davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
FOR SALE-USED CARS
FOR SALE-HOUSES

18TH STREET, near Northline-Six
room brick, fireplace, gas A.C.
heat. lavatory on first floor. Tiled
bath. three bedrooms up. Vinewood
2-5378 for appointment. (3S9lC)
SIX rooms and bath, three bed
rooms. Extra lot, garage. Priced
reasonable. $500 down. Inquire
4241 Seventeenth st. (3385C)
OLD HOMESTEAD-6-room brick
Colonial, tile features, combins-
ton storm and screens, Handicapped.
Possession Is days. wy. 4l27-W.
BY owner. (33S3C)
HOUSE for sale, 91o Fifth =. Five
rooms and bath. Price s37e0,
81 900 down. Inquire Midway Inn,
1913 Oak. Phone 1882. (33slC)
MARSHALL st. 5 rooms, bath,
basement, furnace, Z years old.
$500, s7oO down. Inquire 1874 Ben
nett. (3459C)
TRENTON = Breton Woods. Five
room modern brick bungalow.
Garage, gas heat. Quick possession.
$3.50. Chas. Osborn, Trenton 0063.
(3458C)
5-ROOM brick house, furnished or
unfinished. 1893 18th st.
(3465C)
NEW four room house, bath and
two lots. $4,000 cash or terms.
Newman Sub, 1852 ziegler Ave.
See owner. Riviera Restaurant,
rights. r. L. Ives, Wyandotte.
C3464C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
FOR sALE-UsED FURNITURE

DRESSER for sale. SIT Vinewood
avenue. (3455C)
9-PIECE fumed oak dining room
suite, newly upholstered. s139.
John Martin, Wy. l327-R. (3399C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
FOR sALE-foTs

LOT for sale-12th ST., one block
off Northline, $3.50. Inquire 1914
Oak st. Call O984-J. (3453C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

To cultivate sympathy you must
be among living creatures, and
thinking about them.-Ruskin
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

Anton Karl, moundsman for the
Philadelphia PhillieS, pitched sixty
seven games last year - none of
them comoplete.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
REAL BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE

WALNUT STREET - S
room Brickote. basement
and two car garage. $500.
81 900 down.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

Merchandise exported from the
United States in January, 1914, was
valued at S1,084. 100000.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Gu. FIT. Refrigerator Perfect
condition. Trenton 0501-M.
(3369C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03


SET OF new drums, complete. Call
Dearborn 1923. (3356C)
STAKE body, like new. Cheap. 1893
Oak st. (34ooC)
ACCORDION, 100 base. Excelsior.
Very good condition. wy. 16O6-w.
(33e8C)
PORTABLE electric sewing ma
chine; good condition. Trenton
1894. (3376C)
USED hot air furnace; acetylene
welding torch, gaugest and cart
Wy. 9646, ask for Jim. (3371C)
HOUSE to be moved or wrecked,
or house and lot for sale. Apply
8O8 Oak st. Phone LOTT. (3460C)
USED Arcola heater, radiator and
pipes, complete. Apply Craven
Motor Sales, Orange and Biddle.
(3462C)
STORK Line buggy. 1893 18th ST.
(3466C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

RIVE r B A NIX IS room
frame. two car garage.
small house in rear. 50x256
lot. $500. Terms.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
WANTED TO RENT

4 OR room house, flat or apart
ment, unfinished. Ex-service-
man. Call 0ll4-W. (3384C)
3 OR 4 room apartment, furnished
or unfinished, by ex-serviceman.
Post office Box $50. Monroe, Mich
(3382C)
VETERAN and wife wish furnished
or unfinished apartment or
house. Call Jimmy Murphy, 42o4.
(3463C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

