davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

NO good! No good" she exclaimed angrily
but the real explanation for her reaction probably
was that she and others like her want to destroy
what they now consider discriminating evidence
The soldier pocketed the other pictures in
Cluding the one of Lang and Hitler, which is
reproduced on the next page
Lang, in peacetime supported himself by oper-
ating resort hotel and carving religious objects
in wood. A little awed by the history of the
name for generations, the first Americans to enter
the village treated him with some consideration.
But when Langs alleged Nazi connections were
divulged, the attitude changed. He was evicted
from his comfortable hotel, which became bat.
talon headquarters. Now he lives in a small ad-
Joining building, formerly occupied by servants
Ami RutZ, one of whose ancestors played the
first Christus in 1884, has suffered a similar fate.
She, too basked in the reflected glory OF her
role. Speaking English nuently from 1928 TO
1889 she toured the United States, lcctuIing on
Oberammergau), she was hired by the ANIG as an
interpreter
Soon letters denouncing her a member of
the Naz Party began reachi1S- AAlG- officers and
Illustrated by JOSEPH WATSON LITTLE
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

she lost her job But she tells visitors she never
was a Nazi, that she is simply victim Of the
malice and envy OF her neighbors
"Au / did" she says, was Join the Brown
Circle, a sort Of government.spon sewing
circle, in 1888 quit it in 1884. That's all. And
look what they make out OF it,
Ironically, the admirable characters Of the
Passion Play lined up with the Nazis. But not
Hans Twink, the Judas Iscariot OF the 1884 pres
entation He of all the characters in the spectacle
was of the feRT fepufsc the wifcs Of Hitter
lie alone among the impersOnators of the DIS.
ciples stood apart, as the original Judas did in
% AD.-but in entirely different role. Judas
betrayed Jesus, but Twink, the Judas of the play,
was loyal to democratic ideals
Twink is a painter and decorator by profes.
sion. Too old for military service, he retired 10
his home cutting himself off from the villagers
when he realized their political sympathies, and
spent the days painting and drinking beer.
Throughout the war he kept pictures of President
Roosevelt and Prince Ludwig Of Bavaria the
walls OF his sitting room.
III HOPE" he says "to play Judas again as
have done once before and as my father
Johann, did years ago. But if Hitler were still
here l would not play l also hope that Alois
surrender their roles. For they and all the others
who had speaking parts-eNcept myself, Hugo
Rutz, who played Caiaphus, and Hans Mayr, who
played priest-Wcrc NaZiS.'
Twink is particularly antipathetic to Georg
Lang, the one who is under arrest He feels that
this Lang is rcprehensible not only for his adher-
cnce to the Nazi cause, but for his direction Of
the Passion Play
From 1922 when he first acted until his
arrest, he was a dictator" Twink says Our
great success has always come from not being
actors. We were plain people, acting only out OF
love and religious feeling and tradition.
"Georg Lang wanted 10 change all that. lie
wanted to make us professionals. He even took
steps 10 modernizc the play. / was opposed 10
that, but l was almost alone"
October Z. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
BY CHARLES ROBBINS

weekly IaTlS corresponding
~ @BERAMMERGAU, the little Bavaran viii
! lage nestled among the foothills of the
~ Alps near the Austrian border is un-
changed by the war. Allied bombers laid waste
TO Munich, only 45 miles to the northeast, but
Oberammergau untouched Not so its peo-
ple-the poters and the woOdcarVers and the toy
makers, who for more than three centuries have
given decennal performances Of the worldfamouS
Passion Play.
OF the 1,2OO villagers who took part in the
last production in 1884, most have been accused
of having been tainted by the Nazi influence. IN
deed Alos Lang, who cast as Christus in
the last two plays, and Ami Rutz, only woman
in Oberammergau'S history TO have had the role
OF Mary the mother OF Jesus twice are accused by
the Allied Military Government OF having
worked with the NaziS 4
Fourteen of the men in the speaking parts,
of which there are SO, served in the German Army.
Notable among them is Willy Bierling, the St.
John. A member of the NaZi Party, he sol
der in the Wehrmacht Signal Corps when he was
captured two years ago by United States troops.
Among the others, ST. Philip and a Pharisee
are prisoners of the Russians Saints Simon,
Jacob the elder and Jacob the younger, Lazarus
and Roman soldier have been discharged with.
out physical impairment A priest and a Roman
centurion were seriously wounded. Three Phari-
sees were killed in the Crimea.
Gcorg Johann Lang Alois cousin and we'll
known sculptor, who directed the last two pro-
ductions of the Passion Play, the outstanding
NaH in the village. He impementcd Goebbels'
orders and, when the Americans marched i'm be.
hind their tanks, he was seized and intefncd in
concentration camp at Speyr, Germany. lie is the
only one arrested in Oberammorgau.
Alos Lang apparently/~approvcd the NaZi
regime, disclosed by3 photograph taken in
1884, showing him shaking hands with Hitler
Wncn Der Fuehrer honOred the PLAYERS with a
visit. The picture subsequently circulated
throughout Germany. But now copies have sud.
denly become rare
An American soldier came upon some recently
when he was cleaning out the cellar Of requi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
'[R!0N|Iee laRl4G5ElDN

