davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Dr.. 6. B. Heinecke Dies;
Physician Here 50 Years

DR.. George B. Heinecke, 73, {
physician here for so years, dice
Wednesday after he was stricken
with heart attack at his home
1884 Georgia avenue NV.
Funeral services viii be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Hysong fu.
neral home. Burial viii be in Oal
Hill Cemetery.
DR.. Heinecke was born in Wash
ington, the son Of the late Mary
Rinehart Heinecke and Charles
Heinecke, Pension Once employe
He studied medicine at Columbia
University, now George Washington
University, and during the Spanish
American War served as q lieu
tenant in the Medical Corps in Cuba,
For many years DR.. Heinecke
was medical examiner for the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co. He
also was supervising medical in
spector for Royal Arcanum, fra
ternal organization. He was q past
master of Stansbury Lodge, FAAM,
and a Shriner. He retired two
years ago.
He is survived by a brother,
Howard Heinecke, Plainfield, N. j.,
and a granddaughter, Adele
Heinecke, Watertown, Mass. His
wife, Julia Adele Heinecke. died
in 1928.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Points Cut on Caisup,
Snap Beans, Apricots;
Raised on Grape Juice
~ the Associated Prev.

By the Associated Press.
A few processcd foods will cost
fewer blue points beginning Sunday.
Point value reductions will apply
to canned snap beans, tomato cat-
sup, chill sauce and apricots. but
grape juice will cost more points.
In addition, the point value Of
tomato juice and vegetable Juice
combinations will be lowered for the
24-ounce can only.
A No. az can Of apricots will cost
80 points, q reduction Of 10; two No.
2 cans Of snap beans 10 points, in
stead Of 10 points each. hut q single
can will continue to require 10
point coupon.
A 14-ounce bottle of catsup or
chilli sauce will cost 20 points, down
10; q 24-ounce can Of tomato Juice
or vegetable juice combination, 10
points, down 10.
The only point increase Is for
grape juice. A pint bottle will re-
quire 80 points, up 10; quart, so
points, up 20.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Thomas Mckee, 81, Dies;
Times Herald Pressman

Thomas G. c. Mckee, So, Of 413s
Seventh street NV, q resident o1
Washington for so years, died yes.
terday at his home after an Hines,
of more than a month.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Gabriel's
Church, following services at the
residence at $50 am. Burial viii
be in Arlington Cemetery.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Nc.
Kee worked as a pressman on Va.
rious Washington newspapers and
for many wears before his death wa.
connected with the Times Herald. A
World War veteran, he was q charter
member of the Costello Post, Amer.
ican Legion.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth c. Mckee: two sons
Thomas and John Mckee, and two
brothers, Jerome B. and James s
Mckee, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

reported head Of the German All
Force In Russia.
A German general, newly captured
by the American 9th Army. said
Goering probably already had been
executed.
This general, unidentified in q
field dispatch but termed "interna-
tionalIy known and one Of the best
informed members OF the German
general stan" predicted the wal
would end within q few days and
said Hitler still was In Berlin and
probably would die there.
The general, who came across the
Elbe River under a flag Of truce
and surrendered to American infan-
trymen, said he had just come from
the German capital.
Many Allied quarters believe Hit
Ter already has taken refuge in his
Alpine retreat, but German broad
casts steadily assert that both he
and Nazi Propaganda Minister Paul
Joseph Goebbels remain In the CAPT.
tai.
Broadcasting material for Ger
man newspaper use today, the Ger
man news agency DNB said both
were supervising every detail Of the
struggle"
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Mrs. Ernestine Ponickau
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Ernes-
tine G. Ponickau, 81. Of ISIS Morn
ingside drive NV, who died Sun
day in st. Petersburg, Fla, were to
be held at / pm. today from the
Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
In the Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Ponickau, the wife of Charles
G. Ponickau, teller at the Washing
ton Loan d. Trust Co., had gone to
Florida for her health last Decem-
ber. A lifelong resident of WASH
ington, she was q member Of the
Trinity Episcopal Church. Takoma
Park, D. c.
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by a son by q previous mar
riage, Roy L. Wilson Of Pittsburgh; /;
q daughter, Mrs. Charles G. Gruber
of the Morningside drive address,
and q sister, Mrs. Edward Young,
1874 G. street Sc.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Hi|Iman Reports Progress
'0n World Labor Setup
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, April 27.-"Real
progress is being made toward the
forming Of the constitution Of the
new world labor organization" Sid
ney Hillman, chairman Of the GIG
Political Action Committee, said to-
day as the World Labor Congress
entered its third day.
Actual results. however, will not
be disclosed until the sessions end,
in approximately week, said Mr.
Hillman, who is a member Of the
proposed world trade union admin
istrative committee.
"A fine spirit of cooperation Is
being shown" by delegates to the
meeting, he reported.
Debate yesterday centered on how
many votes each country would bt
allowed in the new organization
One proposal was that three execu.
tive committee votes each be giver
the United States, Russia, Great
Britain and France. Under thi,
plan Latin America as q whole
would likewise be allotted three
votes.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
John Il. 0nirich, 50, Dies;
Former EInpIoye Of Star

