davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-13
Quick, Comforting Relief.
Saves Money. Easily Mixed.

This well-known medicine, mixed
In your own kitchen. costs little. but
1t gives delightful, swift-acting relief
from coughs due TO colds. 1t takes
but moment TO prepare--it's so easy
a childcoulddo doit. IL saves realmoney.
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups
granulated sugar and cup OF water
a few moments until dissolved. No
cooking is needed. Or you can use
corn syrup or liquid honey. instead
OF sugar syrup.
Then get pa ounces OF Pinex from
any druggist. Pour this into a pint
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-13

ADVERTlsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-13

Crowiey's--BarEain Basement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Tennis Bugs
Getting Set

New York, Aug. 21-AP- With
Sgt. frankie Parker back in the
L. S. ready to defend his crown
and many other seryicemen swing.
ing racquets again, the tennis bugs
are getting set for their first big.
time championship tournament
since the war began.
West Side Tennis Club officials.
hosts for the national tourney
which gets under way at Forest
Hills, Aug. 2S, disclosed last night
that Parker, the nations No.
player who had been stationed on
Guam, had reached California and
was flying to washington en- route
to New York.
And the 29-year-old Milwaukee
ace, who beat Wilmington's Billy
Talbert for the title las. year,
won't be upprepared either. While
at Guam, Parker competed against
pair of former champions, Navy
Specialist Bobby Riggs and Army
1t. Don Bulge, in the Marianas
open tourney.
The only difficulty that Parker
probably will run up against Is get
ting used to grass courts again.
It's unlikely that Parker played on
grass in the Pacific but then you
can never tell about those Seabees.
Among the other service stars
who'll be back In title play once
more are 1t. Gardnar Mulloy. skip
per OF an LIST and third ranked in
1912; 1t. Seymour Greenberg, now
ranked at No. 5; l.. Hal Surface,
back from three years in India;
Frank Shields, the former Army
Air Forces captain, and Elwood
Cooke, an ex-navy lieutenant.
Shields and Cooke were released
from the Armed forces early en-
ough to make the eastern tourna-
ment swing and both are playing
top notch tennis.
With the exception OF Parker.
most Of the servicemen are en-
tered In the Meadow Club invita-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Bronx Hopes
.JOes Return

Chicago, Aug. 2l-AP-If those
two guys named Joe-the big guns
OF tina New York Yankees can
get back together on the same team
within the next few days. things
may be a bit roster for the erst-
while Bronx Bombers.
Joe Mccarthy already is back,
after siege " illness, and the
Yankee manager, today hoped re-
ports o: an early service discharge
for his prize outfielder. Joe DiMag-
gio, are correct.
Mccarthy, apparently reconciled
10 the fact his Yankees. for the
first time in a decade, aren't fig
uring as title contenders, looked
to the future TO the day when he
believes he will have another string
OF champions.
Right now we're in sixth, but
IL DiMaggio does get here soon,
and is in shape. we should improve
that a lot We're nine games back
OF washington, but using the extra
punch he could give US along with
Charley Keller (who joined the
club Sunday, We might hit a
string OF winds that would lift US
out OF the second division.
I'VE still have 46 games TO play,
you know" he added.
The Yankee manager said he had
had no word from DiMaggio re-
garding last nights report from St
Petersburg, Fla, that DiMaggio ex-
pected a discharge within ten
days.
81 am certain he would call me
II he had definite word OF a dis
charge. Naturally, I'd be glad to
hear that. But he hasn't as yet
Mccarthy said.
AS to the future, he praised some
OF the young pitchers with the club
Allen Gettel, Floyd Bevcns and
Ken Holcombe.
"They may be needing this year
to find themselves, and this Is as
good a year as any" he said.
He also thinks southpaw Tom
Byrne, now in the Navy, will deyel-
op into a top-rate pitcher after the
war.
III he ever learns 10 get .he ball
over the plate, he has enough stuff
to be great left.hander. He'll hit.
too"
This year? Well, Detroit's on top
now, but fourth-place Cleveland
may put the Indian sign on the res:
o: the league, Mccarthy feels. Bob
Teller is due for a Navy discharge
! momentarily. and Virgil (Fire)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