stioned hotel in Oberammergau. He discovered
a tin box under pile of wood Opening it, he
found the photographs of Hitler's welcome.
The soldier, inquiring about the circum
stances of the occasion, showed of the pic
lures TO a German Chambermcid 1t was that
OF Ami RutZ receiving the NaZi acColadc
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

The Cost Of fhe Famous BoVorion
Passion Pioy Is Scattered. ManY
of fhe Players Tainted by Nozism.
While Among the Few Who With
stood fhe WiIes of Hitler Is,
Strangely Enough. the Man Who
Took the Role Of judas
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
BOWL-O-DROME
Major League

Zoelling Electric ND, 2431; L..
Shans, 536. OttO-Matic Music
(2), 1866; Geerincky. SAB.
Bob Eastman CO.., 25l2; II.
Stillwell, 564. Standard Beef
60, 1881; r. Moore, COS.
Dads Place (0O, 25l9; Reg.
Moore, SIS. Old Bru 90, 2675;
Russ Wilson, 503.
Altes Lager (D, 2699; F. Fred
erick, sos. Bill Murray's Bar
(2) 2,715; H. Gahlau, 583.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Bowling
Hi-Hitters

L. KROON-438. Daughters
Of Isabella League.
KEN McLELLAN-574 (212)
Kings & Queens League.
r. MOORE - sos (2l2-200)
Major League.
ROSE DUCKWITZ - $40
(201). Ladies Wednesday Night
League.
ED. MILLER-552 5000. X.
of c. League.
HERMAN TIMPF. JR. - 644
(248-20D. Monitor-Leader B-l
League.
ELMER SA ROW - 545
(243). L. F. A. (Blue Division)
League.
GEORGE ALWARDT - 534.
L. +. A. (Gold Division) League
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Nelson Named Best Athlete,
Newhouser Tokes No. 8 SPOT

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l-R-
Top honors ~ No. / Athlete Of
the year went to golfer by Ron
Nelson, winner Of the National
PGA championship with Army
fullback Doc Blanchard and
Tiger Pitcher Hal Newhouser in
the second and third spots.
The nations sports writer's
gave Nelson 161 points In the
annual associated press poll,
while Blanchard came in with
$50. OF the 81 participating In
the poll, 80 sports writers put
Nelson at the top Of the list
while 80 Of them picked Blan-
chard as best.
Newhouser, pitching hero of
the world champion Detroit Tis-
ers, who won Is games and was
named the American Leagues
most valuable player. got seven
first-place votes in the poll for
70 points.
Altogether 81 athletes from
all fields of sport were nomin-
ated. Fourth place went Glenn
Davis. Blanchard's speedy team
mate, who shared 10 points,
while Phil Cavaretta, first base
man for the Chicago Cubs and
most valuable national league
player, slid into fifth with II.
Nelson is the second man in
the fifteen-year history of the
poll to win the honor twice. In
1897 and 1898 Don Bulge. FORM
er tennis champ, won the Palm.
The only other golfer to finish
first in the poll was Gene Sara
zen, in 1892.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
MdIlgsn Hodsy Team
Wins 5lh Slralqhi Win

