davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Bridges Demands End of Curfew
If La Guordio Order Sticks
Senator Sees No Reason Why One Man
Or One City Should Be Exempted
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Senator Bridges, Republican,
of New Hampshire said today
that War Mobilization Director
James F. Byrnes either should
make New York City comply
with the midnight curfew or lift
it for the whole country.
Senator Bridges told the Senate
that Mayor Fiorello La Guardia had
assumed the responsibility of per-
hitting the sale of food and drinks
in New York until am
Il just want to say" Senator
Bridges shouted, That New York
City and Mayor La Guardia are not
bigger than the rest of the country.
Either this curfew should be applied
to the Nation as a whole or it should
be lifted"
The New Hampshire Senator said
he saw no excuse why one man or
one city" should be exempted from
the Brynes' order.
Other Government officials. OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
House StreamIininu
Plan Would Combine
D. {. Group, ; Others
Wodsworth Proposal
Part of Plan to Cut
Committees to II

incorporation of the House
District Committee into a gen.
eral Civil Services Committee
was advocated today by Repre-
sentative Wadsworth, Republic
an, of New York, appearing as
a witness before the Joint COM
mittee on the reorganization of
Congress, headed by Senator La
Toilette, Progressive, of Wis
conSin.
The proposal was part of a gen.
eral plan offered by Mr.. Wadsworth
to cut down the present 48 standing
committees in the House to II. The
District Committee was one of four
units he would consolidate into a
new Civil Service Committee. The
others are Census, the present Civil
Service and Post Office Committees.
The District Committee today,
aid Mr.. Wadsworth, lis a distinct
committee that is of Importance
only to the people of the District. It
means very little to us in national
way. 1t is difficult to attract the
interest of members in District af-
fairs.
Would Increase Enthusiasm.
Mr.. Wadsworth. said his recon-
mendation to streamline the COM
mittee system would enhance the
Importance of each of the II COM
mittees and would engender enthus-
,iasm among members for their as
signments. Under his proposal, each
member of the House would be on
one committee to which he could de-
vote all of his attention.
The II committees as Suggested
by Mr.. Wadsworth follow:
Agriculture, including irrigation
and reclamation.
Appropriations. including expendi-
lures In executive departments.
Banking and Currency, including
Coinage, Weights and Measures.
Civil Service, new committee
merging Census, Civil Service, Post
Offices and Post Roads, and the
District of Columbia.
Public Works, a new committee
merging Flood Control. Public
Buildings and Grounds, Rivers and
Harbors and Roads.
Interstate and Foreign Com
merce (no change.
Judiciary, including Patents and
Revision of Laws.
Foreign Affairs, including Immi-
grafton and Naturalization and In
sular Affairs.
Labor, including Education.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
(no change.
New Armed Services Group.
Armed Services, new committee
merging Military Affairs and Naval
Affairs.
Veterans Affairs, new committee
merging pensions, invalid pensions
and World War veterans legisla-
ton.
Public Lands, including Terri
tories, Mines and Mining and In
dian Affairs.
/ Ways and Means (no change.
Rules tno change.
House Administration, new COM
mittee merging Accounts. DISPOSE
ton of Executive Papers, Enrolled
Bills, Library, Memorials, Printing.
Election Of President and Vice Pres
(see CONGRESS, Page A-6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
z Vital Nazi Centers
Raided by Raj After
Yanks Pound Berlin
! 300 American Heuvies
Hit CopitoI; Assault
Continues, Foe Hints
BULLETIN.

