davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Walter Willchell
 CO1St-tO-COaSt

We still have a war to win, but some Americans are losing battles in the fight for peace. One head line in a New York gazette em- phasizes our point: "Bavarian City Council Asks for Removal of Mayor Named by Military Government. But United States Captain BalkS Pro-Nazi's Custer"
 Eisenhower's address in Kansas handed isolationiStS well-deServed facing. Naturally, some jack-aSstrich gazettes deleted many meaty para graphs from that speech. We be- lieve his eloquent logic merits the widest circulation. To wit: This country here, this section, has been called the heart of isolation. I do not believe it. No intelligent man can be an isolationsit, and there is no higher level of education any, where in the world than in the Midwest. Therefore, if there be few misguided people that believe even you. here on the Missouri river, can separate yourselves from the problems of the world, they had bet ter look at the experience of this war. Rockets, before the termina- ton of hostilitieS in Europe, were shooting through space 250 miles and carrying two tons of the most terrifying explosives. Fly bombs, comng at the rate of hundred a day. In another war, are you bold enough or brave enough to say those rockets won't be landing here? And pick your own starting point, You cannot be isolated. So the problems of Europe are yours, ours, whether we like it or not ". We are a part of the great civiliza- ton of this world at this moment, and every part of the world where similar civilization prevails IS part of uS.'
 Opinion expressed in many quar- ters concerning the recent Moscow trials is that the Russians were very generous in their handling or the Polish "werewolves" who had "admitter to arson, espionage and murder of over 500 Red army men" :" The Sovvys seemed content at be- ing able to blast the myth of "pa- t1iotisn" which had cloaked them. "This is what I call poetic jus tice," observed a correspondent at the trials. "A group of politicians are about to die for swallowing their own lies"
 Sen. Kilgore's revelation of plans by Verminy's industrialists for pre- serving the Krupp armament works and other war plants only con- firmed officially what some of us have been saying for months.
 'This ties in pretty well with what Montgomery said yesterday, observed colleague of Kilgore that Germany is merely down on it's knees and will have to be handled sternly."
 "Oh, I think the danger is eX- aggerated,' interposed an isolation ist-Senator. T believe with the beating given them the Germans are pretty we'll knocked out ano We can afford to be less severe
 That's the mistake we made the last time," countered the Kilgore supporter. ''The only way to treat Nazi is to step on his toes until
 he apologies and then cut off his
 toes to make sure he never does Il
 again."
 1 Inconstant Reader Dept: Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

We still have a war to win, but some Americans are losing battles in the fight for peace. One head line in New York gazette em-
 phasizeS our point: "Bavarian City
 Council Asks for Removal of Mayor
 Named by Military Government.
 But United States Captain Balks
 Pro-Nazi'S Custer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Robertson relayed this yarn: One of FDR's intimates visited him shortly after he returned from Yalta and warned him that he looked tired "YeS, I am tired" the President is reported to have replied. And if you had spent the last five years pushing Churchill uphill in a wheelbarrow, you'd be tired too"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
.VFW Building Fund
Drive To Continue
Through June 80

The Elmer Joseph Grant Post
Of the Veterans of Foreign War,
Pascagoula, will continue the
building fund drive in the bust
ness district through June 30, r.
S. Rankin, chairman of the
drive, announced,
The proposed VFW home will
be a clearing house for veterans
desiring any type of assistance
and will also Contain a clubroom
for women, a meeting place for
the post and a canteen. Accord
ing to tentative plans, entertain
ment will be presented periodi-
cally to which the public will be
invited, Mr.. Rankin said. The
home will be open to the public
at all times, he said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Pvt. Vincent Takes Wounds. Bronze
Star Award Both With Same Big Smile

