HATTIESBURG (MISS.) AMERICAN MTTK Tuesday, April 10, 1945 Hattiesburg American Classified Ads Tcltphont 28 Hunt Nazi More Loot the face of the iwlft Russian ad-ivanee. I His right leg cut by shrapnfl, Pfc. Thompson said he hobbled on for 10 days until a Polish girl found him and nursed him until he was able i to continue his flight. "She saved my life," he declared, "I'm going back to Poland omt day and get her." ten izzz FC3 KST RESULTS USB TfiE HATTISSBUIia AMERICAN CLA Rates and Information ERRORS: In the event an error la made In an ad, Immediate notice must be trlven as the AMERICAN new contract and halt a wave of work stoppages, now in their second week. At least 21.000 miners were reported idle in Pennsylvania and Kentucky today.
The wage conference recessed at 1:45 p. until lat afternoon to continue the discussion of the controversial question, which Chairman Ezra Van Horn declined to identify. HERE'S MORE ABOUT CLOTHING (Continued from Pafe One) stantial used clothing, for both winter and summer wear, is needed by more than 125,000,000 Europeans who have been liberated, or Of this number, mor than 30.000 are children. Clothing need not be in perfect repair, but all garments contributed to the drive should be useful to those persons who receive it. Underclothing and all types of cotton garments should be washed before they are donated, but need not be ironed.
(Evening dresses, tuxedos and dress suits CANNOT BE USED.) msertloa their central gold holdings as This probably was a lie. Some U. S. experts think Germany had much more. Even before the war, the Nazis seized gold in Czechoslovakia.
In 1939 they grabbed gold in Poland. In 1940 they stole an estimated $200,000,000 of Belgian gold from the bank of France. They ran out of Italy with an estimated $100,000,000 in gold. They looted the Yugoslav treasury. In all, Germany must have had at least $500,000,000 worth of gold at one time.
Since then, of course, the Germans have spent a lot of lt. They used it to buy goods in Switzerland, Sweden, Romania and other countries. They used some for espionage. How much they had to part with is where the experts disagree. The United tSates owns worth of gold.
The total gold stock of the world is estimated at $35,000,000,000. peace every German, officer and civilian alike, agrees. They say the Nazis themselves will never make peace and there Is no other German group strong enough to do so. This means that the Allied armies, besides crushing every particle of enemy resistance, must overrun every section of Europe held by the Germans. The Nazis are trying to capitalize on this situation by attempting to throw Germany into a state of anarchy in which there would be no civilian administration and virtually no communications except Army channels.
It would take the Allies many years to deal with this chaos Hitler is creating without a thounht for the suffering of Germans or the other peoples of Europe. Creating the Werewolves is one of the terror weapons by which the Nazis hope to keep any German civilian from taking any position to help administer the country under Allied control. 8,000,000 Dependents Tills would mean that American. British nnd Russian forces would have to build and maintain public utilities, install communications and feed 8,000,000 people, The alternative Is to have B.000.-000 starving people, with the resulting riots, on Allied hands. Under this chaos and confusion the Nazi party leaders could safely go underground to plan a long-range political campaign to sabotage Allied efforts to bring order to Germany.
They probably could escape detection rather easily. There Is a possibility that Hitler may be able to form a new murder society in chaotic Europe which might take years to stamn out and for a few months couple lt with organized guerrilla warfare. Whether he will succeed depends more on the reaction of the German people than on the Allied forces. If the Germans throw off the yoke of terror and Insist on law and order, Hitler will fall. If the Germans do not then the Allied powers face a huge and long task.
HERE'S MORE ABOUT RUSSIANS (Continued from Page One) were cmflned behind barbed wire in a Riga ghetto, and the next month "the Germans picked out 4.500 able-bodied men and 300 women, and shot the rest on Nov, 30 and Dec. 12, 1941." A witness describing the shooting of the Jews said "the streets of the ghetto became red with blood. At people traveled their last road, the road to death, German beasts snatched small children from their mothers' hands, seized them by the feet and killed them by smashing them against poles and fences." The commission said 327,000 So viet prisoners of war were tortured or shot to death in Latvia, many at Stalag 350 in Riga. HERE'S MORIC ABOUT RAIDERS (Continued rrom Page One) ratwmflHKed and parked wing tip to tip, in the woods lining the highway," said Lt. Col.
Elwyn G. Righet-ti, Ran Luis Obl.spn, Calif. He estimated that at lenst 120 planes of all descriptions were concentrated there. Labor MINERS WASHINGTON. April 10.
