davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
SEVERE RESISTANCE

Against severe NaZi resistance,
these troops picked up nearly a
mile and thrust 10 within some 13
miles Of the Ruhr's northwest
entrance at Wesel on the Rhine.
The l.. S. Third Army, TO the
south. meanwhile. advanced up to
seven miles and overran n Reich
towns within 4S hours after shat
tering a 35-mile-wide section of
the Siegfried Line shielding the
Bonn-Coblenz stretch of the
Rhine.
Farther south. the Y. s. Seventh
Army captured all but the eastern
edge of the long-embattled For
bach in an arc-shaped drive that
thrust Spearheads TO within two
miles of Saarbruecken. capital of
the Saar mining-industrial basin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

- IOOLI DINTtsT
." AZ Mllrigsn fcrs cry
90 Ts.. G. esss -Adg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
BENEFITS NIGHT WORKERS

In IT'S directive VINO specified
that the only places exempted
from the curtew would be res
taursnts, which normally remain
open all night 10. serve food. and
those places officially sanctioned
for entertainment Of serylcemen,
such As the USO.
This cleared the confusion in
Detroit, where ~ was feared an
earlier order would work great
hardship on night shift war
workers by closing al reStau-
rants, thus cutting off their
sources Of middle of The night
meals
Restaurants remaining open
past midnight. however are for.
hidden 10 serve alcoholic bevcr-
ages or furnish any entertainment
including luke boxes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
YANkS ) MI. NEARER 0L0cNE {
Rapid Transit Survey
Drags for q Years
Every Plan for Elevated Line
or Subway Faces Injections
BN JOHN CREECY

TOR more than 20 years many Detroit leaders
have been convinced that this citys public
- transportation needs cannot be met without
somp/form Of rapid transit.
= On the main traffic arteries-particularIy on
Grand River subways or elevated lines
necessity, they contend.
great deal of planning has been done along this
line. The Detroit Rapid Transit Commission made
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
DUREN HALF-TAKEN

More than half of Juelich's twin
bastion of Duren, on the east bank
of the multi-bridged Roer and 19
miles from Cologne athwart the
main road TO that city, was cap
tured in heavy street fighting by
First Army troops. Northeast of
Duren, First Army column burst
to within is miles of Cologne's
Duernerstrasse gate by occupying
OberZier.
The offensive front, meantime.
was extended farther 10 the north
as other American forces captured
a six-mile stretch of the Roer's
west hank north of Linnich, over
running four German villages,
Rorselen. Oberbruch, Kempen and
SChanZ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Bars 10 Stop
Selling | 1::3O,
Close by Z
Detroit's Night Life
Ends Monday; Only
Restaurants Exempt

The War Marpower Commis-
sion IN Washington Saturday
cleared up all questions on its
midnight CUrfeW Tor Virtually al
places Of entertainment and
amusement and SGT the effective
time Of the ban definitely AT
midnight Monday official local
time
While this means y O'Clock
midnight, eastern war time, in
most eastern states the liquor
commission has ruled that Michl-
gan liquor dispensers must stop
selling Al II 30 p m, and have
their customers out By midnight
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
40 FULL DIVISIONS

Nazi broadcasts quoted Berlin
military spokesmen as saying
Eisen lower had thrown 40 full
divisions. comprising 100000 to
100000 troops, into offensive ac-
ton in sectors strung along a
l25-mile portion Of the Western
Front The NaziS said that 20
of these divisions 2i0.000 10 30O,-
600 troops were attacking on the
2'-mle front on the Cologne
Plain past Of Tho Roer
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

10 German towns Saturday.
All of vital Juelich, % miles
west OF Cologne on one of the
principal roads to the Rhineland s
metropolis, was occupied with
seizure of its moated citadel by
the Ninth Arny's 102d and 29th
divisions. which also thrust a
column beyond captured Basl 10
within II miles OF the Ruhr
basins southwest gateway, the big
hub of Muenchen-Glad
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