w a - N u i 81 hEEI - ,
room Brickote. basement
and two car garage. $500.
$1,000 down.
RIV Err BANK IS room
frame. two car garage.
small house in rear. 50x256
lot. $500. Terms.
CLARK STREET. River.
view - 5 rooms modern
frame. Storm sash and
screens. $500 or Sc. 500. in
GLIDING all furniture.
SIX ROOM frame. three
years old. modern. $500.
$600.00. VETERANS ONLY.
GLIB r AL AR 5 room
Brickote. basement and
furnace. complete bath. two
car garage. chicken house.
acre of ground. $4,000.
Sl.500 down.
18th STREET - Income. 5
rooms and bath down. 4
rooms and bath up. corner
lot. 2 Car garage. S4.75o.
Cash.
18th STREET - s room
frame. corner lot. garage.
Terms.
TWO FAMILY brick. Riv-
erside Drive. Trenton.
Possession by January 20.
Terms.
VETERANS can now get
possession 80 days after pur-
chasing property.
Claude J.
Fitzgerald
Real Estate and Builder
1906 EUREKA AVE.
WYandotte. Michigan
Phone 056l
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

FOR SALE-BUILDINGs
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

TWO FAMILY brick. Riv-
erside Drive. Trenton.
Possession by January 20.
Terms.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

CLARK STREET. River.
view - 5 rooms modern
frame. Storm sash and
screens. $500 or So. 500. in
Guiding all furniture.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

18th STREET - s room
frame. corner lot. garage.
Terms.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
May Need

Continued from Page -
" 1000 new names having been
added within the past two weeks,
according to state social welfare
dana ~ ,,,anf SfafiSfteS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

GLIB r ALT AR IS room
Brickote. basement and
furnace. complete bath. two
Car garage. chicken house.
/ acre of ground. $4,000.
Sl.500 down.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

SIX ROOM frame. three
years old. modern. $500.
S600.00. VETERANS ONLY.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

18th STREET - Income. S
rooms and bath down. 4
rooms and bath up. corner
lot. 2 Car garage. S4.75o.
Cash.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LEAVING Jan. for Los Angeles.
Would like three passengers. Call
wy. 2742-R. (3393C)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29

| oen @abniinn. 8, Gater, slauben Sic
mir, man6mal oringt mir aQes 9lut
gum Ser5en, uno ib fiible, mie mid
tauleno gtuoeln itehen in Gram uno
Scot uno SAam. Sd mo6te i9reien
uno fortlaufen, melt, melt fort"
Sbr 8eben ging in Elm 8immern
iiber. Sa Dollte it6 nun ser Sofia
pellmeilter ausiprehen, uno itatt oel=
len reoete lie ale5 Don Der Seele, mas
angebauft lag ieit Sabren. @ie
Sdorf auf elmer @unoe, Der gelpalt-
tatig abgeriiien miro uno Nun Die
8unoe nit glut uno Otter offen
5etgt, 10 itiir5ten lire 4ntlagen iiber
Den &apellmeilter bin, BEN 8ater III
res Wonnes, ben 8roBpater ibres
! Sobnes. @ar Ous nod Oie fleine,
title, 0eniitige Utagoalena, oie nur
, nit Den augen 81 laden pagte, penn
ale Tim lie ber larntten?
~0as 2eben lit bart, Batter. g5
gibt ni9ts @rauiameres als bieIes
Itumpfe Gabinleben, obne Soffnung
arf 9eierung. llno oas @e6unoens
ietn lit bart. Gs dt1oert it6 ni6ts,
beute ntGt, morgen niht. Seute lit
IngIt uno oroben S6uloen, uno NOR
gen lit Ingit uno oroben neue Sdul-
Den. ltno mas lit Seiraten? Gin me-
mig Jreloe, a6er na6ber cine &ette
bon 2eioen."
Ser &apeumeiIter i6pieg eri6iit=
tert. 8as lollte er ibr anttporten, oie
oo6 reft batte. Man muBte lie aus.
Deinen laiien. llnb mas bate er 90
eben gereoet BON Dem @roBen, oas
elnmal tommen Ditroe, ote Gnolum=
me oeS 8el6lefts 5u 5ieben, Oas su
geltalten, lpas Die 9eetbopens beoeu=
ten I'M &osmos ser ltnenOlihfeit!
&ie melt Der 8eg, lpte enolos melt.
Ser Stof nit Sem goloenen &nopf
mar langit in Sic gde geItellt moroen.
Seine Muiif mebr I'M 8aun. Nur oas
ldlafenoe &ino in ser 8iege, ser
fleine 9uopig.
Gr DuBte es tpobl, nid)t ieoes 8e=
Idledt fano in ieinem 2esten bie Sns
farnation oes @ottlihen. @ie oiele
perlanfen uno oeroorrten, nidts lit
geblleben, uidt einmal ibr geame
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29
Meni6en &llnIt nennen!"
u&ie Sic. iprehpn. Nnter -"

