davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
HaNowe en-
is Celebrated

SEVENTY-FIVE j u N O r
Maccabees were masked for the
Halloween party given Tuesday
afternoon at Maccabees hall.
Games and dancing preceded the
dinner at six o'clock. Mrs. Sea-
ford Kingscott, club director,
and her assistant, Mrs. Walter
Petschke, were in charge.
Following the dinner a pro-
gram of entertainment was Civ
en- by Judy and Joy Rick, Irving
Trombley and Joan Teskey.
Prizes for the most original cos
tunes were won by Irving from
bley and Beau LeGue. The prize
for the most beautiful costume
was awarded to Joy Rick.
The following mothers attend
ed the party: Mrs. Walter Pet
schke, Mrs. Gladys Henry, Mrs.
James Teskey, Mrs. William
Prudhomme, Mrs. James Mar
schner, Mrs. John Rick, Mrs.
M. M. Kennedy, Mrs. Ulma Moss
of Detroit was among the guests.
MIR. AND MRS. KINGSLEY
G.. Purton have returned to their
home on South Wilson boule-
ward after several days in Chi
cago.
MRS. FRED GASOW of North
avenue, whose birthday anni-
versary is today.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
NkM the Color,

T-SGT. ROY E. SLATER Is
home on a 96-day re-enlistment
furlough with his wife and six
children at 148 Beyne street.
Sgt. Slater re-enlisted at Laredo,
Texas, after having served in
the u S. Army for IL years. He
served overseas "a months in
New Guinea and Australia. At
present he is unassigned, he viii
be notified where to report for
further duty. His family will 60
with him.
PFC. FREDERICK L. Kark,
was honorably discharged from
the US. Army, October 26, a!
Indiantown Gap, Pa, after hav-
ing been in the service for al
most three years. Pfc. Kark is
living with his wife, the former
Jean Rang, and son Freddie on
20 Mile road He has earned the
ETO ribbon with two Bronze
Stars, Bronze Star Medal, Good
Conduct Medal, Combat Infan-
tryman Badge and two overseas
bars for serving in the Rhine
land and Central Europe.
T/5 HAROLD j. RABINE.
1914 North Gratiot avenue.
wears on his right sleeve the
gold and yellow wreath denot-
ing membership in a unit which
has been cited by the Army for
outstanding meritorious per-
formance of duty. His organi-
zation, Service Battery of the
36lst Field Artillery has been
so cited for its excellent work on
Leyte, Philippines and the Okin-
ava Island, Tyukyus. Service
Batteries vital role of supplying
ammunition, rations and other
necessities to the battalion. aid
ed materially in the destruction
of the Jap defenders on these
islands.
WILLIAM H. TUCKER, Jr.,
Carpenters Mate &C, is home
on a 30-day leave, with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Tucker, 217 South Broadway.
He served % months in the
South Pacific at Pearl Harbor,
Saipan and Tinian. Mr.. Tucker
will report to Detroit at the end
of his stay, from where he will
assigned for further duty.
JOHN ESPER S &c. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Esper
is home on a Today leave. He
will report back to Cleveland,
O., Nov. 4.
SGT. GEORGE F. Wakefield,
%, was discharged from the
Army at Battle Creek on Oct.
20, after serving since January.
l943. He served with the 1697th
Sou in the United States, and
holds the American Theater rib
bon and Good Conduct medal.
He Is living with his wife and
son George at 1853 Gallup ave-
nue.. Before entering service, he
was employed at Selfridge Field.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Harrison Group
Lists New Officers
NEW OFFICERS of the Har-

NEW OFFICERS Of the Har-
rison Township Home Econom-
.cs Extension Club, elected at
the meeting at Harrison Hall on
Wednesday, are Mrs. Asa Wand
ecar, president; Mrs. Karl Brink.
vice-president; Mrs. Earl Briley
and Mrs. Wilbur Hinton, project
leaders; Mrs. Lawrence Romick.
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Clark
Graham, recreation chairman;
Mrs. Lloyd Trombley, home
front chairman; Mrs. Collie
Sims, publicity chairman; Mrs.
c. j. Peterson, community
chairman; Mrs. Charles Dietzel;
community chairman; Mrs. Jer-
~ Dunkelberg, hostess chair
man.
Following the meeting and
luncheon a discussion was held
upon the question Of mealtime
responsibilities that can be TAX
en- over by family members, and
the vitamin content of meals.
The next meeting will be Nov.
IL, at the hall at 1890 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
@Siaanz.ss%;!.

