davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-11
80 Originally l,2o
Bed Pillows
5oc

Cotton filled and covered with
sturdy cotton soteen in florol pot
terms.
5 Originally 4.ee Printed Cotton
TabIe Cloths, soiled. 6ox8o in.
o9e
10 Originally 1923 Royon Show
er cuFtain Sets, voter repellent
curtoin and window dropes s.sS
$ Originally 4.ss Cotton Mot
tress Covers, seconds, full size,
blue striped ---2.99
8 Originally 2.ee Cotton Ros
Rugs. 24x48 in. seconds -I.9s
10 Originally l.4s Cotton Ros
Rugs, soiIed, 24x27 in. 9ee
s Originally 4.zs Cotton Chenille
Rugs, multi color potterns, 30x44
in. Z.29
s Originally 3.ss Cotton HolI
Ros Runners. 27xeo in ----2.ss
s Originally 5.75 Cotton Hooked
Rugs, florol patterns. 24x48 in.
3.e9
Is Originally I.oS ovoi Cotton
Administer Rugs, 2ox27 in see
Tie Hseki Co. DoUsssairs Store
Evening star., 1945-10-11
s. Originally l.oo
Little Boys Suits
5oc

COTTON WASH SUITS with
white bIouses and blue or tan
shorts :. sizes 3 and 4. TWO
PIECE COTTON KNIT SUITS
of striped Jersey with contrasting
shorts. Sizes 3 to s.
5 Originally 2.2s to 3.2s Boys
Sweaters, irreeulors, osot style,
sizes 80 and So. Properly Ia
beIed as TO wool content 81
10 Originally Las TO l.3o Boys
Dress Shirts, irreeulors, sizes 10
to l2h ------59e
3 Originally 2.99 to 3.99 Boys
Cotton Corduroy Sloeks and
Kniekers, irreouIors. sizes | ! ond
The Hechf CO.
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-10-11
13o Originally $50
Panty and Garter
GirdIes
ST

lrreeulors of one-woy stretch
eirdles of synthetic elastic in
small and medium sizes.
1876 Originally $50 Two-woy
Stretch Girdies, synthetic eIostic,
small and medium sizes----I.79
8 Originally $50 GirdIes Of royon
sotin brocode with ToIon fosten-
ers, sizes 26, IT and 28---3.5o
8 Originally LIS White Cotton
Brossieres in size 36------75e
9 Originally 81 and LIS Cotton
Gorter Belts, small, medium and
lorge sizes --------l0e
lzo Originally 44c Women's cot-
ron and Royon Ponties 29e
9 Originally 7.sS Women's White
Cotton Chenille Robes
The Hechf Co.
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-10-11

Al Originally 2.oe
Mems Sandals
5oc
RATION FREE sondols with long,
wearing rubber soles. Broken
sizes assortment.
The Hecht Co.
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-10-11

Originally $50
Cotton Sosh Curtoins
100 pair
u inches wide to the poir ond
36 inches long! Covered with
red, blue or green dots on
white background remmed,
heoded, reody to hang! lot
poirs left.
s6 Originally I.s5 Decorative
Corners, for kitchen, bedroom,
living room. VIII fit any size
window up to As inches. Com
pIete, reody TO hone---l.o LOO
ST Originally 2.ss RuffIed Cur.
toins for Short Windows. Mode
Of duroble sturdy moterioI. In
ecru with rose, blue or vine trim.
so inches wide TO the poir-l.e5
Curtains, Sixth Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Originally 1926
Venetian Mirrors
1000
24x4o inches. Just Of these
mirrors. left! rs is" Z
I Originally 1895 venetien Mir
ror, 36x46 inches, "os is" 1900
Il Originally 1875 Ivory or Gilt
Frome Pictures, assorted subjects.
"os is" "----7.5o
s Originally 1000 Framed Pic
lures, assorted foroi design, "os
is" -5.oo
5 Originally 4.s5 curie cobi-
nets, two shelves, nnirrored books.
l4xl8 inches, "os i" ---2.5o
80 Originally as MetoI Fromes.
8xlO inches, gilt finish, "os is,
ZOO
10 Originally 5.s5 Fromed Pic
lures, truIt subjects, as IS .oU
Mirrors and Pictures.
Fourth Floor, The Hechf Co.
Originally 22o
Mirror Tops for
Kidney TobIes
7.7o
l6x30-inch size kidney shoped.
81 left!
36 Originally 3.4s Mirror Tops
for kidney tobles. 1898 inches,
2.49
Is Originally 400 Au-s.eeI
Utility Cabinets. 66xl8xl2 in,
finished in white enamel, morred,
7.9s
II Originally I4.s5 AT-steeI
Wordrobes. 6ex2ox2o", "os is"
e.s5
s Originally 1926 MetoI Ice
Boxes, o5-Ib. copocity--29.s5
Housewares. Seventh Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Originally 4.95
Broided Cotton Rugs
7.95

