davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28
GREAT SHIPPING

NEW YORK. Over 100000
tons of shipping annually move
to the upper st. Lawrence river
between the Great Lakes and
Montreal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28
MOTORISTS COME

Continued from Page One)
came too heavy, two members of
the volunteer work party stayed
at their post, diverting traffic
so that the cross would not be
smeared before it dried.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28
Mrs. M. Beldner
Now ConvaIeseing

Mrs. MiIlicent Beldner, nlanag-
er of Holtsberg's store, has recov
cred from her recent illness and
is returning home today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28
Basketball Schedule
At High School Gym

THURSDAY
1880 p. M-Starlings' VS.. MOB
WAVES.
$40 p. M.-American Legion
VS.. Woodson's Conchs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28
SUE GRIFFIN PITCHES NO-RUN
NO-HT GAME; LEGION BLANKS
ELECTRIC SHOP; SCORE go

Last night at Bayview Park
the American Legion Softball
ten won over the Electric Shop
group by 8 to 0 score. Sue Crit
fin was on the mound for the
Legion boys, pitching a perfect
game. II
Griffin entered the Hall of
Fame by holding the hard-hit-
ting Electric Shop 10 a no-run
no-hit game, without a single
man reaching first base. In the
perfect game, there were only
q men facing him in the seven
innines Be pitched.
For the winners, Sands hit
three safely. and o. Cruz, two.
The infield was composed of Mira
behind the plate. Valdez at first,
levin 81 second and Gomez at
third. Sands at short, clicked
like nobody's business. In the
gardens. o. Cruz, Mccullough.
Hanson and X. Cruz also played
q great game, with nothing going
by them.
Score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28

TEMPERATURE BULLETIN
Temperature data for the "a
hours ending $3.50 a. m, as report
ID by the u. S. Weather Bureau.
fIinhasr Lowest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28
WEATHER REPORT

Key West, Fla, Feb. %, l945
Observation taken at $3.50 am,
Eastern Wartime Getty Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28

is formed, 10 Nazi divisions will
have been trapped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28
WHAT'S DOING AT THE
JACKSON SQUARE use
TODAY

800 P,M-Shell Craft, 1t. Fran
Watson and K. Ruth An
derSon, instructors.
$3.50 P.M.-Classic Hour, E. r.
HardWick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28

SOCIAL HALL: Dancing,
checkers, table hockey, chess,
skittles, cards, dominoes, Chinese
checkers, etc. PATIO: Ping
pong, shuttle board. Showers
writing room, lounges, snack bar.
Sport Equipment: Gold clubs,
tennis raquetS. Art Supplies,
books, popular and classical rec
ordS. cameras to loan.
NOTE TO FRIENDS: The men
in the Armed Forces enjoy home
hospitality Let us help you in
extending your invitations to
them.
VIM. H. HENDERSON,
Director.
K. RUTH ANDERSON,
Assistant Director.
GERALD PINDER,
Program Director.
FLORENCE I. WHITACRE,
Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28

Precipitation
Rainfal,, "a hours ending
$50 a. m, inches -----------.-,.- DOB
Total rainfall since Feb. /:
inches --,--------------.---,---------.---, O.O9
Deficiency since February /;
inches -------------------------------- 1.25
Total rainfall since January 1;
lilSASS -------T---------r-------------- LILO
Deficiency since January /;
inches -------..-------------.------.. 2.17
Relative Humidity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28

WaSuckl, unlplrei hoWlett, rSl-
cree; Aguilar, scorer, and Will
Jams, timekeeper.
In the third and last game of
the night the Marines and the
Navy boys from Poinciana put
up a great fight and the score
zig-zagged back and forth. First
the Navy was leading and then
the Marines until the last quar-
ter when the shooting of Merritt
won for the Marines. Young was
high man with 5 field goals, and
Merritt and Parsons had 2 points
each, to lead the winners. For the
losers Bacha had 5 field goals
and 2 free throws to lead the
losers. Radcliffe had Z points and
Clare six, Radcliffe, Tanney, Page,
and Braaten also played well for
the losers. Murdaugh, Langham,
Landre. Van Alstine, Mason and
Thiladiaux played a great game
for the Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28