ANN ARBOR, Dec. 21-(R-
University Of Michigan's Hockey
team ran it, winning streak 20
five here last night with . 5 to !
victory over . Sault Ste. Marie
Amateur aggregation.
After q scoreless first period.
the Wolverines poured 1t on,
paced by two goals from Bill
Jacksobson.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Ladies Wednesday Night League

XA0leS WEDNESDAY NI8uS League
Wolverine Potato Chips (3),
2159; Rosie Duckwitz, $50. Ter
race Gardens (0), 2065; Babe
Edgette, 447.
Miller Bros. Dairy (3), 2094;
Pat Books. 438. Mt. Clemens
Construction (0), 1882: Ann
Kepsel, AL.
M. A. Case Mfg. (2), 2056;
Betty Petch, 426. MacAlpine's
Beverage (D, 1914; Twylla
Born, 418.
Sanitary Plumbing (3), 2074,
Helen Kreiner, 461. LaCroix &
Groesbeck CO.., 1895; Ida Bald
win, 437.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

Fred Luitjie. 448. Cooley (2).
2212; Arm Wangelin, 496.
Carling's (2), 2041; Charles
Misch, 427. Eckert's Paint az,
2047; Arnold Wesling. 379.
Beier F. Schultz (3), 2261;
Milt Schultz. 400. Froh Truck
ing (0), 2257; Leonard Kineh,
l08.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
MISC PLAYS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 21-(R)-De
Paul's defeated basketball team.
led by high scoring George
Mikan, will be after its eighth
straight win tonight In . game
against Oregon State. The De-
mons and Beavers will meet In
the feature contest in the sea-
sons first cage double-header at
Chicago Stadium. In the first
game undefeataed Northwestern
will meet Michigan State.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
GRAND RAPIDS. Dec. a.

GRAND RAPIDS. Dee. al
Despite . spirited rally In
> closing period. Calvin Col
~ cagers bowed to Central
ate Teachers last night. So to
Starring for the Teachers
v,erc Chris Smith and Bill
heunissen. High point man for
nlvin was John Vandermolen,
SSho scored 20 markers.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
AtThe Alleys
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION

MI. CkEmGN0 88CB&Ax1VV
Monitor-Leader B-l League
Phelan's Upholstery (3). 200s;
Tom Bryer, $50. Hatch Auto
Parts CO.,, 2l9o; Misgs Peltier.
$50.
Jock & Meldrum (l), 2422;
Bernard Wilbur. 500. Covered
Wagon (2), 2542; Herman Timpf
Jr., ga.
Badger Decorating ~, 2340;
Norm Fuller, 512. Case Mfg.
Co.. (2), 2522; Dutch Darling,
527.
Cady g. Mccoy (3), 2426; Ed.
die Meldrum, 500. Harper Drain
Comm. CO.,, 2348; Fred Ehrke,
496.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
'BOWL.O-DROME
nau4hferx Of Isabella League

Normington (3), 1868; c. Mat
tingly, $40. Duprey %, 1902;
l.. Kroon, 438.
Heny (2), 1850; F. Henk, 422.
Vernier & Dedenbach CD, 1778;
F. Wilbur, 429.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

Fleta, the title of an ancient
English law book attributed to
one of the learned judges Of the
time OF Edward III. supposedly
received its title because 1t was
written In the Fleet prison.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
BOWL-O-DROME
Kings & Queens League

King Thorn (D. l772; Floyd
Thornley,, 498. King Cole CD,
1919; X. Mcclellan, STA.
King CeJay (D, 1895; j. Gal
braith, 497. King William GU,
1775; Paul Hague, $40.
King Thai CO... 1862; Harold
Lindsey. 495. King De-Ma 90,
1926; z. Mattingly, 5ll.
King Peter %, 1929: c. Brett
meyer, SIP. King Frog CD,
1891; Adele Desrosiers, 427.
King Ben Ray (2), 1888; Ray
Champagne, SIT. King Mack
Q), 1878; Peg Lesperance. 492.
King Ed-Jack (2). 1855; Jack
Normington, 498. King Kirm
(D, 1897; Ida Peters. 398.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
MACOMB RECREATION

l.. F. A. blue Division League
Priehs Ins. (2), 2206; Arnold
Rockensuess, SIC. Kings (D.
1924; Merle Batkins. 474.
Andy's Service (2), 2238; FL
mer Sahrow, 545. Cooley ~,
2178; AL Daus, 498.
Harms Lumber (3), 2127;
Elm Hartwig. 472. Eppler's CO.,,
1897: Mart Rachow, 45o.
Schepers (2), 2243; Norm
Priehs, sos. Koppitz (D. 2232;
Art Schock, 458.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
KNIGHTS Of Columbus League