VOTumlnOus and expensive plans Tor sub
ways over period of Is years.
Various groups and individuals came
forward with rival plans Tor elevated
lines.
To eVery plan there wsre objections.
IT Is q years since the Rapid Transit Com
1 mission began lis work.
Detroit is still without rapid transit.
The commission started impressiveiy.
nprehensive plan calling for nearly so miles
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07

Hiss Lucia Pitts, recently di scherged
from the Women Army Carp end fo rmerly
stationed he re has turned wrt ter. Hiss
Pi Its aided by Nj sses Helen c. Harris
and Toni Carolyn Tinsley have combined
their % ems and soon to be publ shed is
the fruits Of their rks. Its title
will be TRIAD" and IS schedul ed to be
son the stands on or about December Is.
While here Miss Pitts served as Gle
TX in the Provo st Marshall Office. She
Left Fort Hua chuca wi tn the mi tial {,ro-
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07
q 81 ~

1t. Rose 2. Haywood, CHIEF nurse IN
surgery vas promo ted to first 1ieunten-
ant % November. This vas the only pro-.
mo tion in the corr at the time.
1t. Haywood is a native Of New YORK
City, and a graduate Of Lincoln School
Of Nursing, Bronx, N. Y. Prior to ante-
ring the service, she served as gene
ral duty nlr1e at the Morri SANTA City
10 spit in ~1nx, N. 7.
1t. 1eywoo5 vas comrai ssioned 2nd L
in the ATC July IA, 1914 and receives
her basic trai ming at the Fort. She ser
we'd at odgen, Utah for six months, be-
81 n1sinr this tour + duty On December
194A. She returned to the Fort last II
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07

Daughter Of an Army "regular", vi fe
of ano Their soldier ard the mo thSr Of
still ano Their, are some Of the dtstinc-
tions held by Mrs Lenora CAN'T, secre-
tary Of the Ft. Huachuca board Of U. S.
civi1-se rvice exami ners at the Army IS
in southeas tern Ari zona. Besides being
secret ary f the board, Mrs. Can't is
processing clerk in the civilian per-
sonnet office IF the Post.
Mrs. CAN'T be came secretary Of the
board in Oct 1914, but she has been WI
tn the civilian personnel branch IF Ft.
Auachuca since 1912 and has lived On
the Post for IS years. Since TT Euachl-.
ca / S q first-clas post office as we'll
as an Army POST and is the only rnst
office in a 4O-nile radius having a L.
cal secretary. her civil-service duties
combin ned Wi tn her pers onnel w RI FIR
the Govt at the Fort is Followed thru
ugh" by her the time he makes cut hi g
application until ne gees on the pay
roll.
DI7oR's NOTE: The above article is
from the "LETTER". publ cation IF the
18th U. S. Civil Servi &C Conmi ssion ard
is circulated widely over the entire
country. Mrs. Can't is the wife Of Nj
Sgt. Kermi CAN'T, Sgt Major Personnel
Divi sion, Enlisted Aen Section at Post
Headquarters.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07

Arriving on the st, tlonday after
noon after coupl citing courses in servi-
&c schools we're II chri slime Dones, IT'S
Lots TURNER md Pfc Mildred Hktrs.
Col. Turner, Who we'll known as a
VI ca1ist recently comnl ated a II week
course for laboratory technology at the
Wnkemen Gene raj Ho spi til in Caap After
bury. Ind. Prior to enteri ~. this scho-
"a, she was techni clan in the lab at
Station " spita1.
ia Dones and Pfc E1lcins attended Che
dental techntcians school in the same
camp End their courses lasted for thir-
teen weeks. Prior to gotng to school.
TIA Danes was a CT er}r- typ1st in the Me-
dica1 Supply Office md Pfc E1kins7 was
ASSIGNED to Dental Clinic Ma.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07
up ~ WACs

up of WAcs 07r overseas duty. While ov-
erseas, she served ri tn the 6688ta Cen
trial Postal Directory Be- tte1ion in Eng
Lard and France: She was among tee first
NACs to be returned to the States for
Iii scharce under the potnt system.
Miss Pitts since her discharge is maxi
i1g her home in Nashi ngton, D. G.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
One More Word
Telephone 2124