24x36 inches! Frinoed Oval size!
Just AZ left.
10 Originally 5.s5 Frinsed Cor
pet Rugs, 27x36 inches l.s5
IS Originally 3,s5 Frinsed Fig
ured Cotton Rugs. 24x48 inches,
II Originally s.ss Wool and
Royon Loop Pile Rugs. 27x48
inches 2.95
8 Originally e.s5 Frinsed ovoI
Broided Cotton Rugs, 27x48
7 Originally 5.s5 Round Cotton
shos Rug, 80 ond So inches, 2.ss
Originally SIS Cotton shos
Rugs, 24x48 inches es---2.e5
5 Originally Iz.es Cotton shos
Rugs, 36x60 inches ---4.s5
] Originally 1895 Beauquet
Tufted Chenille Rugs, 3x5--e.s5
II Originally 32.s5 Bouquet
Tufted Chenille Rugs, 4x6, l4.s5
6 Originally 1895 Wool Shas
Rugs, 27x42 inches s------7.s5
z Originally $500 Wool shos
Rugs. 27x48 inches
8 Originally 4l.oo Wool Shas
Rugs, 3ox63 inches-----i4.s5
z Originally 5000 Wool Shas
Rugs, 4.6x6 feet .e5
! Originally l4I.oo Wool Shas
Rug, 6xo feet
Rags, Fourth Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Misses Winter
Fur-Trimmed
Dressmoker Coots

! Originally 1890 Blue Iooeo
Wool Box coat with oeelot tux
edo, size l8------lo2.oo
z Originally $3.50 loo9o Wool
keedIepoint Fitted Dress coot,
black Persion lamb collars, gold,
size Z; grey, size l6----45.eo
| Originally $3.50 Fitted 1909
Wool Dress coot with blended
squirrel collar; gold. size IA.
| Originally $3.50 Fitted 1909
Wool Dress coot with silver fox
collar. Mulberry, size 10, $500
Originally $500 Tie-beIt
loo% Untrimmed Wool Dress
maker coot in terra cotto; size
z Originally 4s.2s Tie-beIt
loo9o Wool pressmaker coots
with petti-point pocket embroi-
deN. Blue, sizes II, Ia, $500
l Originally 1895 Fitted loooo
Wool keedIepoint Fitted Dress
coat in raspberry, size 20, 2I.oo
Tar included on ali fur trimmed coats.
Goats, E Street Building,
Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
II Originally l2.33
Junior Boys AII-WooI
Tweed Topeoots
8.o5
0ood-Iookine topcoots to wear,
Just like dod's! Sizes 3 to 8.
z Originally 1895 and I4.s5
Sport coots-l ton, husky size
II; ! blue flannel, size II, s.e5
IL Originally Io.I5 Hooded Mac
kinows, sizes 8 to I4----s.s5
5 Originally 1875 Junior Lonsie
Suits, sizes 5 to e-----S.e5
z Originally 1925 Ton Husky
Sport coots, size lO----5.oo
All Garments Properly Labeled as TO
Wool Content.
Boys Clothing, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
20 Originally 3.55 Girls'
Cotton
FlonneIette
Houseeoots
1.7o
Cozy and comfortable for Iozy-
time weor! Sizes II to l8.
z Originally 1899 Rayon Quilted
Robes, size 8.99
z Originally 6.14 Cotton Print
Houseeoots, sizes s to II, 3.ss
80 Originally $50 Royon Loee-
trimmed ponties; blue only, sizes
10 - lsfS
Girls Furnishings, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
80 Originally 8.e5
Misses Dresses
2.oo