DattSfiSs' blfcnItetu, Saftain,
and Sellers. Sue Griffin and Mira.
SEQ
Basketball
In the first game the Service
Sextette won over the MAS
WAVES by a 80 to Is score. In
this game the shooting of Tuttle
with 10 points, McCord and Up
dyke with 3 and Cato with 2 fea-
tured the offensive of the Serv-
ice girls and Bruckner, Herrick,
Dazzo. Reuben and Pierce on
the defense were good. For the
losers, Havish and Murphy on
the offensive and Detterman,
May and billiard on the defense
were the best.
Score:
MAS WAVES ----- 2 0 5 6 Is
Service SeXtette 90 Z 8 4 IA 80
Hewlett, referee; Cleo Rosam,
umpire; Aguilar, scorer, and
Williams, timekeeper.
In the second game the Junior |
High boys gave the more sea- 4,
s0sed Leathernecks a score and
lost TIE game in the last quarter. !
The Junior High missed 10 free
throws and made good but 5,
enough 10 win the game If they
would have only made half of
tAeir free shots. Y
sDemeritt was high scorer with
8 points, Reys and Pineda with
6,eaeh. For the school boys, Her
rick who was in great form rang |
up field goals, Perez made
three. On the defense, Guerra,
Perez, Fleitas and Trombley
played well for the winners and
Watson, Gates, Stone and Sosin
for the losers. /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28

Relative Humidity
500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-28

Tomorrow,s Almanac
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
BEACHHEAD DEEPENED

MANILA, May 13 Sunday
GNS)-Newly landed Yank forces
on northern Mindanao advanced
southwark 10 miles inland yester-
day, driving past the japanese de-
fense line at Alae 10 within one
mile of the Del Monte airdromes.
Thirty-First Division doughboys
10 the south. advancing northward
along the same highway. secured
the Maranag airheld, Gen. Mac
Arthur announced.
Considerable japanese forces
caught between the two Yank col
umnS. were pounded from the air
by heavy, medium and dive bomb
eTS
Twenty-fourth Division infan-
trymen fighting in the Davao area
repulSed several night counter
attacks north of the liberated city
and near Mintal while pushing the
JapS back into the hills between
the Talomo and Davao rivers
On Luzon Island Yank dough-
boys converging on the vital lPO
dam from the north and south
were less than two miles apart
as medium. attack and fighter
bomberS continued TO plaster
enemy defenses in the area.
On Tarakan Island, Australian
and Dutch forces advanced one
mile north OF the Djoeata oil fields
against scattered enemy opposi-
sition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Truman Refuses
Robinson CIemenCV

LOUISVILLE, May u CUP)-
Assist. Dist. Atty. Dudley S.
Inman said today that President
Truman had denied clemency for
Thomas II. Robinson Jr.. under a
death sentence for the 1884 kid
naping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll,
socially prominent I Louisville
woman.
Inman said Robinson would be
returned from Milan. Mich. where
he is held in federal prison, and
that Federal Judge Shackleford
Miller would set a date for the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
U-Bodt 10 Yield
To u. 5. Navy
Times Photo

NEW YORK, May Il QNS)--
The first German submarine to
surrender in U. s. waters follow
ing World War II will be taken
in custody by the navy off Cape
May, n. j., Sunday.
This was announced tonight by
Vice Adm. II. F. Leary. COM
mander of the Eastern Sea From
tier.
The submarine-the U-S58-will
be taken to Philadelphia after the
formal surrender at sea.
The German vessel made con-
facts with u. 6. fleet units several
days ago. Adm. Leary's announce
ment said, and now is being es-
corted on a prescribed course TO
the Cape May area.
For the formal surrender, the
submarine will fly the black flag
Of surrender. Most OF its crew
will be on deck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
II Hit-Run Deaths in rs,
Only S DriUers Arrested

In an effort to reduce Detroit's
traffic accident toll,
the Traffic Safety Association to-
day aDnounced drive against hit
run drivers who have been re-
Sponsible for ID city deaths this
year.
Pointing out that only five Of
the drivers responsible for the
l945 deaths have been appre-
hended the association has posted
a $3.50 reward for information
leading TO the arrest and Convic-
ton OF the driver whose car
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Reds Sink ; Nazi Ships
Carrying Fugitives

STOCKHOLM. May II INS)
Three German ships filled with
Nazis fleeing from northern Reich
ports were sunk in the Baltic Sea
May 9 by Red air force planes,
according 20 reports reaching
Sweden today The ships were
reported 10 have left Windau with
400 passengers
Swedish patrol fliers searched
the area and reported they found
no SURVIVORS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Free Aluminium Foil
For 300 More Items

WASHINGTON, May II nNS)
.Cigarets. chewing gum and some
300 other items may now be
wrapped in aluminium foil, IL was
learned today.
The War Production Board has
revoked its order which formerly
limited the use of aluminium foil 10
various types of cheese. including
I .iederkranZ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
British 10 Rebuff
Regime Of Doenitz

LONDON. May II GNS)-
British diplomatic circles stated
emphatically tonight that the Al
lies are not recognizing the gov
ernment of Grand Adm. Doenitz
and will not recognize any other
German central administration
which may be proposed within the
beaten Reich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Lard, Shortening
Points Boosted
sr ple,urs. Page 4.

