davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

OH LOT dWIllie.
Then he appar-
emily forgot to
T G m e m b er.
Gould, as man.
ager of Brad
d o c X, su e q
Mike.
J u s [ W h at
the settlement
was I do not
know. But the
boys with an
q ar to ~ Q W
York'S Jacobs
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
lowering Cagers

The Oklahoma -Aggies will be
tops in basketball the coming
season. Bob kurkland stands
even z feet. Jim Moore is 6 feet
1912. Joe Halbert is 8 feet seven
and Louis Steinmeir is 6 feet 8.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

m oS popular
Tiger, Ground
X e eper Neil
Conway is con-
vino d that
II an X Green
berg W oul d
win. Hank al
ways has been
most consider
ate OF the boys
who man the
broons, shovels
and rakes at
the Detroit hall
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
3More WinQs
Are Signed
Times Photo
By LEWIS II. WALTER

The final showdown for posi-
tions with the 1945-46 edition of
the Red Wings will come in the
next AZ hours, when Manager
Jack Adams and Coach Tommy
Ivan lead 30 players into Canada
for a two-day exhibition tour.
The clubs will meet at st. Cath
crimes, Ont, tonight and move into
Gait tomorrow to complete the pre-
season exhibition schedule. return
ing to Detroit Thursday, where
the Wings will apply the final
polish for Sundays N. II. L. cur
tain-raiSer.
The younger members Of the
squad will form the bulk of the
travelling troupe. with such vet
Grams as sgd Howe Murray Arm
strong, Jack Stewart, Carl Lis
combe, and Earl Seibert remain
ing in Detroit. for daily practice
cians-at Ql4ss,a .la---------z4--z--7zsau.--
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

body viii 60 on
its way merri-
ly. 1t takes
m ore h a n
money, which
the new fran
chise owners
appear TO have
in quantity 10
make a strong
organization.
In the mean
time, fans who
like the spec
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

"Taint no such thing" old
timers may eXclaim.
Well, it's so, anyway.
The Lions upset the Eagles and
the Steelers upset the Giants, and
so it goes.
"Fun, isn't it?" says Fred
Msndel, Jr., owner Of the Lions,
who has been waiting a long
time 10 see the hated Bears in
the cellar.
They've always been too
coclxy," the Lions owner eX-
planned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Srnmr.mANN rARK

weather. clear. track last
Post 90 3. m Detroit time
First R8re-Eblry Edgs. SpiFe y Huti-
nous. SuKmBe. ttck Liberty Flight.
Second RaCe-lgn Jen uirFy Dlng. Weep
inf BlngO Mama. sonny Boy, Laird 5
ht-.s
F0lffh Rare-s'ars A. Might Cal mp 81,
~ ,r0tt Hspuy Penny. Dc Lat0uT Promin.
fGg.a. .
FiHh rsce-nrsht Bronze Diue's Eirsi.
Bl-us Prince kocEH1od Aigo, Vaitins
,Aitr War Quest
sixth Racr.V fina Tumble Tough
TarRef f1sng2, HushWhscscr Donna Etand.
sar- storm
Eirht Farc-G1ld Fancy. Buck Lansnorn.
Illinois star. Dr Bones. Replication. son
Rich
Ninth Race-su5 race declared off
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Hank Is Host

Let's go TO lighter and better
things.
II a vote was taken among the
members of the ground crew at
Briggs Stadium to determine the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Boston's Six Passers

The Boston Yanks in a game
against the Washington Redskins,
completed six passes and each
pass was thrown by a different
man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
ROCKINGHAM PARK

WIaIHtII lIIITl TI"h- Id5I.
Post 1.l5 y. m tbctr0it umel,
Firtt RaCe-Fleet Brother
Second Race--Wings " wrath Miss Peg,
Third Race-Flori0us Sec. CeiucS. Queen
Advice. Abort Mats Reward.
Fourth Race--LuCEy irish. \. Gun, LAdys
Orphan. Count BIZ
sixth race- Hidden Ace Diary Lady.
Satin Goods Airy G1er, AtIyne.
seventh Race--sC0tCh Tap, Florida Breeze.
ReaIman Tuuuit SPEEDY Josie, Chl-JnA.
ElEhth Race Ylee Bar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Mike Gains Point