Hillcrest (0), 2122; F. Badger,
ATS. Super Cleaners (4), 2233;
r. Moore, 500.
Schunke Jewelry (2), 1925; M
Duckert, 523. Hench Meats (2),
2258; D. Parent, SOC.
Van Camp (1). 2138; I. Oil
yer, 466. Henk Studio (3),
2415; G. Holk, 531.
Rose Gardens (0), 21O8: Fr.
LaBelle, 448. LaCroix & Groes-
beck (4), 2205; Ed. Miller, $50.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
MACOMB RECREATION

l.. F. A. Gold Division League
Macomb Bar (D, 2103; Carl
Stark, $40. Krause Service (2),
1929; George Alwardt, 534.
Sinclair Gas & Oil (D, 1890;
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

Hank Greenbers Of the Tis-
ers, winner Of the associated
press prize as the athlete who
made the most amazing come
back of 1o45, came In among
the first ten, placing eighth with
seven points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Tells Of Seeing
Bones Of Ydnks

KWAJALEIN- NOV III -L-p4-
The L. S. war crimes trial against
10 japanese officers accused of
behcading tve American mers in
1914 continued today after the
first witness said he saw the
bones Of at east one flier in a
bomb crater on the island Of
Mile.
The witness. John Iaman, a
native of the Gilbert Islands, said
he was present at the questioning
of the Americans after they had
crashed in Mile lagoon Jan. 70,
1914
He said one of the Americans
was forced 10 swallow "an evil
tasting liquid in Japanese ef-
fort 10 make him talk.
The fliers have not yet been
identified
The alleged dccaptation was
ordered and carried out about
Feb. >, 1914. during the invasion
Of kWaialCIn. The defendants are
SIX Japanese army men and four
navy officers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Catholic Veterans
Unity Projects

a Catholic War Veterans con-
ference Sunday al Blessed Sacra-
mcut Parish Hall. Woodward and
Belmont. Viii be addressed at
go p m by the organizations
national commander, Edward T.
htCCTfrTCy.
The conference VIII establish a
Michigan Department Of the
CWN 10 supervise activities Of
the 10 units which have been or
ganIZcd m the state since June 6
Recorders Judge John J Maher
Will be temporary chairman of
The conference. Com m n o r
Harry +. Mclaughlin. former
fighter pilot. VIII be secretary.
The number of delegates from
each Of the 40 chapters will be
based on chapter membership.
Among recently organized posts
are the Holy Redcemer, ST. Flori-
dan, Ascension at BaSeline, s..
Benedict at Highland Park. 81.
Santa Maria and ST..
Ambrose in Crosse Pointe Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
4 Of 6 Who Fled
Jail Recdptured

Four prisoners who escaped
from the ESSEX County Jail in
Windsor last Tuesday are again
in custody.
They were rccaptured in a
farmhouse near Harrow. Ont, 25
miles southeast of Windsor, by
provincial police. Two others are
still at large.
Caught were Lawrence Burns,
23, Harry HeddarSon, 81 Louis
BaloG. so, and John Burns. %.
They were unarmcd.
With the other two, Raymond
IlaCgCrty. y, and Fred Thhert,
81, they escaped after sluggnC a
guard and overpowerlng turf
key.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Japs in Europe Wait
e-Bound Ship

SEATTLE, Nov y uNS)--
Some of Japan's higheSt-ranking
diplomats and other pcrsonaGcS
waited Ia sail for their homeland
today aboard the $. S. Gen.
Randall
Huoshi OShima. JapanS am
basSador 10 Germany headed an
assortment OF I'D ambassadors,
generals. admiralS and members
Of the Japanese nobility, some
with white European wives and
children. picked up by the I. $
Army IN Europe
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Thomas Denies
in Output

