davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
KILLED IN ACTION

ATLANTA, March s. Up LIT.
Comdr. Mack Tharpe, Al, Navy
combat pilot and former football
star and line coach at Georgia Tech'
has been killed in action. Tharpe
entered the Navy soon after Pearl
Harbor and was stationed at
Georgia Naval Preflight school at
Athens for a year. Last year he
was executive officer at the Fl.
Lauderdale, Fla, air station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

Never file the corners Of your
nails but let them grow out per-
fectiy square until they grow past
the pad end of your fingers. Then
round them slightly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

ed the Germans had lost 100000
troops in the battle of the Rhine,
sapping enemy strength so severe
ly that he will be hard put to re-
pulse Rhine crossings without
weakening some other front.
The battle of the Ruhr basin
last important resource of the
once-mighty German war machine
had in effect begun with its
biggest munitions cities now with
in artillery range. Some of them
already shook to American shells
bursting in their factory districts.
Trouble was brewing for the
Germans on the south where two
other American armies were on
the attack.
The U. S. Third Army was rip
ping through defenses along the
Pruem-Coblenz highway, where it
long has been held in check, and
now was at least eight miles east
of Pruem and within At miles of
Coblenz on the Rhine.
The Third was moving under a
partial news blackout-often in
voked when an army is travelling
fast and the enemy is bewildered
but it was known that it had
preached the Kyll river on 25-
mile front, fought east at least
three and half miles and cap
tured eight towns.
The U. S. Seventh Army was a
mile and half from the Saar
Basins capital of Saarbrucken af-
ter driving the last German from
the French gateway town of For
bach, and was pounding the city
with artillery.
1t. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges
First Army broke into Cologne
so swiftly, in an attack beginning
at the cold, pre-dawn hour of 4
a. m. that 1000 German defenders
were cut off outside the city.
The final rush of the Third ar
mored division from the north
and the 1O4th Infantry Division
from the west engulfed 40 subur-
ban villages, and the first Ameri-
cans edged into the city at 7:1o
a. m.
The tanks were two and a half
miles from the heart of the city
after spearing through Cologne's
Bickendorf district. This was the
deepest penetration of the city.
A vast pail Of smoke and dust
hung over Cologne as massed
artillery crunched into it's ruins,
seeking out the six tank and Volks-
grenadier divisions, which by
prisoner report had pulled back
into the inner core behind Colog-
mes ancient wall.
The only way out was by way
Of Hohenzollern bridge, ans its
approaches were heaped with the
debris of bosnbings and shelllngs.
The two spires of Cologne's l4th
century cathedral in the center
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

sonal equipment laboratory and
crashed just as 1t made its take
off. Seven other airplanes In the
stone hangar were destroyed but
military and civilian personnel sue.
ceeded in preventing the flames
from spreading to other buildings.
1t. Gen. William S. Knudsen.
who rushed to the field when ad.
vised Of the accident, commended
personnel for keeping the flames
under control.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
Col. Gorrell, Prominent
In Aviation Work. Dies

~ MyANsHllNGTON, March 5.-(P)-
W.. Edgar staley Gorrell, 81, pres
1aehF Of the Air Transport Associa-
.iOa OF America and Chicago in
sesIihent banker, died today of a
ueaft condition after a brief ILL.,
ness.
colonel Gorrell suffered a heart
attack February rs.
resident of the Air Transport
ASSOCIATION since 1886, Col. Gorrell
nelped put the Nations air lines
oh a paying basis and was active
AL sponsoring the Civil Aeronautics
aCI OF 1893 establishing the present
governmental control over civil
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
CONFERENCE.
RALEIGH, March S.

RALEIGH, March s. (UP) -
Representatives from North Caro-
lima, Virginia, West Virginia, Mary
land, and the District of Columbia.
are expected to attend a four-day
conference to be held by the ap-
prentice-training service of the
war manpower commission, which
begins here tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

Louis Pasteur, working on wine,
showed why foods spoil. His dis
covery made food processing a
science in 1857 ~
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12
Predbezne Zabavy:

Sobota, 10. unora:
"Srdeckova Zabava" v Deln.
dome. Zacatek $3.50 vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12
Sportovn1 Hlfdka.
LAVERNE BAXTER A GINO
GARIBALDI ZAPASITI BU-
DOU PRfSTf UTERY
" COLISEUM.

