davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-15
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTs EXCHANGED.

7-ROOM, ?-BATH APT, in restricted build.
ing of Conn. ave. 3 exposures. Occupancy
in 80 days. Phone EN-. 56S1.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
BUY

COLORED-G0OD BUYS.
70s 3rd st. Sc, r. b $500 down
$50 Mclean ave. s.w.. r, b 500 down
134l 1st ST. NV, 6 r, b / 900 down
1343 1st st. NV, r, D. 1000 down
1Il0 1st st. NV, r, b. - 1000 down
1927 1lth st. NV, r. b l 800 down
1910 9th st. NV, families 1900 down
1924 Prospect ave. NV,
families .-----.-'-- 1000 down
LEON F. LAMB. 927 9th st. NV. D1.
0476: evenings CO T243
Evening star., 1945-08-15
APIS. FURN. AND UNFURN,

COLORED-8O M ST. NV rooms
kitchenette and bath, $3.50 furnished OF
unfurnished. 10 am. to 8 pm. daily, 8
pm. to pm. ewes. DE. 2316.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

immediate sale-Attractive
ractive neighborhood, near
, Md; detached, 3 full bed
powder room, maids room
convenient to shops and
available Immediately. WI.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Nerthwe,t

OUTBOARD MOTOR for sale, Iightweisht
5-h.p.; excellent condition. OR. 1919.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

CONTINUED on Next Pass.s
Evening star., 1945-08-15

bedrooms IL BATHS conv loeationh Safa h09Ss pf
s1sasdn s1ss after 8 > pm 5at.,,.a ,,n. MT.
breakfast room, bedroom and bath, mod
srn Kitchen with ELECTRIC stove, secon'
trio stove and electric refrigerator. Mic
1ant msnt Oh h;-w.h: House has chestnu
Brsmhsm, 81. sioo. or DE. 44S5
I BE6kEoo,Ms. IL BATHS; extra-vide ro,
brick home, reasonably priced at SiI, ,75O
6332 41st st. NV. Close to Military rd. n. "
MkLs.; liS S.dTao Tm with fireplace din. Fm sns
I'd: close to fast trans: and other con
o4 fo or M RSssT or 3 aaaa n.pes
cnIHvY S&HSsK; & aD sSSo Ssan ssa:SgS sss furnished
attractive home s located in e one Of the mos MOS
yenient location. Two-story center-hal
finished attic. maids room. screened porch
SION Vt Seeo: Ewes Evss.. WI Ss4s. 'YsSss Ys:
aS fo0mSS sn ss75o tee tsrms BATH IL ssaasY1Soi MaYsoi
S s$kINas-room 1a aSs ps Brick fo Sansaos aaSs
TO- 2 buslines; oil heat, thoroughly insu
lated: $I3.950. McCAULEY REALTY CO.
s sss1 ALBsMARIES iS' ST. NV. cor. sotl
st.-Almost an acre Of land: shade ant
shrubbery; fine home. being sold to settl
;s!sts; stats fLi,yWXxd Y dR9,oMEs, l5ls Eye St;
session-Center- -hall brick. rooms, 2H
baths: garase: large lot: oil heat: 5 year
old: In excellent condition. OIL 3159. 16
| GRIN. HOUSE. direct from owner, il
| Eastern High School section: Z yrs old
new condition. For particulars call AT
1000 BLOCK 1st ST. N.w.-Row brick.
large rooms, full basement, excellent con
dition; 1st time offered: priced for quicl
sale. Elk. $3.50 or DU. 1880.
i4lS G ST. N.E.-Attractive Groom. J.
bath brick home near all conveniences
reasonable down payment. Shown by appt
LEON F. LAMB, 927 18th st. NV. DI
0476: evenings; CO: 7243;
pensive Groom and bath row house. full
1 basement, garage. h.-w.h.: with $4,000
cash; balance may be paid $50 per mo
NJ THRpCKMORTON, reaitor. d. 6092.
WOODMOOR-A modern S-room and batl
sarafs, gas heat. fireplace: In new-hous.
soInditicn oIs Is POSSESSION pSesd fos TMa agisl
18th st. NV. Dl. 0470; evenings. co
s~sSs
Evening star., 1945-06-11
By r.. r. TAYNTON.