4V-; John L. I-ewls and soft coal opera- tors reported "further progress" to- ward agreement on a contract to- day but one controversial qucs- tion still remained unsettled. The government, meanwhile, stood bv to seize the mines if the opera- tors and miners fail to produce a Sale Miscellaneous 190 FEET 8-inch center match pre- war lumber; seven 2x4, one 3x7 five-panel door, lock and hinges, complete. 710 west pine street. FOR SALE Wicker settee and chair.
Pre-war youth bed. Phone 765-M ACRE young turnip greens, ready for market. Will sell patch cheap. Phone 1949-W. 10-2t-p SMALL type industrial wheel Allis Chalmers tractor with dual tires and one 18-inch twelve-cutter disc.
All in good condition, for $475.00. T. S. Saucier, Eaxterville, Miss. 10-6tp Hon for sale.
$400.00, complete. T. Pnrrntt. Contact Rev. A.
Pascagoula pascagoula, Mississippi; phone 863.xw, iQ-zt-p TOMATO, hot pepper, bell pepper and plmlento plants. M. G. Dick- son, 705 Dearborn street. 9-6tp COMPLETE stock of wallpaper, canvas, tacks and paste.
Paints and varnishes. Lewis Farm Supply Company, phone 27. Corner Market and' Batson streets. 8-3t-c PRE-WAR icebox, 50-lb. capacity, good condition.
Apply after 6:00 o'clock p. 208 West 5th street. Ask for Miss Reed. 9-2t-p AUCTION SALE at my farm, one mile west of Purvis. My entire herd of registered white-face Hereford Domino type cattle, consisting of twelve bred cows and heifers, one bull.
Papers will be furnished with all cattle. Sale Thursday, 3 :00 p. April 12. Z. A.
Foshee, Owner; C. C. Cornelius, Auctioneer. 9-3t-p 75-POUND icebox, Phone 298-R. good as new.
9-4t-p 1944 GLIDER trailer, 3 rooms. Lt, A. A. Hord, care H. Miley, River avenue.
7-6tp SINK, three-burner breakfast room suite. Morris street, Petal, o'clock. gas stove, Mrs. Morris, after 6:00 9-2t-p AUCTION sale at my farm, seven miles northwest of Purvis, near Pine Grove school, consisting of 105 head of cattle. Sale will be held rain or shine, Thursday, April 12, 11:00 a.
m. T. R. Morrow, owner; C. C.
Cornelius, auctioneer. 7-3t-p EXPENSIVE pre-war buggy, $16.00. Crib, complete, $10.00. Oak desk, 35x66, $25.00. Mrs.
W. E. Fox, 108 South 20th. 7-3t-x HOUSE TRA4LER, good tires, sleeps four people Llle's Trailer Park, 1023 Edwards street, Mr. John Lancaster.
6-6t-p OIL Circulating heaters, electric range, kitchen sinks with metal cabinets. Modern Appliance. 6-4t-c ELECTRIC fans (better buy now), lawn sets, baby carriages, bedroom suites. We can save you money. Modern Apliance.
6-4t-c SIX-FOOT bean and tomato stakes, 3c each. Fowler Hardware Com- panv, Phone liai. Ko-iu-jw-p ICE CREAM Comes, sandwiches, pints, quarts and five-gallon cans. Hattiesburg Ice Cream Store, Front and Market streets. k5-9-30t-p 96-BASS accordian, good condition.
Bargain price. A. D. Wallace, phone 1842-J or Tri-State Bus Station. 4-6t-p BEER to take home, by the bottle or case.
Hattiesburg Ice Cream Store, Front and Market Streets. k5-8-30t-p BABY CHICKS. We will have an increased supply during April. Place your order now to be sure of the breed you want. Buy London's Chicks for best results.
Arrive every Wednesday and Saturday. LONDON'S. k5-4-30t-p MOTH preventatives of all kinds-Crystals, tablets and dispensers. Call 1533. 26-tf-x BEAUTIFY your home and grounds with permanent pottery and garden furniture.
Aldridge Ornamental Company, River. Road, Route 2. k4-27-30t-p PREPARE for meat shortage. Hatch your eggs at Hub City Hatchery. 3'ic per egg Baby chicks every day.
Phone 1990. Farms for Sale LAMAR COUNTY 120 acres open land, 10 miles west of town near Highway 24. Part 1-8 minerals included. Priced at $1,500. Marcus London, Realtor.
5-6t-c 40-ACRE farm with five-room house, electricity. All fenced. 17 acres in cultivation. Year round live water. Fish pond.
Located nine miles west, 'j-mile off Highway 24 on good road. Priced at only $2,500. Terms may be arranged. Marcus Indon, Realtor. Help Wanted Male WANT colored boy to work five hours on night shift.