John H. Ontrich, 80, former en-
ploye Of The Star and native o
Washington, died Wednesday q
Providence Hospital after . shor'
illness. He lived ut 620l Brooke.
vile road, Chevy Chase. Md.
Mr.. Ontrich attended the ole
Central High School and George.
town University Law School. HI
was employed as q bookkeeper at
The Star for many years, leaving
in 1912 to become manager OF the
Columbia Planograph Co. He held
that position for approximately siz
years before his retirement.
A Spanish-American War veteran
he was q member of Camp Harding
United Spanish War Veterans, and
the ElkS. He also was member
Of the old Morton Cadets.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Hattie E. Ontrich; a daughter, Mrs
M. Dorothy Slack, Of the Brookeville
road address; two sons, Francis H
Ontrich, Capitol Heights, Nd, and
Stan Sergt. John H. Ontrich. jr.
stationed at Camp Roberts, Calf.
and a brother, William H. Ontrich,
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at the Lee funeral
home. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Mrs. Marie N. Dovidson
To Be Buried Here Toduy

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
g. Davidson, 80, who died Wednes-
day at her home. i34o Shepherd
street NV, win be held at 2 pm
today at the residence. Burial will
be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Her husband, George Davidson
former Post Once employe, died in
1919. Mrs. Davidson was born In
Washington> and was q member Of
Areme Chapter, OES, and the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Mabel v. Birch Of the Procure
ment Division Of the Treasury, and
Miss Marie E. Davidson, Internal
Revenue employe. She also leaves
three grandchildren and two great
grandchildren,
Evening star., 1945-04-27
ia. Carroll, Boston. Named
10 Red Cross Overseas Post

Frederick A. CarrolL Boston, has
been appointed American Red Gross
commissioner for Great Britain and
Western Europe. succeeding Harvey
D. Gibson, New York, 1t was, an.
nounced today by Basil O'Connor,
Red Cross national chairman.
Mr.. Carroll, who is comforting
with ofiicials here before going
overseas on hts new mission, is on
leave as vice president and counsel
Of the National Shawmut Bank Of
Boston. He Is president Of the trust
division and a member of the Ex-
ecutive Council Of the American
Bankers Association.
Mr.. Gibson, the retiring commits
sioner, is president Of the Manu-.
facturers' Trust Co.. New York.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
3 Navy Planes Crash,
Killing Three Officers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. April N.-Three
naval officers were killed yesterday
when two. land planes colided over
Albemarle Sound, near Edenton
N. c., and another land plane
crashed in the Atlantic Ocean 81
miles east Of Oceana.
Those killed in the collision were
1t. q. g. Herman Charles Short,
Lawrenceburg, Tenn, and Ensign
william Raymond Lauther, Cleve-
land. They were attached to the
Edenton Air Station.
1t. q. g. Thomas Jeff Wilson,
Austin, Tex, was killed when his
plane fell in the ocean.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Get your order in
for anthracite :
before May 18th