Pristf dtery, dine Is. ledna v
kr1zkovych zapasech pofada-
nych v Coliseum Mr. Ed Con
tosem v hlavn1m zapase ktery
urcen jest ma dobu jedne po-
razky Laverne Baxter, 234 ID.
(King of Villians) z Portland,
Ore. VS.. Gino Garibaldi, 228
ID. re ST. Louis.
V nasledujfc1ch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 30
minut aneb l porazky ucinkuj1
nasledujicf zapasnlci:
Hans Kampher, 228 ID. re
st. Louis VS.. Mike Orloff, 220
Id. British Russian).
Johnnie Long, 1877 10. z Bal
timore VS.. Cliff Olson, 225 ID.
z Minneapolis.
Olaf Erickson, ZIG 10. (Sved)
VS.. Nick Glitch, 220 10. Mace
donsky Rek).
Eddy Pope, VS.. Lou Fareno,
(Ital z New Jersey.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12
Maly O~znalnOvatel.
HELP SALE
REAL T FOR SALE:

V NORTHEAST BALTIMORE
4O8 N. Patterson Park Ave.
S3,475 Ground Rent $34.38
1927 Prentis Place
6 svetnic, koupelna
1880 Ground Rent $4,000
1879 E. Oliver st.
Topen1 horkou vodou - olejove
vytapenl. Ground Rent $500
1926 McElderry ST..
$4,95O Ground Rent $4,000
HAMILTON
Pinewood Ave. = Bungalow
Velky lot = nabytek.
2400 Block Hamilton Ave.
Stacco, 2 Apt, garaz, topenl
horkou vodou, olejovy vyhf1vac
rohovy lot.
|2827 Forest View
2 apartmenty, v kazdem 5
%svetnic, slunecn1 pokoj a kou-
pelna, olejove vytapenf.
DUNDALK
7016 Belclare Road e. cihel)
81, 500 Ground Rent $1,000
ESSEX
904 Lutz Avenue
Z svetnic a koupelna
$4,000 Ground Rent $1,000
Dane pouze $4,000
C.. C WOOD
HA milton 1916
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12
POHRBY.

We stredu, dine 10. ledna
zemrel dlouholety Glen a 1cet-
mix Dem. Klubu Ceskych Mia
dfk1 Z. wardy p. James Martin
Zelenka, 1889 Ashland Ave-,
We start 59ti let. Narodil Sc v
Baltimore II. r1jna 1885. Byl
1Tednfkem v 1fadovne u. S.
Marsala. Zanechal zde man
zelku p1. Lillian Zelenka, (roz.
Blazek) a dftky: Lillian santo-
ra, James Zelenka, Evelyn Ze-
lenka, Anna Zelenka a William
Zelenka.
Prinalezel ku spolku ssv. Pc
ira a Pavla {. 29 K. D., Holy
Name a ku Dem. Klubu Ces-
kych Mladfkd 7. wardy jehoz
1rednfci pp.: Frank Bocek,
Louis Zavadil, Charles Fisher,
James Bocek, Marsal August
Klecka a Charles Holub proka-
Ii zemTelemu poslednf poctu
co nosici rakve.
Pohreb Dude Sc konati V So
botu, 13. ledna v 9:15 rano re
SchimGnkova PohT .Domu do
kostela sv. Vaclava a odtud ma
hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele "a
assistance vlp. Frantiska Vonas-
ka.
" pondel1, 8. ledna zem-
Tela krajanka p1. Title Masek
(rozena Krumlova), 1923 Nj
cholas Ave. We start At let. Ma.
rodila sc V Baltimore a byla
manzelkou p. George Maska.
Pohfeb zesnule kona Sc v pa.
tex, IL. ledna We 2 bod. odpol
z domu smutku ma Baltimore
Hfbitov "a assistance Rev. J
Peaslee-ho a jest vypraven p
Harlem ~SchimGnkem.
= Dne g. ledna zemrel pc
6ti-mes1cn1 nemoci p. Paul c.
Lidinsky, $40 N. Linwood Ave
Bylo mu 80 let. Narodil sc \
Baltimore z rodic1 p. Franz
Lindinskeho a p1. Mary Lidin.
ske (rozene Horove.)
PohTeb Dude sc konati v so.
botu, Is. ledna z domu smutkr
do kostela sv. Vaclava a odtuC
ma hfbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele &
Dude vypraven firmou Franz
Cvach a Syn.
= We ctvrtek, 4. ledna zem
rel nahle pan Frederick Loos
315 Compton Ave. Laurel, Md
We start So let. Narodil Sc '
Baltimore. Byl svobodny a "a
mestnan1m motorman.
Pohreb konal Sc pondelf, 8
ledna re SchimGnkova Pohf
Domu do kostela sv. Vaclava {
odtud ma hfbitov Nejsv. Vyku
pitele.
" sobotu, 6. ledna zemre
nahle p. Dadi Eggertson, TAI
N. Linwood Ave-, We start 81
let. Narodil Sc ma Icelandu {
do Ameriky prijel pred 2Oti 70
ky. Byl lodn1m poruc1kem
Merchant Marine. Zanecha
zde truchl1c1 manzelku p1. Lilly
Eggertson (roz. Midgley).
Pohreb konal Sc v dtery, 9
ledna re Schimunkova PohT
Domu ma Ces. Narodn1 HTbito0
"a assistance Rev. j. Peaslee-ho
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12
co JDE DO
PRADLA.

