House was opened Monday, when the Seventh War Loan drive was officially launched.
 Women of Temple Israel, who are in charge today, reported eleven 5000 bonds and six $500 bonds had been sold from 10 a. m. to 12 noon today.
 Mrs. Harry Fleischer, Watertown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
GRADUATING STUDENTS
 HOLD BUSINESS MEET

Thirty-two Negro boys and girls, members of graduating classes in city grammar and high schools, met last night in the Pearl Street Neighborhood House. Miss Bernice Wolfrey of Wilby high school, presi- dent, presided at the business meet ing.
 The group made plans to invite speakers to future meetings. Luther Gatling of Driggs grammar school and John Delgado of LeavenWorth high were elected to the dramatiza- tion committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
MINCE PIE SYMBOLIC

Originally mince pie was symbolic of Christmas. The pie was baked in oblong shape to represent the man. ger, while the pie crust represented the gold, and the spicy ingredients represented the frankinese and myrrh brought by the three wise men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Full Weather Report

Boston, May IT. UP) - New England weather forecast;
 CONNECTICUT. MA < SACHU- SETTS and RHODE ISLAND - Considerable clOudinesS with a few light showers and little temperature change tonight. Fri day considerable cIoudiness and warmer. Lowest for Worcester tonight 30,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
BANK OFFICIAL SPEAKS
 ON HOME FINANCING

2 Irving H. Hammers, vice-pres- ident of the First Federal Savings s8S Loan Association, gave an ad- dress on the subject, "Glimpses into the Evolution of Home Financing" at . luncheon meeting of the Wa terbury Lions club this noon at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
OBITUARY

LUCIA-Angelo Lucia, 75, of 42 Spring street. proprietor of res taurant at the same address, died yesterday morning at Waterbury hospital
 A native of Italy, he had been resident of Waterbury for 55 years. MT. Lucia, who was in active busi- ness for 40 years, retiring in 1880, was also owner of the Maplecrest Dairy Farm, Oakville.
 He was a charter member of the Aviglianese society, and belonged to the Litchfield Farm bureau.
 He leaves a son, Joseph and two daughters, Miss Mollie Lucia and Miss Rena Lucia, all of Waterbury; a brother, Leonardo, of Italy; sis ter, Mrs Maria Antonia Petruzzi, also of Italy; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at 9l5, from the Mai orano funeral home, 95 Willow street, with solemn high Mass at Our Lady of Lourdes church, at 10 o'clock Burial will be in the fam fly plot at Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to- day and tomorrow, from to 10 D. m. Members of the Avlglianese society will meet in front of the funeral home tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 KURTZ-Mrs. Bertha Matilda Hummel Kurtz, AT, wife of Earl D. Kurtz, AT Marion road, Cheshire, died last night
 Mrs. Kurtz was born in Water bury and had lived in Cheshire for the past 10 years.
 She was member of the First Methodist church. She leaves her husband, two daughters. Dorothea Miller, Waterbury, and Erla Kurtz, Cheshire; her mother, Mrs. Doro- thea Hummel, and a brother. Ar thur w. Hummel, both of Water bury. Funeral services will be held Saturday at ? D. m. at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, with Rev. J J. SnaYely of the First Methodist church, officiating. Bur ial will be in Hillside cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to D. m. and ' 10 p. m, tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Asks Judge Cornell
 To Disqualify Self
Counsel for Defense in COscia Murder Trial Scheduled
 Tuesday Making Surprising Unexpected Move

In unusual move by the defense, Judge John A. Cornell asked today dsquafy himself from presid Ing at the Domenc Coscia murder trial and hearing on the motion set for o'clock this afternoon in superior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

The Pentecostal Assembly of Waterbury, 30 Bronson street at the corner of Pearl street, will celebrate Its sixth anniversary Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May IS, 19 and 20. The founder of the church is Lulu Jackson of 69 Abbott avenue, its pastor. The anniversary services are open to the general public. Deacon H. Brown is clerk of the Pentecostal Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

the of which will e rdy
 
  ae H  WIthh AtrF F Donald Thp Memba the sh here HldE J. C Holwbu Rr Q ant e
 street New a l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