The question Of whether there
erss been an increase or decrease
un auto worker productivity Sat.
urdsy provoked a new clash be-
wcen/JAW.CIO President r. j
Thnrl. and George Rnnncy di-
rector of the Automobile Manu-
aCuWcgs ASSOCIATION
Celrges and coun'cr-chargcS
started when Romncy asserted
that labor productivity IN the field
has decreased il per cent.
Thomas counter-charCed that
there had been an ISIS per cent
increase IN productivity during the
l0Ncar period mentioned by Rom
ncy and charged Romncy with
failing 10 understand statistics
or deliberately stating the oppo-
site oil the truth.
CONFUSING THE ISSUE
R0WncN quickly replied:
mir. Thomas. like the blind
man who felt only one part Of
the elephant, ConfuSeS the issue
nv measuring productivity only
in terms of man hour output.
1T il regrettable that the
auto union refuses To take n re-
aliStiC look at the full facts on
productivity ecauSe therein
lies the real interest Of the
workers, customers, owners,
management and public.
The union MAY confuse the-
public on this issue hut not the
auto workers. They know more
about the decline in pr0duc-
tivity than the statistics reveal.
CITES OUTPUT DECLINE
Government figures show the
output per worker declined II
per cent between l029-39 and
that unit cost increased 2l.8
per cent between l935-i0,"
Thomas said the facts of auto
mobile productivity, based on the
unions research. Justify the as
symptoms of tho department of
commerce IN a recent wage profit
study for the industry.
He enumerated the facts as.
. In 1899 productivity was lSS
per cent higher than in 1929.
and IN 1910 IT was 204 per cent
higher
. Pounds produced per man
hour increased 81 : per cent be-
tween 1929 and 1889 and had
reached 3iS per cent by 1910.
. The auto industry led the
world in wartime labor produc-
tivity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Seek Stenoqraphers

\ recruiting drlNo Tor StcnoG-
rapheiS 20 serve tor onc-yCar IN
The war department IN Frankfurt
Germany. VIII be launched tomor-
row by tho L. 5. Employment
Services downtown office.
The sub., 1945-12-20
Death Toll in IndustryIs
 sSTerriifiic''- -Sch,UelIenbdch

Though the war Is over, America is still suffering terrific casualties -on the home front. Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach re- vealed this week that 14,000 to 18,- 900 workers lose their lives every year as result of industrial acci- dents, many of them preventable.
 He told of the toll in an address at the opening session of the de- partment's twelfth national labor legislation conference, attended by commissioners of labor and trade union leaders from fl states. Many of the participants are railroad unionistS.
 Schwellenbach pointed out that during the war Federal agencies supplied staff of inspectors to establish better safety conditions in war plants. That program has ex- pired, and something must be done to replace it, he declared. He urged passage of legislation, now pending in Congress and supported by or
The sub., 1945-12-20

ital increased by $1 400, GOO, 900. a higher rate even than in 1944. This increase, the commission confirms, can be fully accounted for by prof. it's after taxes and dividends paid out.
 Especially useful in the recon version period will be the $2,300,- OOO, ,0OO piled up in refundable taxes during the war. This is a policy chunk of credit which will go far toward continuing industry on it's present profitable path.
 Union officials are expected to use these figures in pressing their demands for wage raises now that the little steel formula has been lifted.
The sub., 1945-12-20
Plumbers Plan
 To End Disputes

Washington, D. c. - Approval of plan to end jurisdictional disputes within its own organization was announced by the executive board of the United Association of Plumb and Steamfitters of the United States and Canada.
 President Martin Durkin dis closed that the proposal, which is designed to eliminate jurisdictional rows between steamfitters and plumbers, will be submitted for final adoption to the next conven- tion of the United Association in September, 1946.
 Under the tentative agreement, members of the union would be permitted without bar or restric- ton to perform all work covered by the unions jurisdiction thus wiping out previous lines of de- marcation between plumbers, steamfitters and other pipefitters affiliated with the United Associa- tion.
 It is further proposed to change the name of the union to the Unit Association of Journeymen and Apprentices of the Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry of the United States and Canada"
 We regard this plan as an op- portunity to strengthen and har- monize our union and wipe out the root cause of unnecessary jurisdic- tional disputes" MT. Durkin said. T am confident that 1t will be overwhelmingly approved at our next convention"
The sub., 1945-12-20
HUMAN UNDERSTANDING

