davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

RAsHEAD. TIsGT. PHILIP M-Mrs
Della Rashead. mother Flint,
TAYLOR. TfsGT. RONALD Mrs
Biola Taylor, mother. 81. Johns.
WESKE slEGT. RAYMOND g Mrs
Marion Wenks mother, Kalamazoo.
Mediterranean Area
APOLZAN. SGT. JAMES n Mrs MARY
P ApolLan mother. 1874 Cirsrdn De.
ARMATosKI I'D 1T. JOHN WIS.
Sophie T. Armatoski. mother. Iropwood.
BATTERTON, s}sGT HERBERT n -
Mrs Blanche Aittehle, mother. Port
HkDpocK. isr 1T. DUDLEY w
Mr. Ray n Hsddock, mother, 4s72 spo-
HALL. sIsGT. ERNEST L Mrs Elna
+ Han. mother, 30ls Virginia Park, De-
HOBBS. PVT EDWARD C.-Mrs. Mary
Alice Hobbs mother Lansing
HOLLTNGSWORTH TfSGT WARREN
W Mrs. B an he N. Hollingsworth.
RoLLAR sIsGr WILLIAM Mrs.
Pearl woudwyk. mother Lowell.
LANDPEAR sIsGT WILLIAM II
Hector c Lanpear, father. Muskegon
MCCLURE. SGT. DONALD K.-MrE.
McGiLL PVT WILLIAM R.-Mr,.
Eihsl NJ. MeGin mother Alma
MONTGOMERY. s(SOT FERMAN + -
John X. Montgomery. father Traverse
lily
o'R0URKE. ID 1T EDWARD john
Francis o Rourke. father Port Huron
PHILLIPS r q JOHN F-Mrs. Jane,
y Phillips wife, $40 =. Grand Blvd. De.
troit
sCHATTLER. sJsCT. HOWARD F.
Mrs Jeanne Schsttler wife Port Huron
WILMOT. TfsGT WALLACE R.--Mrs
Haze Wtmot mother Kingston.
YACKLEY PFC RAYMOND J JR. -
Mrs. Agnes r. YaekIsy. mother. Reatord.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

that they might in way have connection with espo-
FBI agents took hand They learned that burial
arrangements for Of the murder victims had been
made by a gentleman with whom they already were
scquanted-Dr Furasaws the medical man from Weller
Street Interesting, too the information that Yasuda
had had connections with social" clubs in San Francisco
Portland and Seattle and that he and the doctor fire.
quent visitors TO the Japanese Consulate in Los Angeles
Here, apparently, evidence that the social" clubs
were somehow tied into the espionage picture.
Then particularly evi-looking, crafty little Japanese
came into prominence He was Kanekichi Yamamoto
known 10 the F.BI- ONI and police as the japanese Al
Cspone Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

Explained

Initial invasion news will be CEN
sored and handled through the
British Ministry of Information
but by American officers. John S
knight. publisher Of the Detroit
Free Press and recently returned
from London, today had informed
Detrolters.
He explained that after a foot
hold had been gained a censorship
station would be set up in
France" and all details handled
there. with news wired direct 10
the United States.
Speaking before the Economic
Club OF Detroit in the Book
Cadillac Hotel, Knight called at
tenion 10 the difference in the
thinking OF the masses OF British
and American people.
"Oyer here, we've had IL
years Of reform and, IL II were
not for the war emergency, l
believe that there would he "A
definite swing 10 n conservative
government" he said
I'm Britain. the people will
not tolerate n return tn their
prewar economic standards and
are demanding reforms.
British strikes - they're all
wildcat strikes and not author
hed-are fights to retain pres
ent gains" he added.
knight described British morale
as excellent and the attitude
toward our troops as remarkably
saflSfhcinI1,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Film Portrdys
Labor Shortage

The story of American man.
power and how il is meeting the
problems of about war will be
portrayed in Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer two-reel film entitled Main
Street Today" opening at the
United Artists Theater Thursday
and the Palms-State and Michigan
Theatcrs Friday
Booths will be set up in the
lobby Of each theater at which
members of the audience may vol
unteer 10 transfer from their
present jobs to more essential en-
ployment. through the United
States EMPLOYMENT Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
MISSING
European Area

