davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-09

Christ Lutheran Chapel
N450 Bidvay Blvd)
Thursday, p. m.-Ladies' Club.
Daily. Monday through Friday, .
p. m.-Chime Story Hour.
Tuesdays and Thursdays, $3.50
p. m.-Simmonds' Story Hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-09

United Stove co.
An analysis OF United Stove Com
pany's statement for the year end
ed December 81, 1914, discloses
earnings. after provision for rene
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-09
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

No. 3S246
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County of WASH
tenaw.
At a session of said Court. held at
the Probate office in the Citv Of Ann
Arbor, in said County on the 23rd
day of March, A. d. 1915.
Present. Hon. Jay G Pray. judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Guy Henry santure, Deceased
Millie NJ Hubbard, Administrator
having filed in said Court her petit
tion praying for license to sell the
interest Of said estate in certain
real estate therein described for the
purpose or paying debts. charges,
and expenses.
1t is Ordered, that the 21st day oe
April. a. n. 19i5. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon at said Probate Of
lice. be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition. and that all
persons interested in said estate ap-
pear before said Court az said time
and place. to show cause why a lie
ense to sell the interest Of said
estate in said real estate should not
be granted.
1t is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof ne given by publica-
ton of copy OF tAis order, for three
successive weeks previous to said
dav OF hearing. in the Ypsilanti Daily
Press. newspaper printed and cir
culated in said County.
JAY G. PRAY.
Judge OF Probate.
true copy.
Nora o. Borgert. Register OF Probate.
Adv. 6-4l4
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-09
FORMER POSTMASTER DIES

Durand- AP - Justice OF the
Peace Asa Burton Freeman, 7S.
former Durand postmaster, died
Saturday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-09
Church Briefs

The Baptist Tabernacle
Wednesday. s p. m.-Bible Study
and Prayer Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-09
George v. Hiney, Deceased

Ray : Hiney. having tiled in
said Court his petition praying that
the administration Of said estate be
granted to Ray :. lIiney or to
some other suitable person.
II is Ordered. That the 23rd dav
of April \. ID. 1915, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said Probate Of
flee. be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition;
II IS Further ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
tion of a copy OF this order. once
each week for three successive
weeks previous to said day OF hear
ing, in the Ypsilanti Daily Press, a
newspaper printed and circulated In
said County.
JAY G. PRAY,
Judge OF Probate.
4 true COPY
Nora .. Borgert,
Register Of Probate
IL
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-09
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery
Legal Notices .
APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATOR

fTVT
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
hate Court for the County Of WASH
tlnaw
At session OF said Court held at
the Probate office IN the CITY of
23rd day Of March \. -. 1855.
Present, Hon. JAY q. PRAY. Judge
of Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-09

Local Securities
(Wm. c. Roney & Company
Bid Offered
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-09
EruIth

Fruits
APPLES-Jonathans, $2.90-S,25; As.
Id. bu.; Northern Spies. No. l, As
lb. bu., s3.25-3.64; Greetings. No.
|, S2.25-2.S0.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14
wasner MnN Gait
5ttr p~alGItinafrG0|

