davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24
SEPARATION CENTERS OPEN CHRISTMAS

Headquarters Alaskan Depart ment-In order to avoid interrup- tion of demobilization and read justment processes, War Depart ment Separation Centers will op- crate on a normal basis on Christ mas and New Years Day, it was announced.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-04

welt, wife of the late President, has
been invited to address the conven-
ton.
The convention, which is said to
represent 100000 Baptists, repre-
sents $4,000 churches and owns
schools and hospitals in Africa,
schools and missions in the Baham-
as islands, seminary in Nashville
for training ministers, a school for
women, a 100000 publishing
house, a BTU and home and for
eign mission department.
Ministers and laymen's organi-
cations will be represented on the
six-day convention program, which
will be spliced by a 1000 voice
chorus under the direction of DR..
w. B. Isaacs, DR.. J. G. Austin, pas
tor of Pilgrim Baptist church,
Chicago, will respond to addressed
by the Rev. ]. F. Green, in behalf
Of the Fraternal Council of Church
es Bishop George w. Baker, AME
churches; the Rev. E. l.. Todd, To-
cal Ministers conference; the Rev.
H. E. Owens, president of state
Baptist convention.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-04
BApTISTS HEAD FOR DETROIT

DETROIT, Sept. 4 (ANP)-Not
less than 5000 Baptists from all
parts of the country are scheduled
to attend the 65th annual National
Baptists convention of America,
Inc, here on Sept. SO.
According to the program, the
convention will be divided into Sec
tions which will meet at various
points. The parent body, under the
supervision of DR.. D. V. Jemison,
convention president, will assemble
at the Olympic auditorium. The
woman's convention will meet at
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church while
the young peoples session will be
held at the New Mt. Zion Baptist
church.
Welcome addresses will be de-
livered by Gov. Harry Kelly on be-
half of the state and Mayor Ed
ward Jeffries on behalf of the city.
Roscoe Conklin Eimmons, neph-
ew of Booker T. Washington, will
speak on the Booker T. Washing
ton night" Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-04

prOval of congress, in the field of
discrimination, according to few
individuals who have given thought
to the matter. In their opinion, it
may:
1. Undertake studies on the SUBJ
ject of discrimination throughout
the country, and offer proposals for
it's elimination; either alone or in
cooperation with other public or
private agencies:
2. Disseminate information on
the problem of discrimination;
3. Make available to employers,
trade unions and other groups re-
quiring it, the benefit of FEPC's
knowledge and experience in deal
ing with the problem over period
of four year.
There are those also who believe
that the agency might even con-
tinue to receive complaints of dis
elimination, probe them and make
recommendations to the affected
parties for the correction of the
complaints. The right to call upon
other government agencies to bring
about enforcement of directives-
in fact, the issuance of directives-
would not be allowed since this has
been a continuing source of irrita-
tion in the past.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-04
TRUMAN TO ASK CONGRESS
FOR PERMANENT FEpC

WASHINGTON, Sept. a (ANP)
President Truman, in his mes
sage to congress Wednesday, is ex-
pected to call for legislation estab-
fishing permanent Fair Employ
ment Practice Committee, the AS
sociated Negro Press learns from
high administrative source.
The understanding is that he will
restate his belief in national pol
icy in which discrimination in en-
ployment based upon race, greed,
color or national origin is outlawed.
The Presidents views on this sub
ject were originally set forth last
spring in his letter to Chairman
SABBATH of the house rules commit
tee urging that group to report the
Norton bill to the floor.
The likelihood is that he may go
further in his statement to the
congress by bolstering his request
with set of figures on Negro en-
ployment. 1t is known that when
the members of the FEPC called
upon the chief executive two weeks
ago they asked him to make the
matter a part of his message. The
following day, Chairman Malcolm
Ross is reported to have made GER
tain figures available to the White
House.
Meanwhile, administrative Off
cials of the agency were busy last
week kicking into shape their ideas
on the role which the agency can
play during the transition period
in the absence of permanent legis-
lation. This is being done by all of
the war agencies at the request of
congress so that the legislature may
know what changes, if any, in the
governmental establishment might
now be made.
Although the emergency has not
yet been declared at an end, the
surrender of the last enemy nation
has wiped out the so-called "war-
industries" which made up the jur-
isdiction of the committee. Certain
activities of watered-down char
acter can yet be done, with the ap-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31
(Continued From PAGE u

