davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
NEW TROOPS
ARRIVE HERE

A Casual Detachment of over 200
men arrived on Sunday from Fort
Lewis, Wash, to be attached un-
assigned to SOU 1922. Greeted at
the station by the post military
band, they marched to their area
in the new cantonment.
Monday morning Col. Edwin N.
Hardy addressed the new troops at
Theater No. 5, after which post
Special Service entertained the men
with a welcome show"
The troops will undergo further
processing at this station, and every
effort will be made to make them
feel at home.
Capt. John w. Holland is in COM
mand of the detachment, assisted
by 1t. James A. Stevens, 1st Sgt.
Charles Battle, borrowed from the
military police detachment, is per-
forming the duties of first sergeant.
Others assisting in establishing
the unit here are: M/Sgt. Kermit
CAN'T, S/Sgt. Joseph Gaillard,
S/Sgt. M. L. Carrier, T/5 Woodrow
Williams, Pvt j. V. Green, all of
Post Headquarters Detachment.
Also Sgt. Gus Caldwell, Pfc. Leon
Cole, and Pvt. Richard Royal of
GIMP.
Sgt. Basil Pierre has been serving
as clerk. In addition, S/Sgt. Willie
Thomas is detailed as mess SER
geant. S/Sgt. Raymond West is
platoon sergeant.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
81 Show
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
comedy honors with his brother
Pvt. Eugene Jackson and Cpl. Ma
Geo Anderson.
Gals, too
The entire production is under the
supervision Of 1t. Col. Carol F. E.
Nelson, Post Special Services Off
Ger. Featured in the show is a line
of beautiful chorus girls, members
of our own WAC detachment, and
Songstresses Cpl. Lois Turner and
Cpl. Alma Warren Pfc. Walter o.
(Roughhouse) Powell star lineman
of the Sou champion football squad
has put aside his football regalia
and turned to the footlights for new
glory. Ann Jones was great in sew
eral exciting dance routines.
Two of the most enjoyable scenes
were the result of the antics of
those mad men of nnirth Jackson,
Baker and Anderson, who stole the
show with their sloW-motion pan
tomine in SANS Got Him" and
their side-splitting satire. in "We're
the WACS." Swanee Givens sup
piled many a laugh with his spec
ial brand of comedy and Sgt. Ches-
ter Crumpler, romantic baritone,
was a high spot on the bill. Pvt.
Hattie Grimsley, WAC soubrette,
lent femininte charm to Babe Wal
lace's rendition Of Call for You" in
the opening production number.
Surprise
The surprise attraction of the
evening was the guest appearance
of 1t. Ned NJ. Standfield, Jr., play
ing flashy red-hot piano to the ac-
compartment of the Post Swing
Band. 1t Stanfield was formerly
featured with Rudy Vallee on the
stage, screen and radio. His last
picture job was STORMY Weather
just before joining the armed forces.
An extra added attraction was
the appearance of George jack
son, a well known professional en-
tertainer, who is the wife of Pvt.
Earl Jackson, saxophonist in the
Post Swing Band She assisted
SWanee Givens and RoughouSe
Powell in their comedy skit, as well
as starring in her own song and
dance speciality.
Plays Tonight
Keep En- Latin" will be pre-
sented again tonight (Friday) at
Theater No. 4. If it's real enter
tainment, red-hot music, laughs,
songs and dancing you're looking
for don't miss this O,1nnrtlInitv tO
see the best CT show Huachuca or
any other Post has been privileged
to witness.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
erSOnn0l
erSOndlS