Coney Island, 400 M.un. 10-2t-p 100 LABORERS wanted for sewer construction. Those now employed essential War Industry need not applv. Apply at U. S.
Employment Service, or J. B. McCrary Company, Petal, Miss, SURGE dairy hand. $20.00 per week. Bura L.
Morgan, Route 2, Box 28, Biloxl, Miss. 9-3t-p WANTED-Registered druggist. Good pay, good hours. Store lo cated in small, pleasant town with good schools and Write Box 79, care Hattiesburg American. 5-6t-p Loans HONOR LOANS.
$10.00 to $50.00. Eigrature only Auto loans, $100.00 up. Tower Loan Broker. 221 west Pine stret. phone 645 2-2tf-c Pupils Vanted COMPLETE your high school at home.
Diploma, Text furnished. Catalocue free. American School, Box 13, Hattiesburg American. k5-12-3W-p Sale Auto Accessories 1334 FORD co-ipe. i' 7-3t-p IFIED COL VyDf Rent Rooms-Boarding MCELY furnished front bedroom with private kitchenette.
436 Buschman street, TWO FRONT bedrooms, also light housekeeping room. Reasonable 141 East 7th street. TWO garage bedrooms. $20.00 month each. 805 Main street.
BEDROOM. Couple or working girls. Kitchen privileges. Phone 1496. 10-2t-p BEDROOM, private entrance.
Phone 1512. 10-2t-p LARGE furnished bedroom, inner pring mattress, close uptown. 301 McLcod street, phone 1474-W. 10-2t-p LIGHT housekeeping room. 300 Edna street, Mrs.
J. D. Stines. 10-2H BEDROOM, kitchen privileges, near Trl-State Station. 1005 Mclnnis avenue.
FURNISHED 9-2t-p bed room, close in. 9-2t-p Phone 893, BEDROOMS, two blocks from bus station. 202 Buschman street. 7-3t-p UNFURNISHED two-room house in Petal. W.
L. Thompson, George street. Phone 286-H. ROOMS for rent by day or week Close to bus station. 1241a East Pine.
6-6t-p FURNISHED bedrooms, also cabins No cooking. Daily or weekly rates, 117 13th avenue, phone 1263. 5-fit-p Help Wanted Female COLORED or white woman with health card to do general house work. Hours 10 to 7. Phone 2552-W, 10-6t-c WANTED: Practical nurse, out-of town.
State salary expected Box 82, care Hattiesburg American. 10-2t-p HOUSEKEEPER to work for room, board and salary. House with bath on premises. Phone 495. 104 North 22nd avenue.
10-4t-p COLORED cook for cafe. Good pay, Phone 2151. MIDDLE-AGED lady for office work. Pleasant surroundings, attractive salary. Apply In Person, Dixie Motor Lodse.
9-tf-c EXPERIENCED Beauty operator. Apply in person, City Beauty Ser vice, 408 Main street. 9-2t-p SOLDIER'S wife to do housework in return for room and board for both husband and wife. C. S.
Phillips, 115 North 26th avenue, or call Camp Shelby, Main 988. 9-2tp EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted, Annlv in person. K. C. Steak House.
9-10t-c FOUNTAIN GIRL. LOVE 1KUG COMPANY, 9-3t-p STENOGRAPHER Must be able to transcribe accurately. Lumber or building material experience preferred. Postwar security. ARe 18-35.
Starting salary $110 to $120 per month. Advancement according to ability. Renlv The Celotex Corpor ation, 815 Richards Building, New Orleans 12, La. WANTED Mai.d While or colored. Home on premises for soldier and wife.
109 South 20th, phone 278. 7-3t-c COLORED practical nurse for night duty, 906 West Pine, phone 775. 4-fit-p Upholstering UPHOLSTERY MA RIALS AVAILABLE to restore the charm, comfort and durability of that old easy chair or sofa. Genuine leather Rosedubarry Dregs of Wine-Dusty Rose Royal Blue Cardinal Red; in Mohair. Repps, Boucles, Rayons, Taps, Damasks, Velvets, Brocades.
Klein's. "Have It Done Right." Male or Female TAXI CAB driver for Six-O Taxi Company, either male or female. 4-6t-p CAFETERIA manager for Army Air Base operation. Must be able to supervise both white and colored help. Reply Will Rogers Field Ex change, Oklahoma.