Dtenlhen &1tnlt nennen!"
~8ie Sic ipreden, Sater ="
ltno plotlid fing oie 5rau an 5u
IId)lud5en.
9uopig ban 8eetbooen eridraf.
Sab id otr web getun, mein &tno? ?"
slber Magoalena fliiiterte nur, iest
oerItuno er lie crit: rSSobann - So
bunn."
$50, iiebIt ou, Mngoolena, ous lit
es ia geraoe, mas id meine. Sd fann
mid MIR nidt 10 ausOriiden, pie td)
eS fitble. Sa, Sobann, 1gein Sobn.
= Sd CLAUDE, bas gebt ieOem 8ater
10, OaB er oieie cine lebte grfitllr1ng
geraoe BON Ieinem Sobn erpartet.
ltno mas babe id ibm oa5u geben
fonnen? 0ie Stimme, Die arme' flei-
ne Stimme MIR"
~gs lit ni6t oas," lieB ii6 sic
6rau pernebmen.
Ser SaftItof rubte. 9lber oie 8GIle
grollten tpeiter. @ie aufIteigenoes
8emitter erfiilte es sic Strbe. Gin
Soltern ipie bon umgeiporfenen Sal
lIern orang bur6 oas Sreppenbaus
Sort es oie Srau sort au6?
Sci gut, meine So6ter," berubig,
te Ser &apellmeiiter. Sci rubig, nein
&ino. &onnen mir an gegen ous, mas
Ger oa oben beltimmt? Sd peiB, tpas
rum ou peinit. Sue i6 es ielbit nt6t
au6?"
Ser @einbanoeI, Sater." ltnb ol,f
einmal Idrie oie Srau auf aus ibrem
gan5en geql6lten Ser5en: ~8as babt
Iibr 8eetbopens bon ieber NIT Dem
8ein 5u tun2"
Ser @roBpater blidte bin 5u Dem
Gnfelfino in ser 8iege. geihts riibr=
te iid. Ser fleine 2l,omig idlief. CT
bate oas @ebet oes @roBpaters nift
sebort, ni6t oen S6rei ieiner Wtut=
| ter.
ltno Ser Soffapeameiiter iagte nit
elmer ounflen @iite: v8as bnt Ser
Hbein nit oen 9feben 5u tim? 8er
min es ergriinoen, Sohter, tper min
es peroammen. Mein eieener 8ater
bat niht getrrnfen, obgleih er zines
@einbGnolers Sobn mar. l1no if
Ielber?"
vSbr leio sic beiten WenIden auf
ser @elt," bebte Dsasoalena. Grit
ref)t mein Sobann! gr ltebt mid, i6
lfiible es. Sd femme ieinen glten @il=
len. Sd meiB bon ieinen &dmpfen
gegen iih ielbIt. Monatelang fann er
lid 5uriidbalten, Damn trdgt er mid
auf S1noen, Die @elt lit Ih6n uno
| Ibel, unb idb bin gliidlid,. 9ann iinet
er ltno lit befreit uno la6t. Sann gebt
mir 11td)ts iiber bieie Stimme, uno
Oh Sic meinen, Sater, es lei MIR et-
mos 8eringes uno ltn5uldnglihes. iie
oiinft mid bas ShonIte auf groen.
$50 iingt MIR mein Sobann. uno Damn
auf einmal, an etnem sbeno, an Dem
| id es geraoe nidt oenfe - 0, es lit
grauenoou."
Ser &apellmeiiter mar aufseitan=
Den, er 1trlb tbr lelle 1tne ergrlfen
iiber oas Saar. uSiebIt ou, o1 iagteIt
lelber, tpie id)on es trosoem oft it,"
Limo Damn, menn es mieoer begon=
men bat, ntmmt es fein gnoe mebr.
gr ihdmt iid Dor mir, Dor itf lelber.
Gr iddmt iid 10 iebr, Bob er erIt
redt bas groBe 8iiten beginnt, Bis
Ser leete Saler anselegt lit uno i'd
sd bin ia bei sir, Masoalenu."
vl1no menn lie NIT alle Damn er3ab=
len fomnen, Die guten efelbaften
Weniden! @ie er aufIdneibet ltno
litb fir Sen beiten Sdnger BEL Sofe
b1lt mas iage ih, Ser 8elt! Sir elm
perfanntes Genie! l1no feline 3e6brii-
Der groblen 0a5u uno idreien da cabo
hmm heken i'm itnner tiefer hinpin in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29
Gortieeune foIat)
Brttrllt Eurr zrttung t,td1t alb!