THE SITUATION: You are
moving into house in a neigh
borhood or town in which you
are not known, and in the first
day or two of getting settled
find you need numerous tools,
which you do not have, such as
q hammer, saw, screw driver,
etc.
WRONG WAY: Run into your
next door neighbor's and bor-
row whatever you need.
RIGHT WAY: Don't start In
borrowing from your neighbors
even before you know them, If
you want to impress them fav-
orably.
MRS. TALMADGE LEE, OF
Ferrin Place is i'll with pleurisy.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

JOSEPH C. BANTLE, M. NJ.
r. 1/c, U. S. N. r., received his
discharge from Great Lakes Ma
val Training Station in Illinois,
October 9, after 3 years service
on the u. S. S. Indiana. He serv-
ed on this ship when she drop
ped anchor in Tokyo Bay with
the victorious 3rd Fleet follow
ing the end of the war with ia
pan. The Indiana, one of the
newest battleships, has record
that includes operations at New
Guinea, Guadacanal, Kennel Is
land, New Georgia, Marcus Is
land, Tarawa, Marshall Island,
Truk, SataWan, Ponape, Marian
mas, Palaus, Two Jima and Ok
inaWa. She was one of the first
battleships ever to lombard the
japanese homeland. Mr.. Bantle
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Bantle, 90 Ahrens street.
PFC. OSCAR p. DUBAY, 27.
was honorably discharged from
the Army at Percy Jones Hospi-
tai Center Oct. 80, after serving 9
since May, 1914. He was over
seas 10 months, with the Infan-
try. and holds the ETO ribbon
with one battle star, the Combat
Infantry Badge and the Good
Conduct ribbon. He has been
hospitalized for seven months in
Italy and the States. With his
wife and two children. Mary
Margaret and John Paul, he
makes his home at 200 Court
street.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

LINCOLN Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION will not hold . regular
meeting this month, but will
celebrate National Education
Night instead, on Nov. IS, at the
school, Mrs. Eugene Cummins.
PTA secretary, announced to.
day. //
BERNICE DIENER, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Diener
of lO4 Parkview avenue, Is con-
valescing at home following Q
recent appendectomy at Mount
Clemens General Hospital.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

1T. COMMANDER JAMES B.
PELTIER was recently promot-
ed from the rank of lieutenant,
and is in command Of a base In
the Panama Canal Zone, where
he has been stationed since last
November. Commander Peltier,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
l.. Peltier, 275 Cass avenue, has
been in srvice three and half
years, and had previously served
l8 months in the Aleutian Is
lands.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

WILLIAM -KIPLEY, Machin-
ist mate 1/c is home on leave
with his wife, Bergetta Bolt
Ripley and two-year-old daugh-
ter. Ripley, who has spent four
years in the Navy lives on Valid
enburg road. He will be hom,
until Thanksgiving day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

tConilnued from Page Onel
naure TRAN 2 ouO listed paint
tHgs done ou assignment by
Army men.
@ mm, paintings have nol
.H aHHfti And the section
aI.a taAs a.,r mc paintings
Us. magazine. save q
rurtafffafIHs
hna uffgf items held by
$500 UfHu aIt thr stating ga
f. aHgh Marshall Stain
Ea.t f Cen Lukhoy 5th Rus.
H saards Army and the
aH carried vlrfurlo1sls
fff VOICE fa tht EIb, and
H. Hfarnfra tu Gen Court
"a HHE aud tht Amef
r I AIm ahsH o., AIIt.
.ra fn.U historic IuuGfuft
Afms headquarters
al frtt tern ossI fn thls
fr frrT Efaup medals. photo.
HF. paintings and other OBJ
f. historic ar artistic salut
AH ti .l fht sections paint
|a.. ms' hrrr exhibited tH
anf mu.tum afil,als go
h Nh If vas better art
ff.H a.aaI batb as tu art
Hs lmtufaiIun 81 the ga
effort The SUBJECTS
$500 m al fhsatres uf uaI
AZ present tHt soctIou has q
.lI ~ fmu .fllcrfs. headed as
t.ut Hermann " Williams
tHtl aaataut curator -
r.ne. go Nsa Yufks Metre.
E.f Museum
It EartuHs are rs ARTISTS
$500 abls afputauont. such
Ar and Mdicr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
MIAMI EXPECTS
ALL-TIME HIGH
AT GRID GAMES
HURRICANES HcszE ATTEND.
AEcE RECORD SURE TX.
cEPT ron LACK or TEN
PoRARY SEATS