30-10tc WANTED: Several colored boys to deliver papers. Prefer bicycles, but not necessary. Apply 603 Mobile stTeet. 17-4t-x HERE'S MORE ABOUT HITLER (Continued from Page One) he said, "the RAF bombing attacks on our barge concentrations and the invasion of North Africa by the Allies." He said that although tied up by the Russian campaign the Germans had gambled in North Africa to gain food supplies and take a chance on capturing the Sues Canal, middle east lifeline to the Mediterranean. HERE'S MORE ABOUT PRISONERS (Continued from Page One) Several of them knew the Larry Allen, who recently was re turned to this country on the exchange ship Gripsholm.
Swmd Lieutenant Rudolph J. Makhiodi of 23 High street, Depp River, said he had been at Oflas 64 the AP war correspondent. The said he dropped from 195 to IV) pounds eat-Insr German prison lare. Typical of the' men who p-nt some time at Umburg a German prison camp recently taken by th First army before they were moved to Poland, was Pfc. Paul Thompson of Marysvilie.
Ohio, who dropped from 198 pounds to 110 pounds in three months. Later he ssid he tvapei from the HERE'S MORE ABOUT I WEST FRONT (Continued from Page One) third major German counterattack in three days. The Americans reached Crails-heim Friday after slicing 25 miles in les 10 hours and cutting the mh uermanSS division in half. "Let 'em come," said Maj. Curtis Hankins.
Pine Bluff, who com mands the daring task force which slashed south in a maneuver that may spofl any German defense line along the upper Damme. "We fought them off twice and we can fight 'em off again. There were reports that 3,000 Ger mans were massing in a woods southeast of Crailsheim. This correspondent renched Crails helm after a tfash down the high way ahead of the third supply con voy to make it here in a day. "If they don't throw any more at us than they have the last two nights I think we have enough to hold them," Hankins declared.
"They have been attacking in at least six company strength and tney are tough SS babies of all ages, but mostly between 20 and 25. They want this town awfully bad." Eicht miles north of Crailsheim a German anti-tank gun in a house forced a bunch of us to jump from our ieens and take to a ditch. tankbuster outfit was called up and with two well-placed shots silenced the cun. The tankbuster unit included Cpl James Bolton, Glcumora, La. HERE'S MORE ABOUT FLOOD (Continued from Page One) break was at Vick, below Alexan dria, on March 25.
Meantime the Red river flood was nearing its crest at Alexandria where the levees are high and strong. A new all-time record was set with a stage of 44.8 feet today, nearly 13 feet above flood stage at Alexandria. The predicted Iiooa crest Is 44 to 45 feet. HERE'S MORE ABOUT WEATHER (Continued from Page One) Florida: Temperatures averaging 4-8 degrees above normal. Cooler trend Arkansas Wednesday and re malnder area Thursday, rislngtrend Friday and Saturday.
Precipitation mostly light, occurring Wednesday and Thursday. Louisiana Partly cloudy, light scattered showers this afternoon and in west portion tonight; Wecfnesday considerable cloudiness, light show ers, continued warm. Fresh to oc casionally strong winds. Mississippi: Partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight, light scat tered showers In west portion this afternoon, slightly warmer in north east and east-central portions to. niRht; Wednesday considerable cloudiness, light scattered showers, continued warm.
Fresh winds Wed nesday, i Alabama: Partly cloudy this aft ernoon, tonight and Wednesday, slightly warmer tonight. Extreme Northwest Florida: Part ly cloudy and continued warm this afternoon, tonight, and Wednesday. HERE'S MORE ABOUT MURDER FACTORY (Continued from Page One) Jung of San Antonio, to ques tion officials in the village, and re sulted in locating the asylum. Maj. Harvey M.
Coverly, Sausali- to, ordered the arrest of the three In charge of the "factory," said by the officers to be one of six set up by the Nazis Inside Germany to dispose scientifically of unruly slave laborers or those who had outlived their usefulness. German civil authorities estimated 15,000 victims were gassed and cre mated and another 5,000 killed by drugs or poison and buried in communal graves. 'The stench of the burning bodies caused Hadamar residents to com plain, and the bishop of Muenster lodKed protests with the asylum of ficials. That caused the Nazis to switch from gas to hypodermic injections and from cremation to mass burial. The slaving were described as "mercy killings" authorized by a 1939 Nazi statute.
Ghoulish Feasts Two investigators, Capt. Brinkley Hamilton, a British officer attached to ah American Infantry division, and Lt. W. R. Johnson, Love-land, Colo told a macabre story of death and tortuie and ghoulish feasts by drunken executioners in the, asylum, where 300 crazed Inmates were permitted -to run free In underground dungeons.