Continued From Page u
the kids went through New York.
Left Camp Myles Standish 81
Oct. "a and arrived at USS West
point fused to be the Americana
in the Boston Harbor. We were
the only ship and we took the
Southern Route and sig Jagged
across the ocean.
Arrived at England about 7th.
Docked about 9Th and left the
ship 9th Oct. "a in the Liverpool
Harbor. We went to Oulton Park
near Chester and stayed til 16
Dec. "a when we took a train to
Eastleigh and from there trucks
to C-5 waiting for transportation
across.
The ship that we were to take
really took troops because Of pri-
critics (and it was sunD So every
one was surprised when they fin
ally found us on the other side.
Got on q Polish ship, the Sobeskia,
the 25th Dec. Came across and got
off the 26th at La Harve where
we rode in ambulances to Etretai.
We went back to La Harve to that
navy party New Years Eve.
Left Etretai Z Jan, as by trucks
and arrived at Raun. Arrived
at the train in Raun Is Jan. AS
at $50 pm. Left the train IA Jan.
As at $50 pm. and went by
truck from the station into the
hotel in Paris and arrived at
2:30 pm. Is Jan. All this time
being miserably cold and no sleep
only snatched maps.
Left there that evening $50
and went to where we were to
be set up on outskirts of Paris
near st. German. Left there the
% Jan. As and went to the 217th
Gen. Hospital in Paris. Left there
and went to the 62nd Gen. Hos
pital near Eaubone on edge Of
Paris the 18th March AS and here
to the 365th Station Hospital in
Paris LIST May As. Expect to 60
out to our own unit soon. Hope
you can make out six months
of travel in these few words.
Love,
Ruth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31
Henne Rolls Big Score
But His Team Loses

Herb Henne burned up the al
leys with spectacular 266 and a
GA series in the Monday night
mems bowling tournament. In
spite of this feat his team was
able to salvage only one game out
of three against consistent bowl
ing by the Fiddlers. Dos Cresci,
a sailor, filling in for the Fiddlers,
spanked the winners with a 524
series. The scores:
Kings Men: Coates 402, Lang
worthy $50, Henne GA, Scherger
499, Millikan 421, total 2292.
Fiddlers: Dague 461, Lashock
449, Behrman 371, Tuve SIT,
Cresci 524, total 1922.
= Buy Another Bond Today =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31
41MUSEMENTS

Blaine, shares the vocal spotlight
with Perry Como.
"The Fighting Lady" Other
films, both fact and fiction, have
told of life on an aircraft carrier
and bombing sorties in the Pacific
war, but Fighting Lady, goes far
beyond these to present four Ma
val air operations just as they
were seen by the men who took
off in the planes, lodging anti
aircraft fire, fought off enemy
fighters and returned to the flight
deck. Highlighting this hour-lone
report, photographed by Navy
cameramen; are aerial combat pic
lures taken automatically, along
side a gun-barrel in the nose OF
a bomber in action.
The Fighting Lady is not a hor-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31
BENTON
A wonderful Crime

losing A Wonderlui .asants
Is: iss:sas!: ; and as sss:e " S5Bsy
II pair oo 9. zion The locale is
go. :s'sssss s;S;i T fai te% al,
:; ssss ::'9ssss:ss!T;s ss.s s:'S sss
'uen ..thins For The Boys
aScme.nndiSy and music, dancing,
-For Com s Technicolor this film
in6ne anu NTH the best screen
s. right W ~ musical hits from
az, The h: G sssa su sssss ss
y son. acherry Blonde" Vivian
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31
rible war picture, but q glorious
tribute to the men of our Navy.
Sunday Dinner For A Soldier

SssAA>s0y ~AxsB1O4 : Ox - S0I0xOS
Comedy and sentiment. The
setting and incident are far re-
moved from battle and only one
character appears in uniform. The
setting is principally ramshackle
boathouse from which a trail OF
loose-planked walks lead precari-
ously to the Florida shore. Three
lively children, their elder sister
and their grandfather rush con-
fidently back and forth at top
speed on a variety of missions.
Their desire to provide dinner for
a soldier from a nearby camp, in
spite Of the many calls on grand
fathers small pension check pro-
vokes a series of incidents at once
humorous and pathetic. It's a
full and exciting day.
8uv Another Rosad
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-31

VISIT FROM YAKIMA
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Humphrey
and children from Yakima visited
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. Hum
phrey's parents on the Highlands
Mr.. and Mrs. v. O. Humphrey.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-07