Still smiling after being in va
rious hospitals since early last
November. Pvt. Harold F. Vim
cent is modest in relating how he
acquired the Bronze Star Medal
that has recently been awarded
him for heroic achievement in
action.
Il didn't even feel like | was
hurt so / told the fellows to at
tend to the other BOYS and TO
come back later for me-" this
despite the fact that he had been
hit in the leg by shrapnel from
an exploding shell and was par
alyzed from the waist down.
According to the announce
ment from the Fifth Army head
quarters in Italy, Pvt. Vincent
went to the aid of the nine men
wounded in a surprise attack in
which the enemy was attempting
to break through the line, and
was himself wounded, while
caring for a comrade,
Refusing assistance for himself,
he told the needles 20 attend to
the others first and then come
back for him. In the meantime
he dressed his own wounds ard
crawled to a partially covered
position to await his turn to be
evacuated.
He was flown to Naples short
ly afterwards whence he was
sent by boat to Holland General
Hospital in New York, and. later
to Foster General Hospital at
Jackson. He is now on leave
from the Kennedy General Hos
pital in Memphis from which he
expects to receive his discharge
from the Army in July. IF ! do
not get it," said Pvt. Vincent,
'Tll be content for I have two
homes, my own and the hospi-
tai" He cannot say enough in
praise of his treatment while in
the different hospitals.
He entered the service in Aug
ust, l943, and was a litterbearer
with the medics of the 9lst Pow
der River" division of the 36lst
Regiment and, in addition to
having been awarded the Bronze
Star, the Purple Heart Medal
and the Italian campaign ribbon,
is in line for the new combat
badge that is being awarded
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
MoY Report Mode
BY Jackson County
Heulth Department

During the month of May, 2209
immunizations for such commune
cable diseases, as smallpox, diph-
liberia, typhoid fever and whoop-
ing cough were given to persons
in Jackson County according to
a statistical report of the county
health department.
The report stated that 297
laboratory specimens were ex-
amined by the county health de-
partment personnel during the
month.
1t was also pointed out in the
review hat rs food handling es-
adjustments in the county reg
istered for supervision in May
and hat 81 field visits were made
to such establishments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Mt. Pleasant

Roy Bradford Roberts, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Roberts, who
enlisted in the Navy recently, is
at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station.
Mrs. r. J. Van Horn and Miss
Margaret Ware were New Or
leans visitors Friday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Roberts and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Thomas of Gautier, were visit
ing Mr.. Roberts, sister and broth
er, Miss Dollie and R. C. Roberts,
Sunday.
Pfc. Robin J. Ware, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Ware, is home on
furlough from Ladd Field, Can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Allen and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amele Bonham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Harris and
children visited Mr.. Harris par
ents at H~arrisville, Miss, over
the weekend.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
and Mrs. L. c. Roberts on We'd
nesday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Roberts and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
and daughter of Pascagoula.
Visiting relatives and friends
here last week were Mrs. Yuma
Roberts Mcdowell and daughters
of Birmingham and Mrs. Othelia
Roberts Powell. of Tampa, Fla. A
guest also was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Roberts
of Gulfport. A large crowd gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Roberts on Saturday
evening to honor the visitors.
The host and hostess and their
guests all motored to Gulfport
Sunday to visit relatives there.
Guests at dinner on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Ware and Pfc.
Robin Ware were Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. P. Davis and Misses Carol
Carter and Margaret Ware.
Mrs. R. J. Van Horn had as
her guests on Sunday her sister
and brother, Miss Dollie and r.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
OPA D~iSconiinues
Need OF Gasoline
Sucker Display