A picture says old Chinese poverb, is worth thou
sand There picture in the upper right hand
of this page has, in addition three words he picture and
the words great DEAL Silence security Security
if you moving through the junges Security if
home.
these days We the final of the Europe and
making remarkable in the Pacific We be careful
We endanger advantageous position with careless
talk If know something keep it under helmet liner
Be careful what you write Someone else might be careless
security and your friends security might depend
Remember Silence Security
<e. One word: HEED.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
Spring 1945

Well, good oil spring is here at last.
Z s Days are oh, so prettyl
But there are things a-going on
4'sss That really are pity. .-
Little Birds are building nests.
They're in love-cooing and billing.
But how are we humans thanking God ? =
/. Oh, superior mans busy - killing!
Emmett Babe Wallace.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
Mother Natures Dynamite

What is it that bursts within me,
And makes my heart feel gay and lighta
Such sudden surging feeling,
Mother Natures dynamite!
What is it that brings such lustrea
Making all things seem so bright.
Only this could ring such joy bells,
Mother Natures dynamite!
What is it that makes sweet visions,
Pass divinely to the sight?
Bringing thrills and joy unending.
Mother Natures dynamite!
What is it that moves like lightninga
Leaves my heart in delirious plight.
So swift, yet SO very delightful.
Mother Natures dynamitel q
Yes. think have the answer.
And I'll give it to you right.
z This thing is love, and love exciting.
MOTHER NATURES DYNAMITEI
BY Pfc Harry R. Westray, Esq,
Co. "A" 372nd. Inf.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16

The Chaplain was out on the
golf course and thought small
moral lesson might not be amiss.
Chaplain mildly: 81 noticed
that the players who get the low
est scores are not those who
Swear.nl.N tla fzs.~ -
Gloomy Lieut.. las he dug an
either slice of turf: "What the.
hell ghave3i they got to swear
abOut?ol @,-;->,=Zs s&v bs
They were dancing at the Service
Club. He held her tightly, his eyes
closed, and danced as though float
ing on a cloud. Then the music
stopped. Lets go out on the porch" :"
he said
Outside he took her in his arms
and whispered in her shell-like ear:
Darling, I love you so. Say you
love me, too. may not be rich like
Sergeant Brown. may not have a
car like Sergeant Brown, or spend
money like he does, but love you
so much I'd do anything in the
world for you"
Two soft arms reached around
his neck, and two rub lips whispered
in his ear, Darling, introduce me
to Sergeant Brown"
Sgt.-"Can i have pass to go
shopping with my wife this aft
ernoOn?"
Capt.-"NO."
Sgt.-"Thank you, sir"
Nit-'What is Lieutenant Com
mander?' .s... a..-:....---
VITA Lieutenants wife,
Sgt.-So you got mad and broke
rifle over the cOrpOraPs head?"
Pvt.-"It was an accident"
Sgt.-"An accident! What do
you mean?"
PVT PVT . didn't ha9 kPHNyn !HEynl It ye'lsf a
The officer had only one. fault to
find with the new EN- in his Of
flee. He would not answer the tele-
phone. s4s
you really must answer the tele-
phone when it rings, sergeant
t'Yes, SIR" said the sergeant. 1T
does seem sort of silly, " though.
Nine times out of ten it's for YOU"
A lady, trying to avoid a col
lisiOn with another car, sweryed
and ran over man who was
walking. She stopped and rushed
to his side.
"PoOr man." she said, STOPPING
over the victim. ''Have you a
wife?"
"NO," he groaned. "This is. the
worst thing that ever happened
to me-" KS .2ses
A young flying officer stationed
somewhere in Egypt, while living,
near the great Pyramids, carrying
out exercises in navigation and
working with a sextant to discover
his exact position, suddenly turned
to the pilot. and said: Take off
your hat!"
"Why?" asked the pilot. Z.
Because, according to my cal
culations, we are now inside St.
PaulS cathedral"
A modest girl never pursueS a
man, nor does mouse trap plIr-
sue mouse.
Sing a song of six bucks
For bottle of rye
Four and twenty yard birds
Can't afford to buy.
An officer rushed into bar
and asked the bartender, who
was removing the dew from the
bar, if he knew of anything that
would stop the hiccoughs. His
answer was slap across the face
with wet towel. Surprised and
furious, the officer demanded
the reason for such action. With
a placating grin, the bartender
replied: "Well, you haven't any
.hiccOughs now, have yOu?" III
"Never did have" was the in
dignant answer. 81 wanted some
thing for my wife. Shes out there
in the car"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
-
lMMANz
o. SIDE