CORAL GABLES. Pa. Sept.
25.-Early Indications are that
pre-war football attendance al
University Of Miami football
games this fall will approach the
all-time record for Hurricane
home attendance - I8A.8s0 sat
back 81 1871 IN nine home games.
Only the fact that temporary
scats IN the Orange Bowl will
not b. available tins fall will
keep the Hurricanes from topping
their home game attendance rec
ord f0r one game-3l .824 st ln
the Forlda-Miami game of 1871.
Three weeks before the season
opened. advance sales Of season
tickets were nearly 90 percent
ahead 81 thu 1874 grand total IN
the 1871 campaign the Hurri-
canes drew their smallest crowd
~ their open when 1885 turned
uut e. see Zion Texas Tech and
Alabama each drew nearly $4,000
Tins fall the Hurricanes expect
Ca strain the capacity of the
Orange -25.O00-When they
take ga University of Georgia
Oct 5 IN their opener and lndl-
cations are That the University uf
FLORIDA game may draw as many
With 10000 turnouts probable iog
Clemson. South Carolina. Glenn
son. North Carolina State. Mich
gan State and Auburn
MiamIs homecoming game Be-
expected 90 bring out another
guodly thronR since it Wlll be the
famous tongue twistel game when
q 1f Miami % Coral Gables takes
on Miami 4 81 Oxford. o. OF
p. ST Louis L. the nine Miami
fne. viii draw well II the Hurri-
canes make . good showing N
the Georgia game WhIch immo
diately precedcs %
The Hurricanes have apparent
Is taken on new lIis Tins fal' and
WhiIo largely green and InCN
pcueuccd appear capable ui PLAY
'ng fast and interesting football
toe KIND 81 football which WIlI
bring the fans back again and
again through nine Successive
FRIDAY night home games 90 tht
Orange Bowl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

their stubborn heads into the best
piled apple cart And q cy
couldn't be led. No. while Mark
Sheridan might arouse . ma
ternaiiy protective feeling n
every woman's breast, u didn't
mean that he was capable Of
handling his invention 20 the best
% even his own interests
Carla Hansen was rot a lamb:
she was q sne-won ia hedy La
MARI clothing.
Carla would be out. In ease %
q Reorganization: or II she was
able % play her wolf game on
those succeeding Sheridan. Jane
would see she vas assisted out
Evelyn James was doing the work
that upheld carla's reputation
Evelyn should have her position
So much for personalities.
According 20 the girls, there
were enough orders coming IN 20
warrant an expansion Of the
plant. bat the board refused 20
release the necessary capital. The
board was trimming sails"
The girls had called Grams
representative, her proxy, Isle
Carter. a "wet smack" Il was 90
his interest 90 protect Grams in
vesimenL lie could have no other
intereSt-or could hc2 II So
i must have q telephone" said
Jane aloud
A momen, later she added. "rd
better wire for my portable. I'd
like % keep Gram IN touch with
each phase 0f this. and / can't
do Il longhand."
She wrote her kilograms. then
went out through the early
spring twilight 10 file them. The
City Hall lay beyond q triangular
park filled With n3wers. She
eyed that a moment, then moved
directly toward H.
In the foyer she paused 4
moment. found names listed on
the board. then went down q long
marble corridor, Up q few steps
and confronted 3 man in plan
clothes. just leaving has Office.
May ] help yous" ne asked.
An hour later Jane vas back
in her apartment. and across from
her IN the cherries living room
sat a private detective v0uchCd
for by The cniet Of police.
Ts be eontinusd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