"Nobody would believe lt," said Johnson. "It had underground chambers with dripping water, bats flying around and little crazy men who jumped out at you at every the Nazi surgeon in charge. Johnson said 'T never aw a tougher looking man in my life." The job of the chief nurse, he added, "was to put the deatli needle into women patients. She was about six feet tall, built' like a football player and as ugly a witch." The head keener. 'a mousey-liking middle-aged man who had been -promoted from driving victims to thr'asyium to the actual Job of doing away with them," cave the of ficers the f.rst indication of how me asyium operatea, Jonnson ce-! clared "He told us the asylum never held more than 500 patients and showed us there were only 481 graves in the cemetery.
There were fresh, WASHINGTON, April 10 (T) Maybe the Germans did put all their gold In one salt mine but the United States government Isn't going to accept the story Just because a German official or two said it was so. The search will go on that's the word from Washington today. Some experts here are convinced Germany has a lot more of the yellow metal buried around the countryside than the $100,000,000 worth captured Saturday in a salt mine at Merkers. Others, however, think the saltmine hoard was the great bulk of the Hitler government holding. Inquiries at the Treasury Department, State Department, Foreign Economic Administration and Federal Reserve Board failed to produce any official willing to be quoted on the subject, but here are some facts and thoughts: Before the war, the Nazis reported The officers learned that from six to 20 bodies were dumped into each grave.
Capt. Hamilton, a veteran of 20 years at London's Bow street police station, said that on one day 600 Russians were taken into the asylum and not one came out alive." Only Some Killed "When we first walked through the asylum the insane inmates, laughing and screaming, followed us around in packs," Hamilton added. "There were dwarfs and stupid giants, but all seemed harmless. Only the sane people there were killed." He said that each morning the surgeon director, the head keeper and the nurse conferred on who would be killed that day. "One assistant said the doctor was regarded as a kind man because if one of the victims fought against taking the hypo needle the surgeon would not let the attendants beat him into submission," Hamilton recounted.
"He Just let the man go without food until he was too weak to object." The gas chambers and crematorium were operated by SS men from Berlin, the investigators added, "After their killing the SS men had a drinking orgy," Hamilton said. "They cleaned out the skulls of some of their victims and used them as drinking cups. Townspeople and former employes at the asylum testified to this." He said some of the victims were "young children who were half Jews." Most of the victims appeared to be Russian men and women workers who couldn't stand the strain of hard work and little food, the officers said. Many Poles and some Dutch were killed, but there was no evidence to prove that Belgians or French were slain. The surgeon, confronted by evidence and testimony on operations of the murder factory, was quoted by Capt.
Hamilton as saying: "I have always been a doctor of honor." HERE'S MORE ABOUT WIND-UP (Continued from Page One) front In the west, except perhaps for a short stand along the Elbe and immediately before Berlin it self. In the words of one operations officer, the situation In the west is now "more of a political than a strategic problem." Front line fighting men feel that one or two armored divisions or infantry combined can set out for any place in Germany now and reach it within a reasonable time. Most military men believe the Joint chiefs of staff in Washington will fix some definite line In Germany to which either the Russians or the western front Allies will advance and then halt, waiting for the forces opposite to move up and join them. This meeting, no where, probably will end what might be called organized resistance in the Reich, military authorities believe. A meeting by the U.
3, Third army and the Russians would cut Ger many into two Isolated sections, while a meeting between the Ninth army and the Russians near Berlin would accomplish a similar feat, making it impassible for the German high command to conduct any sort of organized war. This Is particularly true In view of the fact that nine-tenths of Germany's heavy Industry Is In Allied hands. Such a cutting up of the German army would allow German soldiers to surrender "with honor," because their military situation would be impossible. Almost all Germans, officers and civilians, seem to agree that there will be no formal peace. They say the Nazis will never make peare and there is no other German group strong enotiRh to do so.
They say the German sojoier would like to stop fighting, but that he will not give up until he knows he can surrender without danger of retaliation from the Nazis. The Nazis, with organizations such as the "Werewolves." are trying to capitalize on the situation by attempting to throw Germany into a state of anarchy. Some sections of the German population have been terrorized by the Werewolves, out in us lar nicy have been a flop as effective guerrilla opposition to the Allied armies. A check if the various Allied armies disclosed there, has been almost no sabotage of military effort pr assassination of Allied soldiers. German civilians, long dominated by the Gestapo, were terrorized by the Nazi announcement of the formation of the society of Werewolves.
