davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
FRANKFORT

Nj and Mrs. David J McDade
are tb" proud parents ot an infant
daughter. Donua 10. born on Sep
trmboe I> 50 little David. Jr.. has
- much desired baby sister
Mrs Everett Ions. 81. is rest
M comfortably in Ihr Milford Me
mcrjM Hospital whore she undet-
Went AN operation oI last week W"
al wish Aer speedy recovery and
safe return To hc. home on Clay
toH avenue.
Mr.. ana Mrs Lorenzo CIog& Of
pa2shoro. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hit
chous OF SeIhyyillc. and Mr.. and
Mrs Chester Tiu4le OF Omar took
advantage ot Sundays fine weather
10 enjoy an outdoor Sunday dinner
at strawberry I.andiue
Nh and Mrs. Leon Powell and
Ar and Mrs Mordecai H. Hudson
and dau4htcr. Shirley. motorcd TO
Salisbury Md. on Saturday
Holm A. Tn9le is suffering from
an injected hand injured while on
duty al his place oI business one
dpy last Wrok
ON sunday September 30 Mrs.
Add" Lynch entertained with a
TWO O'clock dinner at her local
home All and Mrs Samuel Layton
and son and tn" Rev James Lang
rail Of RoXana. Mr.. and Mrs, Geo
Quiilcu. Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Gray
Mrs ElWood Rickards. Mr. and
Mrs. John u. Furmam. Mrs t,stella
T. Long OF This town. Mr and Mrs
Walston OF Bethany Peach and Mr.
and Ms Ralph West
After dinner the guests spent q
pleasant afternoon and then ac-
coupalIed' Mr., Lynch to an in
spirin2 cVau@eliSlic meeting at The
Milivillr Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
MILFORD NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Watson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs William
tnverdal" of Milford Neck.
Mr. and Mrs William Cuvcrdale
of Milford Neck had as their guests
on Sunday evening. their daughter.
Miss Naomi COvcrdaIr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings Wrotcn. all Of Will
minStOn. and Mrs. James Deputy
OF Frcdel.ica.
Milford Neck Methodist Church
Rev. David E. Wood. Pastor
SUudHN. Octuhcr
Stind:N school services al > D. M.
Harvey Thompson. superintendent
church services at . - iu iN th,.
pastor I1"a@" Try L" attend thi~ SORE
vice
r Sergeant and Nr~ I:radl,y
81 IinG"r Hmd John Hamilton ot Lynch
Heights visited MIR and Mrs John
W OH, aud son Charles of I;ir Stone
l;'nrh ON Tu,sdnN evening
Mt~. Mary Wilson OF E.rl.. IA. Nh.
ana MI l1nmll l;"sWtrk OF WI
niuEt"n. Mrs Florence l;r~wIrk OF
Hhttnd' Iphla. Hud M ana Mr. cEnId,
i;"~W''h "hd family "t Milford and
EN'l'lt Kan visited Mr. .,md Nr~
I"ln iiautnond lH>l Suud:,Y
Ml. Hnd Mn Joshua valley and
son J"SluI. Ir, W'r,' saturday ,N,.-
ning supp, 3 guests Of hol PARENTS
Al. ami Mr. I'r,uk Tucker Of ,;rrrti-
Nuou.
Mr "nd Ml~ John MachI5u anc
daughter I.cla Mae. r:illcd ON Mr. auo
Mrs John Lindalo "t mean Milford
SUNDAY evening.
MIR. ana Mrs John French and tam
llY' ol I.'WcS were. Tur>duN ,.>,nu.
slt.~1S "l Mr.. ANA Mrs Chnrlr>
French. 81
MIR ana Mrs. Charles Srryrnyon o
Of Houston were Thur~dry guests o
NJ and Mr.. Harvey Thump>uu at,
blr> Amanda StcNciISur
Mr~ Lyman l;uuSn OF Milford Mn,
Win. Ma"kIm. Mrs. Leslie Grrrnly am,
Nh l'HNuI"r Reynolds spent Tu,.~
day Sh"ppine IN WilmIn4tuu
"" are glad Ia r"rou thar Mrs
Edwin short is IhIr"Nule or TN.
WrtuG
Thr v. $. &. 5. viii 10. hrId Friday
Oct"!'rr - at O'Clock i'm thr Mil
lord Ncch Church Mrs Davis Wat
son has char@" of thr program ",
hop" "'I n''inhrr+ amt friends WiI h
I,I'. sent.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ioim I.ongho,h:,n q
Big stone H,arh visited friends fl
Chester. IA. ON Tur>day
\ miscellaneous shower Wn$ Viy,I
for Mr.. and Mrs. G,ory, IIammoud o
"Wednesday evening i'm the Suud.t
school room Of tn" Milford Nrc
ChIrch hy Mrs Edwin Short \ yer
large group uf relatives and friend
pr' S.ntcd T." thr young couple man
nice gifts which they received wit
JOY and appreciation. Before the e,ft
W'f" opened "ni0yahlc music WAS fur
nlshtd hN Mrs John I.0p,r and O4
car T"ylul of Milford After Mr.. nu
Mrs. Hammond Opened their man
l"autiful and practical gifts ana nc
ku"Wl"d""d thanks for them. ice. crrnl
ANA cnuki'S Wrrr served To Hil.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