A successful and profitable sane
ton match rewarded the efforts OF
the Old Dominion Kennel Club
members and Bench Committee yes
terday at Ballston. More than 100
dogs competed for the many prizes
and trophies. Highest honors went
to 1t. David Drinks boxer, South
downs Impulse, which took grassy
and muddy spots in her stride as
she defeated, first large entry of
boxers and then the strongeet group
in the show, the working dogs. Her
final competition came from the
winners of the five other groups,
namely: Vermont H. Logs black
cocker spaniel, Wanda; DR.. Louis
Comets dachshund, Yukie; L. Bob
bins Irish terrier, Pete; Ivor Jones
miniature pinscher, Ginrickey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Collins Boston
terrier, Bits Choice.
A feature was the obedience dem
onstration staged by the Capital
Dog Training Club. A collie, a
cocker and several other dogs went
through their PAGES and jumps to
a running explanation over the loud
speaker.
A special trophy was offered by
the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Co. in
honor of 'Lassie Come Home" and
Son of Lassie," for the best collie
in the match. This was won by
Bench Tree Farms blue merle, Ken
nebec Blue Lady.
Largest entries were cookers,
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Cochrone Seeks 4th Koyo
In Row Against Miller
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 1.-THE Eliza
beth, N. J., redhead, Welterweight
Champion Freddie Cochrane, will
be. cunning for his fourth straight
knockout, when he meets Eddie
Miller, st. Louis middleweight
slugger, in 10-round tuneup here
tonight.
Miller will hold an approximately
1O-pound weight advantage.
Cochrane scored a second round
kayo over Al Stanley of Denver,
Colo, Saturday night at Augusta
Ga. He resumed fighting recently
after three years in the Navy.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
|WiIIiams,Mi Thomas
Lead in Pin Tourney

H. D. Williams Of the Brooklane
Merchants League with a gross score
of 453 and Louis Thomas, Silvel
Spring pinette, with a 405 count
yesterday at Bethesda Bowling Cen.
ter shared top honors in the Spec.
tator Special Handicap.
The event sponsored by the Bulle.
tin, in which So competed, gave the
Bowlers Victory League oversee.
fund $48 boost.
Williams rating a 39-pin handi.
cap fired Ala from scratch witt
games Of 146, 1875 and 142. Runner.
up In the field Of 76 men contestant!
was Elmer Fletcher, Fort Davis ale!
manager, with 60-429. Paul Volz
Rosslyn's newest bowling star, wa
third, 36-427; Bill johnson, an
other Rosslyn luminary, was fourth
60-417, and H. H. Wilson, fifth, So
408.
Mrs. Thomas, who recently wor
the Class B singles and all-event.
In the Washington Women's Duck,
pin Association tournament, set the
pace for 20 fair participants with 9
$50 set from scratch. Her handi.
cap was As pins.
Mildred Barry, Brathburn Pit
Farm team roller of the Takoms
Ladies, finished second with 60-402
Winifred Bauckman, Veterans Ad.
ministration Ladies loop, was third
60-384; Bing Moen, star Hi-Skol
bowler. fourth, 15-376, and Ruth
King, Takoma ace, fifth. 3o-375.
Back from the South Pacific, Firs
Glass Boatswain's Mate Howard Par
son proved he had not lost his ain
with a bowling ball. He posed SO,
from scratch. Among his medal
was a presidential citation.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BY the Associated Press,