CLASSIFIED advertisements per-
tanning to help wanted, situa-
tiOnS wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
terS considered to be for the benefit
Of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free of
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
LOST,-Keys on leather key ring.
Between parking lot and Theatre
No. l Sunday evening Call Mr..
Quiroz, 2144.
EASTER CARDS for sale for your
convenience. Pfc. Gene jackson.
Post Band, phone 2238.
Gasoline Scooter for sale. Six new
puncture proof tires. 80 miles to
gallon of gas. $3.50. Can N. c. Por-
ter. Day, 2249; night 4268.
WILL BUY a radio. Call Mr.. Kill
bane, mornings at 2167, after
moons at 1929.
FOR RENT = A furnished apart
ment in Tombstone. Persons in
terested may contact Mr.. B. D.
Hadnot, Fort Huachuea Food Mar.
ket.
HAVE DAHIIA bulbs for sale. Fine
for Post gardens. Call 1860.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
Swain Fund
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
over John SWANS unmarked grave.
Contributions have come from many,
including citizens of Tombstone and
Tucson, but it is desired that the
bulk of the funds come from Fort
Huachuca.
To honor this famous ex-slave and
pioneer, send your donation to Major
Healy, in Headquarters Annex. Do
nations will also be accepted at the
pay table at the end of the month.
~--~~~-~-~~-~~>---~->-~~~
Service Club.
Friday, March %, Dance.
Saturday, March "a, Games.
Sunday, March rs, Hour of
Charm.
Monday, March 26, Movies.
Tuesday, March 27, Dance-227th
Band.
Wednesday, March %, Cards.
Thursday, March 20, Jam Session.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23

Saturday, March "A
utah" = Roy Rogers Dale Lane Shorts = Swing
Fever" "Ski Gulls"
Sudan" = Maria Montez Jon Hall. Shorts Army
Navy Screen Magazine No. 40 Paramount News No ST.
Sunday, March 25
Its a. Pleasure" Henie Michael O'Shea Marie
Mcdonald. Shorts-"The Eyes Have 1t" : Paramount
News No. SO.
Molly and Me"-Monty Wooley Oracle Fields Shorts
Community Sing "City OF Paradox "Ant We
Got Fun
Monday, March 26
Same Sunday.
utah" = Roy Rogers Dale Evans Shorts : Swing
Fever ski Gulls."
Tuesday, March q
Eve Knew Her Apples"-Ann Miller William Wright.
The Man Who Walked Alone"-Dave O'Brien Kay
Aldridge Walter Catlett
Its Pleasure"-sonja Heniet Michael O'shea Marie
Mcdonald. Shorts-"The Eyes Have IT. Paramount
News No. SO.
Wednesday, March 2S
"a Royal Scandal" = Tallulah Bankhead William
Eythe Charles Coburn. Shorts-March of Time No. g.
Paramount News No. SO.
Same Tuesday
Thursday, March 29
Same as Wednesday.
Eve Knew Her Apples"-Ann' Miller William Wright
The Man Who Walked Alone" Dave O'Brien Kay
Aldridge Walter Catlett
Friday March 80
The Clock Judy Garland Robert Walker Shorts
@The Shooting of Dan McGoop : This Is America No. s.
"A Royal Scandal" - Tallulah Bankhead : William
Eythe Charles Coburns ShortS-March Of Time No. 8
Paramount News No. 50.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
lE7al
PROGRAM
week of March 25th)
Monday, March 26

week of March 25th)
Monday, March 26
700 p. m. Crafts.
800 p. m. Games Tournament.
Tuesday March 27
700 o. m. Badminton.
4, 800 D. M. Bridge Glass.
8:15 pm. Weiner Roast-around
fireplace.
Wednesday, March %
1:30 pm. Recreation = out-of-
doors-Army Wives.
7:Oo p. IN. Typing Glass.
500 p. m. WAC and Soldiers
Council.
$3.50 pm. Bingo-Prizes.
Thursday, March 20
1870 p. m. Luncheon and Bridge
Army Wives.
7:30 p. Bridge Tournament.
800 p. m. Quiz.
Friday, March 80
800 p. m. Huddle Club.
$3.50 p. m. Closed Party-Co. "M."
Saturday, March 81
200 p. m. Make A Record.
400 p. m. Jam Session.
7:30 p. m. Special Service Show.
$3.50 o. m Movie.
Sunday, April
loo pm. Java Hour = Easter
Theme.
200 p. m. Easter Egg Hunt =
WACS and Soldiers Council in
charge.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23