Windshield stickers, "a, "B",
&C" or 'T", indicating the type
of gasoline rationing held by car
owners need no longer be dis
played, it was announced this
week by OPA District Director
w. E. Holcomb in Jackson.
This action was taken, he said,
because of the use of endorsed
serially numbered ration stamps.
"The new rationing allotments,
which became effective June IL,
will not mean more gasoline for
all "B" users, he pointed out. On
ly the "B" ration holders whose
essential occupational driving
needs exceed their present "B"
aliotments will be eligible for the
new increase, he asserted.
Eligible holders of "B" rations.
need have no concern over their
expiration dates, he explained,
because additional rations will be
computed from tables provided
by OPA, SO that all applications
will receive their full allotment
of gasoline, regardless of the ex-
piration date of their present ra-
ton.
Slaughterers To File BY July l
Farmers in Jackson County
who slaughter or have animals
slaughtered for sale as meat were
reminded today by OPA District
Director Holcomb, that they must
obtain a class 8 slaughterer's per-
NIT by filing a simple form with
their War Price and Rationing
Board, before July, even though
they may not be slaughtering UNI
til next fall or winter.
A class 8 slaughterer, he de-
fined, is a resident operator Of q
farm, who sold not more than
5000 pounds of meat, resulting
from slaughter of his own live
stock last year.
Those who sold no dressed meat
in 1914 may register with their
ration boards and obtain a per-
NIT to market up to 400 pounds
this year, but no permit is requir.
ed to dress meat for the farmers
own home consumption, from
livestock he has raised, Holcomh
observed.
Raise Onion Ceilings
The ceiling price for early on
ions has been increased 15c per
100 pounds fob. shipping point,
Director Holcomb announced.
AS a result of this action the
retail ceiling price of onions may
be increased about one-half cent
a pound, he added.
Cabbage Control Price Removed
The recent removal of cabbage
from the list of price-controlled
items was cited this week by Di-
rector Holcomb in pointing out
the OPA policy of lifting controls
wherever they are not required.
The War Food Administrations
indication of an above-average
crop in most cabbage producing
areas in 1945, he said, is evidence
that further price ceilings are
unnecessary this summer. He
cautioned, however, that unex-
pected changes in supply might
require reestablishment of price
ceilings later.
Ration Stamps Now Valid
Blue stamps NJ through HI
are now valid; NJ through So ex-
pire June 80.
Red stamps E2 through Z2 are
good with stamps E2 through J2
expiring June 80.
Sugar stamps No. So expires
August 81. Ais gasoline cou-
| p0no auSNfra T.,na 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Baria

Dorothy and Johnnie Jones,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Jones of Pascagoula, are spend
ing the week with their aunt,
Mrs. Lamar Baria.
Harry Lee Krebs, son of j.
Guy Krebs of Pascagoula, was a
recent visitor in the home of Mrs.
Hooker johnson.
Mrs. N. C. Rohn, Miss Ina
Catherine Baria and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Parker of Mobile,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Baria.
Mrs. Leslie Baria and children,
Tommie and Hilda, visited Mrs.
Gavin Hamilton last Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Tom Baria, Rosa Lee and
Mary Lou Baria visited Wednes-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Baria.
Messrs. Gus Dolgreen and
Frank Ladd of Mobile were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hook
er Johnson Wednesday.
Cowan Baria has greatly inn
proved from his recent illness.
Mrs. Norman Lyons of Hurley
was a guest of Mrs. j. L. Baria
Monday.
Helen, Delloweese and Lenna
Baria visited Mrs. Norman Lyons
of Hurley last Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baria and
tiny daughter, Patsy. were guests
of MI. and Mrs. Lamar Baria
last Friday night.
The All Club girls were en-
tertained last Friday with an
all-day picnic at Hamilton Creek.
Swimming and games were the
entertainment for the day. In
the afternoon the girls made ice
cream. Those attending were
Helen, Lenna, Delloweese and
Annette Baria; Nancy Roberts,
Indy and Maxine Scarborough,
Mary Elizabeth Johnson and their
leader, Mrs. Norman Lyons Of
Hurley.
Mrs. Edgar Baria and infant
daughter, Patsy, were guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shampine of Kreole,
They were Sunday dinner guests
of her sister, Mrs. Woodsen Rape,
after which they motored tc
Wade to attend the memorial
services for Noble lockwood who
was killed in action overseas.
Community Sing
The Baria Home Demonstration
Club will hold their annual Gar
den and Flower exhibit and
dress revue at the Hurley school
Friday afternoon from 8 until Z
pm. The All Club girls will also
participate in the activities. Ice
cream will be on sale.
In the evening from $3.50 to
$3.50 o'clock a community sing
will be held under the sponsor
ship of the clubs. Everyone is
urged to attend and take part in
the singing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

needles and which is as highly
priced among them as is the
combat emblem among infantry
men.
Mrs. Vincent resides at their
home at $50 Lee street, Pascal
goula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
c. Roberts.