O@ciai U. S. Army Photo
Lieut.. r. p. Bost, Frankfort, Ind,
smiles after rescue bya Navy Cat
alina' $50 yards from the Japs when
his plane was hit, pinning him 40 feet
under water. War Bonds paid TOR
the plane that saved his life.
rs. TYsossry DsforsMsae
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-07
" vrsti po tri korake oddaljeni
drug Cd drugega.

|v vrstl po tri korake oddaljeni
drug Cd drugega.
Zdravnik prihaja v spremstvu
paznika, XII opravlja nadzoroval-
no sluzbo v kaznilniski bolnisni-.
lei. Y debelo knjig Q zapisuje
zdravila, XII mu jih narekuje
zdravnik, ali pa tudi ne, kakor
je namree kaznjenceva bolezen.
Takih, XII bolehajo, v kaznil-
nici nikoli ne zmanjka. Zdrav-
mix, ki sicer slow kot izvrsten
diagnostik, "pozna svoje in oni
poznajo Mega. Zato je navad-
no opravljeno z rastlinskimi ca
j ali kvecjemu S kakimi kaplji-
cami in aspirinovimi praski. No
Gem reci, da zdravnik ne bi vr-
Sill svoje dolznosti, ampak lie to,
da navedena zdravila navadno
zadostujejo "a pomirjenje raz-
nih bolezenskih mani, XII jih
imajo mnogi jetniki. v tenn OH
Ri so nekateris tipieno podobni
starim zenicam, XII jih venomer
kaj seiplje, trga, zbada, zavija
ali kako drugace boil. Vcasih
take bolezni prezene ze zdrav-
nikova navzocnost sama, kami-
licni caj pa prav gotovo. &c bi
Jim zdravnik odrekel pomoc in
jih napodil kot simulante, jih
ina drugi dan zopet ma vratu,
kajti kaznjenci bolehajo vztraj-
no in dosledno :.
France Frenk ma primer. Ia
| je incl zdravnikom vcasih
kar celia posvetovanja. Pripo-
vedoval mu je, kako 81 mecka
in gnete trebuh, da hi pospesil
prebavo, ker je incl baje v tenn
oziru vecne tezave. &c Sc vsak
dan redno MISC pojavili uspehi
te trebusne gimnastike, je re
hitel k zdravniku in prosil "a
kaka odvajalna sredstva. Pred
tuberkoloznim obolenjem je j.
mel naravnost panicen strah in
je oh najmanjsem prehladu, &c
ga je lie nekoliko zbodlo v pr
sih, sumil, da sc ga "loteva".
Zdravnik ga je miril, mu dal me-
riti temperature in zagotavljal,
da nj mic nevarnega. Kaj je bi-
10? France Frenk je odrekel
zdravniku zaupanje in Sc zacel
vdajati obupnim mislim, da mu
noce pomagati.
Pisal je domov, maj mu pos
ljejo v medu namocenih smre-
kovih vrsickov in hojine smole
vines. S tenn Sc je potem slad-
kal in pa mleko je pill, XII so mu
ga "a lasten denar dovolili vsak
dan po pol Ultra. Drugace je bill
France krepak FAINT, incl je iz-
vrsten tex in tudi spal je dobro
ter sanjal o dolarjih in svoji a.
merikanski podjetnosti. Pri
vsem tenn pa Sc niti potil nj.
(Dalje prlhodnjit)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-07
PET LET POZNEJE
LOJzE JERANCIC ~ u. -
liz dnevniko odpuseenego koznienco)

