davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27

ritt botten. 11no ou9 an Ser 3eIIen'
iDono bes erIdoiienen 8iI6ofs itano:
D8ir ber5eiben unieren Seinoen."
Iebnlid itorben aud Die anoeren
ermoroeten 8iId0fe. gluen ooran bic
8ii6ofe bon @lmeria uno gaot5. Ste
muBten auf 6em rotten 9reu3er ~Sa'
fob l." &oblen aufIaoen unb oie Rei'
lei ipeiIen, big Die 8oten tie zines
Cages NIT on6eren @efangenen in
Elm Neb ltopften uno in's Weer ner'
ienften. SelbIt Ser oierunoadt5tgidb'
rige @r5biIdof 2ope5 lag 8peieinbalb
Sabre i'm @efGngnis gu Wabon auf
Der Sniel Winorca, Big er i'm Sanuar
itarb. uno nod Elm 8eiipiel! gines
Eages itellten Die &ommuniIten ei.
men Bfarrer an Die Worer, Inn i'm
gu eridieBen. 0obei iollte er Die
SGnoe in &reu5form ousipannen.
9lls tie ibm ober Dor Shp1be ME-
oerIonfen, trot Der Siibrer oeS Woro>
fommonbos beroor uno Itiibte lie ibm.
3ugleid fonmon6ierte er: vSeuerI"
slber ldon oie erIte &ugel traf i'm
Ielbit. Sogleid) biidte li6 ser nur
perlebte @eiItlide uno ipenoete lets
nem So6feinOe Ieelenrl1big Die 2oS-
lpre6ung. 9oS mar 5uoiel fiir bic
emporte Gotte - uno i'm nG6Iten
9lugenblif lonf Ser BrieIter nieoer
nit Dem Ruf: sd oer3eibe S5bnen
oaeS! GS lebe GbriltuS Ser 90ntg!"
8er fonnte sic Seloentaten ser
5ebntouIen0 ermorOeten Yrieiter ouf-
3ablen! God) nur nod cine ein5ige
Sat zines Brielters, sic oI1es iogt.
Sn Salenciu bate ooS &riegSgeri6t
einen 6umilienpoter berurteilt. 8es
Dor er 3u Ben Senfern gefitbrt muir,
De, er6at er einen BrieIter. 0ieIer
bore ieine 8eidte, uno erfubr babel,
oaB jener Goter bon iieben &inOern
Jet. ga entIdloB Itd1 Der BrieIter ouf
Der SteQe, IelbIt fir BEN 8erurteil-
ten ein3utreten. gr Iteute Ii6 0em
Senfer unO tpur0e erl6olIen, tpGb-
reno Dem onoeren nidts geI6ob.
(S61uB folg)
C.-St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27

iie, Mago un6 8raut 5ugGeid, aus
Der &raft @briIti lebt. sSn tbr, Der
Stride, gebt @briItus, 6eiien gebeim'
ntsuoGer, fortlebenoer 2etb Die 4irE
DIE lit, bon Sabrbun0ert 8u Sobrbun'
bert iiber Die @roe uno 6ur6 Die &C.
I6tdte, ser uniterbIi6e &0nig Der
3eiteu, glorreib ieIbit in 5einem
2eioen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict -Wundsalbe

@rprobtes $eilmttteI segen ole
arten bon often uno friiden @un.
. ben, @efGDiiren, @etpdfien. Bib.
tulln6en, aorbunfeln, uf,p. 8itte @eIb
MIR burh Boit Nonep Oroer ou idif.
ten. Seine Stamps. go Gents 6te
ShodtcI BEL
:. l.. STAAB
l12e0 valleyview Ave-, CLEVELAND II, a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27
Dtp fnrttd1rpttrnnp
Hprnthtuug Drutfhlan0H