Kazdou stredu v 10 hodin do
poledne prijede Laundryman
ma McElderry st. ku c1slu (ne-
pov1m) zazvonf, pootevre dve-
re, vezme pytel S pradlem a jde
ale tentokrate tam pytel nebyl,
procez r1dic vstoupil do sine a
VIOLA laundry. PAM Anna
yyjde z kuchyne a pravf: "sec-
kettle chv1li, listinu mann sepsa-
nou, ale zapomela jsem ma
Leintuch", pri tom vklouzla do
loznice, u postele kde jej1 muz
spava stoj1 maly stolecek a ma
mem hodiny (budfk). Stahla
"Leintuch' a hodila jej ma sto-
lex, pax neco ma posteli upra-
villa nacez shrnouc "Leintuch",
Sup S MIN do pytle a vse odbyto.
Ale jake bylo udiveni v pradel-
ne kdyz shledli bud1k v pradle
ale nebyl ma listine. Well,
zpet S MIN nepojede, vezme .jej
az patek S cistym pradlem.
Vecer prisel Frank z prace
a pc veceri, JAKE mel We zvyku
Sc odstrojil, ulhenul a cetl no.
why, ably nezapomnel, sahnul
pc budiku ably jej pripravil ma
noe, ale ten nikde, byl pryc.
Hned VIOLA Annu kde re je je-
no bud1k? - Coz pax ia vim
kan 81 dial? NJ tax, kouplm
81 V patek novy.-V patek, po-
zde odpoledne privezli vyzehle
ne pradlo slozen6 v baliku.
Kdyz vecer Frank prisel, nave
Icerel Sc a chtel odej1t, ale An
ma ma nej VIOLA: Crank, dones
mi to pradlo ma horu" a &C ne
rad, wal bal1k nahoru a tam
jake by mu neco Teklo, otevri
ljej, on tax ucinil, a HE zde jest
jeho budfk a pri mem llstek S
poznamkou: "necistili jsme jej,
jezto nen1 ma listine a take jej
nepocltame''. A tax Frank spu-
still ma Annu: "Nen1 divu, re
platfs mnoho cd prada kdyz
tam i hodiny davas." Slovo ku
slovu a to Annu dopalilo. Mi
null tyden a kazdy den mela
bud1k ma tal1fi.
We stredu prisel v 10 hodin
dopoledne Laundryman, wal
pradlo a odejel. Vecer chtel
Frank pripravit bud1k a ten
stal, byl natahnut, ale ne a ne
jft. Anna, pov1da Frank: eco
isl s tim bud1kem delala, re
nechce jft?" A Ana ma to-:
|"Coz pax jej noslm v kapse!"
No, ia jen myslel jestli isl jej
nechtela dat do prada neb sto-
il ma 10 iodine. [ zatr 49,.
hodiny, co Sc pro ne nazlob1m,
ale toto jest posledne. Co Sc S
mimi stale mGzete 81 myslet, a.
lie jisto jest, re Frank Sci a kou-
pill novy bud1k z poznamkou:
"Ten tax lehce do prada ne
p1jde, jest ma elektrickem dra-
|tu." Rich. Dunaja.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12
Nouzove domy We Str1bre.

New York (CTK) = Libe-
rocky casopis ode Zeit" ozna-
mil, re "prvn1ch patnact serio-
vych nouzovych domu We Stf1-
bfe bylo dostaveno a re Sc v
Mich jiz ubytovaly osoby posko-
zene bombardovan1m. Tyto
domovy vystavely deln1ci dpl-
ne zdarma. Dalsf zdene domo-
Wy jsou az pc stTechu dohoto-
veny."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12

letOSka omezena ma uroven 2
posledn1ho ctvrtletf minuleho
|roku. Nebude dovolena zadna
rekonverse prdmyslu pracujfci-
no pro valecne 1cely.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12
Prazdne, znOvu-upravene
Domovy Ma Prodej!