To be entitled to receive minimum
of 30% of your normal annual require
ments of coal before October lst, your
new Consumer Declaration and your
order must be in the hands of your
dealer before May 18th.
Cooperate with your anthracite
dealer. He is anxious to get you and
all his customers prepared for next
winter. But he needs your help to do it.
Get your order in now. Forms can be
secured from your dedler.
And remember: this is the time of
year to plan to conserve anthracite
next winter. Ask. your dealer for the
Conservation Booklet which offers
many valuable suggestions on saving
coal and still having a goodwarmh house.
Or write for it direct to Anthracite
Industries. 2204 Walnut Street, Phila.
delphia 8, Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Edmund ". WakeIee Dies,
New Jersey Utility Leader

BY the Associated Press.
DEMAREST. N. j., April 27.-Ed-
mund Waring Wakelee, rs, recently
retired president of Public Service
Corp. of New Jersey, former Repub-
lican State Committee chairman and
one-time acting Governor Of New
Jersey, died yesterday at his home
here.
Mr.. Wakelee's retirement from the
presidency Of New Jerseys biggest
utility company was announced April
l6 at q stockholders meeting. He
had been critically Ill for three
months and i'll for about a year.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Michael SchIeich Dies;
Noted U. S. CothoIic

Ey the Associated Press.
MADRID, April 27.-One of the
leading American Catholics in Eu-
rope, Michael Schleich, inspector
general Of the Company of Maria
(Marianist) Schools, died here yes
terday. He was "a years old.
The Pittsburgh-born teacher who
directed all Marianist schools in
Europe and Africa, was well known
in all European capitals.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
DR.. Walter Behrendt Dies;
City Planning Authority
BY the Associated Press,

6y CIe ASSOCldCeQ FreSS.
NORWICH, VT, April 27.-Dr
Walter Curt Behrendt, so, noted au-
thority on city planning and hous-
ing and professor at Dartmouth Col
lege since 1912, died yesterday.
Born in Metz, Germany, December
16, 1884, DR. Behrendt had a dis
tinguished career in his native coun-
try as an architect. He was director
in the Prussian Ministry of Public
Welfare and architectural editor OF
the Frankfurter zeitung before the
Nazi regime stopped his work.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

TO-DAY more anthracite is being
mined-by fewer people-than before
the war-but the greater demand makes
anthracite less plentiful. One million
additional homes which formerly used
other fuels are now burning anthracite.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

This widened distribution now provides
comfort and warmth to a total of six
million American families, many Of which
might otherwise have suffered hardships.
Your constant cooperation with your
dealer win help continue fair distribution.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
0tarna uf. Uhanka

MsCAkRoN, KATHLEEN PATRICIA. We
sympathy OF our. many friends At the
HAselng Of our baby. KATHLEEN Pa
xiciA: on TussdaX, April "a, 1915.
sqRS0N, CATHKRINE (sALLY).. The
Sauaily Of the late CATHERINE tsALLY)
4lAneQN wish 70 thank her many friends
for their thousht1ulness during her illness
and ct her death.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