Striped cottons blue and
white and red and white :. sizes
II to 10.
II Originally 5.s5 Women's
Skirts, red, lime and tan. Broken
size assortment, properly lobeled
os to wool content - 3.ee
4 Originally 1925 Misses
Dresses, two-piece striped cot
tons, sizes 9 ond ll-----$1 |
q Originally 5.ss and 4.95
Women's Sweaters, soiled slipon
ond cordieons, sizes "a and 36.
Properly lobeled as to wool con-
tent t------2.99
The Hscht Co.
DowSsfairs Store
Evening star., 1945-10-11

The Hechf CO.
Dounstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-10-11

100 Originally 800
Fragrant Soehets
2.O5
Dointy, froeront, feminine, the
ideoI way to begin your Christ
mos shopping early.
"a Originally IT'S Saehet Sets
for lingerie. hose and hondker-
chiefs, three in each set $50
4S Originally 3.55 and 40 Coy
Rayon -Toffeto Handkerchief
coses, some printed, some flow
cred, all froeront with sochet,
2.o5
80 Originally 800 Brisht-eoIored
Royon Toffeto Hosiery coses.
froeront with sochet- 2.o5
s Originally 4.2o Soehet for lin
eerie, one piece -2.o5
II Originally l.2o Handkerchief
Cases. with sochet zoe
10 Originally I.zo Saehets- soc
73 Originally 2.4o and 40
Soehets ------2.05
All prices include s0% tar.
Notions, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co,
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Non-ToxobIe Fur
Trimmed Dress Coots
s68

Dyed squirrel collar on raspberry
fobric, these sleek fitting l009o
wool dress coots-tox-free! Sizes
37h, 3eh, Al ".
I Originally $500 loo96 Grey
Wool Yarndye coot, silver fox
collar, size 4O------69.60
Originally 81.6o loo9o Wool
Fitted Dress Coot in winter green,
size --69.50
Ta1 included on dboue tho coats
Womex's Goats and Salts, Third
Floor Of Fashions, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Originally 4.57
Package No. 8
Reduced to 3.45

| Jor Fine-ouoIity Turkey
PIote, 3 VI ozs.
! Jor Tosty Chicken Liver,
3A ozs.
] Jor Antiposto Hors
D'Oeuvre, 4 ozs.
] Poekoee MeIbo Toost
! Tin Rolled FiIlet of An
chovies
u lb. Delicious Jordon Al
nonds
| Jor Armour's Vito-Lox
Beef Broth, Va ozs.
! Jor Tuna Fish SoIod. 4 ozs.
! Fin Pure Soluble Coffee,
2 ozs.
! Moeie Roce Come. S.
Races
Serpicemen'S GIFT Canteen,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-28

Webb & Mars
Weinmann-Matthews Co.
Wiedman Auto Co.
WiIIoughby Bros.
Ypsi Bar
Ypsilanti Art Shop
Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
Ypsilanti Public Schools
Ypsilanti Savings Bank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-28

Richardson Pharmacy
National Bank
Nepodal & Arnet
The Paristyle
Sally Sheer Shop
Shaefer's Huron St. Store
Shaefer Hardware Co
Silkworth Oil Co.
Storage Furniture
rtn1enf and War Advertising Council
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
40 COMPLAINTS MADE

Friel said that out Of the 40
900 men who have returned 10 the
city from the battlefrontS. 40
complaints had been received by
city authorities of attempts 10
cheat them.
Friel promised a program of
regulation for promoters who eX-
plot veterans in high-presSure
methods of selling magazines and
periodicals from house to house.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Wounded Reach
Percy Jones
rs From Detroit
Area Reach Hospital