LONDON tP.-Only one of
Germany'S synthetic oil
plants and but 10 of her Is
coke ovens are operating and
the Allies are gaining
mounting mastery over "all
forms of movement inside
Germany" a high parsonage
in Britain's war councils said
today at a specially called
press conference.
Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 19.-RAF heavy
bombers hammered two vital
German communications centers
behind the western front last
night while Mosquitoes delivered
their 9th straight night raid on
Berlin, still smoking from a rec
daylight assault by
1900 American bombers yester-
day.
Targets of the British heavies
were Witten. 26 miles east of Duis-
burg in the heart of the Ruhr VAL
ley, and Hanau, about 6 miles east
of F'rankfurt-on-the -Main.
Both blows apparently were car
ried out in great strength.
The German radio indicated the
assaults on the Reich were being
continued in daylight today.
American Flying Fortresses and
Liberators which hit Berlin yester-
day rained 5000 tons of bombs on
the capital at the rate of so tons a
minute. 1t was the 34th successive
daylight assault on Germany by
American warplanes.
100 Fighters in Use.
Seven hundred American fighters
accompanied the great armada OF
heavy bombers.
The sprawling Observation-Disclosures
armament works, one of the largest
in the world, was set ablaze in the
attack, United States Strategic Air
Forces announced today.
One entire air division of 400 Lib
orators attacked the factory spread
over Is city blocks on the northwest
side OF Berlin. They first bombed
the area and then sprayed the
wreckage with firebombs and when
they left for home buildings were
burning throughout the target area, u
the communique said.
Bombs fell into powder rooms and
bomb assembly sheds and huge ex-
plosions mushroomed.
$4,000 Employed in Plant.
Large machineshops and smelt-
ing furnaces received direct hits.
The plant, which employed 25, 1000
persons, makes a wide variety OF
war materials for the German Army
Navy and Air Force, including
tanks, guns, bombs and torpedoes.
While the Yank bombers concen-
trated on railroad yards in the heart
of Berlin and armament plants in
(See AERIAL, Page ACID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, Mar. 19.-Lt. John B.
Turner of Los Angeles, navigator
on a Flying Fortress. faced death
four times in 10 minutes as his
plane spun toward the earth, and
survived without injury.
At the start of a mission to
Vienna, 1t. Turner's plane locked
wings with another, then went into
a spin so violent he was unable to
reach his parachute.
But the plane came out of the
spin and 1t. Turner donned his pa
rachute for close shave No. /.
AS he made for the forward es-
cape hatch to bail out, he wrenched
the handle, but the door refused to
open. He kicked it repeatedly. Fin
ally it few off-and that was close
shave No. 2.
1t. Turner jumped, counted 10
Ind pulled his ripcord. Nothing
happened.
II was stunned and scared" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Showers Are Predicted
For District TONIGHT

Showers were predicted by the
Weather Bureau for tonight and
tomorrow, with continued mild tenn
peratures.
In contrast to the normal tenn
perature of 43 degrees for March 10
and 19 over period of 40 years,
yesterday ranged from a high of 10
degrees at 4 pm down to SO at mid
night, and so at am. today. It
was Sc at 8 am.
Cherry trees around the Tidal
Basin will be in full bloom by Sum
day. according to experts of the
National Capital Parks. The trees
were centers of attention for hum
dreds who flocked to the area yes
terday. The warm weather drew
thousands into the out of doors, to
parks, Fairgrounds and the Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Russian Forces Turn
Toward 0der's Mouth
After Taking KoIberg
Baltic Port Is Captured
After Siege Of Is Days;
Stettin Bottle Mounts