BERNIER TlsGr. LAWRENCE NJ
Mrs Agnes L. Cook aunt, Bay cry.
BURKE sfsGT WALTER s.-Mrf
Ruin 81 waltz mother Holland
CHURCHILL, SGT DOUGLAS r Mrs.
la r. Kelley. mother, 2oj2s omifa. De
DAVIS ID 1T LAUREN MIS-.
Peal DAVIS mother. Pontiac.
DFBoER SGT HENRY Mrs. Kate
Dsbosr mother Grand Rapids
DERosE, 2D 1t CHARLES P.-Nrs.
Uveu +. Derpse wife Lansing
FUCATE sLsGT coRBETT-L ~ Fu.
gate fsther. Wyandotte.
CoPIGIAE TfsGT. THOMAS 49, Mrs.
Helen C0plgian mother. Pontiac
'GREBE S/SCT GEORGE Mrs.
Minnie Grehe mother. 1898 After Detroit.
HiGHLEN 7 SGT HAROLD Mrs
A'sf,'4s ittrflier rnothrr i'outTac.
HILL. sfsGT NORMAN A.--Mr. Mary
v Hin mother. Ferndsls
JACOBSON. y O BERNARD 4 Mrs.
Anna Jacobson. mother. 301s Dom. De
JOY. isr 1T WILLIAM G.-Mr,.
Marion g. Joy wife 1903 Gateshead. De
KoRNoELY ssGr LEO Mrs
Frances Kornocly mother. Aba
KosiNG. sfsGT ARTHUR-joe father
LINsENMrER. I'D 1T ROSS R-Nrs
Cleo p. Linstnmisr mother Niles
MCKAY. SGT WILLIAM \ 49, Mrs
sarah Mckay. fao'her 1874 Buriingamt
oLsoN. SGT. DONALD c-csn o.
Olson fsther. lei5S Arim6fs Detroit
oPDYKE CAPT JAMES s-Nrs Viz.
ginis OpdyEs wife Grand Ledge.
RADCLIFFE s SGT JAMES A-Mrs
son Delfnli'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

List Michigan by government
beenn fed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

T HE use OF camera carrying pigeons a startling
development In the Japanese espionage network. At
least IL at the time-almost years before
Pearl Harbor The tiny fastened under the belly of
pigeon captured by ONI operatives, contained twelve
films When these developed, two pictures clearly
showed portions of large military detectives the others
mage agents.
What the japanese had done obvious. They had
merely worked out route military detectives for the
birds 10 traverse Distances and flying speed had been call
cated and the timing device the tiny adjusted
to take pictures points OF interest 10 the japanese
They had sufficient pigeons, and film TO discount
Drawings Copyright Il
To obtain a Scyopbook In soue insfoIrnenfs of 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat

When feet burn. callouses sting and every
step Is torture. don't just groan and do
nothing Rub on little Ice-Mint. Frosty
white, cream-like, its cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the FIRE and pain right out
tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world of difference in a few minutes. See
how Iee-Mint helps soften UP eorns and
callouses too. Get foot happy today, the
Ice-Mint way. Your druggist has Ice-Mint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted al the Mabley Chapel.
Oxford. tomorrow at ? p. m. for
Frank L. Taylor who died Sunday
al the Pontiac General Hospital.
Born in Marathon. n. Y. Oct.
p. 1870 Mr.. Taylor worked in
Detroit as welder before moving
10 Pontiac. He was a member of
the OddfellowS.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Susie Taylor, daughter, Mrs.
Evelyne Cough. Oxford: a son.
Victor J. Taylor, Detroit, and a
brother and sister in New York.
Buy War savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

blanks and birds flying of schedule. They simply
operating the law of averages adopted
by Intelligence services be detailed But
they successful in thwarng the feathered spies
Little by little Investigators whiting what
undoubtedly gigantic Japanese spy system
Early in 1885, in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles, Yoshiad
Yasuda President OF the Little Tokyo Club shot from
ambush he entered his home. Murders in Little Tokyo
dime dozen 10 police, who in them mostly
expressions of bad blood among bad people But
Yasudas murder quickly followed by Of Others
things began TO pop Yasuda had been important
in the underworld OF the Japanese colony.
Not because Of the murders because of suspicion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naesing b.ckaebs
quickly. once they discover that the real Gauss
of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out OF the blood.
They help most people pass sbout3 pints day.
may cause nageing backsche. rheumstio
pains. lee pains. los. Of pep and energy. get
ting up nights. swelling, puffiness under tbs
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scantv passages with smarting and burning
somstimes shows there 10 something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pfls, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and win help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from '-our blood. Get Doan's Pilh.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-07
White Soldiers Wife
Pleads For Doomed Trio