vajo drhteci glasovi strun brid-
ko usodo prebivalcev' zakletega
gradu. Kolikokrat sem jo sku-
sal doumeti v vsej njeni stra-
hoti, bedi in zalosti, a nikoli je
nisem obcutil tako, vkakor Sc
daj, ko so Sc pogovarjali o njej
z mojo duso tozeei glasovi 60
sli. Bio mi je, kakor hi bill ma
dnu crnega prepada in bi zaeul
visoko mad seboj mehke akorde
otozne pesmi, XII plujejo v tihi
vecer. Dvignil hi roke in zahre-
penel po resitvi. In ko bi spo-
znal, da je preslaboten moi klic,
da bi dosegel visino, bi zelel sa-
|mo Sc enc: da bi umrl oh gla-
, sovih, XII Sc tako nepopisno mi
10 dotikajo razbolenega srca.
Nalahko, previdno so odkrivale
strune vsebino ponizanih in raz-
zaljenih src, ginljivo so plakale
mad pokopano, izgubljeno mia
dostjo, XII Sc je spotaknila ma
neskrbni poti in omahnila v
blato. o zalosti materinega ST.
ca, XII Sc utaplja v solzah radi
sinove usode, so pele in bolest-
no izrazale njegova cuvstva.
Hrepenele so v mlacni pomla-
danski vecer pod okno nekda-
ME ljubice, XII je nemara davno
pozabila vse obljube in prisege
ter brezsrcno zavrgla prvo lju-
bezen nesrecnega jetnika. Pro-
sile so milosti in usmiljenja IT,
ste, XII so sirovo silo grabli v
ponizana srca in brezcutno po-
dirali tam skrite oltarje ter
skrunili skrbno varovane sveti-
tinje. Pojasnjevale so, da Sc clo-
vek ne izgubi nikoli tako dalec,
da hi v MEM popolnoma ''umr.
10 lice bozje", da ina tudi hui
dodelec duso in srce, kjer sc Sc
vedno pojavi lepa, svetla misel
kakor Sc pojavi zvezda ma noe.
mem nebu, po katerem drive hui
dourni oblaki. o, Sc vec! Guido.
vite melodije so razodevale brit
kost bolecine, XII jo v tihih, "a
puscenih vecerih rodi samota v
jetnikovi dust. In tedaj so bill
glasovi strun kakor krGevit jok
mlade matere oh svezem grobu
edinorojencka.
Nenadoma so vzvalovali in
viharno narastli, kakor bi no.
tell predreti mrko zidovje, il
ruvati zelezna omrezja in plani.
ii tia v svet, v lepo, veselo svo-
bodno zivljenje. A zopet so Sc
umirili in polegli ter Sc izlili v
otozno-vdan napev. In zopet SO
tozili o usodi cloveka, XII je "a
blodil v temni viharni noci v
mocvirje ter Sc pogreznil v bla-
to do vratu. Klical je ma pomoc,
prosil usmiljenja in milosti, a
okoli MEGA so tulili lie wharf,
svojo strasno pesem; il crne no.
ci so Sc mu rezale in rogale lie
ostudne, skodozeljne posasti
Nj ga bilo, XII hi pristopil, mu po.
nudil roko, ga izvlekel il ne.
srecne pasti in mu pokazal pra-
vo pot. Pogreznil Sc je in zgrni.
10 Sc je mad njegovo glavo moe.
virje ter ga pokopalo "a vedno
A ii glasovi so hrepenei ven,
tia v daljni svet, kjer nikdar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-07

ne zaide solnce, kjer Sc setata
po cvetocih poljanah pesem in
smeh, kjer je srecna pomlad,
vecen prank. Pc ljubezni, we
liki, yes svet obsegajoci so ko-
prnei, po ljubezni, XII bi S svojo
mocjo ozdravila smrtno ranje-
ma srca, XII bi ukrotila v stra-
steh drhteco zver v cloveku in
10 pregnala z dobroto. Zazve-
nelo je mehko in topic IL strun
kakor NADIA, da bodo tudi ii Ii
vi mrtveci nekega dne uzrli sve-
tlejse in srecnejse ellie, da bo
t u d j MIN vzslo nekega jutra
tisto veliko in lepo na kar mi
slijo v najskritejsih globocinah
svojega srca, s cemur sc pogo
varjajo oh najtezjih urah svoje-
ga zivljenja. Mocnejsega vtisa
moja dusa Sc nj dozivela, kakor
je bill Wits te cudovite pesmi
mad zivimi grobovi
Godba je utihnila. Cul sem,
kako so sc odprla vrata solske
sobe. Ma hodniku v prvem mad
stropju SO Sc pojavili koraki in
Sc oddaljevali v razliene smeri.
Kaznjenci-godci so odhajali k
poeitku. Cd tedaj sem poslusal
vsak vecer ma centrali par tre-
nutkov memo godbo, dokler Sc
nj vrnil paznik, XII je Sci, da od-
pravi muzikante spat.
Gojitev godbe in redne pew
ske vaje je vodil pozrtvovalni
kaznilnicni ucitelj, cigar ideali-
zem in neutrudljivo delavnost
sem ze omenil. Visoko izobraze-
nj MOI je v tenn oziru pokazal
svoje odlicno poznavanje kaz-
njeneeve dusevnosti. Sledil je
neovrgljivemu dejstvu, XII ga za]
bas ma takih mestih, kakor je
kaznilnica, gotovi psevdo-peda-
gogi zametujejo, da je MANFRED
tudi hudodelec, da, v prvi vr.
sti ia, sprejemljivejsi "a sred-
stva mehke, ljubeznive vzgoje,
kakor "a radikalne metode, po-
dobne onim, XII Sc jih navadno
posluzujejo krotilci divjih, brez.
umnih zivali. Vecerno godbeno
Solo in redne pevske vaje, XII so
pod prejsnjim vodstvom kaznil-
nice skoro popolnoma preneha-
le je ma novo omogocilo sedanje
ravnateljstvo, XII je z umeva.
MEM vaznosti blazilnih vplivov
ma kaznjencevo duso slo nadu-
citelju rado ma roko.
Namen i'm sredstvO
Vsako jutro okoli osme ure
Sc vrSi v kaznilnici zdravniski
pregled kaznjencev, XII so sc
prijavili zjutraj "a bolne.
Pregledovanje bolnikov il
skupnega zapora Sc vrsi v am
bulaneni sobi, oni liz samotnega
zapora pa cakajo zdravnikove.
ga pregleda ma hodniku, stojec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-07
(Nadaljeuanje)