eun bn e6er ee oeier Sage uieei& cine @naus fir Sue
3iuus er6aen bir m0s Seinen Sabresras
mmuoen 10 beae n ab onoem rms bis getras tell
mee obr 6eahu fann ir ieubeu oa 3eitang mter.
abbaums bbm ben gerluf eiues suteu aeu reunbes
eiusn Sdabeu fir bic fatboliIde TreTe.
9n tanna oeiu abnnemeut auf ben Obu ainnnS ur bas
Soiepbnum eefs erueuern 2er memSeu au
genbem Sormular:
Evening star., 1946-06-16

ayers. Howard L. Hirsch, club d.
rector, announced the dance will be
held from 7:3o to 1o:3o pm. at tho
center.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

the partisan guerilla activities which
tied up seven Nazi divisions, are
moving ones. Here are some ex-
amples:
An American prisoner of war in
Italy sought refuge in Rome. A
Waldensian pastor and the entire
Waldensian congregation sheltered
him for seven months until America
and British troops liberated the
city. Once when the Gestapo
searched a Waldensian church there
were nine escaped American pris-
oners hidden in the church organ.
The Gestapo never found them.
Visits Prisoners.
While Fascist Italy was still at
war, the Waldensian church with
great difficulty obtained permis-
sion from Mussoloni to send an
English-speaking clergyman to visit
American and British prisoners in
Italy. Pastor Comba, son of a
clergyman who had headed the
Swiss church in Genoa for 25 years,
was selected for this mission. De-
spite the difficulties of transporta-
ton, he spent 10 continuous days
and nights travelling all over Italy.
Through his personal consultations,
words of comfort and religious
services, he did much to mitigate
the misery of the prisoners.
This representative of Protes-
tant church that existed 300 years
before the Reformation, also con-
Quoted funeral services for 100
British and American soldiers who
died in and near Rome. Thousands
of American Army and Navy per-
sonnel have become known to
Signor Comba, and many hundreds
have called on him in his simple
home in the Eternal City.
Since he has been in America, the
parents and neighbors of his
American boys" have sought him
out to help him with the present.
day problems Italy now faces.
The ration of spaghetti is now
two pounds a week. The average
consumption for family used to be
lOul kVOulluS q udy. 1llSiC dIC AiO
meats, no fats, no -four. Sometimes
eggs are available-six a month.
Coffee, chocolate and sweets of any
kind are obtainable only in the
packages which are beginning to
come through from America. The
use of milk is limited to children
under three years of age. Prac-
tically all cattle were killed or taken
away, and most Of the chickens. A
severe drought lasting IS months
has cost the Italians more than so
per cent of their harvest.
Many Orphaned.
War has orphaned many children
who must now depend on orphan
ages for their immediate care until
foster families can be found who
Evening star., 1946-06-16
The Travellers Notebook