Baibington - Sn cine m8rie|
oil XraltOent Sarrp 2. Srnnan I'D
ben 5pei Senotoren bebuuptet, Ou|
oeine Odrollf nusgebt, ,,oer engliideI
9iegieruna bebilfIib gu ietn, iif il
rem 8arprlihtungen in HaIditinu 81
ent5ieben", Bis in oos 8eiBe Sau|
uorgetragen tporoen lei, in Dem Bel
Jude. Die Administration 81 beeil|
fluiien.
5n Dem 8riefe. ser BON 0en q
natoren &obart ). @asner, 0em|
q. o., ltn0 Robert u. Gait, Rep|
Obio, ge5eidnet int, miro erfldr|
oaB .oen Mittelpuntt ser iaIihe|
9arltellung Sic lingebeuerlihe IN
gang grun6loie antloge biloe,
iei beabiihtigt, in 8alditinn eine'
ot6eofratiihen" Stont 81 erriftel
min iagen, einen Staot, Der III
eriinOet ouf reli9i0ie ooer raiiiid|
Gisfriminierung."
Die Senutoren meiIen 0dratlf 9ii|
ooB Die gemeinidme BaI1ltinn.Reid
luton, sic Tie i'm Senot eingebrdd
baben, Die Sdaffung zines StaotI
Deiens ooriblaet, IN peIhem ,,nl|
Meniden, u~uabbdngig bon Ruil
o0er MISUNDERSTANDING, iid ele|
der Hehte erfrelten iouen".
0..S lit fIar,~ beiBt es in ibreI'
Brief an Sen Yrdiioenten, uOoB nj
iere Geiolution leoigIih oen Abiid|
ten ser engliihen uno aneritnn
iHen Stootsmdnner e%rnerten Iua
6ri,d gibt, Die ole Yolitif Der alliieI
ten 9ationen (tad Dem @riten @eI|
frieg) formulierten.
uMir ieben nns oober leioer d
ser ShluBfolgerung g~eStpungen1
idreiben Ole bei0en @eiesgeber oel|
9rGiioenten, uoaB Die 8erOrebungel
auf sic mir uns be0ieben, lino 81
gang faIihen 9robIeme, 0ie in be5ul
aui ons beabiidtiote iii6iide studtI
meien aufgeporfen tDer1en, 3D.
3ued oerfoIgen. oos Yublifum j
perpirren, oos iioiide Bolt ieind
feitgegrin0eten 8ehte gu beraltbe.
uno ser englrihen Regierung 6obI
SIT beIfen, fidl ibren ouf @ruu6 Dol
b~inoenoen internationalen Ibmd
6ungen eingesangenen Berpflid|
tlmgen 81 ent3ieben."
Ger 8rief iflieBt nit Ser grtli
rliug, es iei Die lleberaeugung ID
bei0en Senatoren, onB Die annoE
me ibrer Reiolution ,,iett oringlihd
notig lit als iemals 5uoor."
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14
Ornmcnh0itc, eAtt3
Mnbceanntc Kranekci

albanp, - Die &r8te soben ibrl
Shiloiigfeit gegeniiber elmer ielt
net .uno nnntenIoicn &ronfbeit qua
Iusorud, oie mie lie iagten, 81
anoden oes t~7idbrigen Sermd
0prtbrup aus Dem ndbegeIegem
&nOenn 5erlebt.
Ger temperamentpoGe Rortbrl|
bat 5por bdufig Shmerden, mel
aber nidt, oaB iein 4r5t ieinen Sal
boffnnneslos betradtet. or liegt j
einem aronfenbnls in AIbanD u1
freut iid auf Sen Gag, bo er END
Bagen miro 9auffieren uno in !
Bergen nuf Die Sngo eeben f0nn
er3abIt feline Mlitter.
Der 6ebanoelnbe ar3t, Ser erIr /
bat, oaB lem Rame niht genos
peroe, uno ouh onoere &r3te
Spitols berihten, 6nB ,,0ie meA
niihe 2iteratur nur einen ODER al
6GLle bon elmer pagen &bnlidh
alifmeiik BON oenen Der Jingle ri,
IeidDt 8ebn Sabre 3ltriidliegt al
eincn 8arollelfall gibt es anid
memo nidt."
sd babe feline Soee, tpie Ian
er nod Ieben miro erfIarte 4
ar0t. Giner Ser ar6te iaete,
&ranfbeit lift auBerit ielten uno
eelp0bnli6 - 10 iebr, oaB mir al
feinen 0nnen 0afiir baden, gei1n
ge Oenn miiien mas ibre l1rit !
it,.
Die gruit- nno Nodenfno6d
tes Slinset1, iogen Die &r3te, l5je'
ii6 ouf obne eriett 3u tperoen. 81
geiunoen 2neben poll3iebt iidj ID
itdnoig elm 4ufbau mie aid elm 81
bou, ater bas bier lit etpas gal|
neue&.
Ger Sltnge pllroe am is. Wl
1913, ieinem rs. @eburtstag,
oas Soipital in 4Ibnnp aufgenon|
men. Cine 8ode ip1ter tpuroe 4
aIs 9offmtngsloier| Sail mieoer en|
lnlien un6 mar big M1r3 oieie|
SabreS tdtig. Gann erfoIgte ieirI
Wie0ernufnabme.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14
Attentat anf 8eneiR
fiikrt 3m Seitmahnte'