lnda Curry Bruce Thompson.
Tbranl Gates Harry Brown. Pes
@mth Joan Pierce. John
Fuu Carey Don. Annette
uon. Ctutla Dion. Gene Rich.
afsau Jimmy Richardson.
elrnaa Lee Knowles. Patricia
MaleIlaud Patsy Yates. Rose
Tates Charles Yatcs. Billy Bar
fesfn Ianda Barrcsrn. jimmy
Firtt PgaES pindcf Miles PIN
afr
Meaiamm Marguerite Sawyer.
u nlH Pinder Arcale Thomp-
AfUus,d sands Darncll Ca
#ss btHE. Carey Garland Flor
sft AeCs..aud R1hrff Robertson.
H BHan Charles Sands
SAL Pierce
ai.tswf HaI1ld Know lcs.
Hr HaHutt Kermit Richardson
Haa Know les. Johnnie Gates.
a sa.ana Luisr McCaha
frr THampsan Adolphus John
Iu saIsnn and R0beTt
l....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
The WEATHER
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity Partly
CLOUDY with scattered thunder
showers this afternoon. tonight
and "Wednesday Moderate 60
fresh winds. mostly eastCfly
FLORIDA Partly cloudy this aft
ernoon. tonight and "Wednesday
Wncly scattered thunde showers
along the southeast coast tonight
and early morning and over the
remainder Of the state during We
afternoons and early evenings
Jacksonviilc Through Fl0uda
Straits and East Gulf Of Mexico
Moderate o. fresh winds east 90
southeast over north portion and
casterly over south portion ttl#
afternoon through W,due~dat
Weather partly cloudy a.,n WId,
o. scattered showers mostly ots.
south portion tonight
jacksonville 90 ApaIaChiCula
No small craft CO.. storm waning
have been issued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
Looking AZ Washington
VIII Federal Aid Start
puhlsr Works prowramF

Mayor Fsorello Ia Guardia, OF
New York. warns Congress mat
Ia will hrdelay unless u acts
without delay 90 provide grants
90 the municipality for Us post
war public works program.
The Mayor Of the nations
largest city suggests q cat iial
budget fer 1896 of about s225 =
000. 600. which. he says. could b.
expanded % S450. Oo0.D00 II Fed
eral grants ase forthcoming.
OF course. Congress can hardly
afford Co make q special grant for
the benefit Of the city q New
York without providing grants on
an equal basis in other centers
OF Government throughout the
nation.
Many months ago. the Federal
Government offered "a provide
funds TO enable local government
Cal units ca prepare plans for
postwar psoiects. Under the plan
the Federal Government pT0vid-
ed the necessary funds which
constituted an outright gift in the
event that the projects planned
were not subsequently, construct
ed.
The idea behind the FEDERAL
proposal was Co stimulate the
formulation 81 plans So that. in
the event Of widespread unem-
ployment. no time would be lost
IN the preparation 81 plans and
the protests could get underway
Immediately. Unfortunately. not
many governmental units took
advantage 81 Ne offer
There MS D. eonsiarfnble tenn
p0rary unernFloyment in the next
twelve months. bat. upon the
basis 81 prevailing opinion among
Economists. the unemployment
will not last long The psoceSs Of
lrecOnvCrSlon IS underway and
most experts look for something
81 a loom m production IN the
latter part 81 1886. What will
come aftef the boom depends
upon several factors. including
the success or failure 81 methods
Co maintain adequate buying
power among the MISSES Of thu
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

THE ANSWERS
QUESTIONS ON PAGE =

IS pounds
3 - 4unuU uUu
t. ASSIST r .eil,Ct.nE tu,
.1laf, heat of th, -an inom 90,
H..as
: They haze nuuIp-e,nt
stripped suits and isddlcs 90 di-
uri night fighter pilots.
5 Jan CHRISTIAN ~wuls.
Prom, Minister uf tuc Union 81
- .ft Af.a.
o. FMW,l Premier Hidckl
Tu.
Greatest industrial and o.
uaugal huu-ss 60 Japan.
3 TIE Gestapu.
e. ll9.
10 IS ou Sept Is. l945.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
.O,.,teadof4i.,!,
49,. b. PEGGY oMoRE