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Mar. 10. Russian
divisions, having conquered the
Baltic naval base of Kolberg.
wheeled westward today along
the Pomeranian coast to bolster
the seaside flank of Marshal
Gregory X. Zhukov's 1st White
Russian Army troops fighting for
control of the mouth of the Oder.
Kolberg, devastated by a 13-day
siege, fell yesterday, a Russian COM
munique announced. as a savage
struggle mounted from the eastern
suburbs of Stettin to Violin Island
in the Oder estuary.
Marshal Zhukov's infantry and
artillery today were pressing home
new attacks in this flank drive.
which is a preliminary to the grand
assault on Berlin.
Meanwhile, German forces trap
ped southwest of Koenigsberg in
East Prussia reeled back into final
defensive positions on the outskirts
Of Braunsberg and Heiligenbeil. and
other Soviet troops punched ahead
in Southern Slovakia in the low
Tatras Mountains west of Zvolen.
Mani Power Collapsing.
1t appeared that German Often
sive power in Western Hungary had
collapsed completely following the
loss of some 600 tanks and 10000
men. The Russians again seized the
Initiative northeast of Lake Bala-
ton.
Reduction of the German gar
rison at Kolberg was in line with
the pattern of recent Russian
strategy-mopping up the "kessels, =
a German word applied to stub
bornly resisting pockets of troops.
Along the Baltic several "kessels"
still remain. including Danzig and
Gdynia on the south and west shores
of Danzig Bay and the coastal towns
of Braunsberg and Heiligenbeil, far
Their to the east.
Besides these there is Koenigs-
berg, East Prussian capital, which
is still holding out against swiftly
S'HiNCl SillS dtC Vi IGuSSldti oil IiOl J..
The Sd White Russian Army mar
rcwed the coastal strip held by the
Nazis to length of 81 miles and
nowhere extending farther than 9
miles from the sea-
Stain Announced Victory.
Premier Stain announced the fall
of Kolberg, Pomeranian seaport
with a prewar population of 33,170,
in an order of the day Kolberg is
60 miles northeast of Stettin
In smashing the last resistance
at the naval base, Russian artillery
shelled the port from the west and
sank several German vessels trying
to enter the harbor to evacuate
troops. Russian communique an
nounced. The fighting later shifted
to the eastern part of the city,
where the Russians made the de-
cisive attack.
Russian frontline correspondents
are not giving any timetable for
the enemy's benefit, but they make
it fairly clear that an about drive
from the Oder toward the Elbe is
due to begin in early spring. "a
gathering storm" is their favorite
description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
BY the Associated Press.


GUAM. Mar. 19.-Hundreds of
carrier planes and probably $50
Super Fortresses - flying more
than 5000 Sorties-bombed Japan
with more than 5000 tons of in
cendiaries and high explosives
yesterday and today.
The giant BIOS, paying a pre-
dawn return visit to Nagoya to fin
ish up the destruction started just
one week ago, dropped $500 or more
tons of incendiaries on Japan's third
largest city and principal airplane
manufacturing center.
I'VE burned hell out of Nagoya,"
Col. Carl r. Storrie, Den
ton, Tex, who spent 80 minutes over
the highly important industrial city
of 100000 He also was on last
2,000-ton raid. which
burned out square miles of Ma
goya.
White-hot pinpoints of fire dotted
precisely over Nagoya were spread
ing and merging into a solid mass of
fame that pretty we'll covered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
10000 Nazis Fleeing for Rhine
Under Heavy Aerial Assault;
y. S. Tanks II Miles From Mainz
Hundreds of Carrier Planes
And Bps Join in Japan Raids
Nogoyo Hit by $50 Super Forts
After Big Attack on Kyushu

whole target area" pilots said. Sew
eral reported great explosions.
Gn Washington a Goth Air
Force headquarters communicate
described the results as ranging
from good to excellent.
Opposition from Jap fighter
planes was 'meager and inef-
fective," the communique said.
although antiaircraft fire was
heavier than in the attack on
Nagoya eight days ago. None of
the B-29s was lost as the result
of enemy action)
An Imperial japanese communique
admitted the Super Forts caused
considerable damage" and said the
planes were over the city three
hours. 1t did not claim that fires
had been brought under control.
Earlier Domei, Japanese news
agency, had said fires were con-
trolled after 51a hours.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz re-
ported tersely in a communique that
a large carrier task force bombed
Kyushu, southernmost of the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
okyo Rudio Admits
Loss of Two Jimu
BY the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated Fress
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 19.-Ja-
pam today admitted the loss of Two
Jifna.
The government-controlled Tokyo
radio reported the Japanese garrison
made their last general attack" at
midnight Saturday after one month
of bitter resistance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Collapse Of Bridge
Al Remagen Richards
Yanks Only Slightly
Spon Which Fell Into
Rhine Expected to Be
Repaired for Use Soon

