davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Suspect
Continued from Page One

of war plant worker, notified
Deputy Sheriffs George Collins
and Hubert Rice, of the Warren
Township sub-station, that the
defendant forced an entry into
her home at 1920 am, Thurs
day and attempted an assault.
She succeeded in ejecting him
from tie house.
In addition, the woman re-
vealed, the man had forcibly as
saulted her nearly two months
ago, after getting into her house,
but she had not revealed this at
tack TO anyone, until Thursdays
incident incensed her. Thursday
night she told her husband and
the complaint TO police fol-
lowed.
Officers said the defendant,
who was arrested in Royal Oak,
runs a business in Hazel Park.
They said he had served eight
months in prison (from Grand
Rapids) for criminal assault,
and 80 days from Royal Oak
courts for another morals Of
tense.
The woman complainant and
her husband were expected in
Mount Clemens this afternoon to
appear at the Prosecutor Or
flee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Headache
Continued from Page One

man which classified him as a
person of Al honesty and COM
plete integrity; gentleman and
a scholar. These reports, Rob-
ertS said, certainly didn't jibe
with what the boys had found
out about the man named in
Thursdays larceny warrant.
The house of cards which
Kraft had stacked so carefully
tumbled today.
SOLD SOLDIERS CAR
Trooper Frederick discovered
that Kraft had been living with
the wife of the overseas CT
whose name he had conveniently
assumed.
To make matters worse, Kraft
had sold the soldiers automobile
to the r & S Motor Sales, Ro-
meo, for S365.64, signed trans
fer with the absent soldiers
name, and used the money.
Now another warrant has
been authorized, charging lar
ceny by conversion in this larg-
.er amount, while the $500 war
rant authorized Thursday Gin the
absent soldiers name) will also
stick, with the name changed
and the warrant re-drawn, Rob-
erts said.
Roberts states that he plans to
question the soldiers wife, and
she also may be involved in
charges if conspiracy to sell the
soldiers car is established. There
is also the matter of the use to
which the soldiers allotment
checks were put, Roberts admits.
Kraft, now that he has
emerged in his true identity, is
revealed as having served a term
in Jackson prison, Roberts said.
The charge in that case was for
gerry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Russia
Continued from Page One

Field Marshal Won Rund-
stedt's forces in the Belgian
Bulge fell back today toward
his announced Ourthe river line
while the US Third Army
hacked doggedly at his southern
flank, but in the south the Ger
mans lashed out with fresh ar
NOR in the Strasbourg area in an
assault which might be led by
Gestapo Chief Heinrich Hmm
Ter himself.
British and Americans still
were locked with German rear
guards west of the Ourthe in
delaying actions. The Germans
appeared to be following the
propaganda technique used on
the Russian front, announcing
Withdrawals ahead of time.
Only today did the Allied COM
munique announce American
entry into st. Hubert, the Ger
mans southwest anchor The
Nazis announced withdrawal
from the city two days ago.
The new German line was ex-
pected, roughly, to run from
Vielsalm southwest through
Houffalize to the Bastogne area.
East of Bastogne the Third
Army steadily reduced the trou-
blesome German Bulge, held in
such strength that full exploita-
ton of Bastogne as a base for
northward Allied push across
the main salient had been halt
od
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Weather
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Page One
low zero over midwest areas
yesterday were in the high sos
today.
But biting cold fingered in
New England. The mercury
dropped to Is below at Caribou
and Houlton, Me, during the
night; touched IL at Bangor.
Me, and Concord, N. H.; 10 at
Durham, N. H., and 5 at Hart
ford. Conn. Vermont reported
zero weather. as did Albany, N.
Y. Some relief was in prospect,
forecasters said, with tempera-
lures to start moving upward
tonight and tomorrow.
Coolest area in the midwest
region was in northern Min
nesota, about zero.
Chicago, after three consecu-
tive days of below zero weather,
reported high Of 80 above
during the night, a climb of Al
from yesterday mornings low
of 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12

wheels on the pavement and the
rear wheels off, still facing south
but on the wrong side Of the
highway.
The place where the car was
found ise visible for a consider
able distance in both directions.
Highway MOO is a busy thor
oughfare being used as a route
to Lansing by vehicles coming
from Albion and places West.
The place is only a short dist
ancc from the Roy Palmer farm,
and the farm of Goldie Hersay
is only short distance away.
The location is about three miles
north of Springport and less than
mile from the Eaton County
line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
With the Colors