Trag Die 8oli5ei COB betann
onB in &erbinouna nit einen1 "
Enthusiastically Der i'm Mai geaen De
Er1iioenten Benei6 unternomme|
tporoen NOR, cine Mn5nbl bon 9eI
ionen perbaftet tporoen ieien. I'll
ter Den 6eitgenommenen befinoen iii
ou9 orei iiinge 9ideden, Die tuie 81
Toli5ei erflGrt, bon BEN 9eutIhe
als Subotelire nusaebiIoet tporoe
m1ren.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14
Der BeIs

Cine Sdauipielerin maft lire
aetpobnlifen Spn3iergong i'm IarI
HlOtli9 fiel ibr Bid anf lire erbiI
terrific Eipalin uno SoOfeinoin, 81
in einem funfelnagelneuen Yel5 81
6erfam.
Ser &uno Der Shnuipielerin fin
an gu belen, tie ober Iogte NIT Il
Better Gimme: ,,gntiuIoigen q
meinen 9uno, liebe 5reunoinl g
faun nun einmal Raninden mid
leioen."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

nations by l2-man committee, i established last night to narrow down the field of United States communities which have offered sites for the world capital.
 The committee will tour the United States and then select a maximum of six cities as candi- dates for the capital It also will set a deadline for new invitations from prospective sites.
 Members Of the committee will te appointed from Australia, China, Cuba, France, The Netherlands, Iran, Iraq, The Soviet Union, The United Kingdom, Uruguay, Yugo- slavia and Poland. A proposal that the United States be added to the group was declined by U. s. dele gate Wilder Foote
 The committee will start work as soon as the preparatory com- mission adjourns, probably Sunday. It must complete the job before the end of the first Union Assembly, which will convent in London Jan- uary 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

natives in areas visited is good, he said.
 Field Nurses Praised
 Dr. Norris paid the following tribute to field nurses who are ministering to the Eskimos in the Arctic and Interior Alaska They are brave women who are com- pelled to travel from village to village by plane and dog sled during the winter, by plane or river boat in the summer"
 The Medical Director reported he was very fortunate in obtaining transportation without any appre- ciable delays due to weather. The weather conditions were not severe at any place on his journey, the coldest being 24 degrees below at Fairbanks. oWever, it seemed much colder than this at Point Barrow, where icy blasts from the Arctic Ocean penetrate ordinary clothing. It is necessary to wear mukluks and skin parkas in order to withstand the cold.
 pr. Norris expects to leave for Spokane, Wash, to spend the holi- days with his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
"Hurry Up and
 Waif'' Is Old Cry, Say Vets

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22-"Its the same old army" said Corporal A. L. Hickman, of Long Island, N. Y, Hurry up and wait"
 Holzman was one of nearly 100,- GOO veterans from the Pacific who today appeared likely to be strand led at West Coast ports on Christ mas Day because of lack of trans portation.
 Nearly 120,o00 veterans were sty- mied at the ports today, and ships were scheduled to dump an addi- ticnal l5,000 more daily on har- rassed Army and Navy transpor- tation officials, far larger num- Der than they expected to have transportation for
 We had hopes of getting home by Christmas" said Pfc. Julius P. Brenner, of Hudson. N Y. "No- body promised us we would. We just hoped we would I've been overseas only 25 months. Lots of these fellows have been over a lot longer
 Brenner sent telegram to his parents:
 Living aboard ship because of transportation tieup. Have no idea when I'll get home
 Men required to stay aboard ship there were four floating barracks" here today-were given an informa- tion sheet explaining the reason for the delay. The paper also listed entertainment and sightseeing pos abilities in San Francisco.
 A spokesman from the office of Major General Homer Groninger, commander of the Port of Embark ation here, said;
 Our operation Santa Claus (the name the army gave it's plan for handling returning veterans has been too successful. We've brought back more men than the railroads can handle"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
MORE DISCHAR IRE-CLASSIFIED BY.
 DRAFT BOARD HERE

