davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Hi Mrt1tnrtar1

KIRBY, EsTELLE s. In sad but lovins
rsmembrance Of our mother, EsTELLE 3
denly one year ago today, March II, 1914
Today recalls sad memories
Or loved one zone 10 rest,
And those who think of you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
We think of you in silence,
No one can see US weep,
But silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
In our hearts your memory lirsers,
Always tender. fond and true;
There is not day, dear mother,
We 90 not fn'nf HER +, yHq children.
ory of our dear aunt Is EsrsLE FL Syn ms who
departed this life six years ago, March II,
Asleep in Jesus
HER NIEcEs, E. ROBINSON, NJ BURTON,
MENEFEE. JAMES REID. In sad but
sE sEns e. di5as Boy
years ago today, March II 1e43.
Today recalls q memory
OF a loved one laid to rest.
And the ones who miss him most
Are the ones who loved him best.
Our thoughts of you will never fade
And when the years have flown,
Your memory as the brishtest star
DEWorEb Wl5! ayixs MorHhh 1shi AN XNp 5GRs pHDDY
MURDOCH. ETA B. In sad and loy-
Ing remembrance of my dear wife. ETA
DEvoTEb Be eSrsf; f5sa HUSBAND, WILLIAM MUIR
NEWMAN. RICHARD. To the memory
5 sfSSsaa oR tSe Reh sRs fsasr sGH
of his passing.
often when we sit WONDERING.
,. As night Is merged with day,
1t seems your spirit comes to bring
THE words cannot
PALMER. EMMA v. In. sad but loving
prsImqsmn5anSs rem MHI5 S OF my mother Ia EMMA v.
nine years 'sf HER sGsi SON NaEis EawhEses II Rsoe
PIERCE. INEz MANNING. A tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory Of our
pRcE Who ae6 en.srea the sstes Of
the celestial city eleven years ago. March
Nothing can ever take away
The love q heart holds dear:
Fond memories linger every day
EIsaosfPa 5fsPi heE S1Rscl
FAMILY.
. POSTELL, MARION A. In sad but low
ing memory Of our dear husband and ia.
his hsr N. MfAEloN ons a posTf hS
1914. =
His. CHEEKY. ways, his smiling face.
Are q pleasure to recall;
He had friendly word for each
And died beloved by all.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Sincere and true in heart and mind:
UPRIGHT and Just to the end of his days
Beautiful memories he left behind.
With only one last hope in view,
And this We know is true,
He never can return to us.
DEvoTE6 W. Il ssf WfrE E Asp e sia ch1LpREN.
SMITH, FRANK /. In loving memory Of
cur dear husband and kind father, FRANK
today, March II, 1887.
HIS LOVING WIFE, FANNIE, AND
DAUGHTER, BLANCHE.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Arab Nations PurIey
Opening Today in Cairo

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Mar. 1.-THE conference
of Arab nations beginning today in
Cairo is expected to produce state
ment on Palestine and a demand
that Syria and Lebanon be in
cluded in the World Security Confer
ence at San Francisco next month.
The conference also is expected to
approve the establishment of Arab
propaganda bureaus in Washington,
London and possibly the Vatican.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Leon Henderson 10 Aid
China on Price Control

Ry the Associated Press.
Leon Henderson, former price ad-
ministrator, is going to try his hand
at solving price problems in infla-
tion-ridden China.
The Chinese Embassy said yes
terday the invitation was extended
Mr.. Henderson with the strong
concurrence of Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek" and at the recommends
ton of Donald M. Nelson, former
WPB chairman.
Mr.. Nelson recently visited China
as representative of President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Henderson is just
back from an economic inspection
tour in Europe.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
CIV. U. to Have Chapter
Of COLLEGIATE PIoyers