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. g.
(ANR)-The attractive white 28-
year-old wife of a soldier serving
with General Patton in France made
an unprecedented appeal for "sim-
pie justice" for three youths con-
victed of rape charge.
The youths, James Davis, 16;
Fred Lane, 10, and James C. Will
liams, 26, charged with criminally
attacking a white woman near
Chatahoocee, Fla, on July 80, were
given last minute reprieve by Gov
ernor Spessard L. Holland on an
appeal filed by Bradford G. Will
liams, prominent civil liberties law
yer of Lakeland, Fla.
Mrs. Mary S. Kogge, Identifying
herself as resident of Gadsden
county, where the attack allegedly
occurred, said she was compelled to
come as a s'citizen who wants her
states record unsullied."
Mrs. Kogge told the court that
the families of the doomed youths
believed lawyers could yet be en-
ployed and that as the case now
stood, "they face death without
trial by jury, without counsel and
without due process of law"
The youths were convicted and
sentenced by the circuit court, and
the execution date had been set. At
torney Williams intervened and Sc
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-07
WHICH ROAD ARE YOU
TRAVELLING!

The world will not get very far,
without the efforts Of good people,
although their efforts may seem to
bring results very slowly. Don't get
discourager, just keep on keeping
on. All that we send into the lives
of others comes back into our own.
If yo usay and do good things to
people it will help to make them
good. We are the highest Ideal of
God. Our purpose in life is to live
for others as we'll as far ourselves
and when we fight or talk about
others, we talk about ourselves. To
keep sunshine in the hearts of those
we meet, find something nice to say
about them. Encourage good people,
that will help make them better.
Good people are a blessing from
heaven. Mean people only live to
save funeral expenses. Why be
mean?
The war will not be won with
guns, peace will not alst without
brotherly feeling for all mankind,
and observance of the Golden Rule.
Wars will stop just long enough for
another crop of boys to grow old
enough to fight. This simply does
not make sense at all. 1t only keeps
nations in fear of each other. The
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-07
cured the last minute appeal to the

cured the last minute appeal to the
supreme court.
The trial of the trio had originally
been scheduled for Quincy, Fla, but
was eventually moved to Gaines
vile in an adjoining county because
of the open threat of violence.
During the trial no Negroes were
permitted in the court room. Even
the porters and messengers at the
courthouse were told not to report
for work, while 300 members of the
militia and 80 highway patrolmen
armed with machine guns and rifles
stood guard on the outside.
The trial lasted exactly 75 min
utes, the quickest since the trial and
execution of Guizoppe Zangara for
the Staying of Mayor Anton J. Ger
max of Chicago at Miami during an
attempt to assassinate President
Roosevelt in 1888.
The Florida supreme court after
hearing the dramatic appeal of Mrs
Kogge took the case of the doomed
youths under advisement, it was
announced.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-07

only thing to do, to relieve this fear,
is to respect the good in others so
that others may respect the same in
us. God is watching all of us. Let's
improve our neighbors by improv-
ing ourselves.
Jesse Nimmons.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-07
NApE Observes Birthday

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (ANP)
-Eighty-eight branches of the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal Employees
in 80 states marked the 31st ami
versary of the organization with
special exercises. In Washington,
the organization moved into it's
newly purchased home-office build
ing at the corner of New Jersey and
Third street, N. w.
Subscribe for the Ru11Qfin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Ke||dnd Cites
Truman Peril
TIme. stan Correspondent

LANSING Oct 81 Clarence
Burlington Kelland the fiction
writer and Arizona Republican ma
tional committeeman. returned to
his native state today with piece
OF advice on the danger OF elect
ing the Democratic nationa' ticket.
Allowing that President Roose-
welt. if elected. might not live
through a fourth term, Kelland
asserted that Senator Truman 5
elevation TO the presidency would
be "a calamity 10 this nation.
He charged that Truma S NOM
ination was engineered by "clty
machine gangsters and corrupt
bosses" in a successful fight
against Communists, left-wingers
and labor racketeers, who wanted
Henry Wallace. "
He said the untimcly deaths of
Wendell Willkie and Alfred h.
Smith had brought home, as never
before. the Importance OF selecting
candidates for vice president.
1.-THE Republican party Is pre-
pared for that tragedy II II
should befalI," Kelland said. ut
has given America 100 per cent
insurance cOverage in John W.
Bricker.
us there sane man or
woman i'm this country who
would deliberately. Of his own
choice, cast vote for Senator
Truman for president ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
School Staff
Demands Pay