the liokings at the hands OF the
Tigers. goes out to show his De-
troit followers q thing or two about
this pitching business
Al Benton. Bobo's teammate here
In 1910, was slated to start against
him In the opener and stubby Over
mire In the nishtcsp.
Hitting not often though loudly,
the Tigers tagged the last place
AS twice yesterday, 4 to o and 4
to 1. Lefthander Hal Newhouser
becoming the major leagues first
20-game winner by taking his fifth
shutout victory on a seventh pitch.
Ing Job In the opener and Les Muel-
Ter scattering four hits to win the
nightcap.
Roger (Doc) Cramer's first In.
ming home run and Roy Cullen
bine's three-run home In the eighth
drove in all the Tiger runs in the
first game ~ Rookie Charley
Bowler. a first starter" yielded
Just five hits.
The Tigers were held to six safe.
ties in the nightcap by Jesse Flores
but triples by Eddie Mayo and Rudy
York Melted q Detroit run In each
of the first two innings and Joe
Hoover's double contributed TO an.
other in the fourth to assure Muel-
ler's fourth victory.
Hank Greenberg. hitless In five
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Bobo Newsom May Bid For
Iron Man Honors Today

Detroit, Aug. 21-AP-- Louis
(Bobo) Newsom. who hurled the
Detroit Tigers to an American
League pennant five years ago.
had one-man ambitions Of dampen.
ing their le45 flag hopes today as
he elected to bid for iron man"
honors by starting both games Of
a doubleheader against his old club.
The gesture. which could hardly
come from anyone other than tho
clustering Bobo. promptly received
the approval Of Connie Mack. man.
sger OF the Philadelphia Athletics
who aren't going anywhere any.
way.
He wants TO do II SO we'll let
him." Mack commented.
So old Bobo, with 4 record of six
victories and Is defeats, three Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Sports Roundup

stamford cOnnAP-Eno Nurmes Detroit River entry today held
Star Boat World Sailing
Championships loA coulse in ooss while
the winner Carlos Decardenas Cuba did e1b Monday
YorkAPAs baseball field turned into the final six weeks
Holmes Boston Braves and Tony Cue
neo Chicago White sox remained the to beat in the is6
batting
Yok-AP-Coach about 46 candidates
York football
training for the National League campaign The Giants
their against the Steees Pittsburgh Oct l.
Portland OAPUniversty Of officials celebrating
basketball New York for Its
Madison And Head Coach Howard Hob
helping telling Portland businessmen that event
uay college schedules British
popular with university athletic
Louis Mo-AP-sunday bargain bills OF ball for
the price with st. Louis but the
have branded all doubheade bargain Reason Luke Sc
wells haven't twinb May 90 they
the trick twice against the New York Yankees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

Wild Game
Brings Win

Winning from Ford Local l6 10 3
In a Wild game at Recreation Park.
Carver Center again tied McClure's
for the lead in Ypsilanti City
League. Monday night.
Bass was on the mound for the
winners and allowed only five hits.
coasting to an easy victory after
his teammates put him out in front
with a seven run rally In the second
inning climaxed by Coleman's
home run With the bases loaded
Denard also homered for Carver.
Harper got two o: the losers five
Bingles.
summary:
Ford Local go. OH 900 8 8 s
Carver Center. OIL 242-16 ~ G
Batteries: Shock. England and
England, Cook. Holley. Bass and
Burton.
Meclure's VS.. Moose Tonight
Tonight's game at Recreation
finds the League co-leading Nc
Clures tangllng with the third place
Moose.
|. Moose will be battling to remain
contender for the pennant while
McClure's are out for undisputed
possession OF first place and hard
fought game is expected.
Probable batteries will be Weitz.
Ike and Hutchison for McClures;
Hall and Frey for Moose. Game
time Is set for 6:15 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Ring Decisions