A chapter Of National Collegiate
Players, national college dramatic
honor society, will be installed at
George Washington University at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. Larry Strick-
land has been elected president.
Howard G. Morgan, national Sec
retary, will install the chapter, the
38th Nations wide, in ceremonies in
the Lisner Auditorium. Other Of
f1cers are Miss Virginia Nails, vice
president; Miss Barbara Ringer,
secretary: Miss Gerry Lock, treas
urer, and Miss Norene Burnette,
historian.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Pacific Veteran Held
lin l4-Yeur-OId SIuyino
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-Queens
County District Attorney Charles p
Sullivan said today that Anthony
P. Bacchiano, 34-year-old Army
private, Is in custody at San Fran
cisco in connection with the holdup
Staying here IA years ago of Robert
c. Alexander, gasoline station at
tendant.
Mr.. Sullivan said Bacchiano, who
was returned to this country from a
South Pacific battle zone, was the
John Doe" indicted by Queens
grand jury June 8, 1914, in con-
nection with the crime.
Three other persons also were in
dicted and were tried. A mistrial
resulted.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Heads Civic Group

Rufus 6. Jasper has been elected
president of the darlington Civic
Association. Other officers are Mrs.
John Kendall, vice president; Mrs.
Paul Reiber, secretary, and Henry
Montague, treasurer. Appointed to
the Executive Committee were 1t.
Col. John H. Dilley. 1t. Col. A. p.
Lopshire, 1t. Joseph Mclean, Mrs.
John +. Cady, the Rev. Eugene Pea
cock, J. ]. Coop and Z. M. Million.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
In Mrmnrtant
ADAMS FRNFST

ADAMS. ERNEST In memory OF our
loved one ERNEST ADAMS, who departed
II, 1888.
Not dead to those who loved him.
He lives with US in memory
SON, RAYMOND L. ADAMS, AND FAM
lily.
our sgadns HsAae uEs sasEsa Hso
to the sreat beyond one year ago today,
March II, 1914.
This year hnds US lonelier still,
With mind to watch and a mind to pray.
When we, too, will meet you on some happy
day. DEVOTED CHILDREN
CARRNGToN. JAMES WALTER. In sad
but but loyng tstbsr St our hqshsnd
TON who departed this life one year ago
today. March II, 1914.
Beautiful toiler, thy work all done.
5eautifuI soul into glory gone.
Beautiful life with its crown well won,
~ LOVING si'S wifE AND CHILDREN.
COLBERT. PAULINE. Sacred to the
memory Of my dear mother. Mrs, PAULINE
COLBERT, who passed away twenty -eisht
years aeo today, March II, 1917.
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true,
Just token Of loves devotion
HER sly hssF5 SON St RsERT 5Pass o5 ysS SMITH
COLE. CLARA EMMA. In loving re-
msmbrance of our mother. CLARA EMMA
COLE, who passed away thirtS-three years
As' '''S'' N5eda poRorHY, I'll l'5ci JOHN, HARRY.
GRAMER. MARY E. In memory Of my
GRAMER. who passed away two years aso
today, March II, 1913.
Every day brings back sweet memories
Of the one we loved SO dear,
And God only knows how much we miss you
At the end of the two long years.
Her CHEEKY ways, her smiling face,
Are 2 pleasure to recall
She had a friendly word for each
hoS1Ne hoS s1ea RGssxND GtIsEsa B AID All CHILDREN
beloved mother. MARY E. hawkins. - who o
departed this life twenty-one years ago
today, March II, 1924.
Mother is waiting by the river.
Just across the silent stream.
Where flowers are always blooming
LOVING WISs DAuoHTER' MAMIE ': HAY
D.s*.s sAykSs ,sss Y4sy Mshr P Of n,
March SiHas'q l.. mi iss4 IT, twenty years ago TO-DAY
She 10 waiting by the river,
wSsrs orsr. sns ars :sns sIwass bioomins
And the banks are always green.
DEVOTED NIECE, ROSA j. TAYLOR.
HARRISON. IDA AYRE. a tribute Of
IDA AYRE HARRISON, who left us one
year ago today, March II, 1874.
And we who have known and loved her,
whose passing has brought sad tears,
VIII cherish her memory always
TO er''n'en jRsE tas ersisi9s aND kyH4HayN. ysfEn
HERBERT. ADA M. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my mother, ADA M. HER
BERT, who departed this lie hve years
aeo TO-DAY, March II, 1910.
Five years have past and gone
Since We were forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from my heart.
DAUGHTER OLLIE. .
HERBERT, ADA MAE. In loving men,
HERBERT. who passed away I'VE years ago
today March II, 1910.
You are always in my thoughts
And somehow always near
But words cannot ever tell
How I miss you, Erandmolher, dear.
KENNEY, CHARLES L. AND LILLE ".
Suln nt e krRSY rRSSesr xRS sbs
passed away ten years ago. today, March
CHAKt1s l. KENNEY. who passed away
five Years aso. February Z, 1910.
Althoush your souls are now at rest
And free from care or pain,
is .srS Ia y9TlS ,o, sser seen ia.,n ne Hsavsn
LoyINo p8uqAESgHkRs.' piuSq ASH s.'i hEtIAH rtiaa rxRou-
SON. AND GRANDDAUGHTER, ;
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Jap Envoy to Russio
Going Back to Tokyo
gy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Morito Morishima, japanese min
lister to the Soviet Union, left Mos
cow for Tokyo two days ago on i'm
portant business, the Tokyo radio
reported yesterday in a broadcast
recorded by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission.
1t added that Akira Yamaji, for
mer Japanese Minister to Bulgaria
was en- route to Japan with members
of his staff at Sofia, having left
Istanbul February l8.
Evening star., 1945-03-17