= shsuia fhink stockholders
muuld sent 90 expand To-
Mat fhin bunch Of stuffed
nM muitnfe8 the plump
Esladga sOne cid dame with more
mmrF than brains controls
meet of enc votes. and the vet
Enaek ahe sends IN 90 represent
haf IA ma9sbark. Spends his
faaa here piassyfooting through
faa ugMce seeing that none o. us
wasfes q shect - paper.
hhna Harkln8~ pat in the
mars Hazel ~Ail ne can say il.
Ne mus trim eur sails and ride
tas war storm cat
WY. say
~sh. whispered ClaayA Here
eamea aumebodB."
IANE turned from putting her
y tnweat un hanMNr 90 see
dark haired girl with smoky
blue eyes enter. cas-. suliry
glance around end say. "Glrls.
fna wmt a. What would Mr..
hrf aam thiukg
EsriFn came forward then %
afmface Jane.
Mns Ilemaen favored her with
aa.gk glance which seemed 20
anaErusfafe more on her smartly
eaf ravan tweed she sore than
"a her ~Oh. yes. the girl from
fae bills ! hope y0uu prove 0ai.
we've 10 tire for mistakes.
Esriyn. take Ms Green"
~Mias Grey
Again me Euitry glance. this
flmn accompanied b. q queer
eel kcd nmlle I'm sorry. ! must
have been thinking u value
uafmEr than name"
Eur moment the three girls
waifFd. watching Jane and Carla,
fhn. as Jane turned quickly q
Nnnu 3 eatff smile from break
na. fheV rriaxed- TIE new SRI
eauid tase o.
THAT night. over o chop and
! SALAD Jane reviewed thr
nafra seed made GA that day.
mFHnf HafIgn
Mk Sheridan was . lamb
Wnmh didn't mean ~ wasn'l
anfaIF Lambs might b. whits
na wa1Iiy ard imnoceut-0r was
Mir.em fhn w8rdT but thel
lwggg cutie capable q buitinl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
FOLLOWING THROUGH


Other softhaIl records Of the
Service League have just been
released by the official scorer,
Pedro Aguilar.
Paunicka was the leading hit
ter IN the ieague durinG the half
schedule just closed. the records
reveal h had an average Of
sou.
Two otisef players in tn cir
cult averaged sbOVe Psunicka
but they wcEe not regulars. rhss
we're Heffener. who hit 667. ara
Harris. 500.
Other players batting 400 OF
better include
Gudermuth. as.
Warmer. 40.
DAlllSsio. 40.
d. Crettor. 454:
Scraflne. 448.
Wacghe. $50.
futile. 428.
Bennett. 42l.
Amcnt. 400.
SChoch. 400.
Harrison. 400.
Huska. 400
The players who scored the
most runs acre Wacghc a.. Pau
niCka 10. Tuttlc 90. Harrison end
Ssfsiine . each. Wcemhoff and
EIior 10 each.
The most hits were garnered
by SCralInc and Waeahc IS each.
PaUnicka and Turtle II each. Blce
~. and Avery and Alicrio ~
each.
Eilor -. Avery -. Kalaiosk
and Blcc 80 each were tire play
ers who went Co bat the most
times
Greatest number uf tWo-bag.
gers we're credited o. Blcc and
Avery I each. MahalIck and Gu
dermuth 3 each. Wseghe Harm
lsh. Barefoot. Crcvoie. WanneF
Croft EIlor and Lsdd 2 each.
Ladd. SguIgulia. Paunlcka and
futile. ? each. got the mos, three
base hits
In the home run department
futile, with 5. topped the hitters
Bella. Avery. Henry and Guder.
muth got two each.
Most stolen bases we're Pulled ur
~ Eilor and Sefafine. s each
Man berry and Harrison, Z each
BE, : and Schoch s
Jscquart. %. struck cat ths
most Tfofiingeg. Harnish and
LegEott 8 each. were next
Gildewell and Bicc walked
eight times each Gcbhardi and
SHILLING walked seven Times
each and HudcvanIc SIX times
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
VICTORY DANCE on
SATURDAY EVENING

A victory dance viii be- held
next Saturday, Sept. ~. a The
Fleet Reserve Club rooFnS. start
ing at $50 D. IN. and ending at
Ills.
A four piece orchestra Is
scheduled 90 furnish the music.
II Is hoped thiS will b. made q
regular feature on Saturday
nights al the Fleet Reserve Club
again. IL Is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