PVT. AND MRS WILLIAM
BELLHORN, who were called
home on emergency furlough by
the recent death of Pvt. Bell
horns mother, Mrs. Louis Bell
horn. They are visiting relatives
in Mount Clemens and st. Clair
Shores until about Jan. 20, when
they will return to Pvt. Bell
horns marine station at Ell
Centre, Calf.
1T. THOMAS w. CROSS.
USNR, is expected home today
from the West Coast to spend
short leave with Mrs. Cross and
his daughters Carol and Linda
of Gallup avenue, before leaving
for an Eastern station for new
duty.
FIRST LIEUT.. WILLIAM J.
GASOW, who is on duty in the
Pacific war theatre. has recently
been promoted from second
lieutenant, according to word
received by his wife, who lives
at Hubbard avenue.
THROUGH THE EFFORTS of
Red Cross workers in England. a
Mount Clemens boy spent Christ
mas with English relatives he had
never before met. although he
had been stationed in England
for the past 10 months. Cpl. Roy
Newman, 20, spent the holidays
with two aunts and an uncle,
sisters and brother of his moth
err, Mrs. Roy Newman. LAT Grand
avenue. The English relatives
home is at Croydon, and their
son, an English marine. visited
Mrs. Newman here four years
ago, under sim lar circum-
stances.
S/SGT. EUGENE J. HACKER,
30 has received an award of the
Bronze Star Medal for distin-
gushing himself by meritorious
service in connection with mill
tary operations against the en-
envy from August Is. to Oct. Is,
1914 Sgt. Hacker, serving in the
artillery branch of the army.
has been in England, Holland
and France. and is now believed
to be in Belgium. His wife. Mrs.
Betty Hacker, lives at 80 North
Wilson boulevard. considers the
medal a wonderful present for
their third wedding anniversary
Jan. 8. Sgt. Hacker is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hacker,
"a Maple street.
MRS. VICTOR PETHER. of
Mount Clemens, has received
word that her brother. Wilbert
Caillet. merchant seaman, of
New Baltimore, has arrived in
New York and is on his way
home. He has been in the serv-
ice for IL months and took part
in the invasion in France
MRS. WILLIAM L E S T E r
ESCHENBURG, 80 Beyne street,
has been notified by the War
Department that her husband,
Pfc. Eschenburg, is seriously i'll
in hospital in New Guinea, and
that she will be advised as re-
ports on his condition are re-
ceived. Pvt. Eschenburg entered
service in August, 1943, went
overseas in May, 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Taxes
Continued from Page One

Jan. Is, and decide whether
they have any homework TO do
this weekend.
The 100000 include all
payers of income tax who.
/. We're not paid wages in
1914. For example, doctor, law
yer, business owner, farm own
err, boarding-houS landlady.
2. Were paid wages not SUBJ
ject to the Withholding tax. For
example, domestic servant, farm
laborer, Army officer, minister.
3. We're paid wages subject to
tie withholding tax but who al
so received income of 500 or
more from other sources.
4. Were paid wages subject to
the withholding tax totaling
more than $1,000 if single or
$500 if married.
Many of the 100000 are
filing their final 1914 income
tax returns now instead Of
March Is. This has one big adj
vantage: Those who file their
final return by Jan. Is, and pay
whatever tax is due with it, can
forget about any other Jan. Is
duties.
But some folks don't find it
convenient to file final return
now. Suppose YOU don't know
what your 1914 income was, and
are waiting for the exact fig
urcs. If so. you may have some
other tasks TO perform Jan. Is.
Re 4 on:
ESTIMATE DUE
Being one of the $4,000, 900,
you probably gave the Govern
ment an estimate of your 1914
tax last April Is.
If for some reason you have
mt filed such a declaration, it
is due JAM. Use Form l040
ES, and make the closest esti-
ate you can. Under the cir
cumstances you'll have to pay
the whole estimated tax in one
lump. This will hit lot of farm
ers because they were not re-
-Quired to file declarations last
April.
If you have already filed a
declaration, you can amend it
Jan. Is. Use the same form, writ
ing amended" at + the top.
Amending your estimate is oft
en- good idea-if the first
guess was wrong-though it's
not compulsory unless you un-
derestimated your tax by 20 per
cent or more.
For example, suppose Mr..
Jones believed in April that his
tax would be $500 Actually it
turned out to be S481. He missed
it by more than 20 per cent, and
must file an amended declara-
ton to avoid penalty.
Another task: If you filed
your declaration last April you
may have been making quarter
~ payments in connection with
it. If so, the final payment is
due Jan. Is. If you are amend
ing your declaration now, this
will change the amount of this
final payment.
But-a as said before you
don't have to do any of those
things if you can file your final
return by Jan. is instead of
March Is, and pay whatever
tax is due to be attached.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Shorthand Class
Meets ON Monday