The War Bonds for babies cam
paign is still popular. Over 100000
Walt Disney certificates for babies,
showing all the famous Disney
characters. have already been
distributed.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Garh uf Thanks

ACTON, JOSEPH FREDERICK. We wish
e express our grateful appreciation and
thanks to our many friends for their ex-
pressions OF sympathy and floral tributes
during our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-03-17

All during its 225 years
one thought hos dominated
the ooreer of Rock Creek
CemeteY-o record re-
Ioxed for no purpose; and
no violation has been, or
will be, permitted. This is
one Of the conspicuous
differences which make
Rock Creek famous among
the Cemeteries of the
country.
Its management is vested
in q continuing Boord Of
Trustees. There ore no
stakeholder obligations; no
speculative features. often
SO hurtful--ond explains
why Rock Creek Cemetery
con never become the VIC
Evening star., 1945-03-17

ROYAL. FRANKLIN THOMPSON. On
25i n: Barton St, Arlington, Va. FRANK
LIN - THOMPSON ROYAL, beloved father
o. o. Harold Royal OF Boston. Mass, and
don and Mrs. Ruth Royal Won Hollen of
Arlington. Va. Friends may call at the
Huntemann funeral home, 5732 Georgia
ave. nv, after .4:30 pm. Saturday Serv-
Ices will be held at 3 pm. Sunday. March
Evening star., 1945-03-17

CREAMEK, PFC. MATTHEW r. Killed
n ACTION December Il: 1914
~S Pfc. MATTHEW F. CREAMER. be-
IS loved son of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
IN ]. Creamer of 1871 Penn st. ne
l" REQUIEM high mass for the repose
Of his soul will be offered at Holy
Evening star., 1945-03-17

Fest on WEDNESDAY March IA, l945, at
her residence, 734ia. 9TH st. Sc, CARRIE
CLARK, devoted mother of Leroy j., Myrtle
Roland Leroy Clark and Edward Forrest
She also leaves other relatives and many
resting at the John r Rhines & Co fu-
neral home, Bird and Eye SITS. sw. until 6
pm. Saturday, March II: then at the
above residence. Funeral Monday. March
10, at 80 p m, from Mount JezreeI Bap-
tlst Church. 18th and Z SITS. Sc, Rev. L. r
Hughes oficiatng. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-24
SINkREST STOCK ISLAND,
SIR, OF PIT. GOV. LOT T. SEC

ROGER LOWES 81 riNE kEY, FIAT RO1k L PAGE los
rs. n.
Lot s J1-294 - - Collins William - 4
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Pr LOT g SEC TWP = u. T..
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PINE GROVE BIG PINE KEY. PLAT p90h j. PAGE 10.
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LIDA r. CALKINs. EFT AL L0T SEC za
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-24