lro-r plate discomfort + NSrEiTH.
an Improved powder. 4rrluktd on
ulIrr and luW,r llatcs hold~ them
Grrrr sd ihnt jh"> l"c more COM
fnftuir =" GHmluN, Goo"Y. paStN
taste or f,rluG. lis alkaline tnuu-
Hc}d' Docs uul sour Ch.,'k> 'pIatr
odot" tdrutur,. hrrntin Got EAS-
TEETH TODAY ~ at'y drug store.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-11

The fact that the victims body
was held in Bellevue morgue until
Thursday helped to bolster the the
ory that Rev. Hardy killed himself
because he lacked funds to carry on.
At the Brodie Funeral home, it was
said Friday that final arrangements
could not be made before relatives
from Indiana arrived in the city.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-11
other medical unit.

other medical unit.
Other officers not with the hos
pital anymore are Capts. Arthur H.
Thomas, Philadelphia, evacuated
last year to America; Charles R.
Joseph, Brooklyn, transferred to a
ON unit; and 1st 1t. William S.
Hendricks, Los Angeles, former
registrar, also evacuated last year
to America.
The last two officers to be added
to the hospitals staff are Capts.
Wilson, surgeon, and C. M. Wilson,
(no relation) the psychiatrist.
Nurses are 1st Its. Alberta L..
Smith, Kansas City, Mo-, principal
chief nurse; Prudence L. Burns, as
sistant to the chief nurse; Elena A.
Townsend, Long Island, N. Y, 'op-
Grating room nurse; Geneva H. Cul-
pepper, Wadley, Ala, surgical
nurse; Elnora P. Jones, Ottoman,
Va, dietician, replacing 1st 1t. Joan
Hamilton of Kansas City, Mo-, evac-
uated to America some months ago
Birdie E. Brown, Jamaica, LII, gen.
eral nurse; Thelma L. Fisher, Rox-
bury, Mass, general nurse; Inez E.
Holmes, Norfolk, Va, operating
room nurse; Dorothy O. Branker,
Nashville, general nursing service
Marjorie S. Mayors, New York City
medical ward nurse and recreation
officer; and Beulah l.. Baldwin, in
charge of surgical ward.
1st Its. Bessie P. Evans, ST.
Louis, the former hospital dietician
Louise Miller, Los Angeles, former
ly in charge of the surgical and op-
Grafton room, and End 1t. Claudia
Matthews, Carlsbad, New Mexico
general surgical nurse, who came
overseas with the hospital in Octo
ber, 1943, have also been evacuated
to America.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-11
92ND OFFICER GETS NATIONS
SECOND HIGHEST AWARD
FOR HER0ISM

ROME, Italy, July IL (ANP)-|
The first Negro officer Of the famed
92nd Infantry division to win the
Distinguished Service Cross is 1t.
Vernon J. Baker of Cheyenne, Wyo.
1t. Baker received his award, the
nations second highest, last week
from 1t. Gen. Lucian K. Truscott
Jr., commander of the u. S. Fifth
army, for personally destroying
three enemy machine gun posts and
an observation post in an attack in
the northern Apprentices last April
5. He killed or wounded nine Ger
mans.
In addition, he voluntarily led
battalion the following n i G h t
through a mine field and heavy fire
to an objective and covered the
evacuation of wounded from an ex-
posed position. Pfc. John L. Weak
ley, Chicago, was one of the nine
men of the 92nd division to receive
silver stars. Maj. Gen. E. M. AL
mond, division commander, received
an Oak Leaf cluster.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-11
5WpA'S ALL-NEGR0 HOSPITAL
GOES TO PHILIPPINES
BY Conrad Clark