Ettsn sattiaswGgSsinslIs Nv 9H4t Chicago $40;
Runs---Stirnweiss, New York, 40;
Etten' New York, and Stephens, st.
Runs batted in-Etten. New York,
Hits-Stirnweiss, New York, So;
Etten, New York. and Case, Washing
Doubies-Mcouinn. st. Louis, IA;
Byrnes, st. Louis, 13.
p TTtples-stiInweiss' New York, 9;
e, eagc. johnson n Boston and Noses Chi
Home runs-stephens, st, Louis, 8;
r. johnson, Boston, z.
Stolen bases-Case, Washington. I3;
Myatt: Washington, and Stirnweiss.
PitehineSSBorowy, New York. and
Ferriss. Boston, s-l-.SS9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BatSing-Hoimes' Boston, 1856; OFT.
=. Runs-,Holmes. Boston. As; Barrett,
Runs bafted in-Lombardi. New
York. 40 olmo, Brooklyn. SO.
. York, and Olmo, Brooklyn, 90.
Doubles-Holmes, Boston, ,16; Ku-
rogski; St. Louis ls5; -. o,
Brooklyn, s: IVA Walker. sso; Bsockiyn. Sna s. Juno
13; Weintraub, New York, OFT, New
York. pi Magic, Philadelphia. and
Stolen bases-olmo, BROOKLYN. and
% natl, G. ikese Wsiker, clneinnsti is and nsis Sie.
Pitchins@cooper, Boston, SO
1000; Mungo, New York. 6-1-.S57.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Three Teams in Torrid
Battle for A. A. Lead
nv the Associetad pyssS

By the Associated Press.
That three-cornered fight for the
American Association lead became
bit hotter today, with Louisville
in the top spot and Milwaukee's
defending champion Brewers still
in third, but only game and a
half off the pace.
st. Paul mainly was responsible
for the change in the standings.
1t beat Columbus twice, 17-6 and
80, to climb into sixth place, while
Louisville was knocking off Kansas
City, 30 and So yesterday. In
dianapolis, meanwhile, lost two
games to the title-defending Brew
ers, 5-3 and To, to drop from first
to second.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press,

6y tAc AseoElhteu FIcsA.
Today a year ago-Sam Byrd
won the $17,500 Philadelphia In
quirer invitation golf tourney,
with 274 for "a holes, 10 under
par.
Three years ago-Red Sox
beat the Browns, 81, and cut the
New York Yankees lead in the
American League to nine and
one-half games.
Five years ago-Philadelphia
'Phillies handed Bucky Walters
his second straight defeat, beat
ing the Cincinnati Reds, Al,
behind Walter Beck.
Ten years ago-Tony Cam
zoneri won a split decision on
Referee Jack Dempsey's vote over
Frankie Klick in a 10-round
lightweight bout in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Spindel May Join PhiIs
As Port-Time PLAYER

SEATTLE, June 11.-Hal Spindel
who was sold by Seattle of the Pa
cif1c Coast League to the Phils last
fall, says he has lined up a war job
in the Eastern city and will report
to the National League club as soon
as he can get transportation.
The catcher, who has been en-
ployed in defense work here, says
he probably will play part time with
the Phils.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Dante, Winner Of English Derby, Looks 10 81. Leuer

By the Assoeiated Press.
NEWMARKET. England, June II,
Dante. Sir Eric Ohlson's dark
brown colt which won the famed
English Derby Saturday, now will
be pointed by his elated trainer
Matt Peacock, for the st. Leger, an
other Of Britain's top racing classics.
The st. Leger will be held in
September, probably in York,
Dante's home" territory
Dante's triumph gave his jockey,
Bill Nevett, his third wartime Derby
Evening star., 1945-06-11
1t. Drinks Boxer Proves Tops
In Old Dominion Club Show