One hundred Hamtramck school
clerical and maintenance en-
ployes appeared before the board
OF education last night and
threatened drastic action unless
they are paid Immediately.
The employees have not been
paid for one month because the
board is out Of operating funds,
but board members promised they
would be paid as soon as approval
for a 100000 loan is obtained
in Lansing.
The trustees voted down by a
vote of 4 to 2 a resolution pro-
viding for automatic wage ad-
iustments which were supposed
10 have gone into effect last
July /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
P,ten Sa5Jcci 10 go Saiei Tar
Wool-Filled Comfort

Deity quilted, 72xS4in. rayon satin COM
fort to keep you snug and warm. Green.
monte blue, royal blue, Sahara rust. $12.9,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Dewey
Blasted

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II QNS)
Senator Truman declared here
that President Roosevelt should
be reelected simply because he
is better qualified than Gov
Dewey in conducting a war.
"Ne must support the Presi-
dent" Truman said. "He dem
Onstrated his leadership and
courage In foreign affairs when
his present opponent was fiirt-
ing with the isOlatiOnists and
currying the political support
Of the Hearsts and McCor-
micks.
BLASTS BACKERS
william Randolph Hearst,
the man who was 81 tragically
wrong on foreign affairs p
years ago, and who has never
learned his lesson.
"And Col. BERTHE McCOr-
mick, the man who published
our secret war plans for the
benefit Of our enemies.
Hearst and Mccormick have
not changed their stripes. They
are satisfied with the Republic
can candidates foreign policy.
Are you?
BRASDS ALL LIBERALS
THE Republican candidate
has not repudiated their sup
port-nO, not even softly. In
stead he has joined them. Like
Hearst and Mccormick he
spends much of his time de-
nouncing the Communists. And
like Hearst and Mccormick he
Jumps all liberals in with the
Communists.
do you people on the West
Coast, facing the dangers across
the Pacific, want a strong for
eign policy or do YOU want one
satisfactory To Willie Hearst
and BERTHE Mccormick"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Course in Statistics

A tuition free course on "Ele-
mentary Statistics sponsored by
the l.. S. Office OF Education
under the engineering. science
and management war training
program VIII open at Wayne Uni
verSity today at 7 p. m. In
Structor Will be Or william Reitz.
assistant proieSSO~ 1ucatlon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Is AirIiners Ordered

CHICAGO, Oct. II tINS)--
United Air Lines has contracted
for Is more 30O-mile-an-hour four
engined Douglas DC-6 airllnes for
postwar service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
RefrigeratOrS Top
Whaf-H.Want Poll

The Detroit Times has completed the WHATI-WANT-
MOST poll determine the want most
when production of civilian goods is resumed.
Following the final tabuiation by Detroit Times Stats
for rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Woolcraft Blanket

This Atwood blanket measures 72xS4
inches. Durable and fluffy, in colors to
harmonic with most any bedroom. $13.z5
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-18
NAMED MANAGER OF
IDA B. Wells HOME

CHICAGO, Nov. 18 (ANP)-
Don R. Bonaparte, connected with
the Ida B. Wells homes since they
were first under construction, has
been named manager Of the pro-
ject of the Chicago Housing au-
thority.
One of the youngest of the city's
public housing managers, Bona
parte holds a masters degree from
the Atlanta school of social work
where he prepared himself special
ly for a career in the field of public
housing. While in Atlanta the
young housing authority did field
work at the University homes, a
public housing project and for the
child Welfare association of Fulton
and DeKalb counties in Georgia.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-18

'And yet when you add it up, it
refuses to make sense" chirped
Cpl. Parks. ''Most Of them would
kill their own grandmothers if it
would advance the Hitler thrust
for world conquest-some of 'em
would do it just for the hell of it.
They love to see people suffer and
die, even the jellyfish type"
Whatever you do,' said Sgt.
Goodwater, "don't give a German
a break, not even dead German
he might be boobytrapped. They
do that, you know"
They are notoriously close
mouthed, these German prisoners
of war. A year ago he would laugh
long and loud at any mention of the
allies winning the war. ''They don't
laugh now," declared Cpl. Parks.
"No, they don't say anything" Sgt.
Roebuck insisted. "They just shrug
their shoulders and stare. One of
these spineless little fellows" con-
tinued the sergeant who tips the
beam at 2O9, might say You
Americans will never get to Ber-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-18