The second meeting of the adj
vanced shorthand class of the
Mount Clemens High School
night school will be held Monday
at 1880 pm. in room 2l6, accord
ing to Principal Monte McFar-
lane. The advanced tipping class
will meet for the first time
Wednesday at 1880 pm. in room
PIT. Those who still wish TO en-
roll in these classes may do so at
the above times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Greeks
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Page One
p. m, EWT., Jan. l4)," said an
official statement.
The agreement was signed at
1890 p. m. last night by 1t.
Gen. Ronald M. Scobie,. British
Commander in Greece, and four
ELIAS delegates after two days
of conferences.
TERMS OF TRUCE
BY terms of the truce all
ELIAS forces will withdraw
from designated areas, the
ELIAS will surrender all mill
tary prisoners they hold in ex-
change for an equal number to
be released by the British, and
all British civilians now detain-
ed will be turned loose.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Scene
Continued from Page One

window was cracked as though
by the intense heat. When the
car was found the ignition switch
had been turned off and the
gears were in neutral. Tire
marks on the snow-covered pave
ment' indicated that the machine
had skidded sharply across the
road, stopping with the front
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Fire Damages
House Second
Time I'm Week

VAN DYKE-Only two days
after fire caused $3.50 damage
to the one and half story brick
home of Charles Biela, of 26O3
East Eight Mile road, Monday,
fire again broke out at 7:25 p.
m. in the same home, and caus-
ed about SIS damage, according
to Warren Township Fire Chief
William Van Hulle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
Coal
Continued from Page One

lent credence to the
claim that trucks and drivers are
scarce. One large Mount Glenn
ems firm repeatedly had only
one driver on hand during the
near-zero weather, and in an
other firm the owners were do
ing the driving.
The blocked condition of many
rural roads and the impassabil-
ity Of subdivision roads has ag-
gravated the problem, super
visors pointed out.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-26

emus verztis Vilniaus krastan, musu es-
kadronas stovejo netoli Alytaus. Liepos
13 diena pradejom zygiuoti Vilniaus link,
kur ne kur susidurdami su Lenkais. Kick
pamenu, viena vieta buvo sutraukti trys
eskadronai ir SUI kaz kokia baterija slim
kom View. Liepos 13 diena gusaru pull
kas, pulkininko Litvinovo vadovaujamas,
ties Vievio ir Lentvaravo stociu pakliuvo
] musi SUI Lenkais. Tai buvo prie gelezin-
kelio, ties Lazdenu miskeliu. Musu pes
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-26

tininku dalys eselonais vyko Vilniaus link,
Q Lenkai netiketai is miskelio puole eselo-
na. Musis buvo CANA smarkus, ir is able
ju pusiu buvo gerokai nuostoliu Wis del
to mes Lenkus issklaidem, ir jie IS kauty-
niu lauko pasitrauke palikdami savo SUI
zeistuosius ir karo grobi. Nuns, gusa-
rams, LenlSus teko atakuoti is sparno. An
ksti ryta, Liepos Is diena, antro musu es-
kadrono dalys uzeme Lentvarava.
(D,.c
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-26
LIETUVIU SALEJE