Ser nadfolgenoe 8erid)t 1tummt
bon elmer tirdliden Berionlidfeit
un0 lit uuf 8runo peri0nIider 8e.
oba6tungen obgefaBt. @r pur6e una
BON elmer 5eite 5ugeitellt, Die itd
fir Bic obiolute 3uoerl6i1igfeit beS
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nebmen fir Die 6orin entbolteren Mn.
fguben i'm Sinblid ouf ben gboratte1
unierer Snformotionsque1e ole ooIlt
Gerantmortung. 8ir lolien Cen Be
ri6t genou in Ser 5aRung, in Ser er
l1ns 5uglng, folgen:
Sir oie Iebte Offenlioe gegen 6o*
OltlI6e 0euti61ono iebte &uBlanG
elm: Oieruno3nun3ig Neiaionen SoI,
oaten, bunoertunO3 en0
2altoutos un6 led5un65nan3igto1
ieno 6lug3euge.
Die oeutl6e &uItur uno oos oeut,
I6e Solfstum lino i'm Often bernid).
tet nor0en NIT elmer &obeit 1n0
8roul lomfeit, pie ite in Ser @el6idte
einaig oaltebt.
@enn ou6 Die fdmpfenbe ruiiiide
Sruppe nit elmer getpillen 8eberr'
i6ung Ben &onpf oorontrug un0
iid Dor Pliinoerungen betpobrte, 10
fielen Die na6folgenben Gelerpen tpie
unge3abmte uil0e Eiere iiber 0o5
2ano uno Die fpebrloIen MenIdcn
|ber. BGbreno lie in Bolen nur in
beldrdnfter Weiie pliinbern ourftcn,
fonnten iie nod ibren eigenen 8ors
ten in Ben 6eutIden 8ebieten ienIeit5
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8iufiir oolle 6reibeit getpabren.
gs lit ouffoueno, ooB iie in GtGO,
ten un6 90rfern Dor ollem tpebrloie
giirger, Sanoperfer, groBere Saul
leute, 8auctn uno 8eliser nit einen
8enidlduB nieberlegten: babel gob
eS fem 8erbor borber.
Sn Giemertldeioe, &r. NciIlc,
5ablten bier @o6en nod Der grobc,
rung oes 0orfes ourhreiIenoe Nfo;
rien-S6peItern nod ie65ig unbeers
oigte Neanner auf Ser StroBe; l>n0
obpobl nad ben @orten Ser 8ulicn
gemaB oem 8efeble Stains 8rieIter
uno GrOensleute peoer bergepQltigt
nod erld)oiien meroen ourften, babeu
Die &ullen in Der 8reslau'er 9i05eie
aaein 5tpeiunble63ig Brielter ernor,
bet. Die 3obl Ser gei9Gnoeten Gr.
oensfrauen gebt in Die Sunoerte. SSn
Neiiie Duroen om Sage no6 ser grs
oberung genGB omtli9e1 MitteiIrnq
bunoert5ipetunoadt5ig SrbenSfraueu
oergepaltigt.
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itern Die Sberin uno ibre Mlliltentin
nit ausgebreiteten Mrmen Die iiinge'
rem S6Deitern Dor elmer gergepolti'
gung idiiten tpollten, tpur6en lie bon
ben beioen angreifenben Soloaten
taltbliitig nieoereeiGoiien. sSn oe1
9io5eie &attotpis 5dblte man ieds'
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tperoen es mebr iein.
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le 5rauen ielbit Biz ms @reiienolter
uno Die Waoden Biz ou 3tpolf Sab
rem berunter, tpo6enlong bon Der
eingefalenen 9fuiien bergepaltigt
'tpnroen. Wan flagt beute iiber pielt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27

Sir Die Iebte Offeniioe eeeen 0o5
oItli6e 0eutl61ono iebte g}uBlanO
elm: oieruno3Dun3ig Wiuionen Sol-
ooten, bunbertun05 05non5igtouienO
2oltoutos un0 neutrality-suspicious.
1eno Slug3euge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