"a first sergeant defined the
trainee, lis a source of information
who is glad to give you all the. de-
tails"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16

The Chaplain was out on the
golf course and thought small
moral lesson might not be amiss.
Chaplain (miidly): 81 noticed
that the players who get the low
est scores are not those who
SWear.Hl.<i :Ia 3zs~ - ...-
= Gloomy Lieut.. las he dug an
either slice of turf: "What the
hell lgthave they got to swear
abOut?s -.;>--. ~
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16

THAT man there is wanted in
Chicago"
What for?"
He's crook
why, do they want any more
crooks in Chicago?' s..,..
The sub., 1945-09-06
Bouquets
 and BriCkbuts

DUE TO THE. FACT THAT THE ELECTIONS ARE OVER AND A CONTRACT HAS AT LAST BEEN SIGNED BETWEEN THE METAL TRADES COUNCIL OF NEW LONDON COUNTY AND THE ELECTRIC BOAT CON- PANY, AS GESTURE FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF GOOD LABOR-MANAGEMENT RELATIONS BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS AS A COLUMN FEATURE OF THIS PAPER HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED INDEFINITELY.
 REPLACING BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS, START ING WITH OUR SEPTEMBER 18th EDITION WILL BE "NIY MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT!' These must be submitted by workers in the Yard they must be about work
 in the Yard under circumstances shall members of cpate in this COntest prize of doar subscrip ton to The SUB will be awarded to the Embarrassing Mo- men that receives first place according to the judges who will be the EdorinC Chief and three coedors of The SUB Mail or bring in your MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT to the Editors of The Poquonnok Road Groton Conn.,
The sub., 1945-09-06
Labor Advances
 By
 Ruth DembO

This is the first Labor Day in four years that American workers have known peace. The struggle against the German and Japanese fascists has finished its military phase~ Now our occupation troops stand by for the Watch on the Rhine and the watch on Fujiyama. This war is labor'S victory for it was won by workingmen and wo- men in uniform and workingmen and women on the. home front who united with business and industry to do the job. The great reSpon- sibility which labor assumed to win the war must be extended in- to the peace. Labor along with industry and government must as- sume the great job of providing employment for the millions who want it.
 Labor has learned from the war that it cannot stand on the side lines and cheer. It must stand on it's hind legs and make it's voice heard to provide food, shelter, and clothing for Americas workers, just as it supplied much of the brains and initiative in winning the war.
 Working men and women make up the great bulk of Americas population Their well-being spells the well-being of the country. Am erica cannot be a strong and pros- porous nation unless its people are strong and prosperous. We are de- termined that this war has seen the end of the last breadline and last veteran selling apples. We are not going back-we are going for ward. And as we go forward we march with all the people of this earth who are beginning to breathe freedom. American orkers do not stand in isolation. They stand united with all people. Lincoln once said, "The strongest bond of human sympathy is the one uniting all people of all nations, tongues and kindreds."
The sub., 1945-09-06

Bottlemaking Is the oldest branch of the glass industry in America, and dates to about 1908.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Pfc. R. A. Ely
Dies On Leyte
War Department
Notifies Fomily