boxers, COMES, pullQOgS ana BOS-
tton terriers. Summaries:
Sporting DOES.
=, Golden retriever-Mrs. x. Walters
Shuttlecock of Shangri La.
Solid-eolor cocker-Mrs. o. r. Porter'S
Parti cocker-o, r, Hockman's Sam.
Mink of Mapleiawn.
Springer spaniei-Russeil wolford's
First. bfack: cocker; second, English
setter: third, Irish setter; fourth parti
cocker.
Atrhan-Ma,. Psupds' Psul 1, Johnson.s rez
Dachshund-Dr. Louis Comets Yukie.
Foxhounds-George Birchs Rowdy.
First dachshund; second, Afghan; third,
foxhound.
soxer-Lt. David Brink's southdown's
toiiie-Beech Tree Farms Kenneb.c
corgi-Mrs. Richard Kirkpatrick 5
Bronant.
German shepherd-Mrs, Harvey Browns
Great Dane-Mrs. R. D. Lindsey's T1llie.
Great Pyrenees-Eari H. Harding S
Shetland sheepdog-Beech Tree Farms
Siberian husky-B. D. Hulen'S Petys
First, boxer; second, doberman: third,
Danei fourth, shetland sheepdog.
Terriers.
Border-Capt. P. B. Simonds, jr.'s, Jock
Bull-Mrs. John Chamberlain's Victory
Smooth Fox-Mrs. U; B, Phillips Tony
Wire foS-Lt. Col, John Waters Oscar.
Irish-R. Bobbin's Pete.
Min, schnauZer-Stanford Stelle's Snap
Staffordshire--S. w. Moran's Mike.
Welsh-M Blacks Challenge.
First, irish; second, wire fox; third
Welsh; fourth, smooth fox.
Chihuahua. Milroy's Tinker.
Min, Pinscher-Ivor Jones Ginrickey.
Pekingese-Mrs. B. H. HasSelbring'
Feideedee.
Toy Manchester-Guy Bremer's Jerry.
First, Min. Pinscher; second, Pekngese
third, toy Manchester; fourth, Chihuahua
transporting.
Boston-Mr. and Mrs. L. Collins Britt's
Choice.
Bulldog-R. H Carloth's Red Ashes.
Chow. AnderSon's Zombie.
Dalmatian-Lt. Col. H. T. Cowling'
Schipperke-M. Selecman's Zed
First, Boston,; second, Chow; third
Schipperke; fourth, Dalmatian.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Devil Diver Is Backed
By Record $354,453
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 11.-A total
of $354,453, believed the largest
amount bet on a single horse, was
wagered on Devil Diver, $310 win
ner Of the Metropolitan Handicap
at Belmont Park Saturday.
OF this, $220,074 was showed
through the mutueI windows.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Muurie!Io, Nova Matched

BOSTON, June II (P. - The
Goodwin A. G. has signed Tami
Mauriello, New York's heavyweight
title claimant, and Lou Nova, the
California Yogi-man, for the main
1o-round boxing bout, at Fenway
Park on June Is.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Tigers, 3-4; Chisox, 2-o


Totals SO 724 9 Totals 27 27 10
sBatted for Humphries in seventh.
TBatted for Ross in ninth.
4Ran for Nagel in ninth.
Chicago ----------- 600 600 O02-2
Detroit ------------ 100 101 OOx-3
Runs batted in-Michaels, Cullenbine,
Maier. Two-base hit-Cullenbine Three
base hit-Maier. Home run-Cullenbine
Winning, p!tcher-Trout. Losing pitcher
Eumphries
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Smith London Golf Victor

LONDON, June II (P.-Horton
Smith teamed with British Golfer
w. j. Cox to defeat fellow American
Dick Harbert and Britain's links
star, Henry Cotton, l up, in an 18-
hole match over the Finham Park
course.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press


Hershel Martin, Yankees-Drove in
two runs and made spectacular catch
to rob Dave Ferriss Of extra-base hit
to help Hank Borowy end Ferriss' eight
game winning streak, 3-2.
Roy Cullenbine, Tigers-Scored all
Detroit's runs in 3-2 opening victory
over White Sox
Jim Bagby, InGians-Hurled 81 vic
tory over Browns and scored winning
run after singing in 10th
Jim Tobin, Braves-Aided own cause
with homer to defeat Giants, 81, in
nightcap.
Bill Nicholson, Cubs-Homered with
two on in eighth of nightcap to give
Cubs IA victory over Reds.
Babe Dahlgren and Jim Russell,
opener to give Pirates S-s win over
Cards; Russell did same in nightcap
to win for Pirates, Al
Evening star., 1945-06-11

victory. The 40-year-old rider wor
IN l94l with Owen Tudor and last
year with Ocean Swell.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
IECOND GAME.
Totals SO 524lO Totals ;