Mrs. Laura Bell and Miss An
ME Laurie Ware of Pascagoula
were visiting friends and rela-
tives in Mt. Pleasant over the
weekend. They were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lyons and MIR. and Mrs. r. H.
Ware as were Mrs. Lyons niece
and family from Mobile.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alma Mcmillan on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
MILAN of Lucedale and Mr.. and
Mrs. Buck" Burroughs of Pas
cagoula.
Invitations are being issued to
a bridal shower to be given for
Miss Margaret Ware, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ware. at
the home of Mrs. r. J. Van Horn
on Thursday evening. Miss Ware
IS to be married to Sgt. Milton
Walker some time in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble Roberts
and Mrs. F j. Van Horn were
Biloxi visitors on Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

Mrs. R. J. Van Horn had as
her guests on Sunday her sister
and brother. Miss Dollie and r.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

Guests at dinner on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Ware and Pfc.
Robin Ware were Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. P. Davis and Misses Carol
Carter and Margaret Ware.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

Until the day come
home to victory behind That viii be the day
Aa -nIIl hang ca
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
One of the Clan Does Himself Okay

George Kksey who writer for the United Press
before entered the service has been advanced 10 lieutenant
colonel arborne troops in Gcrmay Sgt Hugh
Mulcahy tas his job maHagelef Eighth Army baseball
seriously He worked hard getting The diamond In shape
for the game with the signal corps he with back
and couldn't pitch.
Dick Bartel who played lot Of shortsop Tor the Tigers
they the pennant 1910 Of the Treasure
Island Johnny Besk playing baseball an navy
HaNaii.-,
Frank TooKio been transferred from Fort Sheridan
Camp Wheeler Georgia He secretary Of the Sheet
Metal Bowling League ana BOWED With The T. ; Rubber
WaTy FoFfrcHter Of The l.. Air Force is back
leave after aduous campaign in the south
Pacific He action In New Guinea Bak, Moroai
eyte. 1t Horicher breast stroke swimmer at
Northwestern High and later Texas University before going
into the service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

San Froaczc H21and Nc1 LazL Rl4al. Razta1-a1A hAa
EgIf candidates ore out for Noyo JeFrcv' job phi
raarics including Michigan Congressman George OByco Richard
T. Frantnstecn president Of the LAFCO p"d James d.
if been snoring beerc or NOT Edgar R. Richardson
eccds Dr. William Voieu"er drectoT Of the Detroit Art ins-
Mevjndalc residents horg LOT of eepicss
nghtstbe from those robot bombs being tested SUBJ
terroucoH lab terrific
A fight Councilman Dorais City Traffic
"A whether the LOO gallons yellow
paint keep pavements safe 1t costs S5O
the gallon.
his wouldn't home with his shoes
Emes radio Windsor she's just ~ has
Hollywood
VI with Secret Service at the White House they won't
be able 10 get in 10 take her to dinner
Your Bill Mauldin $500 from Columbia University
for ms wonderful Larry MacPhal the Yanks pilot
divorced after "a Of Mrs lnez Thompson
MacphaH Bel Air Md.
The Tigers sl are fghng first place but close
Se who the Browns admits he's afraid OF the Tigers
SAYS they clipped the Browns for Just by luck 1t
appears the Browns Just cant win hose close ones
GENERALLY crcry5ody agrees that ch he Of Roy
~ Cnenbi"e, cto hitting the Tigers should hare Hic nbe
siogg the big three Di orays could lick the
And MacPhoa shFng boys Ifav6e vog didn't
or b Connie Mack Stere ONeH 10 the and
s remarkable Best poor old Coseti could do
after ~ R the majors to get three hts oboggcr!
Bo-Bo Ae~som s doing not so ecH-os three straight he
H another automobile accident It, Cudr Nike CoctraHc
ron stationed az IoUo Pre-Rgtt
4 DETROIT fly, Misweet, in big Derby
Rose secretary Of the Michigan Racing Commission
Tie nd every body
b fishing fishing golf
49, "atrous got an the fourth hole l6O yards, while
baseball payers have sport
1t Dave Soss with the guard sold his lifoo
cutter to Hollis Baker Rapids. \ She'll
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