#Nt7 flofida.
hfts ne and
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
CurZOn Line Backed
At RuSSia'S Border

Copyright. is45. international News Service
SAN FRANCISCO. April IS
GNS)-The United Nations con-
ference has guaranteed the in
volatility of the CurZon Line
between Russia and Poland by
recognizing White Russia and the
Ukraine as separate republics,
both Russian and Polish experts
agreed in San Francisco today.
This was asserted by the Rus
SLAMS and rather sadly conceded
by the Poles.
1t is little mentioned fact that
the CurZon Line forms the west
ern boundary of the two small
Soviet republics. All territory east
of this line. the conference has
said i'm effect. belongs to White
Russia and the Ukraine forever.
Their western neighbor, of course,
is Poland.
It's solution was seen at Yalta,
where the late President Roose-
Welt grudgingly joined British
Prime Minister Churchill in ac-
cepting Stains demand of the
Curzon Line as Russias western
boundary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Farmer, 80,
Stays Wife

MUSKEGON. April IS En-
ragged over her insistencc on at
tending a church meeting, James
p. Thorpe. S0-year-old Muskegon
County farmer. bludgeoncd and
shot to death his 67-year-old wife,
Florence. last night.
Deputy Sheriff Lawrence Bu-
tendorf quoted Thorpe as saying
II told her: H YOU go TO
church tonight, it tUiH Re the last
time.
Thorpe said the argument ragged
when his wife planned 10 attend
a meeting of Sunday School teach
erS.
According TO Buitendorp. the
farmer beat his wife with a stove
poker. hit her with an ak and
then shot her with a pistol.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

All escape from Berlin has been
cut off The Soviet midnight
communique confirmed the cap
ture of Tempelhof Airdrome.
Small Soviet bombers already
have begun operating from Tenn
pelhof for pinpoint bombing of the
remaining German strongholds, a
Moscow dispatch said.
The Russian army organ Red
Star said that two more Soviet
divisions had joined with the
Americans south of Berlin, follow
ing the original junction at Tor
eau on the Elbe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Seeks 10 Free
Hooper Suspects

JACKSON. April IS a Detroit
attorney appeared before Circuit
Judge John Simpson today seek
ing the release on wriiS of habeaS
corpus of two men held for queS-
tioning in the Senator Warren G.
Hooper murder case.
The attorney Theodore J. Rodg-
.ers, represented Pete Maheney,
caught with three former men,
bers of the Purple gang in a
police roundup more than a week
ago. and Sam Chivas. a former
boxer, who was arrested Thursday.
Judge Simpson set the hearing
for 1870 q. m, Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

Russia.
The answer was
a blunt mo"
T h e Swiss tele-
graph agency In Bern
said til at Himmler
was prepared to sur
render Germany un-
&C nationally a n d
was awaiting only
Hitler's approval be-
tore proceeding.
Reports of Hmm
ler's alleged peace
offer came first from
the Luxe m bourg
radio.
These radio reports
were followed shortly by
a statement from No. 10
Downing street, appar-
emily written by Winston
Churchill, which said in
part:
at has been recorded by
Reuter- that unconditional
surrender was offered by
Himmler to Britain and the
United States only.
Further that Britain
and the United States re-
piled, saying they will not
accept unconditional sur
render except on behalf
Continued on Page 9. Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

A remarkable story Is told IN
state department circles of how
Stain broke the news to Churchill
and the late p esident that he
would never drop his demand for
recognition of the Curzon Line.
The trio was seated at the con-
ference table in Yalta's swanky
Palace of the Cars when Stain
pulled map of Poland toward
him and drew the CurZon Line
in pencil on it.
Then. through an interpreter.
he told his guests something like
this:
"One Of Frances most dis
tinguished statesmen. NJ. Glenn
enceau, and one of Britain's
most distinguished statesmen,
Lord Curzon, once declared that
all the land east OF that line Is
predominantly Russian and
should belong to Russia. Who
am I to go before the Russian
people and tel them that n
distinguished Frenchman and q
distinguished Englishmsn lied In
favor Of Russian territory?-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Kyushu Airfie|ds
Blasted Sd Day