Of 67 registrants classified by Lo- cal Selective Service Board No. at its most recent meeting, all but foul are. servicemen who have been dis charged back into civilian life and are now in the 1-C Disc) category Of the others, two are new regis trants. just reaching 18 years who have been dropped into IA.
 The new classifications are:
 1-A-Harold Bremner and Eric A. Larson.
 1-C-John Guerrero Gnducted)
 4-A-Charles R. Albert.
 1-C tDisc) Julian S. Villamor Royal J. Paddock, Bernard E. Hulk ko, John D. Pendergrass, Joseph J Thomas, David A. Ellis, Rudolph c Fusich. Robert w. Feero, Clifford Williams, Gordon K Chapel, Fran cisco c. Sison, Jack L. Young, John Alstead, Earl L. Smith.
 Donald R. Bates, Bert V. Bartlett, Shirley R. Voreis, George M. Gras- ty, Walter w Barnes, Louis J. An derson, Walter D. Griffith, William sen L. Nance, Robert L. Duckworth, Greig " Stromme, Kenneth L. Brown, John Kubek, John J. Gil- more, Marvin D. Johnson, Vincent H. Schmidt, George Bourdukofsky, Charles Thomas, John E. Thomp- son, William T. Johnson, Ira C. Tuni- son.
 Raymond O. Havlic, Richard o. kCbbevik, Arnold L. Henrikson, Hialmar A Savikko, Ray R. Mans field, George w. Young, Crisanto D. Sarabia, Seth G. Glover, George H. Converse, William R. Weir, Richard B. Brown, Arthur E. Vienola, Harry A. Savage, William Morgan, Orvald G. Osborne, Amos L. Wallace, Sim cen Swetzof, James " Hickey, Paul H. Stover, Harold H. Zenger.
 Jake Cropley, Jr., Alexander Miller, Charles E. Porter, Axel Nelson, Rob- ert D. Fleek, Louis L. Lucas, Ivar E. Ccnn, Bryce J. Meilke, John M. Faulkner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
NEW SUPER PLANE, FA5TE5T OF KIND,
 HAl BEEN BUILT


 BURBANK, Calf, Dec. P - A new super patrol plane, which it's designers say has the greatest range, fastest speed and heaviest armament of any scouting bomber yet developed, was announced to- day by the Navy.
 Known as the P2V, the midwing, land based monoplane can attain on two Duplex engines with a combined 4,6O0 horsepower-all the range and loac F crf o m n e claimed by the giant four-engine BITS and B-24's, say designing engineers at Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
 For instance, the craft reputedly can fly it's seven-man crew nonstop for more than 5000 miles = from Seattle to Tokyo-at 300 miles an hour. Or, if based at Guam, it could scoute Wake Island, Tokyo, Manila and New Britain.
 Engineers say the plane can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
College Crisis
 Created as vets
 5eek Enlc,In,eni

WASHINGTON, Dec. p The United States is headed for the greatest educational jam in history as thousands of returning war vet erans swamp colleges and uni versailles with enrolment applica- tions.
 Already l25,OO0 veterans, financed under the GI Bill of Rights, are in college classes, and POT ,000 more have applied for entrance.
 Dr. Francis J. Brown, Staff As scciate of the American Council on Education, predicted in an in- terview today that more than 100000 will be in colleges and universities by next fall.
 This is creating university crisis" said Dr. Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
NUREMBERG TRIAL
 k RECESSED FOR
 HOLIDAY SEASON