by modification OF speed or more
alertness at the crucial moment" /"
X X y
A recent poll by the magazine
Trains asked its readers: What do
you think the railroads should offer
to best meet air competition"
The answers (Which add up to
more than 100 per cent because
more than one suggestion was
checked revealed this result:
Faster service, $50 per cent.
More comfort. $50 per cent.
Lower fares, 53.8 per cent.
More frequent service, 4S1 per
cent.
The poll also showed more than
TO per cent of those replying wanted
faster schedules. Nearly 25 per cent
were satisfied with present speeds.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

will undertake the responsibility of
rearing and educating these war
casualties. The five Protestant
orphanages in Italy, which are nom
sectarian in their aid to homeless
children, are desperately in need of
help. Packages of food and clothing
can be sent to the American WAL
densian Aid Society, l56 Fifth
avenue, New York City.
Signor Comba's first mission was
in the Abruzzi, where in addition
to his pastoral duties, he also con-
Quoted a clinic, ran a pharmacy
and had charge of a school and a
hospital. His own evangelical
studies were concluded at Edin-
burgh University, Scotland, in 1920,
after he had served as an Alpine
soldier in the World War.
He Is intensely proud of the open
minded attitude the Waldensian
church has always had, even as
far back as Calvin, when some
Waldensian delegates went to
Switzerland to consult the early
Reformation Protestants.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
On going to Bermuda a

We shall be happy when we can once again
issue an unqualified invitation to everybody
to come to Bermuda. We know how you
long for the magic charm of these peaceful
islands. But we are not yet ready to ac-
commodate large number of visitors.
There are facilities for few. Some hotels
are ready and some Bermudians have
opened their homes to guests. Transporta-
ton is available from New York and Balti-
more. But it will be little time yet before
we shall be able to take care of ALL who
want to vacation here in the sun among
the flowers.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
WoIdension Clergyman Here
By Jessie Font Evon.

The Rev. Guido Comba, Walden
sian clergyman from Rome, and
representing the Oldest Evangelical
church group in Christendom, who
has been visiting Washington and
attending various UNCONVENTIONAL
meetings, sees nope for his country
in its establishment of a demo-
cratic regime.
Treasurer of the ancient Walden
sian church in italy, and secretary
of his country's Central Committee
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Continued From Page B-5)


would be untrue to our obligations
if we did not speak word of eau
ton to all who are venturing into
vacationland under conditions con-
ducive to an accelerated accident
rate as travel reaches its peak.
1--WE most solemnly urge that
motorists exercise extreme caution
whether they are among the for
tunate few who have new or COM
paratively new cars, or whether they
are in the great majority with cars
ranging from fair to decrepit. There
is no comfort in the reflection
after an accident-that death or
injury could have been prevented
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Treasury Jobs Open
For Actuury, Chemists

The Treasury Department yester-
day announced 1t will consider ap-
plicants for P-5 actuary and the
following other positions:
P-2 chemist, P-l chemist, comp
tometer operator CAF-3, Elliott
Fisher bookkeeping machine oper-
ator CAF-3 and voucher auditors
CAF-4 and CAF-5.
Qualified persons should contact
w. H. Balderson, room $40, main
Treasury Department Building.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Of Relief and Reconstruction among
the evangelical Fchurches in Italy,
he has worked closely with the
Red Cross and with Myron Taylor
in purely non-sectarian co-opera-
ticn for the alienation of human
suffering regardless of religious af-
filation.
His stories Of the heroic stand
by the liberty loving Waldenses
against Fascism, their sufferings and
their sacrifices, and their share in
Evening star., 1946-06-16

For infesmafios. write Tie bsrmvds Yrsds
osvsIopmsnf Besrd. Hsmiifon, Bssn.ude:
o. 90 FHfk Avenue. New York 70, New
Yesk. o. sss your T,svd Agent.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Many Orphaned

War has orphaned many children
who must now depend on orphan
ages for their immediate care until
foster families can be found who
Evening star., 1946-06-16