rega kazenskega zakona, XII
predvideva "a robijase, XII so
odsluzili predpisani del kazni v
lepem vedenju in XII so pokazali
voljo da Sc poboljsajo, pogojni
odpust IL kaznilnice. Konkretno
hi bila stvar sledeca: Jusuf Hal
dukovic je bill obsojen cd skop-
ljanskega sodisca r a di ropar-
skega umora ma dvajsetletno
robijo (okove). Do zeritve kra-
liza Aleksandra je odsluzil dive
lett. Pri tel priliki mu je bilo
odpuscenih nekaj mani kakor
sedem let. Srecni Jusuf je mo-
gel reci, da je odrobil VS. g a
skupaj ze devet let. Leto po-
zneje je bill rojen prestolona-
slednik in tedaj je odpadlo Hal
dukovicu zopet emo leto. Moral
bi torej sedeti Sc devet let, a so
mu sporocili, da gre po zakonu
po prepolovljeni kazni pogojni
odpust, ker je bill prvikrat kaz-
novan in Sc je "a casa bivanja
v kaznilnici lepo vedel. In Jusuf
Hajdukovic je po treh letih (od
sdvajsetih) napregel svoje O.
panke ter jo odkuril v svojo
skalnato domovino. Da pri mas
sodijo Sc vedno po starem av-
strijskem zakonu in da ia "a
kon ne pozna pogojnega odpu-
sta, je znana stvar. Zato je sko-
70 nekako naravno, da recimo
kaznjenca, XII je radi manjse
goljufije ali poneverbe prejel n,
pr. pri mariborskem okroznem
sodiscu 18 mesecev tezke jece,
poostrene vsak teden z dvema
postama in dvema trdima lezi-
scema ter vsakih stirinajst dni
temnico, ne more biti bog We
kako prisrcno razpolozen do O.
krutnega morilca, XII Je bill 81.
Ger sojen ma zaokrozeno stevilo
let a 81 je lahko izracunal mese-
ce, ko ga spuste domov. lena
Genie kazenskega zakona "a vso
drzavo, pa, zal, ne pride do u
resnicenja.
To je zakleti grad, po cigar
mracnih, dolgih hodnikih Sc Sc
ia oh tihih vecerih ledena tho
ia cd celice do celice in prislus-
kuje zatajevanim odmevom bur-
ne preteklosti obsojencev. To
je zakleti grad, v katerem zdi
nesteto vklenjenih cloveskih
strasti. Globoka srcna bol, div
ia osvetezeljnost, obupno spo-
znanje, krotka vdanost, onemo-
glo sovrastvo, uporna kljuboval-
most, objokano hrepenenje so
nekateri sestavni deli kaznilnis-
kega ozracja, XII ga je zacutila
moja dusa vselej, ko sem Sci po
osmi uri zvecer skozi centralo
v svojo celico. S tezkim srcem
sem Sc odpravljal k pocitku in
81 zelel trdnega, dolgega sna, v
katerem bi Sc dusa spocila cd
zalostnih vtisov. A nekega We
cera?
Prisedsi ma centralo, mas je
nadpaznik zapustil in krenil po
stopnicah v prvo nadstropje.
Postal mo in prisluhnili v
prazne, mrtvasko dolgocasne
hodnike. In ze je prihajalo, ka-
kor vsak vecer, ze je hotelo sto-
pitt v srce, a takrat me je vzne-
mirilo nenavadno in nepricako.
vano iznenadenje. Odnekod SO
prihajali pritajeni glasovi 60
sli, kakor bi Sci oh pozni nocni
uri mimo zaprtega zabavalisca
kjer igra godba. Godba v kaz.
nilnici in oh tenn casu! All, toll.
ko vsebine niti najljubsa mi O.
pera Carmen nj imela, da b
tako mogocno pretresla m o jo
duso, kakor so jo pretresli tt
mehki glasovi violin. Obsta'
sem, kakor prikovan, ma steza:.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-07