WITH THE AMERICANS
ACROSS THE RHINE, Mar. 10
The Ludendorff Bridge. whose
central span collapsed Saturday,
can be repaired and it probably
will be in operation again soon
as vital lifeline supporting
United States LIST Army opera
tons east of the Rhine River.
That was the view expressed by
United States Army officials, who
declared that loss of the structure,
even temporarily, would not affect
the list Arny's ability to hold its
bullying bridgehead across the water
barrier.
(The American broadcasting
station in Europe, in dispatch
recorded by CHS, said the bridge
has been almost completely re-
paired" There was no conflrma-
ton from Allied headquarters)
Main Girder Weakened.
The collapse was blamed on a
weakened main supporting girder
that had been damaged by an en-
envy demolition charge before the
Americans captured the 1,200-foot
railroad span on March 7.
About 200 Army engineers work
ing on the bridge were plunged into
the Rhine 70 feet below when the
central span gave way with a rum
BILE and shudder. Many were res
cued. There was no official tally of
the dead and injured.
Censorship permitted disclosure of
the collapse yesterday-at about the
same time the German high COM
mand announced that four German
officers had been executed for
cowardice or negligence in permit
ting the bridge to be seized intact.
Investigation Under Way.
Failure to replace or repair the
damaged girder in time was the real
reason for collapse of the bridge,
but until full investigation, already
under way, is completed there was
some reluctance to place any re-
sponsibility.
For days before the collapse. the
bridge was subjected to heavy Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Doing Double Duty

This copy of The Star is an
essential product in bringing
to you the news of today.
1t remains an essential
product in the Double Wv
Waste Paper Salvage. Cam
paign. v to speed victory-V
to aid veterans.
Save it and all other paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Picture on Page BID

Seventy seven booths stated
by women from so organizations
opened in Washington hotels,
banks and stores today to aid
collection of the remaining 46
per cent of the $2,7O0, goo Ameri-
can Red Cross quota.
Solicitors of all divisions except
Government were scheduled to re-
port weekend collections this aft
ernoon at the United States Cham
Der OF Commerce. Contributions of
81, 483, 900 - $40 per cent of the
goal-were. reported last week.
The largest group of Red Cross
solicitors ever to be gathered to-
gether in Washington met last night
at Constitution Hall to hear four
Senators match wits in a broadcast
with the radio Quiz Kids" and to
hear their drive chairman, Samuel
H. Kaufman, plead for a quick
finish to the campaign.
Everybody knows it takes more
strength, energy and determina-
ton to run the second half of the
race" he said. Asking for over
subscription of the quota, Mr..
Kaufman added that Washing
tons goal" is actually the greatest
amount that the city can give
rather than its minimum standard
of So, 100000.
Quiz Contest Broadcast.
The radio contest, broadcast
Nationwide, included an appeal for
the Red Cross from Supreme Court
Justice William o. Douglas. He
acted as moderator, judging the
contest 'mistrial' because Sena-
tor Hatch, Democrat, of New Mex-
leo had received help from Fred
Allen. comedian, on the answers to
the question sent in by Mr.. Allen.
Senator Hatch himself revealed he
had received aid, after he had
rapidly given four different catch
lines which could be used to end a
joke submitted by Mr.. Allen for COM
pletion.
Justice Douglas revealed later
that the "Quiz Kids" and the Sena-
tors, also including Ball of Min
nesota, Burton of Ohio and Hart
OF Connecticut, all Republicans, had
been pretty evenly matched" till
the joke question was asked.
Justice Douglas told the solicit
tors and the radio audience that
the Red Cross combines the serv-
ices of a skilled doctor, willing
nurse, messenger bringing food and
an American girl with coffee, a
smile and q touch of home
The Senators all gave the 500
War Bonds they received for par
ticipating in the program to the
Red Cross campaigns in their home
towns.
Wives Of foreign officials were
(See RED CROSS, Page A-6.]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

viously caught by surprise. tried to
figure out what, if anything. they
could do about Mayor La Guardias
hour of tolerance"
Hour of Tolerance Granted.
The Mayor did not say if he had
conferred with Federal officials on
the change, and Mr.. Byrnes, who
issued the request for a clamp
on both public and private enter
tainment, was not available for COM
.nent
A spokesman for Mr.. Byrnes' Office
said the Mayors relaxation of the
restriction had not previously come
to his attention.
Inquiries of War Manpower Com
missioner McNutt drew q "no-com-
ment" answer. Enforcement of the
curfew had been left with the War
Manpower head, who is largely de-
pendent on local authorities for re-
porting violations. Some word from
Mr.. Byrnes was expected.
There was no word from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Italians With Allies Hold
Captured Nazi Strong Point