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,
SWPA, July II (ANP)-Overseas
since October, 1913, the SWPA's
only all-Negro staffed hospital has
been transferred from somewhere
in New Guinea" where it had been
stationed for more than 13 months,
to Manila, capital of the Philippine
islands.
The sea voyage from New Guinea
took more than 10 days, including a
few days layover in the Neither
lands East Indies.
The outfit, which is commanded
by Maj. Arthur H. Simmons of
Washington includes 13 medical Of
ficers, II nurses, and an enlisted
detachment of "a men, and one sec
ond lieutenant.
Members of the officers person
mel are Maj. Simmons, C. O., former
physician of Freedman's hospital,
and a member of the Howard u. fac
ulty; Capt. Revert P. Randolph,
Durham, NC, chief of medical serv-
ice; Capts. Joseph H. Mitchell, Los
Angeles, registrar and chief of the
x-ray department; Kenneth E.
Fletcher, Jackson, Tenn, chief of
surgery; William H. Wilson, Abbey
vile, S. c., surgeon; John w. Skin
ner, Washington, chief Of dental
service; Jacob A. Frye, Montclair,
N. j., receiving and laboratory Of
ficer; William C. Rogers, Philadel-
phia, pharmacy and ward officer
Edward C. Booker, New York City
detachment commander; Rotan Lee
Montclair, N. j., assistant surgeon
and chief Of anesthesia; Clay NJ
Wilson, Pasadena, CAL, psychia-
trist and 1st Its. Lowell H. Burrell
Detroit, mess officer and assistant
detachment commander, and Bar
nette M. Rhetta, Jr., former physi-
clan at Freedman's hospital, Wash
ington, detached service with an
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-11
MINISTER ENDS LIFE
IN HARLEM YMCA

NEW YORK, July II (ANP)-|
An excitable and highly nervous So
year-old preacher, who came here
to start new kind of church in
Harlem, killed himself in the chapel
of the Y.M.C.A. last week by firing
As calibre bullet into his left tenn
pie.
He was the Rev. Arthur T. Hardy,
whose last known address was listed
as Indianapolis.
The tragic episode happened at
a time when hundreds of noon day
diners were packed into the Y's grill
room. Patrolman Charles Mayo,
having his lunch at the time, hur-
ried upstairs after hearing the
sound of a gun and found Rev.
Hardy sprawled across the chapel
floor on his back.
Investigation showed that he shot
himself within a minute after
Beecher Watson, a pianist, ran from
the room yelling: ''there's man
inside the chapel with a big gun in
his hand"
A search of the victims clothes
revealed a revolver next to his body,
the armv nistOl on the floor and so
cartridges.
There was no note to indicate a
motive. Papers in the Rev. Hardy's
coat pocket recorded the fact that
the owner of the premises where
his little one-room church was 10
Gated had issued dispossess notice;
which was indication that he was
in need of money to carry on his
church work.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-11
AT THE THEATRES

PALACE, Adventures of Kitty
O'Day" and Devil Riders" plus All
American News.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Marines
Split Two

TWO JIMA, March Q INS1 -
In a bold frontal attack. L. S.
Marines caught the Jan> mapping
and advanced, despite The enemy !,
stubborn laSt-ditch resistance, to
within pistol range Of Two Jlma $
northeastern coast yesterday.
Complete dissection Of the Bit
tcrly contested island was almost
assured, as elements Of the Third
Division overlooked the rocky
shore line about 1000 yards
southeast OF Ktano Point.
The Japs were caught as with
out cover of a preliminary artl-
lery barrage. the Yanl;s SwoopCd
down on enemy positions.
Enemy reaction was fast, how
ever. and the leathcrneck drive
soon settled again into a rock hy
rock battle.
The Fifth Division pressed for
ward nearly 40 yards ON the west
ern shore line Helped by tanks.
the YankS wiped out scores of
Jap pillboXeS and ovcrran "a To-
cation officially branded as The
village of kita. but which is
actually nothing moro han sia-
tiOn Tor rain catching.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Questioned on Labor 'Hoardinq'