The nod of this department as
the outstanding WAC of the
week" goes to Pvt. Irene Cato,
who halls from New Orleans, La.
Cheerfully performing her duties
as a stock clerk in PIX No. 10, she
boasts of having five brothers in
the Armed Forces, three of whom
are on foreign soil. Pvt. Cato
chooses as her hobby, bowling, and
has mole on the left side of her
face she calls "her pet" She has
been in the service % months.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
AFTER GERMANY-wHAT?

Secretary of War Henry I.
Stimson again stressed the need
for millions of fighting men in
the Pacific once Germany is
beaten. Demobilization plans re-
main the same as revealed last
fall. Said Secretary Stimson,
"When ! hostilities cease in
Europe, the War Department IN
tends to marshal against the
Japanese every soldier and every
item of equipment that can be
used effectively to speed our
final victory" Don't look for
mass rehabilitation after Ger
many is licked.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23

Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. Ia
Theatre No. 5
Theatres Mo Id
Theatre No. .
Theaters No. IA
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. la
Theatre No. 5
Theatres No. IA
Theatre No 5
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
fl |la(!!g (!!E]

starts at $3.50
200
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatre starts $3.50 and $3.50 m
Theatre No. starts at 1880 m, show only.
Theatre No. starts at 700 my show only.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
PriSkOrn Wins
Air Medal; Unit
Gien Citation

18TH AAF IN ITALY - Second
Lieutenant Neal T. Priskorn, %. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Pris-
korn, 1920 Spruce street, Wyandotte,
has been awarded the Air Medal
for "meritorious achievement in aer-
ial flight"
Flying as pilot in q 18th Air Force
Liberator bomber, 1t. Priskorn, is a
veteran Of many combat missions
against vital German targets. He
has been to such places as Blech-
hammer, Brux, Regensburg, and
other heavily defended installations,
and on several occasions his skillful
flying had aided greatly in the sue
ceSSful outcome of the operations.
PriSkorn's group recently was award
ed the Distinguished Unit Citation
for its outstanding performance
against the Floridsdorf oil refineries
in Vienna, Austria.
Former employee Of the s. s.
KreSge Co., Detroit, 1t. Priskorn,
won his wings some months later,
after entering the Air Forces in
January, 1913.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
Veteran Hump" Ferry
Pilot Attending
Fighter School

Lieutenant Kenneth G.. KeiSel, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving A. Keisel,
1912 Seventeenth street, wyandotte,
is now attending the fighter transit
ton school at the 4th OTU, Ferrying
Division, Air Transport Command at
Greenwood, Miss.
At the 4th OTU. the only school Of
its kind in the United States, 1t.
Keisel will learn to fly five different
fighter planes in 80 days and upon
successful completion of the course,
he win return to his home station at
Romulus, to ferry such planes as the
P-40, P-63 and others to all parts
Of the country.
The Lieutenant recently returned
from the Obi theater and has to his
credit 81 ferrying trips over the
Hump" He was awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal,
In addition to the Asiatic Pacific
and American Theater ribbons.
Prior to entering the service on
Jan. 8, 1912, 1t. Keisel was employed
at Penn Salt Co. He was appointed
flight officer on March 10, 1913,
promoted to second lieutenant on
October 4, 1913 and to first heuten-
ant on November 1, 1914.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
Bluejacket Escapes Death In
Sinking Of Jap Prison Ship
Describes Nipponese Victory Parade
March Through Manila