N1 -rul.h
.r- Bft...reIs.
f'fH fffUfIHf ENh.'.U
WHe IS lsrar n.et 70 Ifrbrs.-
b-Etfaft
f-ellftIsh fau
land measure
Ea-Obffrurt
a-Fafnlrn
10 40 substance 'rm isrmsntsa grape,
--f .tFIrw
ll--fr--
iJ-LA.liymai epr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Chess Game Halted Because II Aided Japs

sgt. Eugene hathaway the sixteenth Northwestern
University athletic lose his life this radio
B24 he killed IN Europe last month. He
peted sprlnts and hurdles college member Of
Big that opposed the West Conference cham
He held the Air Medal and three oak leaf clusters
long distance chess game between 1t. Cmdr w. n.
Thompson then stationed Honolulu and Alfred Miner Man
chester England halted when the explained Jap
had been reports 6ress and checker moves as
method Of getting information OF Hawaii
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

only TO lose out TO the British
champion. Joe played tackle at
Southeastern High School. His
brother -JimLs With-a general
hospital in England.
Big Ed Kukoroski, VIII Q
p4 yed football for Sacred
Heart High School and later at
University of Detroit, is fea-
ttffrti wrttcup at Camp
Gordon, Ga Big Ed, who is now
a sergeant, is the ace pitcher on
the club. He filed the same
berth for the Titans. Last year
while at Camp Wheeler he lost
a tough decision 10 Joe Dodson,
former ace of the Red Sox now
in the service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon is gallons gaIr trr..r.
June lI
rs and "a tUup0ns-3 Eall"1s rf
~ and 81 fnunuus-e Fsllf. .ar
ita rrq4iTes STATE name snd license
te 4 written ua ,fery rJlA.
s"rr ..fsiNA1
Cos fal 9l 5len-i Re- Ior dsv 30 a
t' rHrT Nleset faflur yrC0rr
laft. Va'l mlFf be- -prrrfrfr1 rr
rc.s f. lHrsI board Where .ar F
ItfI on
Period. , md s-4aHd Hr4rC
st4ua IA 49, ---.--. ---------
Stamp 20 H1ut a-Nsf IFer.rr
not OR
EatIau Huut - 7-fsf ...gr
NaE .aa. E-.ntE
Ration Rnot - ns-EE.Ir ffrr..E
Hf" .~- BONUS cHt.f rt Er
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

PROCTSSTD rOOOS
Blue ia through M-2-Naa1\ tfwurn
Hlue ~ through s-1-vsid through
July
Blue Ia through X-7-vsHd. through
Eirt| "a tbroufh C-i-vsnd mNusn
MATS CHTFsT FATS
Red is throufh D-2-Fbuc Through
Ere "a through L1-vtH1 through
Fed ~ @co,e r7-vaaa\G~atr
10 ~ ufoufh- Ii ALA--4- ti----l
pr.
s..rrr af good '.r cents
fHr fFC .rlln points
~Huf~
Airplanr stamps 4 ava 1-Nar4 fn-
f i.f I.H.r stamps u.f accepted
m..I usIt'r- al TENANCY
"rf.'rf End a. .crir1 srArF fHr
.H.U. nf lrrrIrr
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

-fer nlssIne here and Lhere-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