NTRANCE foreign trees are now
being transplanted 10 Florida's
- tropical tip TO discover new, fast
growing woods that can quickly re.
place the native timber depleted by
the var The working motto at the
Lakeland experiment station of state
forester Claude l.. DeVane IS Faster
Forests for Florida"
Australia, Central and South
America. India. South Africa. the
Philippines and Puerto Rico are-tust
few of the countries contributing
botanical immigrants to tree nurser-
les at Lakeland and along the Tam
iami Trail in the Everglades
lone of the main aims of our
studies" says Mr.. Devane. Is to
find trees that will grow well on
land that is too wet or otherwise un-
suited for our native slash pine. II
we can develop fast growing tropi-
cal tree that viii reach maturity In
10 to Is years, we viii provide way
for Florida landowners TO get quick
Esturn for their poorer land while
lVer growing trees are developing
Elsewhere"
Florida's two best lumber trees
have been pine and cypress. II takes
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

ties, fence posts and for furniture
One cabinetmaker at Lakeland has
made dining room set of II and says
its texture comes out much like that
of mahogany
F'lorida's slash pine is fast-grow-
ing tree but il is a poor second to ca
japut, the bottle brush tree. A nine
year-old eajaput may be 40 feet tall,
have head" of 50 feet, and a trunk
diameter of two feet. Cajaput has a
thick. spongy bark that peels off
readily.
Despite this setback caiaput has a
fine grained rose-celeFed- wood that
seems ideal for light crates needed
In shipping citrus fruits. The
womans tongue tree, which produces
fine-grained white wood. will per-
=haps be put 10 the same use.
Few people have realized the prac.
teal aims of MIR. DeVane's expert
ments. This has led TO some queer
rumors. The one that makes Flori-
dlans most irate Is the suggestion
that the search is on for some tree
to replace native palms which-so the
rllmor runs-are dying out.
All this is a malicious myth, say
the experts, who note that the only
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

sands upon thousands OF acres Of
cutover land in Florida" says Mr..
DeVane. that can be made much
more valuable as forest land.
The lumber output OF Florida for
the last four months of 1914 was
20000,000 board feet per month and
we cannot maintain this production
long without serious depletion.
IF ast.growing trees can be
planted in the cutover areas prompt
~ Florida will have a replacement
crop in the next 10 or II years that
can make up for its present forest
contribution TO victory"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

greatest promise in the experimental
paintings are Australian pine, euca-
lyptus, the cajaput and woman's
tongue. All of them grow rapidly
o., in the case of eucalyptus, TO
at heights The worlds tallest
tree. now dead, was an eucalyptus
that lowered 347 feet in its native
Australia.
While eucalyptus is new TO Flor
ida it is a priced shade tree in
Southern California Oil of cuCalyp-
tus is time honored ingredient in
cough medicines, but the Florida tests
seek to prove its value for railroad
NJ Dn IOfI
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

utdAIlS dlIlOiiS pdtil
trees are the norma.
tive variety called Co
Gus plumosas a on &
Tampa's b a y Shore
Boulevard.
And the same irate
denials come. too, from
New Orleans where
many a palm tree
along Canal Street has
died. Local authori-
ties say the death OF
these towering land
m ark S originated in
1910. The victims. of
the species Washing
tonia robuta, have now
Deen TepldCeu Oy the
Cocus and the Sable
varieties.
In his Florida ex-
perinents Mr.. DeVane
is not only concentrat.
ing on quick-growing
trees but almost any
other kind that can be
useful. Thus you can
find Central American
mahogany trees now
grow in ng in tn e
svampy Everglades.
This is real mahog-
any and not 10 be con-
fused with the Red
Bay tree.
There are thou
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

pine ~ years 10 TeaCn
a trunk diameter of 10
inches and six more
years for each addi-
tional two inches. Cyp-
ress is even slower.
Several generations OF
tropical trees could be
harvested i'm thisssame
period.
Perhaps { h g new
tropical trees will not
yield great timbers for
construction like pine.
but they have a wide
variety Of possibilities
i'm furniture. fence
posts, railroad ties and
especially for crates TO
use in shipping Florh
da's citrus fruits and
vegetables through
out the country.
Mr.. DeVane gets the
tropical seeds in great
numbers. Sometimes
planting I n @ m Is a
gamble. as with a re-
cent shipment from
India marked Gluta
tranva an corica. He
hopes ii is a tree, but
is not too sure for
it's name is not in his
reference books.
The four tropical
trees which so far hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
BuchhoIz Executor Says
Sale Isn't Planned