NUREMBERG, Dec. 22-Members of the Allied prosecution staff ex- pressed hope today that war crimes evidence against 2l leading Nazis and six Nazi organizations may be finished by the end of January, enabling the defense to begin its case early in February.
 The International Military Tri- bunal trying the Nazis adjourned yesterday for a 13-day holiday re- cess.
 In the month since the tribunal convened, American and British prosecutors have virtually com pleted their share of presentation of the evidence under general terms of the indictment.
 When court reconvenes on Jan. 2, U. S. Chief Prosecutor Robert H. Jackson's staff will first finish its case against the Gestapo and the Nazi Security Police and then proceed with evidence against the last of the six indicted organiza- tions, the German high command and the general staff.
 With completion of cases against the organizations, the prosecution is scheduled to swing immediately to submission of briefs and evil dence intended to show individual responsibility of the 21 defendants. That is slated to be followed by Russian and French evidence of war crimes and crimes against hu- manity, which constitute the final phase of the prosecutions case.
 The defendants were returned to their cells to spend the Christmas season, which will be marked by special opportunities for them to participate in religious services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
BEL GUM H0N0R5
 AMERICAN FORCE

BRUSSELS belgium, Dec. g - The Belgian Crcix de Guerre will be pinned tomorrow to the colors of the Ninth Tactical Command of the Ninth Airforce, constituting enc of the largest mass decorations i'll history The ceremony commemor- ates a year ago when Belgian skies cleared and the airmen launched their famous attack on Nazi armored columns that had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

perform equally well on high al- titude photographic or low level rescue missions, or can be trans formed quickly into an attack bomber, it's bomb bays fitted for atomic bombs.
 Capable of transporting enough explosives to sink heavy cruiser, the 29-ton craft is fitted for two 2,000 pound aerial torpedoes, four Ills lnch aerial rockets, 5000 pounds of regular bombs or a dozen 325 pound depth charges.
 Engineers say the plane has been tested extensively and that 100 production models will be delivered to the Navy soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
Palestine Inquiry
 Nariing on Jan. 7

WASHINGTON, Dec. P - The British-American committee of in- quiry on Palestine will open US hearings in Washington Jan. L Judge William Hutcheson, U. 5. chairman, announced today.
 Hutcheson said arrangements Tor the hearings were completed yes- terday in transatlantic tele- phone conversation with Sir John Singleton, the British chairman.
 N was decided that the British commissioners would come to Washington for the first session and that the whole committee then would go to London before start ing a first-hand inspection tour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
BETTER LATE-

DEARBORN, Mo- Dr. F. L. Dur ham arrived at farm home near here ten minutes too late to de- liver baby daughter to Mrs. Cecil Foster, but just in time to discover a fire in the home.
 The doctor bundled the mother and baby in blankets, and as the flames destroyed the farmhouse, rushed the mother and infant to a St. Joseph, Mo, hospital where both are reported doing nicely.
 The swastika frequently occur red in Aegean and archaic Greek pottery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
UN0 Commission to
 Make Tour of U. S.

LONDON, Dec. 9 - The United Nations preparatory commission to- day turned to discussion of condi- tions and qualifications that must be met by the United States To- cality selected as the permanent seat of the world peace organiza- ton.
 The decisions of the commission will be basis for the first elim-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

WHEN you see this lustrous w pen with it's sleek barrel banded by distinctive, laminated rings, you instantly recognize the world famous Parker Vac.tmatic.
 Watch its owner, next time this pen appears. He writes easily, smoothly. with complete assur- ance that his pen will respond in- stantly. His pride in his Parker is constant and unmistakable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
NUMBER, PLEASE

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - Illinois motorists. applying for 1945 license rlates. didn't want any part of the '13', say Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett.
 Some 5O,OOO motorists had put m requests for the first 10000 num- bers. he said. The most popular numbers? Seven and eleven.
 Empire Want-dds brng Tesnts!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
HEALTH CONDITIONS IN TERRITORY ARE : GOOD, SAYS NORRIS