Totals 33 "a 10 Totals -2e 1918
sRatted for Hansen in 7th,
fBatted for Fischer in 9th.
New York ooo oo1 nm
Boston -------------- 100 OIL O0x-3
Runs bstted in-Lombardi, Workman,
aonln, Glllenwater. Two-base hits-HoI-
mes, cutler. Home runs-Tobin GiiIen-
water. Losing pitcher-Hansen,
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Cubs, 1917; Reds, IA
FIRST GAME

1oEaIs 4U I3 "A Totals A l727 8
.Betted for Heusser in sth.
fBatted for Sipek in Sth,
4Batted for Erickson in Sth.
SStnicinnau Saiu ---------- 200 100 13O- 7
chicago ------------- 800 010 23x-1O
-, Runs g bstted in-clay, Walker, Mccor-
mick 90, Mesner, HeuSser, Walters, .Join-
son, Becker "a. Pafko (3), Nicholson.
iWo:oase hits-Clay, Hack. johnson, Cav
arretta. Three-base hits-Unser, Pafko,
aone 3e runs--Becker, Pafko. Winning
pitcher-Erlckson. Losing pitcher-Fox.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Braves, 8-3; Giunts, 81

Totals 3S 13 "a z Totals 80 9271O
'Batted for Voiselle in sth.
new York ------------ 100 200 11o-5
Boston - oo4 ooo 4ox
Runs batted in--ott, (2), Jurges, d
Gardella, Workman a., Holmes {2J,
Mack. Two-base hits-Medwick, Work.
man. Three-base hit-Rucker Home
encouragement, ott D. Gardella. Losing
Evening star., 1945-06-11
SECOND GAME.
Totals SO Is 27l2

Totals SO Is 81 IL Totals 81 927 IA
.Batted for Wilson in seventh.
Batted for Webb in seventh.
Batted for Pierce In ninth.
Chicago " O2O O40 1922
Detroit ------------- 900 900 400
Runs batted in-Grove (2), Hockett,
Schalk. Dickshot. go, Nagel (2), Richards
"a. Two-base hit-Hockett Three-base
hltS-Dickshot, Curtright. Home runs
Nagel. Richards. Winning pitcher-Grove.
Losing pitcher-Overmire.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
MARYLAND Park BIunked

The Hyattsville nine defeated
Maryland Park, SO, yesterday at
Shady Oaks.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Pirates, 8-4; Cards, 81
FIRST GAME.

Totals 40 IL 80 Totals 3S $50 r
aBatted for Butcher in sixth.
+Batted for Cuccurullo in seventh
tBatted for Salkeld in eighth.
Stated for Rescigno in ninth.
IRAN for O'Dea in eighth.
0Batted for Brecheen in ninth.
Pittsburgh - 100 OO2 2IO IS
St. Louis--------- 900 240 900 Go
Runs batted in-Adams (2), Sanders
I2l,, Russell, Salkeld, Handley, Gustine,
Dahlgren 90. Two-base hits-Handley,
ODea. Adams, Sanders, Barnhart, CAIRNS,
Salkeld. Home run-Dahlgren. Winning
pitcher-Sewell: losing pitcher-Brecheen
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Yunks, 3; Red Sox, z

TotaIs-32 7 2412 Totals27 727ll
'Batted for Mcbride in 9th.
Boston " 900 001 001-2
New York --- 101 00l 00x-3
Runs batted in-Martin (2), johnson
90. Two-baSe hitS-Borowy, StirnWeiSS,
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Totals SO IL "a 8 Totals 80 e27

bAlted TOT DaSso IN ninth ,
Batted for Merullo in eighth.
SSihncinnan Shn ---------- 10 0O1 O10-4
ehlcaso ------------- 200 900 l4x-7
u. runs batted in-Walker Mesner, Will
iitams, Becksr, Pafko, Nicholson (3), Liy-
rmgSton, Gillespie. Two-base hits-Mc-
SormlcK, Becker, Pafko, Nicholson, Home
runs-Nicholson, LIVINGSTON,
Evening star., 1945-06-11
SECOND GAME,