In case you have forgotten, that
contract. one OF those kind made
behind the scenes, was with Uncle
Michael Jacobs. Uncle Mike paid
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

Huron at Arena Gardens.
If Hettche decides TO seize the
entire purse. Corchado and his
manager, Bobby North, probably
will breathe sighs of relief even
il they do have TO thumb" their
way back TO New York. For in
that case they will have fallen
victims Of the lesser Of two evils.
The other. they agreed after the
fight, was too horrible to contem-
plate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Ills Purse Us Held Up.
but It's a Break
BY CHARLES p. WARD

Boxing Commissioner today will decide what to
Vic Corhado Puerto Rcan eXsaor from New
York disqualified last night for in the seventh
scheduled 0round bout with Bob Mcuar Of Port
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

NO hANDIL'' 'N' a u a I dIt
feasting on the weekly upsets
which make strange looking
standings in the National league,
as viewed in the light of other
seasons.
For instance, old timers rub
their eyes as they contemplate
the Rams, once door mats, now
the loops sensations and leading
the Western division. At the same
time, at the bottom OF the heap
are the once mighty Bears.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Sloan TOutS Greene
ASsAnOfEier HufSOn
By LEO MACDoNELL

Mai Dwight predicts Johnny will be another Don
utson high praise the Lions catching star
Huon the gdron just about the best ever seen "hen
snatching passes out OF the ozone.
back far and has sticky
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

Eddie Doyle had no inkling that
he'd be killed in the first wave at
Casablanca, with the sun glitter
ing on his new colonel'S eagle.
Maj. Bob Stllman, happy-go-
lucky as they come. didn't know
that his plane would go down in
flames over Germany. And none
Of them suspected that Mai,
Junie BurlinEame would be killed
IN bomber crash just as the war
started.
LOST A LEG
Another Of their select number
was Brig. Gen Blondy Saunders,
one Of West Points greatest foot
ball stars. Blondy is out Of the
army for good now, lying in Wal
ter Reed Hospital with a freshly
smputated leg suffered in a B-29
crash in India. SO is Col. Red
Reeder with whom Blondy used
90 argue football strategy Reds
minus leg. too, left behind in
| NOrmandie.
The fortunate ones were Brig.
Gen. Gar Davidson. their head
coach up there nj West Point:
Col Bill Wood. who later was TO
take Cars place. Col Harry Trap
neil. who survived the torpedoing
OF the Jap prison ship which cost
Daly's life. and O'Donnell
They an took their chances, and
none took more than Rosie, the
handsome general Just back from
four years in the Pacific, DDOn-
nell comnandedrone Of the three
-B-2ss which few nonstop from
Tokyo 10 Chicago last month and
II was trip well planned Be
cause ever since the war started.
Rosie has been IN the thick Of IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
HE'S HEAD TALLER

McQuillar was a head taller
than Corchado, had q much longer
reach and also an edge of four
pounds in weight. He also was the
better boxer
Facing so many handicaps, Cor
chado apparently knew of only
one way to defend himself-by
keeping his head below his oppo-
nentS knees as much as he could.
Consequently he spent most of the
looking for pennies" as the say
ing goes, while the patrons groaned
in boredom. He also made Nc
Quillar look bad by giving him
nothing but the top of his head
TO hit.
Other results Eddie Prince. 1ss, Detroit.
knocked out Joe Miller l4o. Buffalo, 2
Dewitt Dean $50. Detroit. Knocked out Eddie
owen. las. Detroit. 4, Perk Glenn, 127,
Detroit kupekeG CUT elem Markel, 1871. De
troit. / Willie Anderson, 11O, Detroit, de-
oisioned John tChongl Wong. H., Mexico
City. and Sonny Boy Taylor. ! 81. Roseadle,
Miss. decisionet Fred Ford. lsl. Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
BADGERS IMPROVED