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Mar. Volunteer Ital-
ian troops fighting beside the Allies
held out today in a captured Ger
man strong point between Cufiano
and Riolo de Bagni. S miles south of
the Bologna -Rimini road hub of
Imola, while action along the rest
OF the Italian front was confined to
patrolling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
S154,0O0 in New Gifts
Push Red Cross Fund
To SO PEI. Of Quota
Campaign TotoI Now
Is $1,637, 900; II
Collection Booths Opened
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
American Red Cross solicit
tors reported additional con-
tributions of S154,0O0 at the
United States Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon,
bringing the campaign total
to 81 ,637 10000 per cent of
the $2,700, 900 quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

Nine additional men from
the District area hare been
reported killed in this uar. See
On the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

tsee WESTERN FRONT, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

(See CURFEW, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

(See JAPAN, Page A-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

(See MEDLEY, Page All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

(see RED CROSS, Page A-6J
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
List of Donors
To Service Santa
CONTINUED from Page 22)

~ OCl VlLC OQIHC
Continued from Page 22)
Agnes NJ. Schroeder. 12i27 Prairie
hH. Louis Ellis. 24i9 s. Beatrice
Mrs. Harold Schneider. l22 wsyerly
Charles c. Irwin. 1884 Aettetsl
Lunter. si7s Kenney
Miss Gloria Ia valley. 2002i Derby
Ms. V ". Dafnell. a3ss ffSi,.S f5alteeath
Dora L. Simon, so EdgeSale
II Z. Michael, l4s0l kentfeld
Miss Bonnie Lang. Crosse rointe
Emma Myers, Flint
hhsneae. h. Hs6ert t,l. .;.E I2lo p59xsi c,.-.,,
hIs LaFTamboise. 2559 W.
MI NJ E Clark, s52s Hanson
Rudy U Keeie. l07Os Afchdale
Jimmy Thomas llO24 Peerless
iiafTeI q Hsfreii. 1912 70 d9Fd B.dg
~ BicTler' 1900 woodward
MI Minnie Champ. 7l27 Sancna
Landpn Flaii' 25s9 Grand River
T.l,iis kakoska. saginaw
D. ana Mrs 7. w. Harbs. l274i
D. May I'M. 2672 Mauis,ique
El.u band 5lA s LiyeruOi
D. aid Mrs. George Engel, l949
IS Seuenfeldt. Grand Ledge
A and Mrs Edwin Llkhla. soss
Suuthicld
1r Jean stewart wysndo,,e
!.isl JOTephine Little Caro-
his Jennie Johnson, Pontiac
v Burns and Family. Fosevile
Prank Beauyais Marine city
q aeIa GaydC. Plymouth
lRn Y. + Warucr, Crosse Tie
r.I l..
IIEh J, % bucn, flaWanu
Nss Josephine Beugsl ~, Peasant
g. don Sh0wCrmsn south Lyon
l'ssleen Cox. FarWiugilu
rhe.ms ~ Burt H9vr4
Variety Cub, walled Lake
~ and Mrs DIN Owen. Ann Artor
MIS- T. Watson, lb4tT Manchester
A!r. ~ y. BOWMAN. Almont
Miss MArFsrS'e Werner Pontiac
v J. Courtney. Birmingham
Joseph a Koyisk. I5s95 coginghsm
Cp William sampson, llsiS lAtu
Mrs Leo a. Msrdaunen 4O0z Montgomery
Daisy Smith. oa35 LiuNCud
kiss Bepiae French }23 Withsfcl
bT and MIA & Sy-iut. Crosse Fointe
Arthur McFs~n, 1917 Princeton
kfiks Josephine Ofitgicf e 1th DtseTeduI
Ma y BNngton. Dearborn
NJ and Mr. y wade 1900 HiCwry
hser = PriaEIs soo2 ~h!'had
Ars Joseph Emery, DestblEn
Miles p. Csllagher itf94 Trinity
AiU Esyue BoetScn lGl27 lrsaFt
Ert Mayer lH1hb INeif'I
Auia Csuie saG5 Commonwealth
~ snd Mrs Henry Bartlett
rJi ora NJ Wsnsel 1850 LonFsers
Ltgh LeBlsnc Ecuue
janice Z Ciouo s7zn BG'is'o
DAVID Alan EyuRsf. 1875 p traVn
Eu Vsrns AcklEs. eios Tumt-l
Eueilua CardiuAI 2e4 s. or'AI
hiA Beth Folmer. 540Y Bel.tea4
khon eE5 FeifT'4[1
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREES
PERSONALS