Industrial employment and wages in Argentina are breaking records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to think my many friends, relatives and neighbors, for their sympathy and kindness shown me during my recent be- reavement the death of my beloved wife, Emanuelina DiLeo.
 (Signed) NICK DiLEO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

PAYNE-A memorial Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated Friday morning at S:00 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Elizabeth McKenna Payne requestde by the Bureau of Fire Alarm of the Waterbury Fire De- partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
DIED

LUCIA-In this city. May 18th, 1945, Angelo Lucia, of AZ Spring Street.
 Funeral Saturday at 9:15 a. m., from Maiorano Funeral home, 95 Willow Street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. at 10:00 a. m. Burial in family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
MASSES

LAMANNA A first anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrat- ed Friday morning, at 500 o'clock, at St. Lucy's Church, for the re- pose of the soil of the late Vita Lamanna.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
IiucIlOW,
Entered

CHUNGklNG iaa, IS Up
The Chinese high command an
nounced Today that Chinese troops
had captured thc southern railway
station of Liuchow former Amer
Ican au base and had beaten of
Japanese countcrsttack IN
southeastern LAnchow
japanese remnants were being
moppcd mp ~ Lokmunyu north
east of Luchov and at Santoyu,
southeast of The city. . commu.
nIque Said
ON The road north ot IJuchow
the Chinese captured Apuchen.
north of LluChcug and entered
Sapu >IN miles from LuChonG
Another Chinese column reached
a point TWO miles northeast of
Luchcne
-tin-the-GncRauc roast tfrC Zap
anc>t evacuated llnhaI. rctrcatlng
10 NiChai 40 miles south of
\UEpo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Postponed
Concert

DUE to the storm which pre-
vented last nights concert blythe
Detroit Symphony from being
played i'm the l.. of u. Stadium,
the whole event. as programmed,
will be held tonight.
This is the Jubilee all-Gershwin
concert, the first of a memorial
series. and features Paul White
man, George GerShwin'S close per-
sonal friend. as conductor.
SoloiStS will be the brilliant
young pianist. Earl Wild. who will
play both the Concerto in + and
the Rhapsody in Blue, while the
vocalist viii be The sensational
new singing discovery. Kay
ArmCn
The concert Will begin Al
SIS p m
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Belle Isle Concerts
Begin Monday

A NUMBER or special features
Will be included in the. series Of
band concerts BY The Detroit Fed
GRAFTON of Musicians Band which
start at Sis p. m. Monday. July
=. at the Belle Isle Shell.
The Monday night program will
feature Jean Richards. one of the
winners in the 1914 vocal audi
mons and now "A member Of the
WJR chorus. a second feature
Will be Gene Fenby in a piano
SOLO with the band. lie viii PLAY
The Clock and the Dresden
Figures.
Tuesdays program offers Amer
lcan music and VIII contain some
or The Official music OF The VdTi-
Gus military units.
Thursday will bc Polish night
with a program of choral num-
berS and native dances in costume
Practically all the band numbers
will be by Polish composers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
JAW Outlines
Protest Rally

Plans 10 mann Cadillac square
with a -cicaulIc mass meeting on
1ulv "a arc being mad, today by
local union officials after 2 con-
ference called by PAT QUINN
president OF me WaNnC County
Council. ANGLO
Purpose of 2 he mass meeting
iS-lo draw national attention ro
Tho mounting unemployment m
tins area and tD hrnC about
speedy rCConyCr>Ion 10 p,aCcUmc
production
Chef speaker VIII b, Pmhp
Murray president ot trC CIo-
T = Thomas. LAW president
CcoI 10 F Adde's. wv SccICruy
and Richard r FIankcn>'rcn.
JAW vice president Vll also
SPEAK
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