Charles Claybourn, electricians
mate third class, of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, is in Michigan touring
war plants after 20 months as Jap
prisoner in the Philippines. He fell
into enemy hands as a part of the
gallant Corregidor defenders who
were finally forced to surrender In
the spring of 1912.
I'll never forget how we had 10
march in the Jap victory parade
through Manila" Claybourn recalls.
They didn't have to tell us to march
in silence. We felt too low for talk
ing and too tired as well"
In the next two and half years,
the 23-year-old Bluejacket was in
number of prison camps. He knew
what 1t meant to have rations cut
to near starvation fare. He saw his
comrades beaten with clubs when
they were too Ill to work, tortured
and shot If caught trying to escape.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
Fights With PHANTOM
DiUisiiOn' IOUards COlOQne
Webb Displays Scared Nose
as Souvenir of Battle of BULGE

Corporal Everett G. Webb, Jr.,
is a member Of the famed Phantom
Division" now headed for Cologne,
Germany.
The Ninth armored division, re-
Gently removed from the secret list,
had flaming introduction to bat
tie. It crashed head-on into Ger
man armor in the Rundstedt often
sive. The Germans, finding combat
teams of the Ninth fighting on such
widely separated sectors of the
front. gave the division a name.
German prisoners spoke Of it as
the Phantom Division" It was
everywhere, they said, and they
never could tell where its blows
would be felt.
Twice during the current often
sive the German radio reported the
division destroyed. The Germans
don't mention it any more. They
think they are seeing ghosts.
Utilizing its immense firepower to
the utmost and even sending rear
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

Of supply and earning two battle
participation stars.
The present assignment Of the
797th is perhaps its biggest for the
Belgian port is capable of handling
thousands of tons Of war cargo each
day. Its nearness to the forward
depots and the experience of its
thousands of civilian workers made
the port vital strategic contribu-
ton to Allied operations within a
few days after its opening.
Among the members OF the unit is
Pfc. Leo SeneSki, 144 Clinton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

ton in an English port, the 797th,
as unit Of the 517th Port Battalion
landed on Normandy within 48 hours
of the first assault troops. The unit
discharged the second vessel to reach
the area, unloading ammunition de-
spite attacks by German aircraft.
They continued to unload vital
supplies from freighters into landing
craft, encountering marine mines
and enemy snipers on the beach. The
unit moved on as the battle Of
France progressed, continuing to
play an important part In the battles
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
Veteran Port Unit
ASSIGNED to BELGIUM

WITH THE U. s. FORCES IN
notwithstanding out two years
of hard work in the U. s. Army
supply operations, the 7s7th Port
Company has been assigned to a
major Belgian port.
The men, who compose one of
many q. s. Army Transportation
Corps outfits operating the port,
serve as head checkers, hatch FORE
men, crane operators, and in many
other capacities while supervising
the work of several thousands of
Belgian civilian dockworkers. Each
day, thousands of tons of war sup
plies move from ship to warehouse
and on to forward area depots by
rail. motor and canal.
After more than a year Of opera
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

achelon men into forward positions
the Ninth Armored blunted the enc
my spearhead in the battle of the
bulge Checking the German rush
westward, the division command fell
back into Bastogne and helped de-
fend the city. A second combat
command smashed the Nazis back at
st. With and another defended the
area around Echternach.
Corporal Webb displays scar ON
his nose as a souvenir Of the bat
ties. "Once the German '88 shells
were coming too close for comfort"
he laughs, "and I dived into a fox
hole headfirst only to scratch my
nose on a thornbush that was in
the way"
Overseas since August, the former
Great Lakes steel employee has been
in service two years. He is the hus-
band of Mrs. E. G.. Webb, Jr., 127
Bennett, and the father of seven
week-old. daughter, Andrea Valeria,
whom he has never seen.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

Tightly knit whist 10 assure
better fit, genuine lambs
wool for quicker busting.
Easy to use.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