In the Pacific theater OF war
for Is months. Pfc. Raymond A.
Ely. age 81, is officially report
ed as having died on Leyte on
Aug. 8. l945, according to his
family. who live at 1872 Meade
street, Mount Clemens.
The nature or manner of Pfc.
| Elzy's death is not explained in
the War Department message
received by the family this
week. They had previously re-
ceived a letter from him. dated
Aug. 4 in which he had indicat-
ed he was in good health.
The Mount Clemens man was
born in indianapolis and came
TO Michigan with his family at
the age of five years. They had
lived in Mount Clemens for the
past II years, where Ely WAS
educated. He attended Mount
Clemens High school and later
worked at the Ford Motor Com
pany before entering the armed
forces two years ago.
During his tour of duty over
seas, Pfc. Ely had been in New
Guinea and the Netherlands
East Indies, before going to the
Philippines. He was attached to
the 745th Medical-Sanitary Co.
A Memorial Service will be
held Sunday, Sept. 2, starting at
6 p. m, at the New Grace Bap-
fist Church, 90 Forest avenue,
Detroit.
The survivors include the SOL
dier's mother, Mrs. M. j. Ely;
four brothers and three sisters:
John, of Mount Clemens. and
Marcellus, Eugene and William,
of Detroit; Mrs. A. G.. Harrell, OF
Mount Clemens, and Mrs. Will
liam Terrell and Mrs. Mildred
O'Donnell, both Of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

Wednesday as the teachers viii
organize their school program
after a family meeting at 9;3'
a. m.
Regular classes begin Thurs
day morning. The school hours
ere from 8 to IL and 100 to
o'clock.
This family included Edward
F. Sierfert, superintendent; Al
vim Graham of Brooklyn. N. Y.
principal and commercial, Mis-:
Phyllis Warner, Detroit, home
economics; Miss Grace Sanford
Grand Ledge, history: Mrs. Bes'
sic Parks Wolfe, Grand Rapids
English.
The grade teachers are Miss
Leila Bennett, New Haven, kind
ergarten and first grade; Mrs
Ethel Jones, New Haven. sec
ond grade; Miss Ruth Martin,
South Lyons, third grade; Miss
Mary Louise Doerfer, Mount
Pleasant, fourth grade; Mrs.
Laura Harley, New Haven, fifth
and sixth grades and Mrs. Hazel
Estes, New Haven, sixth and
seventh grades.
The New Haven All Clue
Kitchen Queens" had an ex-
hibit of biscuits mullins and
cookies at the Armada Fair last
week. Five members of the first
year group won first place and
five second. Four girls of the
second year class won blue rib
hons. One third year member
took first place and one won
second.
The club poster and notebook
each won first prize and five
members were chosen to bake
and enter exhibits at the State
All Club show at Lansing on
Sept. 3. Janice Siefert will enter
mullins, Lois Alexy; cereal
bread, Arlene Oswald; cookies,
Marilyn Jones; light cup cakes
and Barbara Stickney, large
cake.
All the girls will exhibit their
projects at the Richmond Fair
on Sept /.
Miss Leila Bennett was Sun
day guest of Miss Alice Jewell
at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall John
son are spending this week at
a cottage at Forest, Ontario.
Saturday visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl X Hosler
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher
and Mrs. Ethel Colby of Bir-
mingham, Mrs. H. c. Sawyer
of Mount Morris, Mrs. Betty
Jackson and Mrs. r. c. Nichols
Of New Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank Bra ley and
daughter, Dorothy Of Armada
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jo-
seph Schroeder.
Miss Jean Beversdorf was a
guest last week, of Mrs. Nancy
Crucraft at Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN A. Davis
and daughter, Dottie were guests
for a few days last week Of Mrs.
Herbert H. Davis at East Tawas,
Nancy and Marilyn Davis who
spent two weeks at East TaWas
returned home with them accom-
panied by Shirley Mckenzie who
will visit at the Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karlton Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Per-
ry and daughter spent a few
days of last week in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Socia and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Goerig of
Mount Clemens motored to Buff
falo, N. Y, and through Canada
last week and also visited Mrs.
Socia's son, Lyle Melkerson who
il at Great Lakes Training Sta
tien.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
New Haven
Schools d
Opening Set

