davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Pedestrian Dies
Of Traffic Injuries
BY Roy Crane

Andrew Sargent, 80, of 1888
Dryden, died last night in Receiv-
ing Hospital of injuries received
July II, when he was struck by a
truck at Michigan and Proctor.
The truck driver David Dia-
mond, 3S. Of 1887 Indiana, was
eXonerated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

DO false teeth drop. slip or wabble
when you taik, eat laugh or Snrrzc
Don't be- annoyed and embarrassed by
such handiCaps. FALSTEETlI. an alka-
line (nuu acid powder 10 sprinkle ON
your plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set Gives confident fring ui
security and added .romfor No gummy.
gooev. pasty taste or feeling Get FA>-
TEETH today az any drug store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-sslesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Lenin'S Ennbalner
HOnOred bN Russia
BY Mae[ean
By Wall Disney
The Ds'roi' Tins
BY Jimmy Halo

MOSCOW. July 28 CUP) The
Supreme Soviet has conferred the
title Of Hero OF Socialist Labor
on Prof Boris ZbarSky cmbalmer
and official custodian OF Nlkolai
Lenln'S body
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Seeks Authority
To Sell Out Aliens

WASHINGTON, July 2S CUP)
s Senator McCarran CD Of
Nevada has introduced a bill
authorizing the alien property GUS
todian TO sell all property of enemy
countries or nationals and turn the
money over TO the L. S0treaSury
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
SHIFT HAEFBACK

The Wolverines staged rugged
scrimmage yesterday and will re-
peat with another "rock-and-sock
session today. Michigan's objective
in these drills PAS been TO work
out ways and means of bottling up
Army's empowered running at
tack.
Jack WeiSenburger, Junior back,
has been shifted from left half
back as part of Crisler's defensive
strategy. His experience and speed
are considered worth counting on,
although he does not carry the
weight of big Dan Dworsky, reg
ular freshman fullback. Dworsky
Is suffering from a cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
ROCKINGHAM RESULTS

FIRsT RACE-Si 500 maiden 3-year-olds,
furongs
SWag tMcMullenl 500 ~
Wings OF Wrath tBalZaretu 90
Time lis as. off l.lSl2
Walger Red and Black star Blenhelm.
Fiussy. SIS Brownie Lucky Irish and Rude
Mink also ran,
SECOND RACES 500. claiming, Agar
colds and up furlonrs
Wheat Barber 10 90 90
Garden Pot (Snyderl 90 ~
Edasel (Meehan lotOu
Time 116 3-5, off 1'4o.
Rockwali Okoole MalunA Destination, Fast
the Coop, Dollar Sign and Devils Guide
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Si 500 allowances. 2-yesr-
. a.aS,-G- tuF!..Eles.-
Eucalyptus Rogers 81 so j 90 90
Lusty Tidhit tTuTnbull 7-bo 40
Adebe pratt 40
Time i.l5 is. off ? O6
Undertow, Tsscoss and stage Line also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Seeks CAGE Players

Mansfield basketball team. hold
ing workouts Tuesday and Thurs
day nights from 8 10 10 p. m, and
Sunday from 10 a. m. to noon,
needs players with college or serv-
ice experience. Coach Cincy Sachs
invites those interested to tryout,
Call TO. 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Into the Land Of Nod

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 10 tUP)
49, Hard hitting Phil Muscato OF
Buffalo needed only 50 seconds tC
knock out Vince 'Pimpinella OF
New York in the feature bout OF
last nights Buffalo fight card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

Crest Industries are the red letter
pairines tonight in the Michigan
Major League at Crest Lanes;
Stroh carries a two-game lead
over Kraetke and Arco as the
schedule enters its fourth week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
St. Phillip Wins

st. Phillip won It's second
straight east side second division
game in the Catholic League
yesterday when it tripped St
Rose, 1876, on the running and
passing of Roland Mattel, who
figured in both touchdownS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
lesnevich Discharged

NEW YORK. oct. 10 (UPl-
Gus Lesnevich, %, honorably dis
charged from the coast guard yes
terday after "A months service,
said ne would defend his light
heavyweight championship,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Give Him Z Runs