He narrowly escaped death in one
prison camp break.
Then late last summer, when the
sight Of American planes in the
Philippines led prisoners to believe
that their long-awaited rescue was
near at hand, the men were bundled
onto prison ship ostensibly headed
for Japan. Enroute, the vessel,
which bore no Identification mark
ings as prison ship, was torpedoed
by an American submarine. The Japs
threw hand grenadeS into the holds
from which the prisoners were es-
Gaping and machine-gunned those
who took to the water. Only "a
men. Claybourn among them, reach
ed shore safely.
Claybourn is telling workers that
the Japs still expect to win this
war, and they don't care how long
it takes or how many men it costs
them. It'll be long, hard road to
Tokyo
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
BOmbers Mark
200 Missions

Commentator has been received
By Captain Harold s. Podolsky. pub
lic relations officer with the AAF
for performance of duties in con-
nection with the 200th mission par
ty Of the 44sth Bombardment group
The commentator reads, "Un-
questionably this celebration was
one Of the finest of its kind in the
Second Air Division and evoked un-
qualified praise from officers and
men alike, without the good judy
ment,, time. effort and your per-
sonal attention to the multitude of
details necessary to the successful
conduct Of such q celebration, 1t
never could have been handled as
smoothly and efficiently as it was.
You are commended for the
superior manner In which you per-
formed the many duties assigned
to you In connection with the cele-
bration Of this momentous occasion
In the history Of this organization"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

At Luz0n
In letter to his parents, Jack
Dahlka, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Dahlka of $50 Eureka, informed
them that he was with the first
American troops to land on Luzon
Islands. A member Of the first wave
assault troops, he told how glad the
Philippines were to see the Ameri-
can troops that they started to sing
God Bless America" as the towns
were liberated.
Dahlka has been In the army four
years this month and has been over
seas for the past 81 months in the
Hawaiian Islands, New Britain and
now the Philippines.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
Completes Basic Training

Private Ernest G. Dexter recently
completed his basic training at the
Armored Replacement Training
Center, Fort Knox, Kentucky. and
is now ready for combat duty with
an Armored unit.
He is the husband Of Mrs. Marion
Dexter, 100 Eighteenth street. He
entered service October II, 1874.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
Meets Nephew Overseas

Lieutenant Wayne T. Shull met
his nephew, Pvt. Delbert F. Clark,
for the first time in two and a half
years, when they were reunited in
the European theatre recently, 1t.
Shull writes his wife.
Pvt. Clark Is now somewhere In
Germany and 1t. Shull is with the
Army in Belgium. 1t. Shull has been
promoted to First Lieutenant. He
has been overseas since last Octo-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
Mann Promoted

Promoted to the rate of Machinist
Mate Third Glass was Martin II.
Mann, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mann Of ia Roehrig street, Trenton.
ms complete address is: Martin
Mann, ANN sc Terminal Island,
st. Pedro, California
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

Ice IS inches thick formed this
winter on a canal in Sterling state
park near Monroe.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
Acid Indigestion
Relieved IN 5 minutes or
double your monev hack

Wnen ercsss stomach acid causes painful su,o..,
= -. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usuaiiv
S-.ice me latest acting medicines known for
EIptomstie reiief-medicines Ike those IN ReII.n.
80 e.eiss no LAXATIVE Beil-sns brings comfort n
~ o. Double Jour money back on return Of bottls
- - &c st AZ drusgtsts ~ '''l's
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
GH MarkSnlan Kills
Steer Wild Inn Street

Pvt. Gerald Mckinney, %, of
.2391 Twenty-third proved today
that he is just as adept at shoot
ing steers on a busy city street as
he was shooting Nazis in the
Italian hills.
Mckinney succeeded. after po-
lice had failed, in killing a steer
which had broken loose from a
railroad car in the rear of the
Hy-Grade + oUd Products Co,
Michigan and 20th.
The steer jumped over a ramp
and fled down RuSkin with James
Robinson, p. of 642 Livingston.
and James Brown. 80, of 1923
Brush. company employees, in dis
Greet pursuit.
The frightened animal ran right
up the middle of Ruskin and then
up 23rd until he had passed under
the railroad viaduct Then he cut
yard used by the Sun Oil Co. for
storage purposes.
Here he was cornered by Pa
trolmen Clyde Buzzard and How
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