Crisler secuted the game him
self and reported that Wisconsin
is a vastly improved team"
He is putting his team on a two
practice per day schedule during
this off-school week. In the morn
ing, the seHad attends lectures and
movies and in the afternoon il
turns out for contact drills.
Todays schedule calls for a look
into the Illini offense, amply
secuted by Michigan experts in
four previous games. Illinois has
beaten Pittsburgh and lost to Indi-
ana and Notre Dame.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Only Four Return
From Arny'S Staff
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Rosie
O'Donnel headed "home" today TO
keep a rendezvous with a grand
bunch Of guys who won't be back.
Rosie is Brig. Gen Emmet
O'Donnell Of Uncle Sans Air
forces. And ''home" is the grim,
gray plains at West Point where
Rosie started the soldering career
which made him famous.
But IL Will be plain Rosie O'Don-
nell who rides through the rigid
ranks of gray-clad cadets, a war
wearied guy who for the moment
will be back as a cadet himself
playing a bit OF halfback for the
Army in 1925 and 1927. Yet over
shadowing those memories will be
the haunting thoughts OF the care
free years from 1894 through 1888
when he and the buddes with
whom he worked were coaching
on the gridiron just before the
biggest kickoff Of them all.
ELEVEN TEACHERS
There were II Of them teaching
football up on the plains In those
days. Now only four are left %
carry on the tradition Of the
corps.
They al thought they'd be hack.
Col. Moe DAILY. the bruSinE
center OF the % u teams. didn't
know that he'd be captured on
Batsan; live through the he'll n
Jap prison camps and then die
when an American submarine
sank the Jap prison ship On which
be was chained
Col Art Meehan, The hatkteId
coach, was a cheerful sort How
could he know that his number
was 70 be called in the Solomons ?
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Port Huron Gets Open
For Purse of $4,000
By NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

Oldtime golf fans will recall the
81 500 purse offered for the Michi-
gan Open at Lochmoor in the
dizzy '20S. That was big dough
then for an event Of this scope,
even with fellows like Walter
Hagen, Mike Brady and Leo Die
gel competing.
But tournament golf. even as II
concerns this same Michigan Open
has come a long ways since then.
Proof of this is contained in the
announcement made at yesterdays
annual meeting Of the Michigan
PGA at the BOOk-Cadillac that
there will be a purse of $1,000 for
next summers Michigan Open at
Black River Country Club of Port
Huron, .HN
$4,000 PREVIOUS HIGH
Award Of the tournament to the
Port Huron club was announced
by AL WatrouS. who again will be
the PGA tournament chairman
The previous record purse tor this
event was the 81. 500 competed for
this past season at Cascade Hills
OF Grand Rapids
BY the way. figures submitted
by WatrouS showed that purses
in last seasons PGA events In
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
WARNED BY REFEREE

"From\the opening round until
the finish," North related, "Ref-
cree Johnny web Der kept
threatening TO fine us $50 for
every unsatisfactory round.
eff he made good his threat
and permitted the fight to GO
the limit. we would have owed
$500 at the end of the bout.
StHCe we drew only S35I.5S
for our end, we would have had
to pay the state of Michigan
S142.i2 additional for the privi-
lege Of fighting here"
The purses of both fighters were
held up but Hettche indicated that
McQuillar at least would be paiC
in full inaSmuCh as Referee
Webber was convinced he wa,
trying. He was declared winner
on the disqualification.
Although most Of the ! ,367 fans
who paid a net of 81, ,75117, agreed
that it was a poor contest, there
were some who doubted that Cor
chado was not trying. They con
tended that the trouble was faulty
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Can Be Annoying

The new league, II bent on
raiding the National players can
make things annoying but after
all is said and done the Older
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Line Wrecker

Dick Pfuhl, St Louis Uni
versity fullbsck, weighs 235
pounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Cites Figures
To Prove II