Baltimore-Phil Muscato. 174 II.
Buffalo, decisioned Coolidge Miller,
1855, New York (10): Smuggsey Hur-
sey. 147. Washington, decisioned
Sammy Daniels, IA. Baltimore COY.
(Washington-Willie Joyce. 1876
1-2, Gary. Ind. outpointed Morris
Reif. 14+, Brooklyn 10): Jimmy
Bell. 1877. Washington, stopped Dan.
ny Bisgers. 1874 l.2. Baltimore az.
Milwaukee-Juste Fontaine. 1874
Ia. Milwaukee. knocked out Alvin
Gomez, 1874 IL. Chicago "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
James Dixon
Caddy Winner

James Dixon, Is, won the caddy
tournament at Washtenaw Country
Club Monday with score OF 49,
80. Carl Miller won the IA year old
championship, Robert Fortney was
runner-up. Art Disbrow won the
13 year old championship. Ed Ellis
was runner.up. Rex Disbrow won
the IL and under championship.
Art Disbrow received trophy
for having the best attendance.
Prizes were awarded to Jack Mar
BILE. for the most skies; Lee Wynn,
for the most Fights; George Ray
mond, for the most mines; and to
Bob Wilbanks, for the highest
score.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

Chuck Kocsis and Chuck Petoskey
1.up In 10 holes to capture the an.
nual Crosse lie Invitational Golf
Tournament. Brinke and Butler
reached the finals by upsetting
Harold Brink and Jack Sharp Of
Grand Rapids PUP in the semi-fin-
ais as Kocsis and Petoskey were
whipping Frank Connolly and Bob
Nonamaker, tournament medalists,
5 and 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
5RINkE, BUTLER
DOWN FAVORlTES

Detroit-AP-Chris Brinke and
Ted Butler downed the favored
com bination OF state open champ
Trucks may be released from serv.
ice any day.
They're both ready TO step in
and win" he said, because they've
been pitching steadily against
good competition"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
NOT A POSITIVE FORCE

ORDINARILY a bid OF 2-No
Trumps by your partner over your
suit bid Of one Is treated as an alb
solute force, guaranteeing enough
strength to justify the side keep
ing on until II is in a game con-
tract at some declaration. There
Is one situation, however. in which
some Of the best players do not
treat the bid that way This comes
when the bidder Of the 2-No
Trumps had previously passed.
His partner knows then that he
did not have hand quite as good
as an opening bid. If the partners
hand is minimum, It may possibly
be advisable to pass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

Mondays Results
st. Louis 2, Boston 0.
Pittsburgh IL, Brooklyn 1.
philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 8.
New York 8, Chicago 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

ton tournament which starts at
Southampton, Long Island. today.
Talbert, who has been undefeated
in sweeping five tournaments this
season will be a top-heavy choice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
HO,c They Stand

Mondays Results
Detroit A, Philadelphia OIL.
Washington rs. Cleveland 90.
st. Louis 10, Boston s.
New York 4, Chicago /.
kiArInNAI AHIIE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Fine Points in Bridge

sides fifth trick, setting the con-
tract, East won II with the A. The
heart 10 return gave South the
rest Of the tricks.
South told North afterward that
nothing but luck could have given
the side a game. with the amount
OF strength held by the pair. and
that North should have passed the
2-No Trumps. He insisted that his
original pass, followed by 2-No
Trumps. showed North the exact
strength Of his hand-just under.
an opening bid.
Later this pair OF hands was
shown to 10 players Of FIRST rank.
In both rubber and match-point
tournament bridge. Nine Of them
said they would have passed the
2-No Trumps and the others would
have rebid, as North did. One said
he would have passed in match
point and rebid in rubbers. Right
or wrong. we would have made
the rebld not only because we en-
Joy that kind OF bidding more,
but believe it pays better in the
long run-based on observation
over plenty of seasons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
WEDNESDAY,