Dr. E. w. Norris, Medical Di- rector of the Alaska Native Service, has returned from an inspection trip to Fairbanks, Barrow, Nome, Kotzebue. White Mountain and Panama, and reports favorably on the present health situation in those areas.
 Making his first official trip to Barrow, pr. Norris said he was "agreeably surprised" to find the Native Service Hospital at that town so well equipped and modern despite the lack of ordinary con- veniences found in towns where public utilities are available.
 The Eskimos in that area are receiving exceptionally fine care and there is excellent cooperation between the Government Hospital and the Navy Base, which is To- cated about two miles east of the rillage," the medical Director said.
 k0tZebue ESklmOS
 At KotZebue the recent outbreak of typhoid fever was under control and no new eases in addition to tie original eight had developed during the past two weeks prior to ais visit, Dr. Norris said. However, there is danger of new out break next summer at the time of the thaw unless every possible pre- caution is taken.
 This hazard exists because of the great difficulty in providing safe water supplies and sanitary dis posal of sewage in the frozen north. he pointed out.
 The field nurses of the ANS make every effort to immuniZe all of the villagers against such pre- yentable diseases as typhoid fever, diphtheria pertussis and smallpox, , the director stated, but in spite of these efforts, some natives are missed, due to their nomadic habits"
 In Nome Area
 At Nome, there was one case Of diphtheria in white child but no new cases developed during the five days Dr. Norris was in the Nome area The Native Service nurse is attempting to carry out the functions of her new office as well as those of the public health nurse during an unavoidable ab- sence of the Territorial Nurse, Dr Norris said.
 With the exception of the wide spread prevalence of tuberculosis both in the pulmonary and bone form the general health of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

broken through the Ardennes. All men in the command at that time will be entitled to wear the green and red decoration on their shoul- ders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

SAN FRANCISCO-Seventy-eigh Safeway Markets reopened today after being closed for more than a month by pickets of the AFL Bakery Wagon Drivers Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

The first treaty between the United States and China was signed October 24, 1844.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

There are about 3,00O,000 miles of rural roads in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
enthusiastically n Parker!

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

Empire Want-ads brusg Tesultss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
|Takoma Park School
Holds Salvage Lead
lin Montgomery

The Takoma Park CMd.) Ele-
mentary School maintained its lead
among Montgomery County schools
In the Evening Star-PTA Salvage
for Victory program last week with
q collection Of more than 3 tons
of old newspapers and magazines
that brought the schools total to
ISL ,612 pounds.
The other Maryland schools in
the order Of their total weight col
lected are:
Westbrook, 120, AS; Sherwood, 49,
030; Bethesda Chevy Chase, 47,610;
East Silver Spring, 43,506; Leland,
43,005; -Four Corners, 1884; Wood
side, 32,570; Gaithersburg, 31,465;
Kensington, 20 1897; Rockville, 23,835;
Glenmont, 22,850; Somerset, 1900;
Montgomery Hills. 1880; Clara Bar
ton, 1920: Silver Spring Elemen-
tary, II 1893; Alta Vista, IL 1894; Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Elderly Woman Rescued
From River by Boy, Is

A 13-year-old student at Kramer
Junior High School rescued an
elderly woman whom he saw roll
into the Anacostia River yesterday
after his dog had called his atten-
ton to her.
The student, George B. Ruby, IT'S
Fourteenth street Sc, was in gym
naSium class, outside the school
when he noticed his dog, Boots
staring at the river. Turning, he
saw the woman, who police say lives
in the 51O0 block of Fourteenth
street Sc, take off her coat and hat
and roll into the river, near the
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge.
He jumped in after her and with
the, aid of his class instructor, John
Koontz, pulled her out. She was
taken to Gallinger Hospital by police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Soviets Rounding Up
Thousands Of Germans
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 10,-Special Red
Army mopup squads today were
rounding up thousands of Germans
still hiding or wandering in areas
from the Baltic Sea to the Tyrolean
Alps.
The toll of $4,000 captured yester-
day swelled to nearly 100000 as the
mopup operations moved into iso-
lated spots in territory which was
once behind the Soviet German
front.
The only fighting appeared in b.
hemia, where some German units
fleeing to the west and southwest
offered occasional rear-guard re-
siStance. ~ F-