Totals 81 927 Totals 81 42714
Batted for Hayes In 9th
Batted for Reynolds In Sth.
st. Louis ---- O1o 100 300
Cleveland ----------- 600 600 10O-1
Runs batted in-Gray, McQuinn, Christ
man, Hayes. Two-base hits-McQuinn
Gray. Home run-HayeS. Winning pitch
er-West. Losing pitcher-ReynoldS.
Evening star., 1945-06-11

Totals 80 IL 3o11 Totals 35 5301o
.Batted for Lopez in 9th
tBatted for Byerly in 10th
Pittsburgh --- 900 900 100 3-4
st. Louis " 100 900 O00 o.
Runs batted in-Hopp, Coscarart, Rus
sell 60, Dahlgren. Two-base hit. Bar
rett Home runs-Coscarart, Russell. Los
Ing pitcher-Burkhardt.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Dodgers, 10; PhiIIies, a

Totals 20 721 Totals 80 SCI :
&C Game called, after seven innings, rain
pSndialdelpnia -------- 900 600 A
oAish ----------- 006 040 1-T0
Runs batted in-Rosen. Waller o,,,o
SScnultz, Basinski. Gregg, Foxx (3). Two.
DaSe hlts-Gregg, Basinski, FOXY io1
meHo umJefHLuto. Three-base hits-Rosen, olmo'
Evening star., 1945-06-11
indians, FL; Browns, IA
Totals 50 6x27 Tota

Totals 50 6x27 12 Totals 35 s 80 13
None out when winning run scored.
st, Louis - 100 900 900 0-1
Cleveland - Ol0 900 900 Ia
Runs batted in-Stephens, Cihocki,
ODea. Two-base hits-Stephens, Schultz
Roudreau. Three hasa hit-EaYes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
WLB Vents Extension
BY CHARLES H. HERROLD

Washington, March 30 - (U.P) The War Labor Board laid the groundwork today for an order calling on soft coal mine operators and the United Mine Workers to continue operating under an exten- sion of their existing wage contract. It expires at midnight tomorrow.
 Moving into the stalmated nego- tiations for new mine wage con- tract, the board summoned UNIV officials and operators spokesmen to public hearing at 10:30 a. m., tomorrow. The call was sent by telegram to the joint wage confer ence which has been meeting here almost month in vain effort to draft a new contract.
 Their failure to comply would be virtually certain to bring quick gov- ernment seizure of the bituminous mines to prevent a strike after the present contract expires at midnight tomorrow.
 Secretary of Labor Frances Per- kins asked the WLB to step into the wage-hour controversy late last night after the operators rejected her compromise proposal for settle ment, which had been accepted by UNIV president. John L. Lewis.
 Miss Perkins said 1t was obvious that no agreement could be reached without WLB compulsion.
 The fate of the WLB's order will be decided on its expected provision that any wage adjustments finally
 (Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
LindIey Bronson, Father of Three, Killed in Action

Pvt. LinGIey Bronson, serving with the 309th Infantry in Germany, was killed in action on March IA. the War Depart nnent yesterday notified his wife, Mrs. Margaret (Scholle) Bronson, Echo Lake road, Wa tertOwn. The soldier is the son of Col. and Mrs. Bennett Bron- son, Waterbury. Col. Bronson, prior to entering the service in June, 1942, was vice-president of the ScovilI Mfg. Co.,, and is now serving with the Quarter master corps of the Western District in England.
 Pvt. Bronson entered the service in June, 1944, training at Fort Mcclellan, Ala. He was formerly employed at the Oak vile Co.
 The infantryman was the father of three children, Ben- net Bronson, 2nd, Elizabeth and R0derick.
 Other survivors are brother, It. David Bronson, Marie Corps Reserve, sister, Sgt. Edith Bronson, WOmen's Army Corps, both stationed in Florida; and a grandmother, Mrs. J Hobart Bronson, former resident of this city, who now lives in Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
Brooklyn Physician Heads Black Market Textile Operations