N1ze uvedene majetky jsou
otevreny a m1zete 81 je pro-
hlednouti. Ma kazdem majet-
ku je tabulka, ktera Yam sdell
kde v bl1zkosti Sc naleza kl1c.
Ceny jsou rozumne, pohodlne
tydenn1 neb mes1cn1 lhGty.
Zavolejte nasi 1Tadovnu i
hned pc prohl1dce a my YAM
mileradi sdel1me veskere infor-
mace.
1904 BELLE VISTA AVE.
(Belair Road u Hamilton)
Cottage, zcela-nove upraveno.
Topenf olejem. Zavdavek $3.50
44O7 BAYONNE AVE.
(Belair Road) - Cottage
Zavdavek $500
2O18 E. 31ST ST.
Modernf duplex v Hartford Rd.
sekci. Zavdavek $4,000.
551 E. 18Th ST.
york Road : Govans Sekce)
Topenl olejem - Garage
Zaydavek $3.50.
80 N. KRESSON ST.
eastern Ave. sekce)
Zavdavek $500.
M. GOLDSEkER
218-22O w. FRANKLIN ST.
We rnon 1917
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12
Bratr kongresnika Thomas
D'Alesandro, Jr. padl.

We stredecnim komunike War
a Navy Dept. ma listine zabi.
tych naleza Sc Pvt. John B
D'Alesandro, 33, otec 3 d1tek
Prinalezel k 80. divisi a pad
II. prosince We Francii. Pred
vstupem do Armady zamest-
nan byl u Glen L. Martin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12
Tezke onemocnen1 ruskeho ro-
manopisce A. Tolsteho.

Alexej Tolstoj, 81 lety roma
nopisec a vzdaleny pf1buzny
Iva Tolsteho, tezce onemocnel
a lekaTi americke vojenske MI
Sc v Sovetskem svazu mu posla-
Ii vetsf davku penicillinu ma "a
chranu jeho zivota.
Alexej Tolstoj 81 dobyl mel
vets1ho uznani sym HISTORIC
kym romanem "Petr l." Ia val
ky p1sobil take zurnalisticky a
byl skvelym valecnym kores-
pondentem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12
Pomoc veteranIim pri zakou
peni domE.

Washington (OWD = We
terani kteri 81 zakoup1 domky
ma p1jcky zarucene veteran
skou ~spravou, nemus1 dodrzo-
vat OPA predpis o predbeznem
slozen1 20 procent ceny neil
je vydano naT1zen1 najemn1ko-
vi ably Sc vystehoval.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Local Jews Intensity
Polish Assistance
Times Photo

Efforts of Jews in Detroit and
other large cities on behalf of the
suffering Polish Jews are being
intensified, it was announced to-
day.
The American Federation for
Polish Jews has issued an appeal
for contributions to finance pack
ages Of food and medicine TO Po-
land. Each box costs S400. The
money should be sent to the Fed
Grafton at 9i24 LlnWood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Army Raises
3 i'm Rank

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promotions
of seven Michigan officers, one
from the Detroit area.
They are:
Major to Ii. Colonel
Kenneth A. Mack. Saginaw.
Ist Lieutenant TO Captain
Arthur b Coulter sault ste. Marie
I'd Lieutenant to Ia Lieutenant
Vernon hpplCgatc Ann Arbor
Ear' VI Piper Ressemcr
James o Bourkc. 2l20 Ferdinand De
.rnH
Willard Mcclellan -Muzkegnn-
scott " Cole Worthwhile
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

clared over the London radio last
night. t.-
Speaking on the third anniver-
sary of the Eighth's arrival in
England, its commander said:
II do not believe that among
the far-fung fronts of this war
there Is an example Of more
closely knit cooperation. We
are more than allies. We are
one"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Gas Dealer Cited

BAY CITY, Feb Charged
with failure to account for 100
gallons Of gas and with receiving
260 gallons without paying ration
coupons, Warren Rhcaume, 124
Garfield, was ordered to face
OPA hearings in Saginaw Feb. 7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Maps Jim Grow Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. l (INS)
Rep. Powell tD) Of New York
said today that he would intro
duce in Congress a bill abolishing
Jim Crowism in interstate trans
norfafiOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Nab Bride of Boy
For Child Stealing
internntfUurt rnots