Although petition. filed At the
register Of Wills ONCE at District
Court by three beneficiaries under
the will Of the late Mrs. Christina
Buchholz, owner Of the Occidental
Restaurant, expressed fear that the
restaurant business would be sold.
Attorney Cornelius H. Doherty, ex-
ecutor Of Mrs. Buchholz's estate,
said today that the business win
not be sold, in the immediate future
at any rate.
A request In the petition that the
court prevent sale has been denied
by Justice r. Dickinson Let's. The
three beneficiaries who filed. the
petition are to receive the residue Of
the estate. They are Mrs. Louise
Blank Stoner Of Arlington, Va, =
niece Of Mrs. Buchholz; 0ustaye
Blank Of Arlington, q nephew, and
Fred Merkle, q stephrother and vet
eran steward Of the restaurant
Mrs. Buchholtz's will, in naming
MIR. Doherty executor, instructed
that the residue OF the estate may be
reduced to- cash at his discretion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Self Defense Plea Hinfed
In Trial Over 1905 Slayinu

By the Associated Press.
FAIRMONT, w. Va, Feb. GA
self-defense plea in being shaped
Tor 73-year-old Benjamin Franklin
Male, back from Oregon after 40
years to face trial on charges OF
numbering school teacher who
whipped Males son for assertedly
shooting spitballs in class.
Two witnesses testified yesterday
that they had seen Male strike the
teacher, Walter o. Smith, on the
head with a mattock one afternoon
in 1905 during a quarrel over g.
year -old Cecil Male.
Testimony began after the 12-man
jury paid a visit to the village OF
Hoult, near Fairmont, where Mr..
Smith was killed. The jurors In
spected the old Huffman boarding
house where Mr.. Smith resided, and
the old school, now a dwelling.
Mrs. Olive Casteel, 81, and her
brother, Lloyd Huffman, So, who
went to Mr.. Smiths school and at
whose home the teacher boarded,
said they witnessed the quarrel in
the yard of their home. Both said
Mr.. Smith was crippled, apparently
from a hip injury
Judge Charles e. Miller adjourned
the trial after opposing counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Brothers Face Trial
In Thefts From Store

A salesman at Hecht's department
store, Seventh and p streets NV,
and his brother were granted Jury
trials on February is in Municipal
Court yesterday on charges Of petty
larceny Of clothing from the store.
The defendants are Irving Leib,
IS, Of 5407 Third street NV. and his
brother. Sismund Leib Of Buffalo,
N. r., According to police, Irving
Laeb was selling goods to his brother
and wrapping additional articles in
the bundles. Sigmund either kept
the goods or returned them for cash,
police said.
6igmund was arrested when he
tried to return Z pair Of mems
trousers On February :, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
County Police Broadcast
Lookout, but Deny Robbery

District police, in response to a
lookout broadcast, blocked roads
leading here from Hyattsville, Nd,
today in an attempt to apprehend
four armed -colored men sought In
a robbery. But Prince Georges
County police would not admit q
robbery had occurred.
District police said scout cars were
sent to block Rhode Island ave-
nue. and Bladenshurg road ut the
District line when q lookout was
broadcast on authority Of the Prince
Georges County police at Hyatts-
Vile. The armed men were al
legged to have stolen gasoline cou-
pons.
Prince Georges police told report
ers they had no knowledge of four
armed men being sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Russia
Continued From First Page. }