ard Murdock who fired several
times but missed
Mckinney, who is home on fur
Tough. sat on his front porch
across the street and calmly
watched the proceedings. Then he
went into the house and got his
30-30 hunting rifle.
Taking careful aim, Mckinney
fired once and hit the steer
squarely between the eyes.
That's the way we did II In
Italy" he commented. "only the
type OF target was slightly diff
ferent."
Hy-Grade officials requested
that the runaway animal be shot
because he might have en-
dangered school children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
War Department Data
Goes on Sale Too Soon

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 CUP)-
Several copies of Gen. Marshall's
biennial report TO the secretary
of war, announced for official re-
lease OctI 10, were placed on
sale through error by some book
sellers who had received them
from the book publisher, Simon
e. Schuster. the war department
said today
All dealers who received the
books have been notified by tele-
gram that the book edition must
no. be sold until Oct. 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
China Revolt PeriIS
Red Cross Women

Of China's most powerful war
lords.
u. s. headquarters ordered
Americans TO remain in their
barracks unless on official busi-
ness. Armed guards were or
dered to escort all leaving the
garrison area.
Unofficial reports said til Q
American Red Cross workers,
hostesseS at the Running club
for IT, S. troops, were being
guarded by armed American SOL
diers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Atheson Opens ParIey
On Argentine Regime

WASHINGTON, Oct 4 INS)
Acting Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson began consultations to-
day with other American republics
on steps which they can jointly
lake TO halt the repressive activi-
ties Of the present Argentine
regime.
Acheson called in Haitian am
baSsador Andre Liautaud, Equa-
dorian ambassador Gallo Plaza
and Uruguayan ambassador Juan
Carlos Blanco.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

CHUNGKING, Oct. 4 (UP)-
Five liaison planes today dropped
emergency rations TO American
troops and Red Cross girls
trapped in Kumming suburbs be-
tween warning Chinese central
government forces and Yunnan
provincial units.
Three American soldiers were
wounded during skirmishing by
the two Chinese forces over the
dismissal of Gen. Lung Yum, one
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Gets Years for Part
In Restaurant Holdupt

Edward Petrosky. 16. Of 1922
Kentucky. was sentenced TO from
two 10 five years in Jackson
prison today by Recorders Judge
Groat for his part in the armed
robbery OF Buddy Warmers Res
taurant. SO3l Dix. on May p in
which he and two other youths
obtained SIT and Ia gas ration
stamps
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Honduras in Path
OF Tropical Storm
Times Photo

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 4 (INS)-A
tropical hurricane swept inland
from the Caribbean Sea over
British Honduras today. so miles
south of Belize. after turning west
southwest during the night.
The Miami weather bureau said
the storm, with winds as high as
80 miles an hour, is expected 10
continue westward this afternoon
and will probably disintegrate
over the Guatemala Mountains
tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

An outstanding selection of
these finely-tailored all-wool
coats in better fleeces and mel
ton cloths. All fully lined and
interlined. Black! Brown!
Green! Grey! Fuohaa!
Sizes for misses and women.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Missouri Makes
tst Chevrolet

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct q
UP)--The first 1916 Chevrolet,
first car Of that line produced
since 1912, rolled off the Leeds
plant assembly line here late yes
terday, three months after shell
production was halted in that
building. tt was learned today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Army Releases Speeded

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 INS)-
A war department representative
informed Congress today that
army discharges are running far
ahead OF schedule with 500 600
slated 10 be demobilized this
month
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Gasperi Fired On

LONDON, oct. 4 tINS) -- A
Reuters Rome dispatch said to-
day that a shot had been fired at
Italian Foreign Minister Alcide de
CASPER. who was unhurt.