/ WASHINGTON, May II tUP)
Price Administrators Bowles, in
an emergency action. tonight
raised the ration point values off
lard, shortening, cooking and salad
oils from six TO 10 points a pound
beginning tomorrow. Butter and
margarine values al unchanged.
BowleS said the point increase
was necessary because OF sudden
cut of 42.300,000 pounds in the
civilian ALLEGATION of these foods
for the April-May-June period.
Bowles also ordered 20 per
cent cut in the supplemental allot-
ments Of fats and oil TO industrial
users,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Patch Predicts End
OF jap War in Year

SEVENTH ARMY HQ., May IL
CUP) Lit. Gen. Alexander NJ
Patch believes the war against
Japan will be over in less than a
year. He made the prediction IN
answer TO a question at farewell
conference with war correspond
ents but added my predictions
usually are wrong.
Before campaigning in Italy,
France and Germany. Patch held
a command in the Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Eastern Storm Causes
DAMAGE Over Million

BOSTON. May u CCP)-More
than Sl,000000 crop and property
damage was caused by New Eng
lands worst May snowstorm in
history. officials estimated today.
The storm ragged for ls hours
before blowing out 10 sea of the
Maine coast last night. Scores Of
communities were isolated and at
Sunapee Harbor, ". H., the snow
reached a denth Of Is inches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
War Crimes Prober
Named by Truman

WASHINGTON, May u (INS)
President Truman today APP
pointed 1t Col. Joseph V. Hodg-
son as L. S. commissioner on the
United Nations commission for
investigation of war crimes.
HodgSon has been deputy COM
missioner since the Jan. l reSig-
nation of Herbert Pell as the
American representative on the
commission, which has been sitting
in London.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
6.Shiip
Hit by Jdps
In Ryukyus
I65 Enemy Planes
Destroyed; Army
in Naha Suburbs

CLAM Sunday. May t3 ttPl=
japanese aerial assaults against
L. s. Pacific feet units in the
Ryukyus Friday and Saturday
damaged one maj6r American
warship and several other surface
units. il was announced today,
while Tenth Army troops battled
into the suburbs of Naha, the
ruined capital city OF Okinawa.
The aerial attacks cost the
Japanese 4 total Of l65 planes de-
Stroyed. Fleet Adm. Nlmitz an
nounced. More than II American
vessels have been sunk or dam
aged in the last week by the des-
perate enemy TaItiS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Van Antwerp Hurt
On Visit 10 Hospital

Councilman Eugene ]. Van Ant
werp is confined to the United
States Veterans Hospital al Dear
born with a fractured left leg.
He injured the leg in a fall when
he visited the hospital Thursday.
He is expected 10 be laid up sew
eral weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Batteries in 30 Days

WASHINGTON, May u CUP)
Dry cell batteries will be on
the market in large quantities for
all civilian purposes in the next
30 TO 60 days. the War Produc-
tion Board announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
BISHOP TO oFFICiATE

The RI Rev Frank W. Creigh-
ton, bishop of the Episcopal Dio-
cese Of Michigan; The Very Rev
Kirk 3. O'Ferrall, dean OF St.
paurs Cathedral. and the Rev.
Berton S. Levering viii ohiciate.
Pallbearers Will represent the
American Legion and the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. Detroit Com
mandery No. !. Knights Templar,
also will participate in the services.
Burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery. Until the hour of the
funeral. DR. Bows body will lie in
state in the Hamilton Funeral
Home, Cass and Alexandrine.
(Story of DIR. Bows Life, Page -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Kinqs 9th Anniversary

LONDON. May u (UP)-King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth
celebrated the eighth anniversary
Of their coronation todav.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