Manager Steve O'Neill still be-
lieves Hal NewhouSer, his start
ing pitcher today, is better than
anything the Cubs have to offer
including their starter, Hank
Borowy.
"Just give Newhouser two
run lead and we're n,"the irish
SkiDDer said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Army Power
Causes QuipS
r94s
By WILL HARDY

ANN ARBOR. oct. 10-How
Michigan's football team hopes 10
cope with the power-packed
Army's grid attack when the two
teams tangle for the first time
Saturday at Yankee Stadium has
nroyided Coach CriSler with sub
ject for numerous quipS.
A week ago CriSler said;
~ don't know how We are
going 60 stop them. One things
sure. When eileen Davis breaks
loose, we aren't going 10 chase
him. I'm telling the boys 10
save their breath for the next
play"
Monday. CriSler cracked:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Isl SHOTGTN

Guess the only thing we can
depend on Il an old-fsshioned.
douhle-barreled shotgun. Wen
ell line mp on the sidelines and
shoot 'em when they break
through"
Today nc WAS still in good
spirits.
We've about reached a solu-
.ion for Army's attack" he an
nounced grimly. The coaches
Rre going to play.
Beneath this crust OF humor'
Crisler and his men are making
grim. determined efforts 10 get
ready 10 carry MichiganS colors
with pride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

ALTOONA REC. ?, s siIs ssoN''AS - ts,4
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL ". bs0
AFTER ~. AL DAY SAL AND SUN. GAN,
AMBASSADOR rt lsISi icHA''tS Vs. va; ;,;',z7s
op.n eo.linu TODAY un,il p, N. and After
TO- All DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
ARGYLE REC, e IH.sI s sPsfs 40 So,
ssIoy opis BOWLING HERE SATURDAY
SH0 sUsDAY. 200 A. N. UNTIL CLOSING. I
BEACON REC. Y !. x xtrsSs ~t V 5000
HOUSE LEAGUE. rs TO 400 -AYERAGE---
cInIIIIc ia fAsT coHGRtss
G CADIs !., ,C g .' S., T;9 C. &C. ' .S.
. AL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
CASINO "@ a,s SSSSTt"O ca 5ssa
Choice League Openings Lett
CHeNE.TROMDLY ''; e Sssst t q s4'
Sowing BALLS AaE NOW AyAlLhetll
CLUB REC $3.50 T sS,.lI.a%.6 s,Si,y y'''''
oo.S sorinS TODAY Untn Pm snd After ~.
League OPENINGS on Tuesday and THURSDAY.
CONNER REC. : aSap iGs"ta AVS a. s s;si
os.r Bowilns TODAY Until $50 Pm, After u.
All DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
CREST LANES T = ttttTs {" GO 10 sy ISIS
Visit Qua STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION ss sttsyt1! {. $3.50
I "a AILCYs OPEN BOWLING TO 500 y. n.
AND AFTER 500 p. ~
6ARDEN REC. ''aS et spS9HSNp pOc.Ito ''
os[s spwt psT sIS SDnS lt AsO susDAy
GARFIELD A47 Wv G 49,. 20 o. at s,sS
BOWL BOWL DANCE HERt DAILY.
Open Alleys TO-DAY Until p N, and After ".
GREAT LAKES @, v 5SsJ s1.IlrE W s,:s
oesn Bs~Ilno-so ALLEYS IN A RoW-uatii 6
PM. and After ~ Pm. Cocktail Bar Aelololns
HARPER REC. s ssspi HsSst' AVN s s::s
20 Alleys Wat Our Beautiful Cocktail Louns..
IMPERIAL REC. G q ,Yys sOTORs st s,ss
At pIY SAT. a SUN txcTILfsT Foop:
LOG CABIN 20 's %ilsS wOOONNNp1o s,'ioo
Gpi' BAY SsS Cs 's s91SR CAV NO.
LOVES REC. 70 S s sHYLIsS 4 4ssttGss
sST; Ss:rN' :, t., SSss'' t NJ ssa
MT. ELLIOTT REC. ''''e ~ w. ISL sss'O'I
t,,. Alleys TODAY Un,n $50 P. ~. tfW ".
Visit Our Cocktail LOUNGE W bsaut'ul SAne,
NEW FAlRVlEW :. ~ slt Ice '' W. sysi
opsn bowling "wednesday, Thursday After = p y
AL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
nj vlIpIn ORR NATIONAL, at GO. RIVER
UlIMPlG htG, rRIE PARKING Tt 2.sess
HOnE or GRtATtR DETROIT tll.sIAR
II Alleys. opsn sOwilns AL DAY Sat. son.
NON-ASSOclATlO
nIpnJr orr FEHKEll, at LivERhols
Glhgle htg, ALLEY: ,.,. w s. i,s.7s
ALSO OPENINGS FoR OR rEAms.
nrYTrp pre oExTIR q BOSTON BLVD;
Uehltn htI, 2 hlLLYs can " s;stS'
OPEN BOWLING HERE At All 1lmEsi
EASTERN MARKET I !. att tHss T q sss'
Instruetions By Phil Baumsn on Monday sn'
wsdn,,dsy,, as p, ". op.n sosllns Her. Daily
Mp, AUDITORIUM z s ststsst 70 eV :!sss.
At pIY on stTusoAYs sss SUNDAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RACE-S2 600. claiming, year
oldx and up. furlongs tchntei!
Beyond Hope
tSCRwthornl SO 90 IL 90 80
Johnnie IBreenl 67O SO
on Location Erickson 900
Time le AS. off l:47h,
Merry Flgin, high Master, True Lass.
Remolee. Bugier. Combeen Man. Twink MO
ftftt K and Yankee Lad Also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
JAMAICA