The message of the Christ, ''He died that we may live",
 Is felt more poignantaly
 THIS DAY,- CHRISTMAS, The year of our lord,
 Nineteen hundred and fourty-hve.
 He died that we may live,
 Is chanted In the hearts Of millions,
 And they say, God gave his Son,
 And we gave ours, Praise God
 From whom all blessings floWj
 And make us worthy
 To rebuild A world HE WANTED so" And through the Whole World
 Everywhere. Great hearts
 With GOOD are sowing
 Deeds afire With. VISION Planned Long Centuries ago, By the ALLKNOWING!
 ''Love Thy Neighbor," And the World Is FREE From hate And greed, hyposrisy! Human understanding Can
 Make a god
 Of everyman. With Christmas
 In your heart
 Each day,
 PEACE ON EARTH
 Is here
 To stay! Rowland Bishop
The sub., 1945-12-20
Eleven Brund New Billionuires Nude Since PeurI Hurbor

Washington-New evidence revealed last week that American corporations have justification for their cries that they likely to go broke during the reconversion period they raise wages keep at their present levels, and are denied price relief"
 There are eleven more "biIHonaires" in America than there before Pearl Habor according to United Press survey made public here last week. Of the fortyone with billion dollars in assets in dustral manufacturing
The sub., 1945-12-20

ganized labor, under which Federal aid would be given to states for safety work.
 Such legislation is urgef tly need ed to end the death toll in indus try, the Secretary asserted. "Hu- man lives are being needlessly sac- crificed every year." he said.
The sub., 1945-12-20
ACTION CORNER
The Union Worker Is the Enlightened Citizen

The Union Worker Is the Enlightened Citizen There is in Congress to put through a number of antiIabor bills All American workers organized un organized would suffer if these bills through Organized labor which seeks to protect the American wOrngman fighting against antilabor laws.
 Protect your and standard of living by joining m the fight against these bills! N- Write to your Congressman in Washington, D. C., and tell them you are against the Hobbs Bi the Ba-Burton Hatch Bill and the Smith -Arends Bill.
 Act now and write to the following:
 Senator Thomas Hart
 Senator Brien McMahon
 Congressman -at-Large Joseph Ryter
 Congressman Chase Going Woodhouse
The sub., 1945-12-20

OLQ4Aud1O OA O4 4Ns OS
 Assets -----------------------$3, ,s9O, ,309, ,946 General Motors Corp.
 Assets ------------------.---.-- 2,144, ,187, JAS U. s. Steel Corp.
 Assets --------------------- 2,O82, ,374, 18S E. I. du Pont de Nemours
 Assets --------------------- 1,194, ,597, ,765 Socony-V Vacuum Oil
 Assets --------------------- 1,057 ,969, 1868 Bethlehem Steel Corp.
 Assets ------------------------ 1,132714, ,1s7 Ford Motor Co.
 Assets -------------------- 1,O21 ,,325, ,159
 Filling up still more evidence, the Securities and Exchange Com mission disclosed last week that the net working capital of corpor- ations, exclusive of banks and in- surance companies, from January through March, 1045, reached the record high of $49, 100000, ,000. The commission said that during the first uarter of 1945, working cap-
The sub., 1945-12-20

Tn a normal peacetime year the world produces and consumes ap- proximately 35, 1000, 900 tons of su- gar.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
1Ss9h N.s0

V0Noe1beS0, q. EoV0S0 J.
Wesnes. Il. ii. g. JONES Z.
Weller. Jones A.. : lie
Woed. Joaa E.. js.. S We
WsbS. Wilbsr K. CSk
wh>l>ee Tnrr>0 " 7/-
Evening star., 1945-05-27
nakes. Pvt. Calvin s.

5hspe. nc. Robert 6.
Saven. Second 1t. edword 4
Silver. Ne. jaaes, 81
Simmons. PIC. Jones L. j..
Simpson. Col. Joha 6.
Smith. Second It. Robert n.
Smith. Il. Robert B.. is.
Sosdes. efe. losrsaes
Swowsoa, fvt. Gsst W.