Iesidf9ss On s. Saturday; !. April , e, q s;so
aRokaE wIksR
J. M COSTELLO, Secretary.
MITCHELL, IT; DONALD JOSEPH. On
APs e 1853 gosEeH 81 WaIsE Effe
Sus sSa band a. Dc Of Nv Wyons % cynthia Mitchell and
tives and friends After 1 pm. Friday
friends wsy ss at the residence of Of hi:
held on Saturday. April %, at II am, at
St; MaTy,s Episcopal CHI Church: 5Ss 23rd st.
ONTRICH. JOHN H.. SR. On wednes-
sss A3s 9oas s sss
Mrs. poroths ae SICK Fanes fiihee on
M o. Villa. bs ns. Fans2a 9nrsh Sdne 4is S
held on Monday, April 30, At 10 am In:
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 29
Hpr as s4s fS3SI1F Ro
TOR OyERTON, beloved husband OF Annie
hsgra oveIt0n Funsrs sorn from the w.
sasdaA AHr nvsed III s
Hill Cemetery. 20
OWENS, CHARLES SONNY. On Thurs
sass AD1 2e atR e s sosNS Sssa9nss owENs
h%soand 9f MsdiHiins Ovens be0vsd son Of
Ss q Sasos .Ad Ais w
or H aso es2es ve
other relatives and friends. Notice Of fu-
11sT1l 1:T1l, istsr. cs' Arr.nsemenss by w. Ernest
PADGETT. IDA MAY. On Thursday,
sRi, 20 sssl ss K! ASasfr Iss.Ssasf l1ss
esins ssn as iuneqsi home n4oo
It i noon. Services at the Church d1t of ths is
s SIe1s.rdalia, a;n va. tn'srmen' Bethel Cemetery
Ag!!I q is4s; = e; Ss;!asRss; Sc satsHss
beloved wife Of the late John W. Phillips
And mother Of Mrs. Estells =. Kirby and
the late Msry B; Stacks. Remains resting
St. colambs church. 4snd and AlbemaIie
SITS; NV, IN Saturday. April .2S. at pm.
Zion ane 1sass Md
P0NICKAu. ERNEsTINE. On Sunday.
E1RNETINs 1assd sI1i :, ,PoMISkAg gee Sodirey,. Ss
sister q ok,s Ysans: service: :. Th' the 4:
inteTment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. s7
aR1il fst q %saRs: Rs:-
Services 81 the s. Il. Hines Co: funeral
hh1 hpn 81. 1n:rm:nt n. On
National Cemetery. "a
2es ls4t RGR seSSs %ss1ss
CHS g1s IT q oIp LIE ssstqa 6soyd
/ ter OF Clarence Dixon. stepdsusfter Of fda
Msfsh. smaskam and niece q MS % Is.s,s s
Mrs Laura Hseiett% % and Herbert Dixon. pn.
She also leaves other relatives and frienus.
snas s RMss Mcnssg ss Hpa afF o s nsas rs .
Sssi.n S.psiss churss: 1 T. s.sssss M af'!S, issS
intermsnt Ariinston @ss sationsi ' Cemetery. rs.
Arransements BY w. Ernest Jarvis Co. 30
sfs fbA IA 4 Pe y lIsA AeT ga
vester. r. simpson. .oarrettsviiie. Ohio. she
also Is survived by two nieces and one
VIENNA, Ohio. Services ~ bshnSs chambsrss.' = -.
sNYDE1, JACOB g. On Thursday.
Md:. jAcog {, SNYDER. husband q Mary Vary
town. Nd. and Dorothy Frost q Cali
LoIul1 SERVICES Satutuay, April 2S, At
IL pm,,. from his late home. Interment
Neelsville Presbyterian Cemetery.
ADs aqrA a, 1s4s assfn zhsE On v4a% T4sasTs'ds, e.
loved husband OF Iiipha votaw and father
Of Robert Milan Votav. Services and in-
lnents by Takoma funeral home.
WALKER, DIR. ROBERT GRXER. on
lWe4nesday, April rs. 1045, Or. RoBERT
lGR1EH WALKER, devoted friend Of Mary
Friends nay caI aiter 4 pm. Friday. April
*, at Allen Morrow. Inc. funeral home,
viii Be held SATURDAY, Aprii 2s. Il 10
Am. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
WILSON. SAMUEL 3. On FRIDAY, April
~. 1e46, at his residence. 1901 da. ave.
lof. 0ecrse b. James g., and Fannie B.
Wlson; Friends may call at the Takoma
mneret home, 2b4 Carroll st., Takoma. D.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
BIoir Hiah School Show

The Montgomery Blair High
School variety show will be pre-
sented at $3.50 o'clock tonight and
tomorrow night at the school gym
nasium in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

coal and still keeping our house
warm and comfortable.
sWe're burning as little coal
as possible these milder days
conserving every bit of anthra-
cite we can-so we'll have more
coal left for next winter"
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Mrs. Paul Rodenlalser,
Columbia, Pa, looks ahead

lhe next heating season when,
according to Government regu-
lations, we'll have to get along
on 8O9o of the anthracite we use
in normal times would be a much
greater problem except for what
we've now learned about saving
Evening star., 1945-04-27