GUAM. April IS 1NS)-Japa-
neSe airfields on kyaShu We're hit
for the third successive day today
by a force of Marianas based Su-
perfortresses.
Between 100 and $50 of the
bombers hit six airdromes on
Kyushu, southernmost of the Jap
home islands, bombing usually
from medium altitude. One Su-
perfort was lost to enemy action
on the mission.
Fighter opposition was de-
scribed as nonexistent and anti
aircraft fire az moderate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

a Nazi communique said Ger
man troops on the Elbe have
turned their backs on the Ameri-
cans in order 10 relieve the de-
Tenders of Berlin by attacks from
outside" But it sounded like a
pep talk.
The Russian barrier around the
capital was miles wide. and two
American armies were ready 10
pounce from the rear on any
army turning toward Berlin
Admitting that Russian pene-
tratlons inside the inner defense
ring TO Charlottenburg 10 the
Brandenburg Gate where Inter
den Linden reaches the Tier
garten, and TO AleXanderplatz. the
Nazi command said the Horst
Vessel Barracks were under
heavy fire.
At the Brandenburg Gate the
Russians were a block from where
the famous Hotel Adlon stood and
almost as close to the Reichstag
Building.
Soviet daredevil units" swept
into the Tiergarten, Berlin's heav-
lily fortified central park. against
"unrelaXing bitter resistance,
Moscow said.
These shock forces presumably
bypassed the German war min
istry on Bendlestrasse, beneath
which neutral sources have re-
ported Hitler was directing the
defense of Berlin from an undep-
ground fortress.
Bendlersuasse II just south OF
the TiergaIf n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Russians Enter
HifIer'S Citadel

LONDON, April IS tUP)-The German high command
admitted today that siege forces had sashed to the
gate and AleXanderpatz in the heart of
Berlin.
Moscow dispatches said the suicide garrison of the
ruined capital virtually had been wiped out with the killing
or capture of 19500 Naz troops yesterday Only relatively
small units of fanatca Elite Guards and Volkssturmers
remained to fight the last hours Of the nearly ended battle
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
British Cut Egg Ration

LONDON. April 2s CUP) An
other cut in British food ralions
was made today. 1t was a reduc-
tion from two packages a week
TO one of dried eggs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
BETToRS UNPROTECTED

Patrons who drink too much,
park their cars promlscuously and
make too much noise cause dis
turbances which residents OF the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Miller Injunction
RipS Race Track

permanent mjnctC ~gainst construction of stables
at the State Fair Grounds granted today by Circuit
Judge Guy A. Miller, in decision reassertng his previous
finding that the Fair Grounds meets illegal and
constituted public nuisance
Judge Miller ruled that betting practced at the
Detroit track constituted lottery which is criminal under
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Ydnks Split
Italy in Half;
Ndziis Trapped

ROME, April % (UP)-A
Zurich dispatch said today
that the American Fifth
Army had reached the cwiss
border in a spectacular CO.
mile dash that cut northern
Italy in two, trapped tens of
thousands of Germans, and
isolated Milan and Turin.
The dispatch said the Ameri.
cans entered Como. on the Italian
side of the frontier, last night
after an advance from their last
reported positions west of Lake
Garda.
The patriot t-controIled Milan
radio reported that the Americans
also had entered Milan, Italy's
second city, but this was not con-
firmed. The radio said patriot
forces already had liberated the
city.
REPORT TURIN FREED
(The International News Serv-
Ice, quoting the Free Milan
radio, reported that Turin, home
of the Fiat motor works, had
been freed by the Patriots.)
The German garrison in north
west Italy now is hemmed in on
the east by the Fifth Army, on
the north by neutral Switzerland.
on the south by the Ligurian Sea,
and on the west by other Allied
forces along the French border.
Earlier Swiss dispatches re-
ported a violent battle between
Italian partisans and 1,500 Ger.
man troops in the Chiasso area
along the frontier near Como.
WOUNDED AT FRONTIER
Twenty German Red Cross
trucks filled with wounded and a
train with 500 casualties were re-
ported waiting at Pointe Chiasso
Tor permission to enter Switzer-
land.
Fifth Army columns were fan.
ming out in all directions in north
ern Italy in an effort TO cut all
escape routes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

a penal statute.
lie held that insects and odors
emanatng from the track were a
nuisance te residents on Sta Q
Far avenue. including Nh and
Mis-. Edward J. Rohan plaintiffs
in the SuIt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