Carver VS.. Moose, baseball, indus
trial league. Recreation Park, 6:1l
p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Sports Calendar
TODAY

Moose vs.. McClures, baseball, In
dustrial league, Recreation Park,
6:15 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

dealer: West. Both sides vil.
nerable.)
II South plays this deal in an
overbid 4-Hearts, what must West
watch out for when spades are led
near the close Of play7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable)
South West North East
2 Mt Pass az Pass
3 Mt
West led his diamond 10 to the
Q and X, and the spade Q was
finessed to the X. East returned
the diamond s. West overtaking
with the when South played low.
West raked in his A and then sent
the 4 to South's J. With two tricks
in, South led to the spade A and
brought back the 8, which East
won with the 8. Row the heart
was led. South taking 1t with the
A and leading a club to the Q.
Seeing that this would make his
Evening star., 1945-05-12
District Cadet Nurses Join
Mass Induction Today

The second annual national in
duction of members of the Cadet
Nurse Corps will be held this
afternoon in Departmental Audi
torium at the same time that 1000
other cadet nurses throughout the
Nation are taking the formal in
duction pledge administered by
radio by DR.. Thomas Parran, sur
geon general of the United States
Public Health Service.
Five hundred cadet nurses will
march into the auditorium here at
3:15 pm. Screen Star Luise Rainer
and Paul Haakon, dancer, will en-
tertain them. A broadcast over the
Mutual Broadcasting System in
New York will feature Charlie Nc
Carthy, Jane Cowl and Ginny
Simms as part of the program.
At 4:30 pm. Surgeon Gen. Par
ran will broadcast the formal in
duction pledge from New York. He
will be introduced by Miss Lucille
Petry, director of the corps.
Col. Gynther Storaasli, Army Air
Forces, chaplain, will pronounce
the invocation for the Washington
program. The Army Air Forces
Band will play and a chorus of
cadet nurses from Freedmen's Hos
pital will sing.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Four Receive Licenses
As Really Brokers;
-Four as Statesmen

Four licenses as real estate broker,
were issued during the last week BY
the District Real Estate Commission
They went to Elliott Alberts, 1877
I street NV: Guy r. Smith, trading
as Smith Realty Co., 300 I street
NV; Harry L. Kessler, 631 E street
NV, and Philip H. Berenter, 3611
Fourteenth street NV.
Licenses as real estate salesmen
were issued to Earl Tewkesbury
1910 Vermont avenue NV; Harry A
Sheehan, 7733 Alaska avenue NV;
Henry S. Poole, 1417 K street NV.
and Ambie I. Roey, GIL F street
A license as a business chance
broker was issued to Patricia Snyder
trading as the Snyder Realty Co.
800 I street NV
A license as a business chance
salesman was issued to Earl Tewks-
bury, 1910 Vermont avenue NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate brokers were received from
C. Fred Kelley, 8001 Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda, Md; Stephen B
Bluitt, 1902 Twelfth street NE, and
Hugh w. Myers, Investment Build
ing.
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen were received from
Julia B. James. Gil Sixth street
NV: Clifton H. Eames, Woodward
Building, and Emerson r. Parker
1910 M street NV.
An application for license as a
business chance broker was received
from c. Fred Kelley, 800l Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
An application for license as a
business chance salesman was re-
ceived from Nick Faller, Investment
Building.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Three Building Permits
For $4,000 Each Issued

Three building permits for S15,-
900 each were issued during the
week by the District Building Per-
mits Section, one for an office build
ing, another for an apartment build
ing of six units. and the third for
two-story brick addition.
They follow:
Louis Justement and William K.
Karsunsky, 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, owner and builder: Louis
Justement, architect, one 2-story
and basement concrete and brick
office building, 2011 K street NV.
Arthur L. Rollins. 4339 Hunt place
NE, an undertaken, owner; builder
not selected; E. Burton Corning and
Raymond C. Moore. 1921 Twentieth
street NV, architect, one 2-story
brick addition, 1889 Hunt place.
Rebecca Berman, 401 Delafield
place NV, owner; Federal Con-
tracing Co., 915 New York avenue
NV, builder; Richard B. Ferris,
915 New York avenue NV, archi-
tect, one 3-story brick apartment,
719 Forty-ninth street NE.
Evening star., 1945-05-12