It was sicntiirant that the first public announcement of the Were- wolves came aimosi simultaneously with Gen. Elsenhower letter to President Roostvelt in which the Supreme Allied commander said that no formal ending of the war i could be expected and' that a pro- lonsed period of guerrilla activity i could he'antlripatfd. That there will be no formal i Services Offered FOR. SAND, gravel or dirt, call 2648-W, k5-15-30t-p FOR. INSIDE and work, call 905-R.
outside paint 10-3t-p! FOA CEMENT floors, sidewalks, driveways, steps, J. W. Cal- lahan, phone 1469-w. -6t-p CUSTOM DISKING. Wigley's Farm, Mclnnis Springs, Route 3, city.
7-7t-p PLUMBINO, heating and repairing, Phone 3294-J, E. B. Cannon. k5-l2-30t-p MAiitttas reouuaers. aii guaranteed.
pany, phone 2872. k5-8-30t-p MATTRESSES thoroughly stermzed and rebuilt. We also have new Petal Mattress Company, phone 2699, k5-7-30t-p GAS AND plumbing repairs, Stoves adjusted. Phone 3370-R, Lang Herring. k5-4-30t-p PLUMBING and gas installations and repairs.
24-hour service. Phone 1895, V. R. Edmonson. k4-25-30t-p FOR CRATING and moving furniture, trunks, country trips Phone F.
H. Waggoner, 808, Polk Hardware; residence 911. k4-21-30t-p REPAIR work done on all makes sewing machines. W. P.
Roberts, 1304 Hardy street, phone 077. k4-14-30t-p MATTRESSES remade, one-day service. Sleepwell Mattress, Company, 1800 North Main. Phone 496. k4-13-30t-p REFRIGERATORS Repaired, rebuilt.
Work guaranteed. Have your fans gone over before lt gets too hot. Call A. B. Rainey, 1454, day or nignt.
k4-12-30t-p C. HILL, "Fixzit System" for plumbing and heating. Repairs, Pump work. Prompt service. Phone 888, 325 West Pine street.
k4-15-60t-p DAT AND NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 2681, BARRON MOTOR COMPANY, FORD DEALERS, HATTIESBURG, MISS. 14-tf-c TERMITE CONTROL and founda-tlon repairs. Free inspection. Call Black Cat Corporation West Laure' Avenue. Telephone 444.
3-2-tf-c St HOUR WRECKER SERVICE AND OUTSIDE AND INSIDE AUTO STORAGE. WEEKLY OR MONTHLY. RATES. PHONE 2000 OR 1500. Mc ARTHUR CHEVROLET COMPANY.
l-2S-tf-C FOR free estimates and best prices on roofing, telephone Mr. Har rington, 2711. 5-29tfc Sale Real Estate FIVE-ROOM frame bungalow, two lots. See E. G.
McCoy, 203 Mal- lory street. 10-3t-p VACANT SITE, KNOWN AS 400 WEST PINE STREET, MEASURING 2O0'x200'. PRICE FOR PARTICULARS WRITE LATTER A BLUM, 919 GRAVIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. RIGT IN TOWN. Just off North Main street.
Have chickens and a garden. Brand new three-bedroom home of concrete block and brick construction. All conveniences. Large lot (size 133x200) with several nice pecan trees. Don't fail to check this one.
For price and details see Mike Truman with Marcus London, Realtor. 10-3t-c MY HOME. Two-bedroom house. Excellent condition, location. Immediate possession.
With or without furniture. Mrs. Gifford, 600-J. 10-6t-p OWNER leaving town, must sell! 133 Cooper street. This well locat ed property to go at a sacrifice, Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath.
Large screened front Also, on same grounds, a three-room house now rented at $30.00 per month. Investigate at once. See MIKE TRU MAN with Marcus London, Realtor, for price and details. 9-3t-c 902 ARLEDGE STREET. Dandy neighborhood store with living quarters.
Store now doing good business. Store rented at $25.00. You can own the property (fixtures not included) at only $1,850. See Marcus London, Realtor. THIS PRE-WAR bungalow.
Living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, hall, bath, screened porch. garage. Talk about your Honeymoon Specials This Is it. And real close In. Hesitate and miss.
For appointment call Stayton NOW with Mar cus London, Realtor. 4-6t-c For Sale or Trade SUPER 8 Packard, equipped with good radio, heater, overdrive, good tires; 1940 model four-door sedan. Trade for clean 1941 Ford, or sell for ceiling price. See or call C. Hardpe, Leaf Hotel.
7-3t-p ONE-YEAR-OLD hound, partly trained. Make good deer or fox dog. W. D. Norris, two miles west of Moselle, 7-3t-p Wanted to Rent URGENTLY need tr.ree or four- room furnished apartment.
Please phone 341, Lt. Charles Grlpton. 10-fit-p OFFICER and family desire two or three-room furnished apartment. Phone 341, Capt. fieverson.