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 23-Fritz
Crysler, portrayed this week in
the Saturday Evening Post as a
"Super-salesman," is finding his
selling ability severely tested by
his own squad.
The Michigan mentor must con-
vince the young and inexperienced
Wolverine hustlers that Illinois
TT tie with Wisconsin last Satur-
day was no indication of the
strength shown by Coach Ray
Eliot's team against the Badgers.
'Iiiinois should have won that
game by at least fpe touch
DOWNS" he told the youngsters.
"They fumbied ii times, and
they fumbled every way I've
ever seen il done, with a few
new wrinkles thrown In to boot.
You can't expect they'll be I'm
this same giye-away mood when
we meet them.
SMARTLY COACHED
"YOu've got to realize that we
will be up against q smartiy
coached team with plenty OF
calls; certainly enough to trim
us II they have good day como
Saturday at Champaign"
Crisler quoted game statistics tc
prove his point.
"Illinois ran up PA yards by
rushing and completed Ave
passes out of IS attempts for
another TIA yards Add those
figures up and you've got an Of
fensive formation that should
have scored several times" he
said.
He cited two long passes, one
good for 80 yards and a touchdown
and another which netted 81
yards.
"A few good tOsses like that
would ordinarily break up any
tight ball game, so we've got to
be ready for them both on the
ground and In the air"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

hands when he gets them on
football" explained Mai. Sloan,
at one time an outstanding
paSser with the Lions who
appreciates good receivers.
At present the Major, who
starred al Arkansas before coming
10 the Lions via the Cardinals, is
in charge of NJ. P's at River
Rouge
In the latest National League
official averages. Greene is second
TO HutSon- in yards gained Catch
lng passes.
ON BENCH AT NJ
All Of which adds more romance
TO the Mr.. Cinderella football
career OF 25-year-eld Greene. who
for three years sat unnoticed on
the bench at Michigan.
There have been a number OF
college stars who failed 10 make
good in the rough-and-tough pro-
fessional football, but few, if any
! like Greene, who came up from
college obscurity and made good
among the big time pros.
"Greene was fourth or fifth
string player with the College
All-Stars playing in Chicago
when we checked on him." Fred
Mandel Jr.. owner Of the Lions,
recalled. 1--WE were told he had
no prospects In tho pro ranks.
But, always on a special look
out for boys from Ann ArbOr,
we took the chance. Apparently,
| it has paid off,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
THREE SPOTS OPEN

AS in Sundays contest the
Wing and Omaha squads will be
split equally for the games for
there are three open positions on
the Knights as well as some doubt
about the final makeup of Detroit.
Despite the humping which took
place in Sundays contest, the club
went through a full drill period
Monday, and Manager Adams took
advantage Of the opportunity to
sign three more Wings.
Those who agreed to terms were
Earl Seibert, Carl Liscombe, and
Gerry Couture, bringing the total
of the squad under contract to II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
WILDER RELEASED

One man was Topped off, when
Adams handed left wing Archie
Wilder his unconditional release.
Wilder, who made three goals in
Sundays game, refused a minor
league contract, saying that he
felt ready for the big time; and
as Adams had no place for him
on the Wings let the 2S-year-old
RCAF have permission TO make
his own deal.
The club sold center Wilbert
(Goose) Hewson, who had been
at indianapolis, 10 Eddie Shores
New Haven Eagles in a straight
cash deal
The sub., 1945-11-08
Peacetime Draft Gets Stiff WallOp

Philadelphia-Compulsory mili- tary service in peacetime received two stiff wallops from leading Pennsylvanians.
 Jimmy" Fox, veteran state leg islative representative of the Fire men and Enginemen, issued an ap- peal to all lodges of his organiza- tiou, urging members to contact their lawmakers in Washington and register emphatic disapproval of the proposal
 Cardinal Denis J. Dougherty made a similar appeal to the great army of Roman Catholics who live in his thickly populated diocese.
The sub., 1945-11-08
Drive Starts in Tulsa Refineries
Page g
Page II

Tulsa, Okla.-A campaign Is un- derway to organize the office and clerical staffs of the Sinclair plant and other refineries in which there are approximately 1000 members of our trade.
 The drive is receiving the active support of the Tulsa Trades Assem- bly, and Organizer Peterborough of that group is assisting c. A. Staff ford, vice president and organ- izer of the International Union.
The sub., 1945-11-08
Price Lid Is Lifted
 From Food Products

The price lid has been lifted from 52 more food items by the Office of Price Administration. This means that hereafter manu- lecturers and dealers may let their conscience be their guide in decids ing what the consumer must pay for various spices, some dried and frozen fruits, a number of bakery products and processed fish, fats and oils.
 The o. P. A. admits prices will go up, but insists the effect on the housewife's budget will be "insig- nificant."
The sub., 1945-11-08
Sign Pact With
 Chemical Company