IhOMAS u. T.. y All members
Of Web Pressmen's Union, No
6, are hereby notified of the
death of our late brother
THOMAS G. c. MCKEE, who
died on Thursday, April 20
1945, at his residence, 4132 I'll
cf fho Al k1vx
Evening star., 1945-04-27

MCKEE, THOMAS G. c. On Thursday
7th ST.. NV. THOMAS G. c. MCKEE, be.
loved husband of Elizabeth c. Mckee
father of Thomas and John Mckee. brother
OF James s. and Jerome B. Mckee Flu.
neral from the above residence on Satur.
day. April 20, at $3.50 am. Requiem mass
At st. GabriePs Church at 10 am. Rela.
ives and friends invited. Interment Ar.
llnston National Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
By ALICE EvERSMAN

i The Washington Choral Society
under the direction Of Louis A. Pot
ter began the commemoration of
the Easter season with a perform
ance of Bach's "Magnificat" and
Brahms Requiem" last night in
Constitution Hall. The event was
also tribute to the heroes of
World War II and the solemnity of
the occasion was enhanced by the
invocation pronounced by DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, chaplain CT the
Senate whose prayer was shared by
the audience which sat throughout
with bowed heads.
A short address of tribute to the
Red Cross and the Allied Nations
scheduled to be given by the Am
bassador of Norway, Wilhelm de
MorgenStierne, was read instead by
Mr.. Lars Jorstad, Councillor of the
Embassy, the Ambassador being
prevented at the last moment from
appearing.
Brahms Requiem" has been fire.
quently used as a memorial for war
heroes who have sacrificed their
lives and the fact that it was writ
ten just after the termination of
the struggle between Austria and
Prussia in 1866 has led many to
believe it had for objective the hon.
orlng of those slain during that
war. Its magnificent combining of
grief and hope in which the music
expresses the text with great ex-
actitude achieves the consolation for
which it was intended.
The Choral Society gave it a
well-balanced performance, with
equal stress on its spiritual quality
and the strength of its expression.
The many difficult choral fugues
were clearly defined and the quality
of tone was ample and enforced
The two soloistS. Maj. Arthur
Kent, baritone, and Florence Man
ming, soprano, gave excellent &C
count of their striking solo por-
lions, the quality of their voices
aptly expressing the meaning of
the words The echoing of Major
Kent's solo, Lord, Make Me to
Know" by the chorus, is one of
the most effective bits of writing
in the work and one of the most
telling moments. The sopranos
And Ye Now Are Sorrowful" stands
out against the softly intoned ac-
compartment in which the flute
clarinet and oboe, combined with
muted strings.
Assisting the orchestra were Will
liam Kincaid and Kenton F. Terry,
futists; A. A. Tomei, French horn,
and F. Del Negro, bassoon In Bach's
"Magnificat," which preceded the
Requiem" the virginia., played by
1t. Calderon Howe, M. c., U. S. N. |
R., and the oboe damore, played by
Louis Di Fulvio, were used. j. Rus
sell McKeever. organist, and Sally
West, pianist, completed the instru-
The performance of the "Magnif-
cat" could not be compared to that |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

ness Of tempo. The audience, COM
plying with the request OF Constance
Snow, business manager of the So
ciety, when she introduced Mr.. Jor-
stad, refrained from applauding un-
til the conclusion of each work,
when 1t acclaimed the conductor,
soloists and chorus with something
of an ovation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

lair, "Esurientes tnplevit bonis," was
sung to the accompaniment Of the
flute and virginia. with a beautiful
duet for the instruments following
the air.
The choral and solo writing In the
Magnificent" does not attain the
same grandeur as in the two famous
Bach Passions" but the instru-
mental interludes have vigor and
beauty. Mr.. Potter's directing
brought out impressive effects in the
"Requim," particularly where his
conducting was inspirational, but
the "Magnificat suffered from slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Washington Choral Society
Commentaries Easter Season