AtroCitY scenes arc numerous.
They stamp the NaZl As cold,
calculating murdererS whose re-
lcntleSS SaVagery engulfS inno-
cent civilians.
These scenes should be seen by
those SkepticS who clamor Tor
easy treatment ot German war
criminals now lhst---tllte--,rar--IS
-ov-rr
We Accuse has a vivid con-
rfuSfon. It's factuaf presentation
OF evidence juSiliieS the end, and
the manner ol execution of the
condemned conveys the idea that
Russia has not forgotten its
raviShment by NaH war criminals.
It's a picture that has 10 be
seen to be believed
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" Diamond Horseshoe " II m.
81, as. ia, 10 80 q m, Poxer Of
the whistler ~ So as. s.42 $50 p m
BROADWAY CAPITOL Forever yours pa
~ a. ~ 2 80 S so e30 N 'sAlW
oRourke 1880, 3 so. 7lo. ~ p M.
CINEMA" Battle Of san Pictro ~ 2.oa
zoe. 6:O9. s.l2. 1913 D m We Accuse "
1882, 23S, 4 81, Sal S,44. lO47 q. m.
flSHER-'Ho Hollywood CsntoeR. IS. 4,iA.
7.0i, $50 p, m.
fON--"Where 10 We Co From Here I 1
q. m. l4l. 40 13q 1898 q m.
Caribbean Mydey.' l2-23. 3'22. al,
Q 20 p. m.
MADISON Hollywood CanNeen." IL 40.
So, 7l7. s.S6 y. m.
MICHIGAN -- Scared Sun." li.22 o. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
CHINA on OFFENSIVE

- GtAAl<ING, June - ms
tfrnera liSSiHa Chang kai-Shck.
IG ms FIRST mass press conference
since 1911, indicated today that
CUud ar i5Sr Is on me Offensive.
With hen new ARMIES. the gen
erallSSImn- said. China can ami
hIlaIe the japanese on the Chinese
mainland within a year and a half
provided material aid IS received
from the United States. American
manpoWer he SAID. viii -noEhC
needed
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Police Hunt Father
of OfAbasaalOneal Babies

Questioned, by two police
women IN the Colonial Thcatcr,
26ll Woodward, because of her
youthful appearance she volun-
tcercd The information She had
abandoned her two small children.
Robert Lee, and Stanley. l..
Earlier Cohen v Brooks, e40
W Willis, found the children in
his car in front OF his home. He
notified police. who took the tots
to police headeHat,tcrS. crS==z---..zz----,
Mrs Anderson told potrrr her
husband had deserted her May 2l
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
We Accuse Points Up
Soviet War Crimes Trial
By WALTER STEVENSON

WE ACCUSE" laetual film
revealing pictorial evidence Of
hCaStial crimes committed by
Na2lS against the Russians. opened
yesterday at the Cinema Theater
For purposrs- of continuity the
film Is based on the first Soviet
war crimes trial of NaziS in
kharkov. 1t rcvolvcs around
three acCuScdA-GelRase--efffrrrs
and RUSSIAN QuISttng
by using The flaShbaCk method.
+t-ft-ttcS deep into German mill
tdrISm 10 reveal the background
ef- The accused and trace tho
gradual rise of na/Sm in Ger
many, II becomes an absorbing,
Inhuman drama as the narrator
supplies moving commentary.
which is playwright John Bright 5
conception of Nazi philosophy
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
trustees Pick Officers
At Craze Hospital

--ttr-r--'- F7-rt i>t-,--l-f-it-
the beard 81 trustees nt the -G}arr
Hospital today announced that the
following offtcrt-y of ttfr- attending
medical staff were elected A the
annual board meeting
Dr Milton a. Darling chef Of
Staa -pH Charles : Kennedy vice
chlet Dr Clyde Is HaSicy. see
Ter5ry- and Dr Leroy " Hull
treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Pair Loots Tavern