10000 liberated British prisoners
from Germany. The number Of
British prisoners now returned to
England is approximately 10000.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
5000 in Safety Patrols
To Be Guests at Show

Six thousand School Safety Patrol
boys and girls who have been pro-
tecting fellow students at traffic
crossings this year will be enter
tanned at 7 o'clock tonight at the
Uline Arena with a program of
boxing and an exhibition of Coast
Guard trained dogs. The Amer
lean Automobile Association is Civ
ing the show.
Guests of honor, in addition to
the patrols, will be Commissioner
Guy Mason. Col. Edward j. Kelly,
chief of Metropolitan police; Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president of
the Board of Education, and Robert
L. Haycock. superintendent of
schools.
The Metropolitan Police Band will
play and the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club will stage the boxing
bouts. Professional entertainment
will include acrobats and cowboys.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Russian Industries Begin
Partial Reconversion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 12.-Russia S vas
industries which had operated un.
der Premier Stalin's slogan, Every.
thing for the Front" were swinging
into partial reconversion yesterday
Soviet citizens were told.
Many enterprises of local indus
try have commenced production OF
consumer goods" the newspaper
Evening Moscow announced.
The peoples commissariat of light
industry announced the clothing
output for the second quarter Of
1945 would exceed the already in
creased first quarter output by more
than go per cent, with mass pro.
duction under way and more than
1000 models being considered.
Evening Moscow said Moscow fac.
tories had begun work on badly
needed alarm clocks and electric
wall clocks, furniture, knitted goods
and foot and headgear.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Pacific War Needs
To Describe Expansion
OF Building Industry

How rapidly the home-building in
dustry may expand its operations
hinges on Pacific war needs, but the
groundwork for reconversion was
laid as far back as the summer of
1914, John B. Blandford, jr., Ma
tional Housing Agency administra-
tor, said this week.
Until war conditions permit a
change, he added, priorities will
continue to be directed to meeting
the needs of war workers, returning
veterans and families of military
personnel, and to relieve general
conditions of congestion found to be
impeding the war effort.
Millions Want Homes.
"We know millions want new
homes and there is vast accumula-
ton of savings to invest" he said.
"On the other hand, building costs
are generally high. These are the
conflicting factors in the present
situation"
Pointing out that MIA estimated
1,25000 homes will be needed annu-
ally for the next 10 years to meet
the needs of new families, families
now living doubled up" and return
ing servicemen, and to make sub
stantial progress in replacing sub
standard structures, he said:
'We don't know when that volume
will be reached but we are confident
the next year will see a large
amount of construction underway
at least 250,000 units. and possibly as
high as 100000 if sufficient materials
are available"
Three Priorities Operating.
Mr.. Blandford said he hoped re-
st1ictions could be taken off repairs
and improvements very SOON" Es-
sential repairs can now be made, he
pointed out.
At present three priority housing
programs are in operation:
HI housing, limited to essential
war workers as long as
necessary.
H-2 housing, to relieve general
congestion, unrestricted as to occu-
pancy. though builders are asked to
give preference to service families
and returning veterans.
H-3 housing, for returning vet
Grams unable to find suitable homes
and to ease individual hardship
cases.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Births Reported