ftF~r Hsrt=17 500. CisfminT, ? yeSr 0ids
I mile aud 20 yards;
Court House tArCArol 80 40 70
Indian Plains tPatnJol 30 40
Butchie tPtfmanel SUI
Time as as Off 3lig
KArsDefte Miss BriCkeyes Long Tide, Love
story and JohnStown Kid also ran.
SECOND RACES 600, maiden 3-year-oldt
and up furlOngs
Friar Teddy tStoutl rs 90 10 50 $50
False Move (Arcarol A2O $50
ZacaW On tLlndberEl $50
Time rs as on 02t4
Failed Lean Harvest Day Coming Cfe-
nagh ri Martha. Touch Of Time 'Fanarosa.
'Ilndic Bee. Painter Branch, BIZ Thlcket
and Kings Count also ran
Filed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
NON.AsSOCIATlON ESTABLISHMENTS y

' ESTABLISHMENTS
lInYY cTpIFr ssh eRhso Rlxta, AZ
opsn Aflsu To-day Moor Until p. ~ ard sfisr
~. All DAY ON SATURDAYS sOhpAYs,
pocrUlIc orr GsATI0I A il.MlLE m,
hUStVlllt htG, u ALLIYs Rosf ~
wHEN IN BosEvIILE STOP MERE. WAIcH
FoR oUR $500 INDIVIDUAL CLASSIC.
MICHIGAN REC. g ga alt nlss's'T IA ty sssis
Open Bowling al All Timesl
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

Kraetke and Seven Eleven.
Stroh and Vulcan, + & b and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

Wilson Va Harper Recreation alleys Ia.
HELM Va. Norge. "a: KTaetke Va. 7-il, SO.
gtempien vs. suffrin. ia; Vulcan vs.. StToh,
9-lO Arco vs. KoepplinEer. 1l-i7. Parisclean
vs. Schroeder. 1910. va Crest Indus
iries at Crest Lanes, l2ToT Fullerton al
Grand River p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

NApprentice allowance Claimed.
Horses listed according 20 post positi
Weather, clear. track, last.
Post. AIS p. m, Detroit time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
hocKNeHAM ENrRtS

,sr rAtp'"s - H'' e'siums ay.u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

81 ROUNDS apprentice allowance claimed
44- mounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Horses listed IA order OF post positions.
weather clear trBCk. rood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