An armed man accompanied by
a woman, both well dressed and
IN their late POS. carly today
robbed Eugene AullS. 46. and his
wife Rose 40 of 2ll5 Alter of
SOD in cash and checks AZ Hul1S'
tavern l4qll kcrChcNal
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Bradley Held in Europe

PARIS. June '2s tUP)-Supreme
headquarters said today that Gen.
Bradley will stay in Europe until
later this summer when he will
60 home 10 take up his duties as
administrator of veterans affairs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

A 22-ycar-old mother who ad-
u11ttcd abandoning -hrT TWO CnTi-
drcn and then uvruV- the last of
her money 10 60 10 q movie Is be-
ing held by police today on IN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

2s1. 6.1oga,2o D. m. valley OF pecision,-'
1920. 3,5s 7.lT iO:36 p m
PALMs-STATE-" Betrayal from the East~
1873 A. m. 2.A1 $50. 9.l7 p. m. Ex-
pertinent Perilous. l2;47, 4O5. 7;23,
l0.Al D. m.
UNITED ARTISTS M Mugs Ridcs
Assln II as M as $50 a:na
p. m "son OF LaSsie.' 1880. s:4s, o.5s,
40 10 o. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

y G : tiCation or
+ q ECS q I
abandonment
She is Mrs.
= I h e ! Ander-
Saawhe came
from a farm
near Fcntnn. 10
look for her
husband Don
atd. VIM she
believes is
working in Dc
irOlt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Quake Near Mexico

WESTON. Mass ..Junc IS ,INS1
An earthquake al sea IN the
area southwest of Mexico City
Yesterday Was reported TODAY by
scientists Al the Weston College
SelSmoCraph station
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Picard Calls Landlord
In Eviction Fiqht

Federal Judge Frank \ Picard
today ordered landlord Jack Wei
ner to appear July Q 10 show
cause why he should not be re-.
strained from cVlctinG his two
tenants. ISSac NJ, Smulln and
Ben NaSiowsky. from their homes
at 27OZ and 270S Sturtcvant.
-aa-atlorneY. filed a
-petition Yesterday, claiming that
Wetner had obtained an eviction
ruling from The QPA regional
hearing board in Cleveland with
out giving SHullin or MaSleWSky
an opportunity 10 testify
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
LISTS LEADING POINTS
POVERTY PROBLEM

Gov. Arnall called the poverty
OF the South it's biggest problem
saying that his state did not have
enough money for a proper Schoo
system and health program
But with the progress being
made 10 overcome the 80 per
cent diiierential i'm commerce
rates the South must PAY, this
will soon he overcome" he said
Al $50 p-n..-GoY-Arnall- vii
d dress the Michigan citizens
committee in Hotel ook-CadillaC
on postwar employment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Auto Industry
In South Seen

In fiery dynamic words. Geor-
cia', governor 36-year-old Eli,
6 Arnan. today called the South
a fertile frontier which could wei
be used a. the huh for develop
mep Of postwar automobile indus.
try.
Not that We. especially in my
home state, are planning on taxi
ing the industry away from
Detroit" Gov Arnall stated.
hut down there we are close To
South America and could well
serve a. huh.
after the war there viii be- "A
tremendous need for new cars.
Already about six companies
have indicated their interest.
LISTS LEADING POINTS
Since he took Office 2l2 years
ago. Gov. Arnall, who Will par
tlclpate in the governors confer.
cnCe az MaCkinaw Island. claims
particular pride in two things
"First." he said. waving a long
cigar 1--WE are the only state to
reduce the vutirg age to ~,
And, second, before I took office,
the state debt was S36. 600. 600.
Now IL il S3,3O0.OO The bal
ance will he paid by next year.
II believe the South has
-she~fi magnificent progress
when YOU consider we were con
quered people only so years
ago"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

Police arc MRS. ANDERSON
trying to locate the husband