Like father. like SON Babe Herman an honored men
Brooklyns daffcst ball clubs when the majors
His 1t Floyd Herman r attended officers school at Fort
knox and established the highest 10 recorded there
Schooboy Rowe playing left field for the naval team IN Homo
lulu hitting with the bcs OF them Ken NanGdcr OF
Elan hurried for tnc Tigers ar JEFFERSON Bar
rack
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Detroit GI Bids for Mat
Title of Europe in Paris
By Edgar Hayes

Detroit lad Pfc Joseph Laramie, Of Mrs. Lillian
Laramie 2o57 Hart .w Wreste for the jsnior heavyweight
championship Europe Paris June g. He Dd the American
title when he entered the army two years ago Recently he
leached f The British Isles
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
0say R2dMy
uCrEuTI&1YNEs S

THIS !, a letter to H0tR ser,{ccman II, All
about his HOME TOWN, the most important
place in the world to him Clip this letter today
sion ,our name at the bottom and send II 20 HIM
AAheraAas Aa -4A-h -1AAntA 1he nelAs from AnhE-
It's IN 10 YOU 10 mail II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

This space contributed BY
The foIlouW& concerns as
a part Of the uar effort;
CRANE SCHRAGE STEEL DIV.
DETROIT STEEL CORP.
S70l Epworth Blvd.
FEDERAL SCREW WORKS
340l Martin Ave.
LONG MANUFACTURING DIVISION
BORG WARNER CORPORATION
l250l Dequindre
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE co.
1865 Csss Ave.
NORTHERN ENGINEERING WORKS
1915 E. Atwater
SCHMIDT BREWING COMPANY
~ 1895 Wilkins A.
SIM0NS-MICHELS0N COMPANY
ADVERTISING AGENCY
STANDARD TUBE COMPANY
l4600 Woodward, n. P.
STARR HEAT TREATING CO.. N
l04l2 Harper
N. A. W00DW0RTH COMPANY
Wanda at Jarvis, Ferndsle
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13


DEAR BUDDY:
rI,rtst- eH again your home town t44AAe
i DID vcrc
r-,rrr closed When the hc at uckel tape
a,aie3 from, Off buildings Flags flow eNefAWherc
SoA,, Woodward naES u3l~
horns An traffic routed of thc loop Tor While M
hot bought bought the
-, keen as souvenirs 10 bold type that President
Truman had really the surrender OF Germany et-t
crowded CToV'I7E
Of what ahead grateful Tor me i'i q"
Germany brings the war IN The east TO a 3H ' an"
total victory that much closer 49, ,h,
store windows showed patriotic displays all pon'l 10 % I1s
march on Tokyo night Woodward hItd WIN hsnlS
Theaer marques seemed dazzling A lot of NE ts s IN 10
repaired they VIII work. Soine o gii s WIN
missing here and lhere
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

IL bars Of closed but the curcw Is OFT
y We're gasoline important is that Camp
Is reception station 70 handle
boys from Michigan Illinois Maybe don't think cele
brated he of freed from
their office bathroom walls and kitchen
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

THE bows ar1Hg tospt.Ht AZ Eatr lEala
tr occasion F7aHF a. 7TFt1rtor 77'd
big assembly rooms And bcyogd me hoSPtdt ' 9
sI'HtB H0uy
p9upers AfriLa hnlus 4-aa1 At
ocgfioa aHc fEfg jpfotpcd 0tfrdHy 81 ~fit"d' 'r
thor country. r
rt.st- -IE naA AaA. Aa4- he ~ 4l++-i
C. Coprop Aarigoo, l'st liberated from '" p>o"
H7de ms ~ ttTz7Cr
President nronounccd thc ua0mCpto"s S1tt'Hdc'
of fbC fdV fbc ISIS ~ "Sf H," '.R
bru0 freed hourly bg pom bovs thcg Hg on the t I
0f Of Ncofft,h r"d'f
,t bcocx a. D,cppr into toru boY strB
from German prison Comps great We Day tor thar
to,gt'lcs oud friends and for thar rtt
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

DETR4EF FfsfES Al7f-l2 Al7f 50