Stamford, Conn. = Local 90 has signed an agreement with the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. of Glenbrook. James Rice, local mnion representative. handled the negotiations.
 Highlights of the contract are check-off of dues, maintenance of membership. 10 days paid sick Seave per year which is cumulative Gp to so days, and 13 per cent inc crease in wages running to g per cent in six months.
The sub., 1945-11-08

hunredth building the Nseco Plant the the DOG FIS slides the the waters the Thames River The launching witnessed by OOO held Navy Day the North Yard The M Morgan wife of Capt. detached from the POrtsmOuh N. H., Navy Yard go a special mission to Japan.
 Pages
The sub., 1945-11-08
Structural Steel Future for Electric Bout

Waldo Clarke Exposed
 Page 10 Federation Calls For Strong Foreign Policy
 Page 12 Why All the Strikes? An Editorial Page 3O% Increase vs. Prod. Cost New Party in Groton FavOrs Labor
 Page7 Boilermakers Report Remarkable Record
 Page Give Palestine to Jews Page Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07

= ~ rzc Mrs L Necs-'r -
---e1 20 Chicago ved-es1sv,
ftisr : .orrizh;s VACATION ss-.
sAe IS sfn3er; a; ire Ceres
Peters Basizsss college arc III
rvsdrsfe rex June
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07

49,. 60 CO.
- 49,.
$500
49,. ~.
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PERSONALS
ft nszs et-A - 'A'-t
frsir e Tres Eio<'sf store II
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
CERALDL.K. SMITH PICKETED
BY NEGROES AND WHITES.
SMEARS ROOSEVELT, WALLACE

dent CO re rrAet sxsss y
arericz 7. W wallace ,sirn
R-usa i 70 great Wy coes,f y.
wv for vice Prssiders ur<sr =.
s'aEa~
C..y Colrciin.ar Neacs Ners.
Ahsn. lsih 1is'iics- Il Reported 70
sve -ace he arrGrgereEt ~
.e A-sric1 FlTssers C rsr' -
AZ fcf Snsths appearznce s.i
-r-scedtE.e1 protests inclst'as
rat y Ecwsrc g Robirso- ros-
s. -or are SAID e hare compel
sri,k ard rs hzckers % go
s-fa 30 surety borc ocysr r
ric' mary q sciiiou N s. -
tss- ~ cszaFs 70 ne e1i,ser
"a s.eff czsn a. Ersrsr's.
-s,. :. wosis rot csris's T. "a
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srterf Rsrisi IT ~ RAJ vs
orr.-a,iv s.se
Ths 5itkets ssi.-zfed - ---
as- may hundreds s~eilec 80.
c--pes a. he auditorium -.
t.s-cs S-.th 1ks5 cors'c@-f,.
tirs ~ comment about ihs fsA,
.o 7-evs-; hir tram ss~ss'rs
ss-s I'D oss's-s,ef Charlie Gas
liz ss-ous movie s,A- and lag
sfcr E1rsss noted zoe;
lhspi.r as ssi1 was - Asav-
sss- cc-tsi5z,or - the co-a-t g.
tsty i 80. While Hughes ~ss
54ssrsAsc as psrsr1 Who 5000
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
Our convenient neiehborhoOd Edison Offices,

ctntsAt MOTORS OFFICE w.s cssad Blvs ., se<o.s
HlcHtHD PARK OFFICE 1889 Woodwork 81 Los.H.
htSrsANcE OFFICE ii3si Josseh cs~pss =, Hsiu~s
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csAnor OFFICE s0so croto, o, Horp.s
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s-snsh oaiess lsessss shss. s.rsss
cAeorts PHARMACY 5s1 ook~ood o, Allen
cAsSstits PHARMACY $500 nilisrd o. 7sM
s<EIH~tsts PHARMACY $500 ootlo.d ., Hssss
s<RTr~tlts PHARMACY ssoi Hss'iaas o. h.,sd.
Fsos'ss hhRD"brt. i1o51 ks,shs.ol -ssr S. cloir
hfDs AUTO Supply CO. is,so cssss' s.sr s-v.r M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
SAGINAW
fContInusd on page y

ff-ss r Tss large srt
estc q. e,fsl4r ti-rs
bone q Mr ard
rfy.r Prize. On Csi.sls sft-e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07
saginaw General News
By MRS. GEORGE ". BrRnFy