Ateikit j Lietuviu sale pasi-
losti ir smagiai praleisti vaka-
ra SUI savo draugais. sios SUI
eigos atsibuna kiekviena vaka-
ra, nuo 8 val. lygiai. Parem-
kit savo kluba ir LietuviQ sa-
le, vietoje eiti kitur. Ola tapo
padidintos dovanos, todel jums
bus naudinga atsilankyti daz-
niau j Lietuviu sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-26
MUSU KOSTUMERIAMS:

Utilities Order U-9 (a) sio isakymo tiksIas. Karo
reikala sudare trukuma ANGLES ir ktu kuro lstekq
Sio sakymo tslas yra taupy kura reikalnga eektros
gaminmui tam tikrus nerekaingus elektros
naudojimus.
(b) Defmicijos. So isakymo tkslul:
% "Asmuo" reiSkia bent individuala, partneryste,
saunga bzno rusta korporacija politiska subdivza,
vadiSka staga korporacja organizuota grupa
asmenu tai nkorporuota
(2) "Elektros Tiekeas" reiSkia bent asmeni 'kuris
gamma, pe1leidzia ar patina eektros jega.
(c) Draudziama Naudoti. Jokis asmuo neprvalo nau-
doti elektros bent kuram sekanciu tkslq:
1) Atviram lauke sketbimu kitty nusvetimu.
(2) )lslaukiniu nusvietmu sskyrus kur reikia vedi-
mui biznio atviro iauko istaigose
60 Islaukniu papuosimu ir siap islaukiniu svlesu
(4) krautuves langu apsvetimo isskyrus kur rel
kalinga vidaus apsvetimui.
81 Merquee apsvietimo virs 80 waite kekVlenal
marquee.
(6) Gatviu sviesu kur vrsija nustatyta svesa vie
SOS valdzos reikalnga visuomenes saugumul
(7) Islaukniu skabu apsvietmas isskyrus:
ID Nurodymu atskyrmo zenklus relkalngus
ugnies il policijos apsauga, trafiko kontroel
transportaciios stotims llgonnems; ar nu
rcdymo zenklams bent kokiam butinam veso
reikalo aptarnavimui kas yra nurodyta sulyg
vetos vyriausybes. Elektros tiekejui turf butt
priduota rastiSkas liudymas tue atveju, bet
ncturi butt kokos ypatngos formos; .
(i) Nurodymu ir atskyrimo zenklal Vartolant
nedaug ian kap 60 watts kiekviename rekae,
daktaranls ir viesbuciams, ir kitoms Vlesoms
gyvenamoms vietoms.
Id ISimtys (1) Rent kuris eektros tekeJas kurls
sprendzia jog prisilakymas so sakymo is puses asme
nu kuriems tekiama tiesognia nctleslognal, nesu
mains sunaudoimo ANGLES ar kitu trukstamu kur ga
Ii prasyti padary isimt tai sricia kura Js aptarnau
ia kreipiantis Office of War Utilities War Production
Board Washington. D. c., Ref: U.s.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-26

~ The War Production Board gall lakas lai-
zo sleist nurodymus paliuosuoant tam tkras sritis
sio sakymo je matysis kad prsiaikymas tose SRI
tyse nesumazns sunaudomo ANGLES ar kitu kurp kaip
sis isakymas numato y.
(e) Apelacijos. Bent asmuo kur Sis isakymas ecia
jeigu numatys kad prsaikymas Sio isakymo seis ken
ksminga 10 reikalams arba kuris kad prisilaiky
so isakymo yra kenksmngas vesa sveikatai arba
apsauga gall apeliuoti paliuosavimo District Office
of the Wr Production Board toje srtyje kurioe s
dasi, Ref: U-9.
(f) Pastabos () Kiekvenas eektros tekejas pr-
kitaip vsems asmenims kurams jis tekia elektra
dojin1u draudziamiems tikslams sulyg iio isakymo.
(2) Je elektros tiekejas zinc ape asmen kurs nes
laiko sio isakymo naudodamas jo elektra, s tur
nesti tam asmenui ape jo nuszengma. Jeigu nusizen
gmas bus tesiamas, eektros tekejas prvao pranesti
rastu apie so isakymo reksme kuri jam attnka ir
apie pabaudas nuskrtas uz isakymo lauzya pryalo
uoraSa to praneSimo pasiusti District Office of the
War Production Board toe sritye kurioe sekros nau
dotoas randasi Ref: U-9. j"
spres kad bent kuris naudoa elektra presingai
Siam isakymui gall isakyti eektros tiekeui aptamau-
anca asmen sulaikyti tiekima ir nurodyt taisyk
les sulyg kuriu jam vel bus duodama elektra Prize to,
bent kurs savanorai nepildys bent dali sio isa
kymo arba kurs sarysyje su siuo sakymu suzinai
inforr,acjas bent kuriam departmental lstaga Su
venytu Valstu bus skatomas nusizengusiu ir ateks
Jam skirtons pabaudoms arba kalejimu.
perzengsguy usiemsuzzis, ,jamkreipjkma
CHI Galiojiro Dicna. Sis isakymas ineina gallon r
pradeda veikt Vasaro l, 1945.
Iseistas Sia Is diena Sausio 1945.
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
BY j. Joseph Whelan
Recording Secretary
.rd taipgi praso taupyti elektra kuodaugiausia
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Educator Asks
Peace Teaching