The newly organixed Island
CTS Baseball League Is ready g.
start praCtiCc games utNt sun
dsy A duubichcadcr has bstn
scheduled among tine four tcams
~ the circuit American Legion.
southern Engineers. MaChlnists
and Rcd Raiders
Each club vii. have enough
power g. balance the leaguC Rcd
Raiders, to date. louk bssi on pa
poI bat thu other clubs will b.
ngthvuod o. meet the attack
90 such young -t,rs among d.,
Reader. as JACK Gates. jim Al
bury Mario Hernandez. Juanu
NaNaftu Bahh,I Sus,tlnu.
George Washington Malgfsl.
Charlie. Alburs Ton, Atoms. anu
others
Legion vllI fa,t ~ueh p,s-
i#u,.. 90 G.m,l Ju Mirs. Pc
q, NaIaeg O. VALDEZ. p Sands
g. adu 4 Valdez ana others
Euprs.I- nat, Co.. Marsh.
UI \ai., Sl,.a. q Bcths.
H.lEs. Cap la.'les ana other.
Nachlnsis EII tave Jarkis
CaIlunsIL T5fa Wade, Coz bring
Chiis BakcI Babo B.yu g.
s.'o MaehIn Williams and .,a.r
star.
Tins lsayss -uth .tars o.. GuIuO
E.g Cs-fe.'ara Al Ac,t,du W
#.I 1911 Gates and several others
ready 60 p.st a.it aut Hf fry-t.
..u. that need strength
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

TIE aH.if SIDE world shC Was
Fl. wg.
f { mt iugr made known
@nf mf1 then tu contract an
#FF
We ar fH. f.eH Far.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

TH, baseball season RI. start
o.'ub,I - and end on sunday
DeDwbsr fH hlt ln t,tuccn
'n,er date, 30 Dur8> wI.l tsks over
't. ManI,pa. Stadium. Nh4eh
.. .awp. 'fr PLAYING q tho
league games
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
REPORT

X, West Fla Sept p. l935
Observation taken an $50 am
Eastern War Time lCIiy office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25

Rainfall "A hours ending
so am. inches Ca
Total rainfall slnCl Sept !.
inrre. 6I#
Excess since September !.
rrrrs. u44
Total rainfall since Jan !.
inches - ~
ENlCa. SINCE January g..
n,f,. O5s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
National League
81 luuI. at Chicago.
q uklyu 81 NcW York
Pittsburgh 90 Cincinnati
OrIv game scheduled
American League
Chicago ~ 81 lmls.
CI elauI af Detroit
Dult game, rtcdulpd
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Speedy Repatriation
OF Prisoners Mapped
By the Associated Press.

Speedy repatriation of American,
British and Russian war prisoners
and civilians liberated in the con-
quest of Germany was pledged by
the Big Three meeting in the
Crimea.
A supplement to the final COM
munique on the conference re-
leased yesterday reported "a COM
prehensive agreement" was reached
at the parley providing arrange
ments for the protection and main
tenance as well as repatriation of
those who fell into Nazi hands.
Under these arrangements" the
statement said, each ally will pro-
vide food, clothing, medical atten-
ton and other needs for the ma
tionals of the others until transport
Is available for their repatriation.
*s| Soviet officers will assist British
and American authorities in their
task of caring for Soviet citizens
liberated by the British and Ameri-
can forces during such time as they
are on the continent of Europe or in
the United Kingdom awaiting trans
port to take them home.
I'VE are pledged to give every
assistance consistent with opera
tional requirements to help to in
sure that all these prisoners of war
and civilian are speedily repatri-
ated."
Evening star., 1945-02-13

official announcement in Washing
ton that 1t had been held at Liva-
dia, the former home of Czar
Nicholas II, about miles southwest
Of Yaltasa Black Sea resort.
Churchill Met at Malta.
The date of the Presidents de-
parture from Washington and the
method of transportation used on
the first leg of the journey were not
made public, but Mr.. Daniels said
the Chief Executive landed first at
Malta, where he was greeted by
Premier Churchill and military and
political advisers, including Secre-
tary of State Stettinius, Ambassa-
dor Hartman, Harry L. Hopkins,
Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
Chief of Staff; Admiral Ernest j.
King, Chief of Naval Operations,
and Maj. Gen. L. S. Kuter.
Next there was "a night fight to
an unidentified Russian airport on
the Crimean Coast, where Foreign
Minister Molotov greeted the Presi-
dent on behalf of Premier Stain,
and then the party went by motor
to the conference site.
Mr.. Daniels did not know when
Premier Stain arrived at Livadia,
but he said the conference got un-
der way on the morning of Feb
ruary 4, and proceeded continu-
ously" until last Sunday evening.