LOS ANGELES. Feb. l (INS)
Mrs. Elaine Wisecarver, %"
ycar-old mother Of two children
who eloped to Yuma, Ariz., and
married a 14-year-old schooiboy,
was in jail today pending trial for
child stealing
The seheeibey bridegroom vas
Ellsworth Wisecarver.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
US. 8fh, RAF
Unity Hailed

LONDON. Feb. l UNS)-The
British-bascd L. S, Eighth Air
Force and the Raj are one after
three years of closely knit CO.
operation against the Germans,
1t. Gen. James II. DoolIttle de-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Pfc. CherIutk Mass
Appointment Changed

The memorial mass for Pfc. Ed
ward A. Cherluck. 10. who was
killed in action IN France on Nov.
.. Will be sung at ST Andrews
Church Saturday at $50 a. m. in
stead of at 9 a. m. as previously
announced.
CherulCk, who was 10, is sur
ViVed by his parents. Mr. and Mrs
August Cherluck of 6565 Herbert,
two brothers and one sister.
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home,
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Ceremonies to Honor
|214 New Americans

A total of 214 Agriculture Depart
ment employees who achieved citi-
zenship during the last year will be
honored at ceremonies in the audi
torium Of the Agriculture Building
at 4 pm. Friday. Three are foreign
born workers who were granted citi-
zenship through naturalization while
2l1 others reached their majorities.
Grover B. Hill, Undersecretary of
Agriculture, will preside. Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, selective service
director, will speak on The Respon-
sibilities of Citizenship" Mr.. Hill
will conclude the meeting by read
ing the presidential proclamation
designating Il Am an American
Day" The Marine Band will play.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Will Talk on Flowers

p. L. Kicker, specialist on preser-
vation Of void flowers, and A. G.
Galloway will speak on "Photog-
araphy Of Flowers" before the Ma
tional Photographic Society at a
meeting at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
the National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Reformed Jews Plan
To Celebrate Shoyuos

Reformed Jewish congregations
here will observe Shovuos, Feast of
Weeks" Friday, while Conservative
and Orthodox congregations will OBJ
serve the holiday on Saturday.
The name of the holiday is de-
Evening star., 1945-05-16

rived from the seven weeks which
elapsed between the departure of
the Children of Israel from Egypt
and their arrival at Mt. Sinai, ac-
cording to religious scholars.
Evening star., 1945-05-16

Buy War Bonds like our fighters
fight-an ont for victory! And buy
them the way they buy them-the
easy way, the best way - through
payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
LOST RATION COUPONS.

RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to Bessie a.
Slater, 1880 Vermont ave. NV. NO. 1854
or Or 1896.
RATION BOOKS NO. 4, Lucille Gray, 4205
Edmonston rd., Blad., Md. and Howard
Kirk, 1900 Shepherd ST., Mt. Rainier
WA 71Q7. =. S -
Evening star., 1945-02-20
HoIsey's 1912 Threat to Tokyo
Worked as Bluff, Stussen Saws

Comdr. Harold Stassen, aide to
Admiral William F. Halsey, today
credited Admiral Halsey's state
ment early In the war that Amer
leans would invade Tokyo in 1913
with having blufied the japanese
and prevented attacks on the United
States feet when it was in q weak
ened condition.
Newspapermen at the Navy De-
partment asked Comdr. Stassen q
question which the admiral has re-
fused to answer-why he made this
unfulfilled prediction?
While the American Navy was
engaged In the Solomons campaign
In 1912, Comdr. Stassen said, our
sea forces in the North Pacific were
small.
"Our people were very much con-
cerned," he continued. The Jap
Navy was still very strong. We felt
that If the Japs attacked in force
there was doubt as to whether we
could hold the line. So Admiral
Halsey made his bold-almost
braggadocio- statement as a part
of his psychological warfare"
1t worked, he went on. The Japs
Evening star., 1945-02-20

islands. The chronology speaks of
internees arriving from Cebu, Tao
loban, Bacolod, Iloilo and Davao.
The final population for Santo
Tomas was given as 3,785 (2,870
Americans, while 2,146 had been
moved 40 miles southeast to a new
camp at Los Banos, among whom
were 1889 Americans. The bulletin
also says 468 internees were at
Baguio dncluding 1874 Americans, /,
but reports have indicated that the
japanese transferred these recently
to Manila and interned them at
Billbid Prison, where they were lib
Grated.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Mrs. Thomson Asks Divorce