and behind many German-held
cities.
Soviet snipers as we'll as artillery
were firing across the Oder into
Frankfurt. Soviet guns raked the
northeast quarters of the city where
artillery and mortars were concen-
trated, and shelled the railway sta
ton and freight yards in the south
western sector.
The Russians also were Smelling
Lebus, midway between Frankfurt
and Kustrin, and Furstenberg, par
ticularly heavily. The German COM
munique said the German engineer
who blew up the Furstenberg bridge
was killed in the act. Crossen, far
ther up the Oder, also was under
bombardment.
Weather still comparatively warm
hampered Zhukov's communica-
tons, but all night Russian vehicles
moved up in the mud and slush.
German planes repeatedly hit at
Zhukov's transports, and numerous
air battles swirled over Germany
and Poland.
A Moscow dispatch declared the
Germans had lost 10000 killed in
the last four days in the Frankfurt
Kustrin sector. The Germans 25th
Motorized Divisiorl-said to have
been rushed from the western front
and sent across the Oder to delay
zhukov-was reported nearly wiped
out yesterday.
Blows Being Stepped Up.
Against this background of con-
tinuing victories, the Moscow radio
declared, in effect, this morning that
Nazi Germany is being set up for
the kill.
The Red Army is stepping UP its
blows" this broadcast said. de-
cisive blows are awaiting Hitler's
Germany from the west, as we'll"
Capturing more than 100 towns
in Berlin's home province Of Bran
denburg, zhukov's forces yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Second Death Results
From Sunday Fire;
Safety Rules Listed

The second death resulting from
= IRE early Sunday morning 1T 1868
First street Sc. occurred last night
shortly after new safety precautions
to prevent fires In the District were
issued by the Fire Department.
The second victim OF the blaze,
which firemen said started when
an oil stove exploded, was Mrs. Der.
tina Morrison, As, colored. she died
in Casualty Hospital Of third-degree
burns. Mrs. Ida jackson. IS. coll
ored, died Sunday in the same hos
pital.
In ordering the issuance of the
new safety precautions, Fire Chief
Stephen T. Porter, emphasized that
fires might be reduced in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. g.
The 25-year-old wife of an Army
private sentenced to be hanged for
refusal to bear arms, stood staunch-
ly by him today as she sought des-
perately for way to save him from
the gallows.
ut isn't that he doesn't want to
serve his country" said Mrs. Grace
Weber. TITS just that he has a
deep-seated view against killing his
fellow man. The Army has known
that all along"
She expressed amazement that
the Army had not notified her of
the death sentence against her hus-
band, Pvt. Henry P. Weber, q, at
Camp Roberts, Calf.
Il don't know what way to turn"
she said. but I have great faith in
Senator Wheeler of Montana.
Surely he will succeed in his Senate
investigation when all the facts are
known"
AS she stroked the hair of their
son, Wayne, 81, Mrs. Weber ex-
planned that her husbands convic-
tons do not stem from religion, but
from membership in the American
Socialist Labor party, which, she
said, teaches that killing is wrong
Cant man be a conscientious
objector on other than religious
grounds?" she asked. II stand by
Henry's conviction. He did not ask
to 60 to a conscientious DIRECTORS
camp. He asked assignment to a
medical unit or something like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Allied Review Calls
Offensive
Another Hitler Error

JFH ~ 49, -
p TIE Associated Prsss.
sUfREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
IEsS, Paris, Feb. 6-A supreme
headquarters wal. review has writ
ten on the Nal Ardennes offensive
Is = complete defeat Tor an en-
envy who has suffered l,z6O.O0O
casualties since D day. ana 9
strategic error on Hitlers part on
Wnicn the Russians now are capi-
talizng.
At the same time the review, is
sued yesterday. disclosed that the
United States LIST Army. which was
transferred to Field Marshal Sir
Bernard L. Montgomerys command
at the outset OF the offensive, was
returned TO 1t. Gen. Omar n. Brad
ley,8 18th Army group aS soon as
nle .et Aeu w VIII .ue oiaseo
o.S.eo e Amy ~ .iias DAe'
~ Mentlon was Maoe % Inc
uhateu STATES YIN army wnlcn WIN
Inc Ast ana 80 mace up Zen. Brad
ICY group.
"a oiSpatcn from Associated
Fless correspondent Yves Gala
gncf oated January ~ ana de-
layeo Dy the censor, saio the 9TH
was ieit under Marshal Montgom-
cry presumably Tor future mill
tafy operations IN which Ca
madam. British and American
forces would work as unito
Inc review placed the Nazi west
ern front losses since the Normandy
landing at the equivalent of 10 d.
visions. It divided the total into
$50, 600 prisoners and 100000 killed
and wounded. Allied losses were
only . fraction Of the enemy's.
In tanks and assault guns, the
review said, the Germans lost
enough to rent Is armored divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Mrs. Irene Brosnon,
District Native. Dies