Grand Blvd. and Grand River.
II you sent the blank with
your name and address 10
the Times before the dead
line. midnight, Wednesday,
May 9, and have not re-
ceiYed- your-ap appointment
card because of illegible
writing or a mailing error,
you are asked TO come 90
the Photo Party anytime
between 10 n. m. and p. m.
when new card will be
made out for you.
This procedure is necessary tc
expedite the Identification and de.
velopment of the film.
Sipilar parties are being spon.
sorN by Hearst newspapers ir
Other cities throughout the couh'
try as a special Mothers Day
feature
DGC LAKE 1INTS TO CLEvELASD
rNnFr rNrHf Travel fnrnfnFf
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
IS Others From State Released;
Biggest Surprise Of Their Lives
By ROBERT MCCLELLAN

FIT. SHERIDAN H., May 12-Twenty-two doughboys
from the Detroit area who fought in Of Europes
boodest battles their way home today-st dazed
receiving sudden discharges under the departments
point system Another Detroter released from
Camp Meade, Md
Also in the first group to be discharged As men
from other parts of Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Thousands of Mothers
Expected at Times Party

Thousands Of Blue Star mothers whose and daughter
will attend The Detroit Times Mothers Da
Photo Party Sunday at Northwestern High School.
Here between 10 and p. professional camerame
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
MUST BRING CARDS

Several modern high speed cam
efas arc TO be used. The prints
will de developed postcard size and
returned 10 the mothers who can
then send these photographs on
their way overseas.
All those who have accepted
the Times invitation are reminded
that they must bring their ap-
pointment cards TO the Photo
Party. as no pictures can be taken
without them. These cards were
mailed 10 the mothers upon re-
ceipt OF their invitation blanks,
and bear both a registration num-
Der and the time they should ar
rive at Northwestern High, West
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
CATHOLIC HOLY HOUR

Concentrating World Sodaiity
Day and based on The theme Of
victory and a Just Peeet-7-e Cath
ole Holy Hour IS scheduled for
2 30 p. m. Sunday in the Cnlyer-
sity OF Detroit Stadium.
More than 10000 have indi-
Gated intention OF attending the
ceremony which viii open with a
procession.
Archbishop Mooney who viii
offer benediction. Will be escorted
BY Msgrs. Joseph S Marx Of As-
sumption Grotto. John NiSmara ot
ST. GATHERINGS and Allen J Bah
cock Of the Cathedral Of the
Blessed Sacrament and group OF
100 priests.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

DETROITERS RELEASED
Those from the Detroit area
are:
T/4 Frank p. Converse, 972 W.
Warren.
T/5 Lester l.. Challenger, 59ii
Linwood.
Cpl. Julie r. Sander, 1850 w.
McNichols.
Sgt. Kenneth w. Thompson, 677
Selden.
Pfc. David Guss, 1879 LinwoOd.
Pfc. Stanley j. Crawiec, 4lS0
Twenty-ninth.
TIA Richard r. Sprigg, S450i
Ash. Wayne.
TIA Max s. Feldman, 2477 Glen
dale.
Pfc. Harold Gabert. 1884 Belle.
TIA Samuel r. Flore, 1926
LivernOis.
T/Sgt. August VI. jacobson,
19449 Faust.
Pfc. George ID. Raby, 2OlS w.
Warren.
T/S John Stranko, 1898 Healy.
Pfc. Claude T.. Sands, 588
Michigan.
Sgt. willard e. Cox, 80 lie
Blanc, River Rouge.
Pfc. Raymond Coral, 1891
Hampden. Romulus.
T/Sgt. Joseph w. Hodgins. S42l
w. Chicago, who had score Of
l25 points-i0 more than the S5
needed for discharge.
S/Sgt. Jack ID. West Of 1543S
Leisure.
Cpl. George j. LaNenture, 1897
Indiana.
Pvt. Felix J. kaWa, l2045
kllnger. Hamtramck.
Pfc. Bernard j. klechie, 1884
Holmes.
(Anothsr Detroitsr. released
from Fl. Meade, Nd, wGs tn
Bernard Fisher of 1888 Mohawk. J
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
TWO TRIPS TO MURDER HOOPER
IS ADMITTED BY JURY WITNESS
E.
Dies in Sleep
Rites for School Head
in St. PeuI's Monday