Senator Ferguson interrupted Romneys testimony with
early question about the extent of labor hoardng in
the Detroit area.
IL don't know what the term boarding as ap-
piled to labor" Romney replied
1T means holding than needed in an
dcipatiOn of business company going to get" the
senator explained.
"No don't know of any boarding here" Romney
replied. "f there is boarding it is the result a
spracy between employer and labor Under that deni-
tOn believe do know of some."
The industry spokesman expressed confidence however,
that the labor supply sufficient to permit Detroit
industry to take more contracts than we have"
Ron,ney blamed "unrestrained militant mi
nority group" uithin the UAW-CIO for organized
attempt to grab the TeinS of management at a high
cost in loss of efficiency and in defiance of the desire
of majority of UOrkerS to do uOork and get
this tvith."
He advocated a strengthened national labor policy to
curb what he called abuse of C0 powers beside which those
on Page
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Reds Battle
In Kuestriin,
BeefIinGate

MOSCOW, March 9 (lNS)
Red army forces slammed
today to within sight of DAN
zig and into Altdamm, four
miles east Of the Oder estu-
airy port of Stettin, in direct
support of Marshal Zhukov's
frontal smash toward Berlin.
A late German radio broadcast
heard by NBC said today that
fierce fighting is raging in the
streets of Kuestrin, main bastion
guarding the roads to Berlin and
repeatedly outflanked by the Red
army yesterday.
The battle for Stettin roared
into high gear on land, sea and
an the air as German naval forces
ranged the Stettin Lagoon, at
tempting 10 aid German units be-
ing destroyed with their backs to
the shore.
Berlin radio broadcastS said
Hitler had visited the Oder River
front.
The broadcaSts indicated that
the Russians had completed the
cnCircloment of KueStrin in the
first phase OF an assault paving
the way for a full-scale offensive
against Berlin itself, IS miles to
the west.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
YasHakG1gHHaSEsiD =
Cities of ReuEaH'

PARIS March U'P)-American First Army
tanks and troops swept across the LHdendorf
bridge at Remagen and drove more than four miles
into the German hnterIand today. To the north
hundreds of /. 5. Ninth Army guns began natten-
ing the arsenal cities of the Ruhr valley in tre
mendOus bombardment from the west bank of the
Rhine
The security backou that had coaked the progress Of
the First Army il the Rhine ~ ago
lifted dramatically today to reveal that the LudeHd0r
Bridge had been captured intact in probably the most
ing military coup of the
4 mighty tide Of American guns tanks and troops
racing tanning top speed through
rolling hills Of Rhine stunned and APP
Iacntly dcmorazcd enemy Headquarters announced the
Erpc commanding high The east bank OF the
Rhine
Despite German nroadcas's asserting that the Amer
the northern and southern 1an o
brdgehead headquarters said the attack well
that the salient beng expanded steadily
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Soldier Hidden,
.FBI JdiIs Woman

An Albion woman whose huS-
band rs overseas was arrested by
the FBI today and charged with
harbOlng an army private who
escaped from the Percy Jones
Hospital aUnCN FCD. 70.
The private, Lavcrne l.. Varncy.
was captured in the basement OF
the home of Mrs Myrtle Roop.
2l on Feb. n Detroit FBI head
Robert a. Guerin said that Mrs.
Roop claimed the private threat
enod her and forced her TO con-
CC1l him.
He added. however. that al first
She denied having kept him in her
home She denied knowing him.
GuCIn sand she will be brought
To Detroit from Albion later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
SenasG'S Work BilH
Vote EDiSgsHeaSeS FEDEe

Alanpowcr Commission control
over job ceiling
Read my message to Con-
gress," Mr. Roosevelt replied
Any one can make Up his mind
which bill comes nearest tO his
recommendations"
we need also voluntary
system of employment in the
United States" the President
said.
He added that the nation stiu
was short of men In war plants.
What effect the Presidents :
views will have upon the legisla-
tion will be determined when the
House and Senate confereeS meet
TO try and patch up a measure
agreeable 10 both.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Police Rum Red Light.
Hit Cars. Nab Speeder