H-AppTtHtICt hIIUNdIItt tIdIIItuI
Horses listed IN order OF post positions
weather. clear, track. last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

| RAINBOW ''''' 'SN''q " ssss "1''V'
/ $50. Doubles Fri. ard Son $50 p ~. hpsd.
/ Sat 10 p. ~ OPEN ALLEYS SAT. AND sun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

WURM'S SINCE 1888 ''0V " gT 90 -
opsH sowtiHa HiRE TO-DAY VHIit
Cocktail Lounge. organ Music. ESesllsnt
NV ! 7.MtLE ROAD AND wI0Mis
MI-f 10 ALLEYS UN i.7ass
os., sov,lnS osIiy 10 A. N. s:3o. Ar" II.
SATURDAY and Sunday 10 A. n, Untl Closlss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Dublin Students Hoist
British, Soviet Flags

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, May 8.-Trinity College
students, celebrating Germanys sur
render. hVsted the Union Jack and
the Soviet flag on a staff at the in
stitution's main entrance yesterday
while a crowd jeered and booed In
the college green in this capital OF
neutral Fire.
The French Tricolor was flown
from the corners of the building and
students on the roof sang God Save
the King" and "Brittania Rules the
Waves" The angry crowd tried te
storm the college gate but police in
tervened
Nevertheless, the surrender led tc
many small celebration parties ir
Dublin's bars and there were smiling
faces everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

the following men had been lib
Grated from German camps:
LIST 1t. Frederick A. Yochim, IS
pilot of PAT, had been imprisoned
a year when liberated. His wife,
Mrs. Desiree Yochim, lives at 620l
Wagner lane, Fairway Hills, Md
1t. Yochim entered the service In
September, 1899, and was sent
overseas in April, 1913.
Capt. Gene w. Bilderback, Is, OF
1886 Rollins avenue Sc, also a PAT
pilot, was shot down last January
and had been held at Stalag Luft 3
Capt. Bilderback entered the service
in October, 1910, and was sent over
seas last August.
1st 1t. Jack d. Johnson, %, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. johnson, 1926
North Capitol street, another P-47
pilot, was captured last January S
when his plane was shot down over
Belgium. A graduate of Mckinley
High School, he entered the service
in May, 1912, and was sent overseas
last July.
Sergt. M. w. Feltner of Berryville
Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Surrender Gives Col. BonsoI
Greater Thrill Than Award
Woshinetonion Gets
Prize for Book on
1919 Peace PorIey

Naturally it was satisfaction to
Col. Stephen Bonsal of Washington,
veteran journalist, to win the Pulit-
ger Prize for current history for his
book, Unfinished Business" but he
was much more thrilled today, he
explained, at the news of Germany's
surrender.
His book is an account N the
Paris Peace Conference of 1919. An
nouncement that it had won a prize
came last night on the day the
world learned that the war in Eu-
rope was over and the nations soon
will be faced with trying again to
make an enduring peace.
He saw even greater difficulties In
the way of lasting peace than in
1919, but he was hopeful that this
time the statesmen would profit by
past mistakes and build more solidly
for the future.
The book which won the award In
the Pulitzer history division Is a
diary of Col Bonsal's observations
during the Inflated peace confer
ence Of 1919 He took the advice of
the French statesman, Clemenceau,
and wrote down only what he saw
and heard. The result was per-
sonalized picture not only of what
went on at the conference, but of
what the leading figures in it did,
since he knew them all intimately.
Col Bonsal is 80 years old. He
was foreign correspondent for
nearly half century and reported
dozen wars and many other his
toric events.
His experience as a war CORE
spondent dates back to the fighting
between Bulgaria and Serbia in
1885. He reported the Macedonian
uprising of 1890, the Sipo-Japanese
War of 1895, the Cuban insurrection
of 1897, the Spanish American War,
the Boxer Rebellion in China, the
Philippine campaigns, the Russo
japanese War, the Russian revolu-
tiOnarV outbreaks of 1907 tho Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