10-3'p OFFICER and wife two-bed room furnished house or apart ment. Phone 2044-W, Capt. E. Rpdfield. 10-6t-p TWO OR three-room furnished apartment.
No children or pets. Box 81, Hattiesburg American. -3tp Wanted to Buy CASH for e'minc or tins refrigerator. Call 1363-J, after 7:00 p. m.
Ask for 9-6t-p WANTED AT onte hens and fryers. Top paid. Juries and Sons Market, Eatson street. 2-12-tp i I in Announcements fcRANSTON'S Commercial School! Streamlined courses. Day and eve ning sessions.
O. I. Training Pro gram. Telephone 1089-2060. k4-28-30t-p V.
EDMONSON Plumbing Sup ply Company. Pre-war built-in tuba, on priorities. Toilets, lava tories. kitchen sinks with backs, two-compartment sinks, kerosene automatic hot water heater, electric automatic hot water heaters, soil pipe and fitings. We've got what It takes to do the job right.
V. R. Edmonson, 204 Edna street, phone 1895. K4-25-30t-p HARMON'S Business School. Private pupils taken at any time.
Mrs. D. a Harmon, 708 Rebecca avenue. Phone 848-J for further Information. Lost and Found JLOST: Lady's green wallets contain-lng personal papers, and gas ration book.
Mrs. Frawley, phone 691. 10-2tp LOST: Black Shaeffer fountain pen, Sunday, vicinity of Bradley Grocery, corner James and Edwards Ftreets. Finder please call 391-W. Reward.
10-3t-p LOST: Monday afternoon children's pet, black female co*cker JBpaniel puppy. Phone 2297-M. 10-3t-c TAKEN up at my place, Sunday Two yearlings, one male, one female, white-faced. Owner identify and pay for ad. Theodore Smith, 601 North 25th avenue.
10-3t-p FOUND Black female puppy, about four months old. no markings. Owner may have It by paying for ad. Phone 1997. LOST: No.
4 ration book issued to George W. Brock, Lumberton, Miss. LOST: Two No. 4 ration books. Gladys Dace, Gladys Marie Har-rls, Route 3.
city. 10-2t-p LOST: Nos. 3 and 4 ration books. Mack Phillips, Charles S. Phillips, Route 3.
LOST: No. 4 ration book. H. W. Holifield, 909 Laurel avenue.
10-2t-p LOST: Four Nos. 3 and 4 ration books. Gloria Dean, George, Dena George Showers, 313 East 6th street. 10-2t-p LOST: Four No. 4 ration books issued to Eugene Adams, Carrie Adams, Inez Creeley, Eugene Cree-ley.
243 Cypress street. 10-2t-p LOST: Three No. 4 ration books. Lt. Richard Richard Wayne, Barbara J.
Lykes, 119 Mabel street. 19-2t-p LOST: No. 4 ration book. Lillian D. Hutto, Route 8, Hattiesburg.
10-2t' LOST: No. 4 ration book. Martha Ann Lane, 104 Conti street. LOST: Billfold in Kress's. Contains pictures, Camp Shelby pass.
Re turn to Sybil Freeman, Beaumont, Miss. 9-2t-p STRAYED from my farm near Pur, vis Two young white-face cows, one Jersey cow with calf, one 10 rhonths-old bull calf. Reward. Notify Thad L. Fowler.
9-3t-c LOST: Two gasoline ration books. Reward, Jerry Alexander, 817 South 22nd avenue. 9-2tp LOST: Nos. 3 and 4 ration books is sued to Ida Mae Parker, 1303 Klnner street, city. 9-2t-p LOST: Three No, 4 ration books Enoch, Mary, Laura Mae Kil- lingsworth, Route 6, city.
9-2t-p LOST: Three No. 3, six No. 4 ra tion books. J. Ethel Pearl, Charleie, Ira W.
Gloria Jean, John W. and Willene Turner. 1004 Whit ney street. 9-2t-p LOST: In or near Howard's Cafe Front and Mobile Dark brown billfold containing around $1,100.00 In bills. $300.00 in checks; identifica tion card, driver's license; and gas ration books and gas coupons.
LIBERAL REWARD. L. Watson, Route 1, Ellisville; or Watson's Cafe, 521 Central avenue, Laurel, Mississippi. Or notify Hat tiesburg City Police. 7-3t-p STRAYED or stolen five head of cattle.
One small Jersey, two Jersey heifers, one red and white heifer, white-faced male yearling. Marked in right ear. Reward. W. F.
Stanley, Hattiesburg Route 6. 7-6t-p LOST: Gold Gruen watch, black band, between 7th street and 5th avenue. Phone 953-W, Mrs. G. L.