BATTLE CREEK, July 28-
New arrivals at Percy Jones Hos
pital include the following 25 De-
troit area men:
BAsHARRAH. PFC. HAROLD = - 2s5s
BRAUND. PFC. GEORGE P-se2 Ner Rd.
BRANKHORST, PFC. LEONARD As-3992
BURT. PFC. RALPH c.-Ann Arbor.
cox. PFC. WESLEY L.-237le Easterling,
coURY. PFC. EDWARD J-l73e Vine
DAVENPORT. PVT. EUGENE c-Ponusc.
DIETRICH PFC FRIEDRICH j. - 3445
Baldwin
FISHER. PFC WARREN R.-l477o Petos-
HACKER. s SGT. EUGENE INT. Clemens.
KALIERESkIE 7 SGT. LAWRENCE s.
4575 Rosslie. Dearborn.
KITCHENMASTER. SlSGT ERWIN w
Ann ArbOr
KoVAL. rs sTEvE-s44i Debuel.
LARSEN. PFC. HAROLD Il. - 1897
LEE PFC. ALBERT E.-2344s Carlisle.
Mcdowell PFC. EVERETT E.-Howell.
MOLTEN. PVT, HENRY A-36l6 Fsiryiew.
O'GRADY. PFC. JOHN B-2231 Campbell
- PAWLoWIEC. PFC. PETER NJ. - 1895
PLAwEcKI T SGT JOHN $3.50 Liver
POWERS. PFC. PATRICK w.-5o2s Reu.
sPITALE. CPL. CHARLES A-1s53s
taylor. PVT. JEssIE-2422o Pinehurst
URBANo. PFC. JosEPH-1372i Syracuse
Ann Arbor
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
VETERANS CHEATED

1--WE are going to change the
n-down-at-the-heels appear
ance of the city" Friel said.
Fr.el, pointing out that returned
veterans were targets for promot-
ers Of "fast-cash" schemes, pledg-
ing a program of protection.
He revealed plans for a CEN
trally located counsel and infor-
nation center for veterans, with
neighborhood service centers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
ATTLEE IN SESSIONS

At the same time il was dis
closed that Attlee took part in
all the prediction conferences of
the Big Three, and had seen all
the documents involved.
The conferences conclusion Is
believed to be only two or three
days away. and all three dele
.gations are guarding TO the utmost
any final decisions reached.
In all probability, the final
.communique will not be issued
until Marshal Stain has returned
10 Moscow and President Tr man
is safely EN- route TO Washington,
II there has been any discussion
of Russia's possible entry into the
Japanese war. observers believed
that the verdict would not be re-
vealed until the fact had been
accomplished.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
u. NJ. Prof. Henemdn
Gets New u. 5. Post

ANN ARBOR. July 2s-Uni-
versity of Michigan Regents to-
day disclosed that DR.. Harlow j.
Heneman, associate professor of
political science. has been APP
pointed economic advisor on Ger
man affairs to the American mill
tary government.
Already in Germany. DR.. Hene-
man will direct the economic side
of Ambassador Robert Murphy'S
staff.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Luncheon 10 Honor
Departing Consul

Cyril Cane, British consul gen
eral IN Detroit. will be honored at
a luncheon in the Hotel Statler
at 1890 p. m. Thursday.
Cane is leaving the city 10 be-
come British consul-general in
San Francisco. The luncheon is
being arranged by special COM
mittoe of the Detroit consular
corps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Sell Alien Property

WASHINGTON. July 2S up
Senator Pat McCarran. Cd of
Nevada. has introduced a bill au-
thorizine the alien property Gus
todian TO sell all property of
enemy countries or nationals and
turn the money over TO the L. ).
treaSury. =
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29


followed.
Dillon and Gen. Mucahy, leader of the
Fine Gael party, Ireland's second largest po-
litical party, argue it is time to bury old
hatchets.
England and Ireland are bound together
by the closest economic ties.
Militarily, England will never consent 10
see a completely neutral and weakly armed
power on her vulnerable western flank.
ONLY if England has a guarantee that this
" and other bases are put at her disposal
in case of war, will she consent to give up
her great base of Ulster which served her so
well in this war.
BY cooperating and the building of mu-
tual trust, the partition can be broken and
all Ireland united.
So argue Dillon and a substantial section
Of the Irish populace.
But ranged against this group is the
powerful Fianna Fail party led by the bril-
liant austere figure of De Valera, born in
New. York the son of Spanish father and
an Irish mother.
De Valera is fighting politically the same
relentless battle they fought in the field dur
ing the uprising of 1916, in the war of inde
pendence and later in the civil war.
LIE FEELS that everything Ireland has ever
IL gained has been given grudgingly and at
1.-THE end of long and bitter struggle.
Always it has been too little and too late.
He is surrounded by men of the same
background in his government.
They include Sean Lemass, deputy prime
minister; Seaen Macentee, chief of the local
government; Gerald Boland, minister of JUS
tice, and DR.. Ryan, minister of agriculture.
Many were in the abortive uprising Of
1916. All fought in the war of independence
against the Black and Tans and later in the
civil war of 1922
All have been in both England and Irish
prisons and many have wounds which still
ache when the cold rains come in from the
west.
They have not forgotten nor have they
forgiven
The only settlement they will accept is a
free and independent Ireland, free to go where
it will be the master of its own destiny.
Only on these terms will they accept the
ending of the partition.
Thus there are two splits.
One is a strong stand and supported by
the great majority of the people.
THE other is willing to compromise in view
L of present world circumstances and will
ing to join the commonwealth and work
with it,
Thus we begin to see behind the debate of
De Valera and Dillon these two viewpoints
Dillon is attempting to pin De Valera to
being completely in or completely out of the
British Commonwealth and thus make politi-
cal capital, no matter what decision he makes
On the other hand De Valera realizing
how subtle his position is and not wishing 10
ALLEVIATE those who advocate a complete break
with Britain, yet conscious of the fact that
only with Britain's support can the partition
be ended, is skating along thin ice successfully
with his enigmatic reply.
In the north, Sir Basil Brooke head of the
government in Ulster, listened to the debate
and roared down to the gentlemen in Dublin
that mot an inch" will he give up of the six
counties.
And in the south, De Valera hurled back
the challenge that from his present position
he will retreat mot an inch"
AT this weekend, the problem of partition
seems very far from being solved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
BY JOHN +. KENNEDY