NEW HAVEN - New Haven
Schools will open on Tuesday,
Sept 4, Supt E. +. Siefert an
nounced today.
All pupils will enroll in both
trade and high school Tuesday
morning and new and used
books will be on sale at 1870 in
the afternoon.
No class sessions will be held
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Big Crash In Japan
Reported BY Domei

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. so
(P-A Superfortress crashed in
a raging storm in hills near
Tegamura Tuesday afternoon,
killing ten of the IL Americans
aboard, Domei News Agency re-
ported today in dispatch moni-
tored by the Federal Communi-
cations commission.
The survivor, seriously burn
ed. 'is being given every pos
sible medical treatment" Domei
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

The work of checking, serv-
icing and putting the heating
plant in first class operating con-
dition should be done at the
earliest possible moment, eX-
perts advise.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

although the government is
planning TO demobilize 4 million
men by Christmas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31
Britain May
Seize Japs'
Base In Truk

Washington, March 3l.-GAt)-
The Army and Navy %Journa. re-
ported to5ay that there is talk m
British circles of taking the Jap
3ncsc base at Truk for use by Eng
lands fleet in the Pacific.
The hcavily-fortified Truk group
of Islands was b~ypaSsed IN me
American advance through the IA
cjfic, The unofficial service Journal
noting the increased activity Of the
British fleet in the Pacific, sad tAe
inactivity of that fleet in the pass
had been due to a lack OF opera
tiOnal bases.
This requires that, as nearly as
possible. they CHE fleet ships) ShaII
be self-contained, that is, accom-
panied by a train made UP Of re-
pair ships. tankers, ammunition
ships and the like. They must also
be supplied by an endless stream
Of cargo boats and tankers. the
: Continued on Page Eight.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31
Fiiglht Averted At Coal Meet
John Lewis Demands
SIS Million Bond If
Contract Continues

WASHINGTON March 81
(AP)-Sott coal operators sax
today they would agree to a 30
J.,l na aac+;yn nvtnn.inn of the
Gay fetfoaclI\' pN.ells'2 n',. y 1n w.,
l.. Lewis promptly demanded
, bar most y $4,000. 900 guar
"'t| f
a'lJee. r. ,o
Ihe Jri'ed WINE "''N'it .L,
dent based his demand ne lo'a .''
War Labor b7@'" at & fo'H ,a,
ING, on what h"PpeAo" 10 'h no., '@''''I w.
retroactive increases IN l97@, nc
said the miners were l"fceo '.IUIL
dureSS then TO SeIl'e I'I I'.1 Y''"
what they Ie,l th'y "ett ''I 1,1a,.l ~ w..
Charles Omen SAD lhe en- m :,
never had failed to pay latIl o'iI''
and that the settIemen' was 't"N'i,''
between Lewis a&d Interior sec 49,
tary IckeS, VINO adas'ifI9ts' ~
coal mines after government S''|'lc
in 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31
OF NAZl
REAR CONTINUING

London. March 31.-'Arl.
More than 1890 FLYING r"'
rcsses and L%ibcrators ese'''."
by $50 fighters, attacked r'n'
wa and industrial tarse'>
day in Brunswick and branoe",
burg. freight yards al f'a.,.
a synthetic oil plant at |e''%
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31

Considerable clOudinesS to-
night with a few widely scat
tered showers west portion to-
day and east portion tonight.
Cooler tonight except east por-
ton. Sunday partly cloudy and
cooler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31

DIST Bomber Command Head
quarters, Guam, March i'll
(AP)-A large force of Super-
forts attacked Kyushu, western
most of the Japanese main IS
lands. today in the second day
light precision bombing mission
i'm four DAYS, while other B-29s
hit HOnShu itself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-31
Some Stocks
Quietly Firm

+ New York, March 3l.-(AP)-.
Scattered specialties exhibited que,
strength in today's p~ostholloay stock
market, although many leaders dld
little or nothing.
In front We're Dupont, Bethle-
hem and Standard Oil. Declines
were posted for General Motors and
General Electric.