Fodprimo borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracijo I'm svob0do sveta Z nakupom
vojnih bondov In vojno- varfevalnih
xnamk! e.. sss.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-07
OdrosIi druzzini

sc odda v najam stanovanje s S
sobami, zgoraj. Najemnina $3S
mesecno. Vprasa Sc ma 772 E.
SO St., Ii. 1924.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
4 Volumes Bound in 2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
EXAMINE THE SET FREE!

MEE originally planned 10 sell this PIC.
w TORIAL HISTORY as 4-volume
set, one volume for each year of the war, and
70 price the ser at 5000. Now by combn-
ing the full contents of these volumes into
2 giant books and making other economies,
we are able 10 offer you. in spite of today's
Skyhigh scarcity prices, this expensive illus
trated ser, durably bound in Novelex, at the
bargain price of only S2.9S per book plus
few cents shipping charges-if you decide TO
keep them after FREE TRIAL! And even
this low price may be paid in easy install.
ments Send no money now unless you wish
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
The Whole Panorama Of Four
Years OF War Spread Before
You in Over 1000 Action PhOfosl
Grippingl ThriIIingl Unbelievable!

EOR the first time in America work that records
n every phase of World War ii during the first four
hundreds of astounding photographs Fathers,
mothers, sisters, brothers, Sweetheartsal will the
thrill of seeing the worlds batefrontS which their
loved hght-o sharing their excitement horrors, and
moments of eXuaon In these extraordinary volumes-in
intimate, revealing pictueSyou your fighting
from the foxholeS Of the South Pacific
backgrounds of Europe making their courageous stand with
Macarthur Bataan and he beaches of
the Pacc-bSng ZeroeS and MesSerShmts from the skies
sinking battehip making bloody invasion landings Fort
Europe And everyone who has been stirred by the magn
achievements Allies will actual pictures
the heroic defense OF Stangad the British campaign
Africa the Russians amazing CouneroenSveS along the
fronts Valiant died making
this astounding Photographic record Miraculous shots
made the heat of baen major naval land and aerial
engagement-by American, British Russian French Italian and
German eameramen. In all actually 1900
dnay pictures packed into these mammoth volumes
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
InvdsiOnS'

Since D.Oay wt have witnessed
the most tremendous inyasi0ns
IN al history. Even as you read
this. cameras are capturing the
most spectacular battles ever
fought on this earth Hundreds
and hundreds Of these ama1ina
photos are beinQ Incorporates
into an exciting 3rd Volume.
companion 20 the 2.VolUmt Set
described IN THIS announcement.
This 3rd Volume also covers
tremendous Allied Victory Of
tensiVes throughout the Globe
u Sill be ready soon 81
S2.9s. on same terms. BE sure
20 have a copy reserved In your
name! lust initial this =
box N you wish 10 enter
your reservation now 90,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

to-just mail the coupon attached. We will
mail the 2.volume set TO you for FREE ex.
animation. At the end of 7 days. you may
return them without further obligation or
pay for them on the easy terms explained in
the coupon. I'VE also have a superb De Luxe
Edition in real Morocco Grained Aircraft
binding for only s extra per book. Check
box in coupon if you prefer FREE Trial OF
this edition) WIN. II. WISE & CO. INC,
so West 47th Street, New York -, ~. Y.
LIMITED SUPPLY! ACT AT ONCE!
copyrlgh, 1914 BY wm H. Wise s Co.. Inc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-17
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Wiles. Of Key
ser, visited Mrs John limbaugh and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mis-. Howard KEEPER, Of
near Oakland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam KEEPER. Sunday.
Clarence Bowman is business
visitor in Pittsburgh this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mickey and fam
lily and Mrs. Cleve Ashby, Grantsville.
visited relatives here on Sunday.
Cleve Ashby. Grantsville. and Mrs.
Glenn Ashby and Lee Ashby visited
Glenn Ashby, Jr., USA. in an Army
hospital in Virginia last week. He had
been wounded in action in Italy and
has been returned to the States for
further disqualification.