Nois All persons having ns~s
conces1i-E socisis. parties hi-'n,
dez,h Sickness vacation or week
md trips are invited 20 ssrd
iheir rews 70 s4ss Bundy stree,
~ call sGss from : TO PIT
>ocials
R@s Mrs Della Dotson .,
Franklin Pa is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Matter Noel OF Carlton =.
lser Dc,son vas recently enter
;sln~s very highly many parties
HAVING hser given IN her honor.
We hope you enjoy your visi, u
SAGINAW Rev. Do,son
William Bates. Of 1912 Bur-y,
(. on vacation our q town
tomment
People JUDGE a race BY vnn
q few DO We colorsd Americans
must ~a-ch ourselves tscalss
cher aces are 50 eufk %
Judge "a II - per cent .. our
people do right and Ter cent
90 wrong our critics seem %
see oriv that one Ter cert
Lets S,~sys reneEbe nat
When Ne talk cot 700 lcrc "a
he streets stress our pre.rcicss
or carry chips on our shorts-s.
Il harms al % as. We mes -
fraln from doing these IS
and have pride in our homss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07

~ Fr.tat 4vr,ng So Pare Hzi
=. f.yrAfs ehtffh ~ altia
aYsrAt kt.s f,.fttai - ~ ''.'i''
Fr*rsis .eti,rs "a hsit- Ne,
H.i.t lri 3. gpas rii4mstt
1rt. gisi ,esk ~srs ffrrr'a
a. 10 r.Dsi th4yr rfrai'
49,. raiitrs. -. '~srT
as,,, sre aftsB<AE's ~.Fs Ar
r4fx s,Cr.s. B.ttris iA-rtn'..
vsrA w4ii.. f.rz FasrA Lrt II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-07

WASHINGTON slVp oFfict i1z ~oS.s's. bvs - Ser.
FbRsts srsfEr offict flis fsr-sr s. 81 crsns si..s
SECOND AVENUE oHIct 1000 ss<,-s A.. q tEsss>sk
river FoUcf Office ios7s ~ Jsfs,.s- o. Och
Eccsse ONCE xlss ~ I.H.r,er q seg'hssls
ll,scotr pbrr officf isso ~ fsr - A,sas,sa
pttsBoss OFFICE 7zoio ~. sishss. ssssos
Ws,sos Office 7sso n. vsf.s, spss.s-sns
sIcrcbn oFfIcf e3ol sisssssr q u..rnsa
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retUrn 81 ofrict siis T-.ltk - cisr-es-,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
No V-Bombs in Britain
For "A Straight Days

LONDON, April - QNS)-
Britain'S ministry of home Secu-
rity announced today that Eng
land had passed It's fourteenth
straight day free from attacks by
German Y weapons.
1t was revealed meanwhile that
the first N-2 rocket bomb foil on
southern England last Septem-
ber, two months before the Ger
mans announced Ptfblfely- that the
terror weapon was being en-
plONpd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
= NaZi Officers
Captured by 3d

WITH TIE l.. S. THIRD
ARMY, April y UNS) - Two
high-ranking German officers
were captured today by the Third
ATuy-S Sixth Armored Division.
Neither they nor the German
high command, had any idea Gen.
Patton'S tanks were anywhere
around. they said
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

Mrs. Pauline Webster of 1925
Oak drive closed the door in her
home sadly this morning and
started on what she figured would
be another hopeless hunt.
Looking i'm the mail box she al
most ignored the creased and dirty
penny postcard, Another ad, she
thought. But she took the card
AS she read, a lump gathered in
her throat and tears in her eyes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Judge WebSfer's Son
Safe. Pei Decorated

the Elbe and the prison camp in
which Clyde is located is between
the Elbe and Berlin.
Brother may soon be liberating
brother.