Written Expressly for the Hearst New spaper>
LONDON. July 2S.
UTHEN the tall angular figure of Mr..
w De Valera rose in the Irish Dali 10
answer Mr.. James Dillon's question about
Ireland's constitutional status with the
words I'VE are republic, world attention
turned again to Ireland.
For the question Immediately arose,
"How could Ireland be republic and at
the same time a member OF the British
Commonwealth of Nations, the connecting
link of which was a common allegiance TO
the British crown ?'
In the subsequent debate week later
De Valeras elaboration Of his remark left
the situation to many observers as misty as
this island on an early winters morning.
HTRELAND," said De Valera, was an inde-
i pendent republic associated as matter
Of external policy with the states OF the
British Commonwealth" N
She was republic because the head ct
the Irish state was president chosen by the
free vote of the people.
The King of England was not the king of
Ireland. He was merely the method of mark
ing the association between Ireland and other
members OF the bIlllSH commonwealth
AS TO whether Ireland itself was men,
Der of the British Commonwealth of Nations
De Valera quoted a statement issued by the
British government in 1887 to the effect that
Ireland was-and left it at that.
Why was it there should be this enigmatc
explanation in these cautious words carefully
weighed after weeks of study?
And why did Mr. Dillon press his questions
with such persistence? e.,
ITO FIND the answer to these questions is to
i know the fundamental motivating force
behind Irish politics.
There is nothing new about this force.
Every Irishman, wherever in the world he
may be- knows what il is.
II is the age-od quarrel with England,
once fought in Dali and council chambers.
Sheridan once said, "A quarrel is very
pretty quarrel as it stands We should only
spoil il by trying to explain IT,"
Without attempting to go back into the
history of it. the quarrel is worth examining
at the present time because it not only ex-
plains the verbal exchange between De Valera
and Dillon, but it explains the reasons for
De Valera's past actions. and with an under
standing of it, his future course can be char
tered
IRELAND at the present time is divided into
i two distinct political units-the 20 counties
Of the south which comprise present day
Fire, and the six counties in the north known
as Ulster which are attached directly to the
British crown.
De Valera is determined to end this parti-
ton, as it is called, and to that cause he has
dedicated his life.
In this cause all Irishmen of the south are
united.
On this there is no dispute between Dillon
and De Valera
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Raiders Kill Prisoners

NEW YORK, July 28 QNSlA
Tokyo radio reported today IN
"a American prisoners of war
were killed, missing or wounded
by a B-29 raid on Kawasaki.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
RFC Offers Surplus
OF Paints, Varnishes

Surplus paints, lacquers, var
nisheS and other protective coat
ings are now being offered for
sale through 81 regional RFC of
fees, il was announced Saturday.
Coatings may be inspected at
the RFC agency. GOT Shelby.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Friiel Pledges Jobs
for Veterans
Candidate Outlines
Improvement Plans

Millions TO spend for essential
services for the city and plenty
of jobs for veterans were pledged
in an address Saturday night by
James d. Friel. chairman of the
Wayne County Board of Auditors
and candidate for mayor.
Frel outlined a program of
street paving. street widening,
alley cleaning, sewer construction
and new school buildings, as well
as eXpreSsways and rapid transit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
LONDON TOUR OFF