Pssousle and Josephine Anastssia. boy
William and Velna Andert, boy.
Ashton and Lucille Armstrong, boy,
Albert and Edna Atkinson. twin boys.
Mathys and Hester Botha, boy.
Joe and Mary Coffeld, girl.
irwin and Lucy Cooter, boy.
Francis and Anna Davis, boy.
Jack and Gertrude Deutschnsn, boy.
Thomas and Ruth Dinneen, Girl.
Samuel and Mary Eckard girl
Bennie and Nadine Fletcher. boy.
Edward and Betty Fryer, boy.
Richard and Annie Gerstell. boy.
Georee and Irene Graham. boy.
Neil and Helen Schreiner. girl.
Samuel and Isabel Greenblat, girl.
William and Alicia Hartley, girl.
Charles and Virginia, Hauke. boy.
/ John and Merv Hawkshaw. girl.
! Waldo and Grace Hull. girl.
! Owen and Helen Hutchinson, boy.
Albert and Mildred Khinoo. girl.
Emmett and Virginia Kitchen. boy.
| Aaron and Kathryn Layne, boy.
James and Sarah Luttrell, boy.
John and Henrietta MacCord, boy.
! Merlin and June Minkel. boy.
! Grayson and Margaret Morris, boy.
John and Doris Moore, boy.
Fred and Bennie Ratchford, girl
Kenneth and Doris Reichard, boy.
| William and Lucy Rose, boy.
Milton and Augusta schlosser, girl.
Emil and Macie Sentipal, girl.
| Abner and Elena Sewell, boy.
Edward and Alice Shugart. girl.
| Clifford and Johnnie Simmons, boy.
Golden and Ann Smiley, girl.
| John and Bertha Smith, girl.
| Zacharias and Nav Smith, girl.
James and Faye Stover, boy,
Edward and Mary Thompson, girl,
! Victor and Doris Waters. boy
Gaetano and Camille Vizlione, boy.
! Horace and Audrey Weeder girl.
/ Robert and Margaret Wilson. girl.
| John and Catherine Wynee, girl
| Walter and Jeanne Young, boy.
| Thomas and Jean Carter, boy.
John and Hattie Ford, boy
Howard and Grace Green, boy.
Frederick and Margaret Hemsley, girl.
Moses and Elease Jenkins. boy.
Leon and Goldie Robertson, girl.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Deaths Reported

schaake. Josephine J. "a, 2I01 18th st.
Griest, Eliza A., SO, 1878 Columbia I'd.
Bishop, Robert g., 73, Detroit, Mich.
Jewell. Fannie. 72. 1925 Reservoir I'd.
Thayer, Edwin A., II, Chevy Chase, Nd.
BBshhrsns, Ina. ee. Blue pIs!ns. p: c;
Ranel, Rose, 81, 4S16 Georgia ave.
Whit, Russell, 10. 7o4 r St. ne.
Dunn, Arthur. 40. 1915 18th St
Frost, Margaret N. 80, 2717 29th st. sc
symonds, Wilma. 2s. 1914 i st. ne.
Atkinson. infant, 55O4 7th st.
James, Minnie, "a, 1124 4th st.. Sc.
Clark, Jefferson H., SO, $40 Oakdaie st.
Marfleld. Phebe j.. 80, 1902 8 st.
Lee, Mary. &C., 1901 i3th 81.
Lewis. Henry R., SO, 1905 Wylie st. ne.
Butler. Samuel, 63, $40 5hth st. ne.
Emit AnPps 5ohn Se es a. bsnsvfs 5s1s :. e.
Ga Campbell nIas Ruby p, "a, I'LL ? st; ne; =,
williams, Perry, 49,. 1888 14th st.
Herndon; George, Al, 3546 Rock Creel
Proctor. Matte w, 80. 1s 14th st. Sc.
Davis, Doris, 33, 918 11th st
Young. John H.. /. 81 9 st. s.w.
Busssy: infant: 1142 9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Allied Bombers Used
To Return Prisoners

BY tht AssocIated Press.
LONDON, May IA fleet of 75o
Flying Fortresses and Liberators
flew across the Channel yesterday
$50 OF them picking up freed prison
ers OF war near Munich and putting
them down at processing centers In
France and England.
About $50 Lancasters of the Raj
Bomber Command also crossed the
Channel to bring back more than