Mrs. Irene NJ. Brosnan, IS. . native
Of Washington, died yesterday At
her residence, 46l1 Yuma street
NV. after . long illness.
She was the daughter Of the late
James II. and Sarah Z. Whitemore.
She attended Sacred Heart Acad-
envy and was 4 member Of the
Sodality at st. Annes Church.
Mrs. Brosnan Is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. Joseph r. Burke, jr,
and . brother, James L. Whitemore,
both Of Washington.
Funeral services viii be held At
$50 am. Thursday, ut the residence,
followed by requiem mass ut 10 am,
1t st. Anne's Church. Burial win
be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Pierre Van Poussen
To Get Zionist Award

BY the Associated Press.
Award of q citation to Pierre Van
Paassen, author and lecturer. has
been announced by the Zionist Or
ganiZation of America.
DR.. Israel Goldstein, Zionist pres
ident, said the award was In recog-
milton Of Mr.. Van Paassen's mag
nificient championship Of human
Justice and particularly his master
full and fearless advocacy of the
establishment Of Palestine as q free
and democratic Jewish common
wealth."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

that-so he wouldn't have to kill
people,
Mrs. Weber said her husband
stated his view when he registered,
when he went up for his physical
examination and when he reported
for induction.
"At induction an officer checked
back with Henry's draft board and
verified his view on killing as of
long standing" Mrs. Weber claimed.
THE officer told him, Well, there
isn't much we can do but If I were
you I'd object every place you can.
When they order you to carry q
gun, object.
Now, here he is, only following or
ders, and they're going to hang him. I"
Mrs. Weber said her only informa-
ton was obtained from noncom-
missioned officer at his camp who
told her that her husband was taken
to a drill field and ordered to Shout
der that gun" Mrs. Weber said she
learned her husband refused, with
an explanation, and was arrested. 7
Pvt. Weber, a native of Wisconsin,
went to school In Vancouver. He
worked in Kaiser shipyard here as
a foreman and later in the Kaiser
yard In Richmond, Calf, and as q
lumberjack.
In Washington, D.. c., Senator
Wheeler told the Senate it was his
information that Pvt. Weber had
been convicted of refusing to join
his squad for drill. Demanding an
investigation, the Senator declared
1T is inconceivable to me that Army
omcers would sentence . man to
death because he refused to drill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

advanced to the Oder on both sides
of Kustrin and Frankfurt.
The newly won river towns ranged
from Zellin to Radnitz, 80 miles
southeast Of Frankfurt. Between
Kustrin and Frankfurt, Zhukov
planted his troops firmly on the
stream by capturing Goritz, 40 miles
due east of Berlin.
In addition to the advances on the
direct road to Berlin, the Russian
communique announced gains In
clearing the enemy from the Sam
land Peninsula in East Prussia
northwest of Konigsberg. It also
announced recapture of several
Hungarian towns from German
troops which have been counter
attacking southwest of Budapest
In Budapest itself the Germans
were driven into a still tighter
corner.
In driving to the Oder, Zhukov's
army yesterday killed more. than
5000 Germans and took 1880 pris-
oners, Moscow said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Bratcher Charges Court
Made 70 Errors in Trial

Everett (Washie) Bratcher, Wash
ington band leader convicted In No
yember Of draft evasion, yesterday
filed a list Of 20 alleged errors in
his trial through. his attorneys,
Milton Kramer and Joseph Fanelli,
in Federal District Court In Alexan-
dria. The list will be forwarded to
the Court of Appeals to which
Bratcher Is appealing his sentence
OF four years in jail and q $1,000
fine