New York, March 30-(UP)- The War Production Board re- veaIed today that year-long investigation of a trucking company's and suppliers rec Ords disclosed the alleged $225,- OOO-a-year black market textile operations of Dr. Abraham Freitag, 58, Brooklyn physician and bandage manufacturer.
 Lawrence l.. Kates, 36, WIPE Enforcement Officer, amassed five pounds of documentary ev- idence against Freitag and his Bias Coating Corp, Brooklyn against whom the government yesterday filed a Account crim- inal information.
 The first clue to the alleged black market dealing came from. the Federal Bureau of Investigation Nov. 9, 1943 in a memo indicating the Bias Coating was Over-extending it's high priOrities on cOttOns and wOOlens supposedly for manu. facture of Freitag's invention, a bias-cut banadge for wound ed service men.
 Freitag had contracts with the Army, Navy and Coast Guard. The WIPE alleged that he purchased from suppliers of textiles far greater yardage of material than his bandage contracts calls for. Suppliers, WIPE said, are not expected to police purchasers who have top priorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
First Army Virtually
 Envelopes Ruhr Basin
 18O Miles From Berlin
BY BOYD D. LEWIS

Paris, March 30. - (UP)- German troops were reported surrendering by the thous- ands today as the American First Army cut into the enemy'S rear areas 180-odd miles from Berlin, virtually enveloping the Ruhr basin and the Nazis' last major fighting force in western Germany.
 The German high con- mand said U. s. Third Army forces were 186 miles south west of Berlin at Bad VII. dungen, 19 miles southwest of Kassel. That was the closest point to Berlin reported specifically for the Americans.
 The breakup of the German armies in the west appeared to have begun. The First Army's tank columns already had knl1ed loo road miles through the rear of the enemy forces defending the Ruhr, meeting only beaten, demorallzed Germans intent only on surrender.
 Revolt Imminent
 The Allied-controlled Luxembourg radio said one of the greatest mass surrenders in history was under way all along the western front and that revolt against the Nazi regime was imminent.
 Vanguards of the First Army were reported in and perhaps beyond the communications center of Pader- born, gateway to the north German plain, and moving fast toward de- cisiye juncture with Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomerys Britt ish and American forces in the north.
 At Paderborn, It. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges First Army was less than 40 miles from juncture with Mont gomery and 59 miles southwest of Hanover, 12 city of Hitler's dis integrating dying Reich.
 The Americans were 49 miles southwest of Muenster, already menaced by British columns advanc- ing from the west, and the Luxem- bourg radio said the city was re- (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
Jewish GI
 End Passover

Jerusalem, March 30-(UP)- Msgr. Luigi Barlassina, Latin patri- arch of the Holy Land, entered the gate of the basilica of the holy sep ulchre this morning, followed by hundreds of pilgrims along the "Way of the Cross" to start Easter services.
 The sun shone on the old city's streets. Throngs of civilian and uniformed pilgrims came to the holy city to celebrate Easter.
 Among them were hundreds of British and American soldiers, some of whom came from as far as Mor- occo and Burma.
 Four special planes brought 112 American Jewish soldiers to Pales- tine Wednesday for Passover eve and then returned them to their mid-east camp, making the trip back to Jerusalem with Christian soldiers who are spending Easter here.
 Special services have been ar ranged in the various holy places for the pilgrims. Many of them walked the Via Dolorosa early this morning. Others went to Gethse- mane and Bethlehem.
 The traditional music of the "Crucifixion" will be sung tonight by the choir of Christ church and members of the armed forces. An Easter broadcast (NBC) to New York will be transmitted from Jer- usalem YMCA Sunday afternoon