Of the Requiem" for 1t moved with
less sureness and spirit. The solo
portions. which predominant, were
taken by Florence Manning, So
prano; Henriette Dagger Plum,
mezzo-soprano: Saida Knox, con-
tralto; Norman Shirk, tenor, and
Maj. Kent, baritone. The contralto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Pigeons Build Home
Despite Spikes in Sill

KANSAS CITY.-Persevering pig
cons have completed window-sill
housing Noject at chapel here, In
spite of man made discouragements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 70, Isl5.

When the cooling pair refused to
be shooed, long spikes were driven
through the sill from below.
The two birds studied the new lay
out four days, then designed nest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

with the spikes as firm foundation.
Now Mrs. Pigeon Is comfortably set
tied atop spikes, nest and newly laid
eggs, ready to hatch out a new fam.
iIy
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
HERE 8 WEEKS

The boys father was waiting
in the station when the hysterlcal
mother sobbed out the news that
Carl was lost. Three weeks ago
he had come from Pulaski. Tenn.
ahead OF the family and had
located Job and a home az 924
Emerson. in Pontiac.
The father accompanied the
body 10 the Wayne County
morguc. The lad had suffered
head and body injuries in falling
from the moving train
Sgt William Connor Of the
police accident prevention bureau
said the Supposition reached after
preliminary investigation va s
that the train porterS had opened
the coach doors so they could re-
move baggage swiftly when the
train stopped.
However. he said. Charles
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09

As the train ncarCd Detroit.
Carl apparently had wandered
onto the platform OF the car.
Whether he opened door and
lifted the steel covering over the
coach steps was not known. but
when the train pulled INTO The
station both ttrc- ieft and right
doors were ODCn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
I 2HdzeI Park
Girls Sought

The Times was asked today to
aid in locating two teen-aged
Hazel Park girls who have been
missing from their homes since
Feb 25. Between them, the girls
had $40.
They are Shirley May Stewart,
is, of 1929 +. Evelyn and Violet
Fink, ID, of 1920 f. Harry. Violet
attends Hazel Park High School,
Shirley is 5 feet 3 inches,
weighs 107 pounds, has brown
hair and eyes. She was wearing
black skirt, white blouse, black
sweater. orchid Chesterfield coat.
white socks and brown shoes but
no hat.
Violet is 4 feet 9 inches. weighs
9S pounds. has brown hair and
blue eyes and wore a brown coat
with red trim, orchid skirt, tan
sweater with green figures and
brown shoes and socks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Times Phots

AAhANe TiAPl
Mrs. Christina MeCarty,
70, of Ashland, Ore, who,
arrested by the FBI, denied
before L. S. Commissioner
George VI. Read charges
that she aided a Detroit
soldier, Pvt. Mike w. Sagin,
%, TO desert from Camp
Pianche, La. Her husband
is overseas. Sagin's wife
and son are said TO be liv-
ing here. Bond was fixed
at $1,000, pending her
examination on March IA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Force Of Superforts
Hill Southeast Korea

NEW YORK. March 3 HNS)-
a small force OF China -hased
SuperfortreSSeS probably two or
three bombed the southeastern
section Of occupied Korea at noon
today tho Tokyo radio reported.
Barrier. the Jap radio announced
that SIX B.29s flying Singly had
secuted the three key industrial
areas Of The NipponeSe homeland
Tokyo also reported a raid by
iour B-29s on Wake Island yes
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-09
Trace Suspect
Women

Two women, both on probation,
are held by police today on in
Hestigation Of harbering a criminal
The women. Becky McMurdy
21, of 1884 Oregon. and Florence
Fagan, "a, Of 1544 Campbell, were
arrested yesterday when Detective
John Leffew went to the Oregon
address on a tip that a man sought
on suspicion of breaking anc
entering was To be found there.
LeffeW says he saw a man climb
out of rear window as he entered
the front door.