Ralph +. Silvers, 81, of 10760
Marine, was held today for reck-
less driving after a 65-mile-an-
hour race TO a hospital with a
seriously burned fellow worker in
which a pursuing police car ran
a red light at Gratlot and Seven
Mile. striking two cars and in
juring a woman
Silvcrs, a technician at City
Airport, was headed for Saratoga
General Hospital with Amos Lee
Valley 22474 TuSconi, who had
suffered second degree acid burns.
Patrulman Steve borough and
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Two P-T Boats Sunk
In Pacific Accident

WASHINGTON. March 9 rUP)
The navy announced today that
two American torpedo boats were
accidentally sunk by d l. S ship
in the Philippines.
Casualties aboard the two ves-
sells tho PITT and the PITS
were light. the navy said Such
craft carry a normal complement
of II to ID men The shippers Of
both vessels were saved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Committee Flies TO Detroit

The hearing got off to late start because of yester-
days late vote manpower legislation for which the
ators remained in Washington and because of weather
which handicapped their flight to Detroit in army plane.
Senator Mead said the delay would force the proceedings
into night session tonight, and perhaps tomorrow
Cushman painted for the committee general picture Of
Detrots manpower needs He testified that there
overall labor shortage in the although the plight Of
foundres and other heavy industries requiring of phys
cal stamina acute.
Senators Mead and Ferguson directed three lines of
questioning at the VINO director In reply he expressed
his opinions that Detroit remained borderne case"
Of labor shortage that reduced skill accounted
for wartime decline in efficiency from prewar index Of
118 to So and that "a weconsucted incentive
plan would raise production"
He also reviewed the doubling of employment in the
Detroit area the huge the employment of women
including housewives who before held jobs indus
try and the unprecedented immigration of workers from
other areas
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Jdps Report
on
Mindana0

MANILA, March 9 CUP)-
Tokyo reported today that a
II ship American invasion
armada was maneuvering for
a landing at Zamboanga on
the southwest hp of Min
danao, second largest Of the
Philippine Islands, after d
24-hour naval bombardment
tThe international News
Service, quoting Reuters from
London. said that Radio Tokyo
had reported Amalean assault
force landings on The >outH-
western tip Of N.ndauao carly
today
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
HEAVY AIR RAID e.

Gen Macarthur headquarters
Was silent ON tho enemy reports
TO-DAY s. COmmunIque disclosed,
however. that LIberatoI- Mitch
ELI medium and LIghtningS
wrecked buildings and started
many fires IN IaTboanEa with
q 1Ze-ton raid Tuesday
Zauboauga. ON H3-.Ian Strait
5g5 miles south OF Manila is one
of ,hc principal ports of MIN
5anao SouthcrnmoSt OF The Phil
ppinc>. and is separated from
Borneo by a lS0-mlle chain OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
MASHINGTnN. March 9 nNsl

WASHINGTON. March 9 1NSl
-Prcsldcnf Roosevelt expressed
Istrong disapproval today over the
faction Of the United States Senate
in adopting a voluntary manpowcr
bill. and renewed hi, demand for
legislation To draft men for war
production
Mr. Roosevelt told his news
conference he wanted something
besides a voluntary system OF en-
ployment
The Presidents views were re-
Vealed when he was asked which
manpowcr bill he prclcrS-tthe
House adopted a work or jail
measure; The Senate approved a
voluntary system giving the War
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Eco Of Metz Killed
In Action in Germany

FAIRMONT. W Va. March Q
tUPl lSt 1t Harry Blackstone
Colborn II %. who early this
year repeatedly captured Metz
Germany, Singlc-handcd and later
bagrcd 235 Germans. was killed
IN action in Germany. Feb S. dc-
cordIng 10 word received here to-
day hy his father. A. ! ColboTu
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Reject Sugar Offer

WASHINGTON, March 9--The
Puerto Rican Sugar Association
has unanimously rejected the a.
cents per 100 pounds incentive
payment on the 1915 Puerto
RIcan sugar crop offered by the
Commodity Credit Corp, 1t was
learned in Washington
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Mead Group
Begins Detroit
Labor Inquiry