So may we suggest these simple precau-
tons before you plan visit:
l. Have ,oar Travel Agent make hotel res.
ervations for ,Oa in aassance
2. Have coyfrmation Of those reservations.
3. Be sure be has engaged for yo9 q ,o9nd-
Trip passage t0itb definite retxrn reserve
tions before y0a leaoe for the Islands
The sky, the sea, the dclicately tinted
beaches, the myriads Of glorious flowers,
the quiet restfulness are awaiting your ar
rival. Before long, we will be able to offer
them all with true Bermuda hospitality.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Center Dance Scheduled

The Inter Club Council of the
Jewish Community Center will spon-
sor its first dance of the season
Monday night, June "a, for teen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
Four Injured In Auto Crash InWoodbury
 Inquiry Being
 Conducted To
 Place Responsibility

Still under investigation is a car crash in Woodbury Saturday after noon in which four persons were injured, three from Naugatuck and one from New Milford.
 Reported to be in good condition today at St. Mary's Hospital is Mrs. Ann Palumba, 22, of 94 New Street, Naugatuck. The woman is under treatment for possible frac- lures of the nose and leg and lacer- ations of the face.
 Her husband, Patsy, 23, driver of one of the cars, received treatment for face and leg decorations. A passenger in the Palumba vehicle, Michael Martin, 19, of the same address, Mrs. Palumbas brother, was treated for decorations of the head, face and knee
 Operator of the other car was Grace w. Mullen, 45, of New Mill ford. The woman who sustained chest, back and leg injuries, was re- ported to be in good condition to- day at New Milford Hospital.
 The crash, police said, occurred about P. M. on route 6 when the New Milford woman's car topped a rise in the road and, travelling on the left side of the highway, col lided with the other machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29

up under it. It seemed like stayed under 1t five minutes. Every time started to come up 1 hit my head on the barge,
 When I finally came mp out ot the water, I was just about out. looked up and two men had hold oi me. I don't know who they were.
 I looked around the barge for Janice and I didn't SC cher I didn' t see them pull up but one after l got there.
 30 on Ferry
 They gave us blankets. My legs and hands were cut. And then l got one man to help me take off my coat,
 They asked me if I wanted some coffee. l told them no thank you.
 There were two barges behind two tug boats on the river,
 Robert Lee Eastwood (23 and Ann Thompson (20) were riding in the car with me. They are all from the same place. It isn't far from my home at Ridgley.
 Around 30 people were on the ferry. I thought it was five cars, but it was four cars and one truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
By LYLE C. WILSON

Post No. 36 on the Morgan line -(UP)-The Morgan Line is where a little war goes on and American soldiers still are being killed and wounded
 Post No. 36 is near Gorizia, about an hours drive from Trieste in a border area lying between Italy and Yugoslavia. The name of this area is Venezia Giulia. It is a hilly and comparatively barren farming coun- try whose ownership has been dis puted by force of arms for centur- ies. It is one of Europe's historic hot spots.
 If the Paris peace conference is able to cool this one off perman- ently your correspondent will be surprised. But even stop gap solution would enable the 88th United States Infantry Division to go home.
 Stand Pat Against Slavs
 The 88th with three British divisions holds the Morgan Line by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-29
By AARON HOUSE

Charlottesville, Mo. July 29.- tUP)-We were going over from the east to the west side. going to Charlottesville. First thing I saw was some lights in the middle of the river
 = I started to get out of the car. The lights didn't seem to be close enough to hit us.
 The other party with me decided it wasn't any use to get out, so we didn't. Then it hit us,
 Breaks Window
 It seemed like big jar, It seemed like it was sweeping us into the water.
 ] was on the opposite side from where it hit. It seemed like it was taking us down and the other side was coming up.
 Then I went down with the car don't know how far. l was at the window. I hit the window with my shoulder and broke the glass
 had hold on the girl who was with me. (Janice Eastwood, 20 Croanville, Tenn.) I got about hall way out of the window and knew 1 had to turn her loose,
 Hits Bottom of Barge
 A lot of people thought Janice and I were planning to be married But we didn't plan to get married yet.
 When I went down, I just sort of filled up with water and start ed coming to the top. I hit he bot tom of the oil barge when I came