water, Charleston, S. c., and Cpl.
Andrew Parks, Philadelphia.
Their composite opinion should
form rather clear picture Of the
kind of opponent that allied SOL
diers have faced during the last %
months. And this is it.
The Kraut is arrogant. They are
selfish lot as proud as Bismarck
and as treacherous and vicious as
cobra. There is nothing even to
suggest the super man about the
appearance of these chaps. Some of
them were once just average kids
like Joe and Bill and Johnnie who
used to go to the neighborhood
movie on Saturday night to see
Hoot Gibson. Most of them are as
hard boiled and thin Tipped as the
Dalton brothers. Then there are
some who come in frightened and
are as spineless as jellyfish.
"Add that up," said Sgt. Hooten
with his slow midwestern drawl,
"and what do you get? I'll tell you.
You get the proof for the biggest
hoax since the wooden horse Of
Troy"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-18
WILBERF0RCE STUDENTS
HEALTH ESSAY WINNERS

WILBERFORCE, O., Nov. 18-
Wilberforce University has pre-
sented awards to students who won
recognition in the State and Ma
tional Essay project sponsored an
nually by the National Tuberculo-
sis Association and the Ohio Tu-
berculosis Associations. It's objec-
tives is to give Negro youth the
basis facts about tuberculosis pre-
vention and treatment so they they
may learn to protect themselves,
their families, and help to promote
better health in their communities.
Professor Mark M. Greene, direc-
tor, department of Health and
Physical Education at the Univer-
sity, summarized certain facts for
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-18

lin but in his eyes you can read
what he really wanted to say-'how
long will it be before you Ameri-
cans get to Berlin?"
Just as these men have attested
other U. S. soldiers have learned,
some of them the hard way, that
no German is to be trusted as far
as one can throw grand piano.
The fellows in the prisoners of war
collection companies say many of
the Germans taken on the 7th
Army front are either too young
or too old to keep up the pace set
by the earlier units of the Wehr-
macht. All Of these men agree that
there is no difference between the
German prisoner and the one be-
hind the sights of a bolt action
rifle or with his fingers hooked
around the trigger of a machine
pistol. Which ever one it is, it's is
"Ich oder Du, me or you," and
those men whose duties bring them
in close contact with German SOL
diers are making sure that it isn't
them.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-18

the students and faculty. He said
that, Tuberculosis and venereal
diseases constituted the most seri-
Gus of the preventable health prob
lens. tuberculosis" he stated, "is
number one cause of death for
youth in high shool and college,"
NEGRO death rates from tubercu-
losis while decreasing are still con-
siderably higher than these of the
general population"
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, president,
presented the awards and stated
that Wilberforce University was
endeavoring to develop it's col
lege health program, and to pro-
vide X-rays of all positive reactors
to the tuberculin test and require
course in hygiene and health edu-
cation for all freshmen.
The awards presented were:
State Awards made by the Ohio
Public Health Association:
First Place (High School Divi-
sion) $50 scholarship = Melvin
Johnson, Wilberforce, Ohio.
College Division - First place:
Lillian Hicks, Cleveland, O., $50
scholarship. Second place: Mildred
Martin, Frankford, Delaware, $25
cash. Third place: Lucy Rose, Lu-
ther, Okla, SIS cash.
Wilberforce has won first place
in the State project college div
ision { for three consecutive years,
and first place in the High School
division for two years. Melvin
Johnson was winner both times, in
the High School division.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-18
By JAMES A. SANDERS

By JAMES A. SANDERS =
WITH THE SEVENTH ARMY
IN FRANCE, Nov. 18 (ANP)-
"Ich oder Du,-me or you!" That
is the ideology of the German SOL
dier and just that ideology is what
is causing the slow but utter ami
hilation of the Wehrmacht on this
front where the enemy has been
pushed back more than 400 miles
in the two months since the inva-
sion of Southern France.
Many people on the home front
who have seen the "super-man"
only in the news reels doubtless
wonder what spell of Lucifer
makes them tick. A fair estimate of
their distorted attitudes and credes
can be drawn from observation of
the thousands of Kraut prisoners
who have been taken from Oran
to Brouvelisures and Aachen.
Four GI's who have seen thou
sands of German prisoners in
North Africa, Italy and more re-
Gently France are: Sgt. Elree Hoo
ten, Kansas City, Mo-. Sgt. Samuel
Roebuck, Detroit; Sgt. A. Good