Although it was not official. It
was believed that MIR. Truman,
feeling that his first duty is to
return home and report to the
American people. has definitely
discarded plans for a ceremonial
London tour.
There was no word on how
Mr.. Truman would return to the
United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Cyclone Japs Nemesis

3STf DIVISION EAST japanese yesterday raising
MANILA July 2S tUP)NIaj enemy troops
William G. 3Sh campaign TO 325 officers
Cyclone" Division killed l55 and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Biig3Resunne
Conferences
AttIee and Bevin
Call Upon Truman

POTSDAM. July 2S CUP) The
Big Three conference was re-
sumed tonight after Prime Min
iSter Clement Attlee returne d
from his election trium ph in
Britain and made social calls on
President Truman an d Premier
Stain.
Attlee's foreign secretary, Ernest
Bevin. flew back with him from
London. An announcement OF the
night meeting of the Big Three
said that except for Attlee and
Bevin, taking the places of Win
ston Churchill and Anthony Eden,
the British delegation was un-
changed from the prediction
lineup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-23
His Masters Voice

Speed H-- aaea Marshal 1t'" %.
the Na-a-.as ....-aa + H-.es stepped
around when Ma.~.lal Stain sent nm.
some friendly -a..ee tr'" Noseo"
TO withdraw -ra" southern austria
and fr7aH=aae Trieste are might be
of more t.aa" ea-#a significance
Tito evidently aa##- 5@ master ;
voice and j. prompt 10 a..Ee |hcn
he neafs H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-23

Raleigh. May 22.-L. W. (BiD
Gatlin, OF Charlotte, a rising senior
IN general engineering has been elect
ed persistent of hte n. c. State Col
lege Student Government for the
1856 academic year. Gatlin, a top
ranking student, has served as ed
tor OF The Technician. weekly cam
pus newspaper, during the curren
school term. He is the son of Mrs.
Lucy W. Gatlin and the late Oscar
y. GatIIn Of Charlottc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-23

The man at the next desk, discuss
ing the Nazl war criminals, says
there IS only one way to treat hard
boile9 esgs-crack 'em,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-23

When the need for synthetic ruD-
Der ceases the dandelion will return
to the quiet-but not the obscurlty-
of the front lawn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-23

In a way, its funny to see all
those captured Nazls pointing at
swastikas and saying: Whats that
Never saw one before"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-23

NOW is THE TIME To ILANl
Jour sun-floWers. Hotter me s...'
the better they grow. 7. ". 700
Mammoth Russian SQhi I2"N,
seed SOC ID. Watkins HalaM@,,f -
Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-23

FLOORS SANDED AND FINl9h-
ed. Waxing ana polishing, "'tM
done by experienced iIo'I'i-',
with heavy DUTY sanding m"l',ii1
and polishers. Prices reas2ll5o'o
Call J. Maurice Allen, lu2b-H. 3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-23
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS ~.
workmanship. Rrprgs.n. "Lei
mer Stone Worhs. Inc Il, raj
Langston, PIG Young :. M M v,
773. - faJAe
-- 2I-,t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-09
Radio Tokyo Remained
silent About Attack;
Told Of Other Raids
Prom Air


GUAM. Aug. "a second
siosnie bomb has been drop.
ped on Japan, this time on
Nagasaki, an industrial city
- 100000 in the province
81 kyushu the southernmost
81 the Japanese main islands.
The area Of Nagasaki is IL
eausre miles.
The report did nol say
whal was the extent of the
daEmaee, and il is not expec-
I'D that en- official announce
sm~mf viii be made of the hav-
Ca caused in Nagasaki until
tasmorFow.
Radio Tokyo today was
Hllrnt about this latest attack
~ aB atomic bomb, but it
issid about other attacks from
The air.
feSteEday 800 Superforts
lsssNahed four more of the cit
= that the Japs had been
isid would be attacked, and
SEQ Auicfteaw and British
planeS from the fleet COM
naansisd by Admiral Halsey
blANted various other cities.
The fleet was reported off
Aapan's eastern shore, and
yet only two Jap planes at
tenpled To attack it. Both
uf them were shot down by
American flyers while they
were still far off from any
warship.