Efli4I4 Seifioeie ptr>-tirrtt-of
the National Education ASSocla-
tlnu told Detroit teachers At their
annual banquet that the United
States can teach peace while other
nations are teaching war.
Education for peace should be
included in The United Nations
program adopted at the San Fran
cisco conference, SChlagle de
cIared. lie added that the state
department had informed MN that
5rfr- -rrrtrrnrtruuTf- UttTrC- IF CdUCa-
ton would play an important role
in the postwar Sotup
SchlaglC. superintendent of the
i<uryaS- -tartv-- kan. yC1o0tS- yaTu
that the NEA is in favor Of fed
cral aid for schools III communities
that cannot properly support cdu-
CaUOnal sNStCmS. lie listed three
great postwar problems facing
educators continuation oI tram
ING of 100000 persons prepared
for war Jobs; Tho return 10 school
of those who left high school for
war Jobs and the return Of Neter-
ans 10 high school and college
"Nour Own Horoscope" hV
Frances Drake, il one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Forum to Fight
Delinquency
Divorce Also Part
Of Institute Aeenda

a five year plan 10 decrease
divorce and delinquency in Detroit
wiH result from last weeks Mar
rage and Family Life Institute,
Or. Robert G. Foster. committee
chairman. announced Saturday.
The plan. he SAID. wgll ho made
available % other cities m the
country.
More than 800 persons daily
attended the conference which
AIRED social. economic and per
>0nal problems of wartime living.
IL Is -Lhc- GISL-lAEgc c-ScaIe- confer
cncc undertaken by any city IN
Tho country
The successful part is not
only in attendance, but In the
enthusiasm of those attending
10 see that the information
gained il widely distributed
through schools. churches and
other Interested groups. The
follow-up will be tremendous
Or. Foster stated.
a special program TO deal with
problems OF returning ScINiCcmcn
viii conclude tho conference. II
VIII be held IN the Rackham
Memorial Building al S p m. Mon
day 'f'nC SCSSI6n JS To bc open
10 The DuuIIl- Admission -L.ep-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Labor, Nurse
Draft Doomed
Senators Ignore Plea
Of Vexed President

WASHINGTON. VI arch 10
GNSD Labor draft legislation to-
day was believed doomed 10 fail
mc despite President RooseyeltS
renewed plea for II.
The opposition manifested in
the Senate to drafting men for
war work also extended 10 the
HouSc-approved nurses draft bill,
with the result that this measure
may be delayed for weeks.
The manpoWer measure, which
carries both the House work or
jall bin and the Senate manpower
ceiling proposal IN IT'S text j. eN-
pcCtCd 10 be sent 10 conference
Monday.
a dispute between Senate and
House clerks DELAYED sending the
bill 10 a iolnt conference commit
Tee Yesterday a Senate clerk
went 10 the House with a message
the Scnatc's action,
but could not find the doorkeeper
To announce hlm-and- ett--
Mr.. Roosevelt severely criticized
the Senate bill which is based
upon an authorization 10 the War
Aiit-tft-ert-r---- tr1rrtrtrr~~rurr 20 fix coll
tnes or employment m factories,
and otherwise retains the Nolun-
taN plan chdnnGling workers TO
war plants.
Senate military affairs commit
tee members said. however, there
is no chance OF the Senate revers-
ing its action,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Reading Rides Again