A CIO plan of organized anarchy" has resulted
in wartime drop of rs to 90 per cent in productive
efficiency of automotive plants spokesman for the
Industry told the Senate war Investigating commit.
tee today.
The spokesman was George Romney managing
director of the Automotive Council for War Produc-
ton. He appeared witness before the committee
in behalf of the employers of 100000 workers, as
formal manpower hearings began in the Federal
Building.
Organized labor will tell its side of the Detroit man
power story to the committee Senator Mead tD}
of New York is presiding the hearings, which culm
nate month of preliminary investigation and sparring be.
tween management and labor.
Senator Ferguson (R) of Michigan questioned the first
witness, VINO Regional Director Edward L. Cushman. The
third member of the committee participating is recent
appointee, Senator Mitchell CD of Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Nazi MP Prisoners
Fire V-2s as Penalty

ALLIED list ARMY GROUP
WESTERN FRONT. March 9
tJPD Reports from occupied
Holland Saiu today that mon
picked up bv the German military
police are being used 10 fire W.
rockets.
After a number of frings. de-
pending on their crimes. they arc
released without further sentence.
NcKEYa sHhw BAa
: Shows Evty Night 8 so ard 20. 50 ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9 UP)-American Super
Orresses attacked the Teky0N 0kehama early Sat
urday morning (Tokyo time), Tokyo radio announced
setting fires in HOnshu industrial centers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
. S SUBS SINK JAP WARSHIPS, 10 OTHER SHIPS

WASHINGTON, March UNS)-The navy an
nounced today that American submarines operating in
Far Eastern waters have sunk two Jap waTShips an
escort carrier and destroyer The sub forces also sank
10 enemy merchant vessels including large cargo trans
port, large tanker two medium and one small cargo
transport and five medium cargo vessels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
AUSTRIAN COMMUNICATIONS LINES BOMBED

ROME March 8 QNS)-Communcaton lines in and
around the Austrian city of Graz bombed today by
heavy bOmbers of the 18th Air Force in junction with
Mustang fighter sweeps the same Brcnner
Pass line bridges hit b, B-2j Mitchell mediums.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
Niles CAPTURE 1,OO9OG3 SINCE D-DAY

PARIS, March 9 (UP)-The Allies have captured
60S663 prisoners since DDay, supreme headquarters
officially announced today The bag included colonel
general 81 other generals five coones commanding dVi-
siOIrS and five admiralS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

his partner gave chase in a scout
car and with siren screaming,
went through the light, striking
two cars, one driven by Clara Van
Leeuwen. 4S. of 1861 Riad and
the other driven by Jesse James,
26, OF $40 Conner. A passenger
in the latter car, Mrs Mary Lou
Pergeau. 81, OF 1916 Conner. was
given first aid at Saratoga Hos.
pital and released.
DR . G. IOOLE, DENTIST
no y Lafayette 20 Michigan opp. City
Hall. Hours 9-9. Tel. ca 66s8.-Afy.
KEYKo MARCARTNE-tbs rsw rirh sprsax
that's spfesclns isEae cI0st ths and. d.--Adss
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

Inc entirr llo-m'ir hi'i'l''A''u
| ROM 'Io'i' ''D'''1 ''o' 81 ~ '"'
Dutch border burst mt" Name ~
the wake OF the sensational FIRST
Army hrcak-throuch.
- .,.
NJ" Ai'Nl' ~ A' iiVN
Ucadqlar,er. revealed that an-
other American army the F4f-
tecntb had arrived ag ita rorti-
,spt and I,.r p.rrra unlfr 1t
CON Bradley Twelfth Army
c,,,,p cor.r-..rJ u.fr the L. y
Il,.f and Tbirs .r-r,.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
4 Nj PAST RHINE
.aA|;lii'kHs'I8
WITH L. S THIRD ARMY IN GERMANY March 8

ttPt-A German divisional general his entire staff and
300 officers and surrendered to the American Third
Army today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10

Russian Shells fall scream
ingly into the city and bombs
from Russian bombers crash
i'm the streets and buildings"
Transocean said Several parts
OF the city are ShrOuded In
smoke and flames aS result of
the intense shelling."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
FIGHT IN kUESTRIN

A German TranSocean broad
cast said Marshal Zhukov'S First
White Russian Army had crossed
the Oder River and broken into
the west bank portion of Kues-
trim between the suburbs OF Cor
ga>t and kietz.
Other powerful waves OF So
Wet troops were assaulting KueS-
trim from the north. east and
south. IransOCean said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
NEw ARMY ~ ACTION
BRITISH IN IENY

vously thc critical huu ol r.
battle of western Europe