CINCINNATI, Feb. 20 R).-Mrs.
Sylvia Gould Thomson, daughter Of
Kingdom Gould of New York, filed
suit for divorce yesterday against
G. Dabney Thomson, Cincinnati in
dustrialist. charging gross neglect
and extreme cruelty. The Thom-
sons were wed January "A, 1898,
and have two children, according
to her petition.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
u. 5. Camp Officials
Believed Taken From
Santo Tomas by Japs
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Japanese appear to have alb
Quoted American officials of the
Santo Tomas internment camp in
Manila just before it was liberated
and still may be holding them, 1t
was learned here last night.
The disclosure came when the
Philippine governments Office here
released the first copy to arrive in
this country of the Liberation
Bulletin numeographed at the
camp on Liberation day, February
3. The bulletin, published and
edited by Peter C. Richards, was
received from Brig Gen. Carlos p.
Romulo, Philippine high commits
sioner, who is in Manila.
Exactly who is being held is not
indicated, but an entry in the latter
part OF the camp chronology states:
December 49, Chairman of In
ternee Committee and three others
arrested and subsequently taken out
of camp by military police" There
is no mention of their release.
CHAIRMAN is Listed.
Elsewhere the Bulletin lists c. G..
Grinnen as chairman of the In
ternee Committee, with L. Earl Car
roll and S. l.. Lloyd as members.
Reports following the liberation
indicate Carroll is not among those
held by the Japanese.
Ring open wide the golden gates
and let the victors in" clarions the
Bulletin, which begins with the
statement that after 81 long months
We celebrate our first day of freedom
today with the final departure of the
Japanese from the city Manila, and
await with bounding hearts our own,
our friends, our allies"
The Bulletin even carries adver-
tisements along the borders of its
eight small pages. Many of these
are in the name of big American
firms. Three years can't stop u.s."
adyertises one local Manila concern.
But the camp chronology in the.
Bulletin tells a grim story of grow
Hlg Japanese pressure on the in
ternees and stinginess in providing
for them.
On July I, 1912, the Japanese took
over from the Philippine Red Cross
the financing of the camp. They
provided 40 centavos GO cents pre-
war; per person daily to pay for
camp expenses, including food.
The last wheat bread had already
been eaten, on April Is that year.
In three years three shipments of
relief supplies reached the camp.
BY the end of their 81 months of
internment the 3,7S5 Santo Tomas
inmates were getting 1887 calories
of food daily. The estimated need
for man doing light work is 5000
to $500 calories daily.
The Bulletin says that during the
last year, meat, milk and eggs were
absent, while up to September there
was an average of / ounce daily of
fresh fish per person, two small
bananas per person monthly, and
no citrus fruit. Nearly all green
vegetables were supplied by the
camp garden, which produced 124
tons during the year.
Weight Loss Heavy.
Up to January 20 the total average
loss of weight was 81 pounds for
men and 80 pounds for women. The
last rice bread was eaten last May.
The Bulletin reports 314 deaths in
the camp, with 80 occurring in jan
uary this year.
In addition to housing "perma-
nent" internees, Santo Tomas ap-
parently was used as clearing
mouse for all Allied internees in the
Evening star., 1945-02-20

TERRMR wire e-haired, white with brown
head; qypsy disappeared Sat; noon, Ill
lall& Church j102-M. Reward for return
70 anxious war wife.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Signal Corps Photos.

were SO concerned over what the
American Navy might have hidden
that they did not attack.
He's a great skipper" the COM
mander said Of Admiral Halsey.
He's one OF the great admirals of
all history"
Evening star., 1945-02-20
FOUND.

POLICE Dog, large black and brown, with
collar, male; seems unbalanced in head;
7142 or WA. 1884.
SUITCASE, found on Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1945-02-20

TOY BOSTON BULL TERRIfR, found "a
EairinEton. Arlington. VI. Owner tdsntify.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
ADvERT1sEsmNT.
Gas on Stomach
Rsl;sysd IN ; nlinstes =
As,s.l,l ,.~.,~ ..~., I~.l.

000Ueo your 1900oy DoGk
When s3fess stomach seid causes pofnful sufRoeat.
fnG ess. sour stomach and heertbuIa, doetorS Usually
prescribe he fsstest-se mediefpss known for
Qmptomete relef-medictnes like thaes IN ELL -sns
Tablets. No laxative. Bsll-ens brings comfoft n
4ay or doahle ycur money beck On fstufn d bettis
70 ". 15s st Al drusgists.