RLAuING- Pa March 10 up
Partial bus service was re-
stored III Reading today after q
Vote yesterday of 240 trolley and
huS operators to end q strike
which began ECb. p.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

Now IS the time 10 Get a
carriage for spring. sturdy
construction with uphOl.
STEERING in leatherette.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
For 80 Days
Costs Only 60c

S>>oA ~~@-~r~~~-~~~-~~>~~~-~~-r~
Need cash till pay day7 See Com.
mon~ealth! Loans for any amount.
$40. 800. 5000 or more made on
salary. auto or furniture. Repay in
80 days or take as long as . year
~ you ~ish--you pay interest only
Tor the number OF days you aetu-
ally keep the money. while YOU
wait service to those who phone
ahead.
~ OFFICES
DOWNTOWN. 1928 National Bank Bles
Woodward and Cadillac So CH 2sse
downtown. 30i Capital Psrk BulIdins
State AZ 6rissOld ST cH 77a6
Downtown, i40A 6rstiot
al Russell CA I70s
WEST SIDE. ssos Michigan Ave. q,
Junction. 2nd Floor IA s4Os
tASf SIDE, 1880 {. Iensrtoa. al Conner
tOpp. hudson Motorsl Lt 03Se
EAST SIDE. 6s0S Van Dyks. st
Harper. 2no floor Pl 1850
NORTHWEST, SOFA Cd River ~ Joy "a.
Rm. 2oi toyu krssse'D TT s.Sti
NORTHWEST. tI20 Fenssil. o. lly~no,s.
205 Campus Blda. UN 3.2s7s
Hl6HlAND PARK. Iiols Wood~sra, q,
hsnohsstsr tOpp Ford'p TO $500
NIGNlAND PIX, 200 Mufphy Bldg 1900
Woodward. st r. Grand Ave-. TO s.es2s
Monthly rate SO on balances Of sios
or less and 2ls CO on that part -
the unpaid balance over sleo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
OUR LOSS
YOUR R'GAIN

- Must Sacrifice Our
Fine Stock Of Nationally known
Brands Of Nsw Furniture and
4 4ppiioness--JarestoIor, Rembrandt.
Smith. Garland, PhiIco,
Etc.
ANY REASONAB OFFER OK
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Yunks Uncover Another Cache
OfFumous European Art Works

and Hoffman we're among those re-
covered. The most valuable was
believed to be Van Dyck's Professor
In His. Study"
The task force, led by Capt. Ar
thur Wilson of Pacific Grove, Calf,
and 1t. Carroll Martin of Cramer-
ton, N. c., first raided the home of
Heinrich Aviszius, former agent for
Alfred Rosenberg, Nazi theological
chief.
Rosenberg apparently aspired to
be another Hermann Goering in the
matter of collecting art, and it was
comparatively easy for him to obtain
many objects dart with his agents
watching shipments.
But Aviszius kept many paintings,
antiques and valuable rugs for him
self, instead of turning them over
to Rosenberg.
The second cache. with art works
identified as belonging to Amster-
dam and Antwerp museums, was
found in the home of District Gau-
letter Rudolf Reppert at Remagen.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
sornerline AnemIs

Thousands have blood
like this-and never know
it. Note puny size and
irregular shape of red cells.
Blood like this can't gen
crate the energy you need
Only sturdy blood can
give you top energy.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
u. S. EmpIoye Found Dead
After Gas Blast at Home

The body of Yetta Edith Okun,
80, an employe of the Department
of Labor, was found Friday night In
her apartment in the Washington
House, 2120 Sixteenth street NV,
after a gas explosion had shattered
the windows and almost blown the
door from its hinges.
The jets of a gas stove were
opened. according to Coroner c.
Magruder Macdonald, and the
cracks of the door were sealed
with paper. He said that the re-
frigerator had set off the blast when
the gas and air mixture in the room
reached the explosive stage.
The blast set off the fire gongs
in the apartment house and tenants
rushed from their apartments to