dero revolution in Mexico in 1910.
During the COS he was in the dip
lomatic service for several years, as
signed as secretary of the Legation
and charge d'affaires of the Lega-
ton in Peking and occupying posts
in Gorea and Madrid. He later
served as secretary to the Governor
General of the Philippines and as
commissioner of public utilities for
the Philippine Islands.
In 1915 he was correspondent
with Hindenburg's army on the
Russian front. After America en-
tered the war, he was commissioned
a major and served with the AEF
After the armistice he was promot-
ed to lieutenant colonel and was
attached for time to the American
Commission to Negotiate Peace
After the war he travelled extern
sively. He met Hitler and spent
some time in Russia. He had pub
lished a number of books, including
"Keyday in Vanished World" In
1887.
Col. Bonsal was born In Balti-
more. He has lived in the George
town section of Washington since
1922. His present home is at 3142
P street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Kennedy Story Called
Lifetime Scoop and
'Jump-the-Gun'W Work
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Radio news
commentators on major networks
yesterday called the Associated Press
story of Germany's surrender both
the scoop of a lifetime" and a
"jump-the-gun dispatch"
Comments by some of the news
casters follow:
Leland Stowe, Blue Network !:
There are no hedges, no weasel
phrases in Kennedy's sensational
paragraphs. In content they are
calm, factual reporting. - SHAEF
did not deny anything in Kennedy's
dispatch. I believe Ed has scored
the scoop of a lifetime"
John w. Vandercook, NBC: eff
the greatest phase of the greatest
war in history has dwindled away
in anticlimax, If a billion people
around the world have been de-
priyed of the clean-cut, honest and
well-earned celebration, in which all
could have shared then we
must blame first the last bleat of
NaZi radio and second what is
forgivingly called American jour-
nalistic enterprise the now
famous jump-the-gun dispatch. - ~
Robert Trout, CHS: THE news
was obviously authentic"
Doxa IJ4llonLaolr MIDI. 4 d TIL, n
APP got out on the limb again,
and this time it looks as If nobody
is going to saw it off. Ed Kennedy
seems to have got himself one of
the biggest scoops in the world-he
had the right stuff and he sent it."
H. v. Kaltenborn, NBC: MY
guess is that the surrender Of Ger
many took place exactly as Kennedy
reported it from France. Kennedy
got the information and by some
miracle got 1t past the censors. Be-
cause 1t was accurate 1t could not
be denied. Because it was unofficial
and unauthorized 1t could not be
confirmed"
Cecil Brown, Mutual: at is EVIL
dent that the Associated Press got
the surrender story out of France
today because censorship broke down
But once the story was out, Wash
ington neither confirmed nor denied
it. The result was that the Nation re-
sponded as expected, and many
man-hours Of work went out Of jobs
and into dances of JOY"
Fulton Lewis, jr., Washington
(MutuaD: Granted that the story
Is true--and let me say that I have
been unable to find any one, in any
official sources today, who does not
agree thoroughly that it is true-the
worst that can have happened is
that a reporter has told the truth
to the American people, who had
every right to know the truth"
Fred Vandevanter, WOR: Ken
nedy had his information and there
Is little reason to doubt that he had
it correctly, but it was not sup
posed to be released in any
way that would give the appearance
Of authenticity. Maybe Kennedy
was overzealous maybe ii
was given him by some underling in
Press Relations. Any one of dozens
Of things might have happened, but
none of them should have hap
pened"
John DAILY, CHS: Official confir-
nation of Germany's unconditional
surrender is still lacking
but there was never any doubt that
the news was accurate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

1t. Allen w. Guillon, jr, 81, son of
Maj. Gen. Guillon, former Army
provost marshal general and judge
advocate general, who was retired
recently due to physical disability,
was among those liberated at Nuern-
burg, his father has learned.
1t. Guillon, pilot of an A-20 bomb
er, was captured in May, 1914, when
he was forced to bail out over enemy
territory. He attended st. Adams
School. Willard Prep and was grad
uated from West Point in 1913. His
wife, Mrs. Helen Guillon, lives at
1888 Rittenhouse street NV.
Pfc. Max Rubin, whose wife, Mrs.
Florence Rubin. lives at $500 First
street NV, was liberated April 26
from the German prison camp
where he had been held since last
August, he cabled his wife. Before
going in the Army, Pvt. Rubin oper-
ated a grocery and meat market
business.
Sergt. Edmond L. Royston, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Royston, 3105
Twelfth street NE, was liberated
April IL. He had been a prisoner
since December II, he has written
his parents.
1t. ID. F. Hastings. %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred B. Hastings, 70 Con-
necticut avenue, Kensington, who
was taken prisoner when his Bit
was shot down last August 7
over Germany has been freed
from Moosburg. 1t. Hastings was
graduated in 1889 from the Bethes-
dat Chevy Chase High School. Be-
fore entering the Army Air Forces
in February, 1943. he was employed
by the. Lands Tool Co., Waynes-
boro, Pa.
Lee McCsrdell, Baltimore Sun
papers war correspondent, reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