WHOLESALE -BblsRu Ant spruce East.
49, corner ~ HsFes ~ tn
N IN r. - xfnVc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
MALE HELP WANTED
MN WANTFD

MIN v an It'd
For run or part time work. We have
a ney proposition IN which YOU can
make yourself from IS o. $40 daily
You can make 1909 Cummissi0n We
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see Mr.. l.iEs0n. be-. 10 and "a daily
stevens studio. l232 Washington tlvd
MULTIGRAPu operator. Experienced
Len lhhl
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
LOST AND FOUND

CoLtIf Wtrs as.s isa es- sis.'
80 Hst 20 Taeaseae 'a#-0
DARK brown tr.e' rs ilar,aa.
cl--urffs AID I4TFrf alloy rear 4
4os Fsf Gta.d B'v. Fr1s-- ~ 2soo
ENGLISH ts'tcr tral ,r ltt.
eye .lA1 ~ MSS tN 5-sr
FOX TFRFiyR Mae vr!te-
sss ~ tesf ark 40; On bst-. AZ
losT-Dce. t.a "a caring IN
vicinity sQts'arfs. fret-e q t'fe
l9sI-.a ~, ,'-'a.F q, q .,s We +.
frf'-sr' snr .efs - a. '-.-o rrr'
fr -rr-r T..ae ~ 7tf3 Essstt
LOST s.teia t"ee 1n F.sn,s o.
,. ..i'Y % G-rrc River aHt Htr'
| srsrt H.vc REWARD = WFarta.
t247 Grand River Ty f.fsno
lost g. tsc'er r#d rs,sunr, wr'''.
Wsf.a, ru MS 20 Cgr'ta HiF'.er1
Psrs ptssft TO 7.lft7
| liceT-F.srs onyx rinr Vi'n diamond
MAS wcrf.rT So -cwe-t Nl'-'' s.
C.sut r.yrr-yas Road Dec. - sise
| krai-s. Dawson 'NFt
IDST-SI GOO ratr Frdsy Esst fe'
I f,rs or &. A. an By elderly uH-
/ ''as sssinn Liberal reward T-Est
2-ssae
WfREEAIF EU ttr-itr mA,s vN'tf witr
/ tan ears and sY' On NarK Hr- sal
brown nose g. Wrrs o. 'he t.re o..
| "Pu.cr Ve'rign ~ US i-4tfi
la-ns pi-ehu-.'
CHRISTMAS TREES
WHOLESALE -Bbism Ant spruce EsC.
49, corner ~ Hsyes ~ to'.
PERSONALS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

NAIORANA - December 20 Catherine
axe 80. at Eealtucc. 1850 hrits
Crosse Poiute Wood. beloved Nl'f C
vincent, dear mother Oi FRANK calLl
ter OF MI and Mr. Mario Cipp0is
sister oi TouCy Chris LouE Nu
Lena Chiri6c0 and Russell Fuufrs
from the Verheyden Funeral Home
10000 MACK st Outer Drive. Ssflrd6'
a. : 80 ard s., Joan q ARC Church a.
90