Rebels Seek
Allied Aid in
Fighting Ndziis

PARIS, April % GNS)-
Munich, the cradle Of Nazi-
dom, rocked with rebellion
today.
The German radio reported
open revolt in the Bavarian cspi-
tal as the l.. S. Third fPatton)
and Seventh armies closed in. The
Yanks were last reported less than
30 miles away.
The air was full of rImors about
Munich.
From Zurich came reports that
Gen. Franz Ritter Won Epp, leader
Of the revolt inside the capital,
had declared Munich an open city.
BAVARIA IN REVOLT
("Fronl confused radio broad
casts and censored front dis
patches" said the United Press.
COne clear fact emerged
the fires of reVoiution have been
lighted in Bavaria"
Meanwhile. the two American
armies swept toward Munich and
as they approached. there arose
a desperate radio appeal from the
German rebels inside Munich for
immediate help.
They asked that planes be sent
TO bomb the headquarters of Mar
shall Won Kesselring six miles south
of the city.
Won EPP LEADS REVOLT
The messages for help came
from Won Epp. 76, state commits
Sloner for Bavaria. who was de-
Scribed as leader of the uprising.
The rebel spokesman said that
capitulation of the city was inn
minent and that negotiations for
its surrender were under way. He
added that further fighting was
SenseleSs.
Shortly afterward, a broadcast
on another wave length issued
proclamation from Munichs gau-
letter, Paul Giesler. He denied
that anybody save a small
reasonable clique" had any idea
of surrendering Munich. He added
that the small clique was trying
to convey the impression that they
had seized control of Munich"
Supre headquarters an
nounced the capture of Augsburg.
guarding the direct road to
Munich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Russia Excluded
onn-Hinnn1|er Bid
BY International News Service

BY International News
The White House and the British
government at No. 10 Downing street,
London, took official cognizance to-
day of reports that Heinrich Himmler
had offered to guarantee the uncon-
ditional surrender of Germany to
America and Britain excluding
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

vicinity should not be compelled
10 endure. he found.
Although he found no evidence
of unfair computation OF odds at
the track, the methods OF COM
putation afford the bettor little
protection against improper com
putatiOn. he added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
HOLDS LAW Is ILLEGAL

other tracks post figures show
ing the amount of money bet on
each horse. he observed, so that
bettorS may check the odds for
themselves. No such figures are
posted at the Detroit track
Moreover. the odds arc figured
by pencil and paper, and not by
machine. as is commonly believed,
he added.
"There is no certainty that
CONTINUED on Page =. Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

a''. r'is' rAs's :. E.s..,. =: : ys.~--ss,
The Valley settler., 1945-02-09
DOR oTHY M. BELL
WHY HAVE 4 COOP?


  in  yelcp"S It's necessity although by this
 
  n working togetter?
 
  surplus that total loss to the farmer. ~ 47
  afford adequate living Because 
   together  of handling controlling 
  in 
 
 
  the Is have In price levels maintantng markets
  it  produc greatest risk of Associ on selling cuthroat   price levels.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Ezra Pound Due Here Today
10 Face treason Trial

Ezra Pound, 60 year-old Amer
.lsn poet who has spent the last IS
years in Europe, win return to his
native land today to face, Charges
OF treason, it was learned last night.
Accompanied by Army officers,
Pound Is expected to arrive at Boil
ling Field in the late afternoon.
He Is flying here from Italy where
he has been held by the Army. On
his arrival here, 1t was understood,
he will be turned over to United
States marshal.
He was preceded here by seven
italians, formerly connected with
Rome and Milan radio stations, who
arrived at National Airport last
Monday for questioning by Justice
Department officials in connection
with the preparation OF their case
against Pound.
The expatriate was one Of eight
men and women indicted By the
District grand Jury In July. lol3.