Hawkins. Reward. 7-3t-p LOST: Friday lavalier with red set. Reward. See Mrs, W.
C. Goodman, second floor, Hattiesburg American. Rent Houses Apts. FIVE-ROOM house, furnished. All modern conveniences.
Near war prison camp, Rlchton, Miis. Write P. O. Box 21, or call 2501. 10-3t-p NICELY furnished two-room ment.
Couple only. 605 North 25th avenue, phone 741 -M. TWO 2-room apartments, share kitchen. Edwards street. Phone 3296-J.
9-2t-p EOOM3 and apartments, nicely furnished, complete for living. You will need a car. Drumm Farm, phone 925-J. fc5-ll-30t-p FURNISHED three-room apartment. Couple.
Walking distance. 315 Miller. 6-6t-p PRICES reasonable Rooms, apartments, cottages located- at Mc-Laurin jurt outside Gate 7, Camp Ideal location for soldier's families or civilian camp workers. Coleman's McLaurti, Miss. k4-23-30tp RIVER Avenue Tourist Court Nce cool modem cabins with, private Cafe conveniently located on premies.
Pier.ry of good cold beer. Located end of River Avenue, city bus every 30 minutes. 8134. TWO PROMOTED WASHINGTON, April 10 () The War Department today 'announced the following temporary promotions of officers: Anna Elizabeth Fah ley, ANC, Rt. 3.
Earl Hugh Gordon, AC, Dixie Pine, both to first lieutenant. HERE'S MORE ABOUT JAPS (Continued from Pa One) tack fought with tanks, bazookas, small arms and grenades. Associated Press Correspondent Robbin Coons, with the 24th Corp on Okinawa, predicted it may take two to three months to capture the island. Iwo Jima, the toughest single conquest of the Pacifc war, took 28 days. PHILIPPINES MANILA.
April 10 (d1) Four Navy Liberator bombers attacked a 15-ship Japanese convoy Saturday, MnkiiiR a destroyer and a large freighter and seriously damaglnii another destroyer before the rest of (he convoy could flee toward Swa tow on the China coast, Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced today. Other Philippines-based bomberi raised the day's bag to 10 ships sunlc as they ranged enemy shipping lanes at will from the Netherlands East Indies to Formosa. Ground troops on Luzon island, meanwhile, continued pressure oa trapped Nipponese forces but progress was generally slow because of the difficult terrain. STOCKS NEW YORK.
April 10 W) Selected stocks, led by rails, motors and steels, negotiated a late brisk rally in today's market and favorites recovered 1 to around 3 points while the buying flurry was under way. Brokerage quarters saw nothing in the spot news to account for the bulge. Transfers ran to around 600,000 shares. Advances were trimmed In most cases near the close. MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK, April 10 F) Stocks higher; rails lead late rally.
Bonds Steady; selected buying in rails. Cotton-Firm; mill buying. CHICAGO: Wheat Firm commission house buying. Corn Steadyofferings light. Rye Strong short covering.
Hogs Active, fully steady. Top $14.75. Cattle Steady to 50 cents lower. Top $17.50, CLOSING PRICES American Telephone 162 Anaconda Copper 3tTi Hudson Motor 24 Illinois Central 27'i Libby Owens-Ford Glass 58 Packard Motor 6 Pan American Airways 17 Pure Oil 19 Radio Corp of America IIS Republic Steel 21 Simmons Company 36' Socony Vacuum 16 Southern Pacific 41H Unitd Air Lines 34' U. S.
Steel 63 'i New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS. Aoril 10. Cotton futures opened steady 5 to 15 cents bale nigner. open: May 22.24; Jlv 22.11; Oct 21.75; Dec 21.70; Men 21.61. HIGH LOW CLOSE 22.35 22.24 21.88-89 21.82 21.73 May Jlv Oct Dec 22.35 22.25 21.90 21.82 21.74 22.18 22.04 21.68 21.61 21.55 Mch Spot cotton closed steacTv, 75 cents a bale hicher.
Sales 1,128. Low middling 18)0 mlddlinc21.85. good middling 22 25. Receipts 4,233. Stocks 251.720.
for Your Office it BUSINESS LEADERS HAVE DEPENDED ON US FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES FOR OVER 40 YEARS When you want the latest information and prices on Office Furniture, Stationery, Printing, Lithography and "Everything Write or Call our Sales Representative E. G. HARrOLI) P. O. Dox 226 Phone 1909-J Gulf port, Miss.
prison camp miana wnne tne empty graves, and when we asked German were trying to nwe theihlm about them he said "we always prisoners back to the Fatherland in keep three graves.