Sergt. Harmon went into the serv-
ice in July, 1943, and was sent
overseas in September, 1914. Mrs.
Harmon is employed at the Bu-
reau of Standards.
Pvt. Bruce B. Walker, Is, LIST In
fantry Division in the 1st Army was
wounded in Germany April II, the
War Department has reported.
Pvt. Walker, whose wife, Mrs.
Mary Walker and 2-year-old daugh-
ter, live at 2003 Nichols avenue Sc,
worked for the Naval Torpedo Sta
ton in Alexandria before entering
the service in August, 1914. He
went overseas in March, 1945.
rs Carl E. Maske, whose wife
Edith, lives at 57O6 Marlboro pike
Sc, was wounded in action a second
time in Germany recently, his wife
has been notified He first was
wounded last August in Luxem-
bourg. His wife also has been in
formed that he has been awarded
the Silver Star for action in Ger
many.
A native of this area, IT'S Maske
attended schools here and worked
for the Schneider Baking Co. before
going into the Army in 1912. He
was sent overseas in 1913.
Also listed on today's Army casu-
atty list as wounded in the Euro
pean theater were the following:
Pvt. James G.. tAlston, son of Mrs.
Alice v. Aston, who formerly lived
at 206 Canal street NV.
Pfc. Richard A. Davis, son OF
Mrs. Carrie A. Davis, 1910 Seventh
street S.W.
LIST Sergt. Adam ]. Gutowski
whose wife, Mrs. Mary P. Gutowski
lives at 4603 Hannah place Sc.
Pfc. Elmer e. Selby, jr., son oil
Mrs. Myrtle E. Larmun, 1916 Fiji
tenth street Sc.
I'd 1t. Roland G. Watson, son OF
Mrs. Fife M. Watson, 7181 Richie
road Sc.
Pfc. Edward Schwartz, whose
sister, Miss Bertha Schwartz, for
merly lived at 1911 Rittenhouse
street NV.
T/5 John M. Burton, son of Mrs
Tencie Burton, Silver Spring, Md.
Pfc. Eugene B. Mathis, son OF
Bedford c. Mathis, Brookeville, Md
Sergt. Lester L. Wright, whose
wife, Mrs. Alfredia E. Wright, lives
at Silver Spring, Md.
Pfc. James F. Smith, whose wife
Mrs. Regina D. Smith, lives at $685.
Fourteenth street north, Airing
ton, Va.
Pfc. william II. Glenn, son of Mrs
Gladys L. Glen, Manassas, Va.
Stories about the following men
also on today's list of wounded
appeared in The Star after next
of kin were notified:
i Pfc. Raymond s. Hardin, whose
4 wife, Mrs. Frances E. Hardin, liyes
at 1902 Hamilton street, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
i Pfc. J. p. Dempsey, whose wife
mrs. Mary e. Dempsey. lives ct 4s2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Allied Truce ENJOYS
To Fly to Norway
y the Associated Press.

6y the hSsOClhIeu fIeSs.
NEW YORK, May 8-The Brit
ish radio informed the German high
command in Norway today that Al
lied plenipotentiaries for surrender
discussions would fly to Norway this
afternoon in two British planes. The
broadcast was recorded by Owl
monitors.
Markings on the planes were de-
scribed, along with the route they
would take and the signals they
would give The German high COM
mand was asked to acknowledge re-
ceipt Of the message with an assur-
ance of safe conduct for the planes