Or. Warren f. Bow. super
intendent Of Detroit public
schools and one OF the city's fore
most educators, will be buried
Monday after services in st Pauls 5
Episcopal Cathedral.
DIR. Bow died of e heart attack
Saturday=in his-hefffe at 1888
Birchcrest
Only Friday he had put in full
days work at his office. Before
retiring he complained of a slight
feeling OF nausea. Physicians said
he was victim Of coronary
sclerosiS.
A minor illness several weeks
ago led Or. Bow 10 seek a COM
plete physical checkup. Examin-
ing physicians had reported only
recently that he was in appa.
rcntiy excellent health.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

VIII Idke at ItdSI TWO pictures
Of each mother. If she has
more than two overseas sons or
daughters, additional prints
will be made.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
TRIBUTE BY CHILDREN

Detroits 235 900 public school
children will pay d hnal tribute
10 their superintendent in special
cenvocatieHs at r. M. Monday.
the hour designated for his funeral
IA 81 Pau, s--
Educators, representatives OF
state and municipal governments.
veterans Of World War /, in which
DR.. Bow won A MAJORS commls-
sienLatfa- members of the many
organizations with which he was
affiliated viii take part IN the serv.
ices I'm St PaulS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
BALKED BY CHILDREN

''I couldn't do the job with the
kids there" Abramowitz said.
but there was no change in his
voice.
After waiting an hour, he said,
they returned TO Detroit.
Earlier, Abrarfiowitz corrobo.
rated the testimony of Henry
Luks. 20, Detroit safeblower, who
revealed in testimony today the
dynamite plot against Senator
Hooper.
Both are witnesses upon whom
the state is pinning hope for the
Fleishers' conviction.
Their testimony was parallel
with one exception.
Luks testified the methods Of
killing were not discussed until
Harry Fleisher, Mike Selik,
Abramowitz and he made aIrip
to Albion TO look over NE Job.
AbramowitZ said the assthods
were discussed in the back/room
of OLarry's bar
' AS he testified today Abramo-
WITT would glance quickly at the
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
TO CROWN STATUE

Growing OF the statue OF the
Virgin Mary. traditional May cele-
bration. will be done by Margaret
Briody, archdiocesan chairman OF
sodalities.
The principal address will be
given by the Rev. Fr Edward y.
Szumal. head Of IS. Cyril and
Methodius Seminary Of Orchard
Lake. The Rev. Fr. Francis Van
Hout. archdiocesan director OF
sodalities, Will be master of cere-
monies.
In addition 10 the Holy Hour,
Archbishop Mooney has asked all
pastors of the archdiocese at all
masses on Sunday 10 lead your
people in prayer in thanksgiving
10 God for victory in Europe and
Of Supplication for continuing
Divine aid for the achievement of
a universal and lust peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
A GLORIOUS SURPRISE

All the Michigan veterans said
they received the surprise Of their
lives when informed they were 10
be sent home. All except Fisher
were on temporary duty in the
United States after extended Serv-
ice abroad and were at Fort Sheri-
dan awaiting reaSsignment over
seas.
tSgt. Hodgins' mother Mrs. Ida
Hodgins. was al work when a
Times reporter called with infor-
m at ion about his release. His
CONTINUED on Page Four
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

killed Or. Harry f. Skinner, an
osteopath. of 14035 Terry, at
Grand River and Robson. May 3.
simultaneously, Inspector James
NJ. Lupton of the police accident
prevention bureau. declared that
he intended TO crack down on
garages and repair shops failing
20 report cars which SHOW evi-
dence Of having been involved in
accidents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

BATTLE CREEK, May II
"A thin faced. bushy-haircd
gunman today admitted with
out emotion making two trips
to Albion to murder the late
Sen, Warren G. Hooper.
He Is Sam Abramowitz. 36,
holdup man. who testified his two
attempts on the life of the legiS-
lator were foiled.
He said he was accompanied by
Sam F'leisher, who with his
brother Harry. Mike Selick and
Pete Mahoney. all Detroit hood
lums are charged with conspiracy
10 murder the senator.
Under Special Prosecutor Kim
Sigler's questioning. Abramowitz
said the first attempt Dec. u was
frustrated when they failed TO find
Hooper at his home or office.
WALK IN, SHOOT HIM
"How were you going to kill
him ." Sigler asked.
''I was just going to walk In
and shoot him." AbramowitZ re-
piled in a casual tone.
Previously. Abraniowitz said he
and members of the gang had dis
cussed various methods of killing
"the man in Albion" Dynamite.
strangling. bludgeoning and shoot
ing were talked of in the bacH
room of O'Larry's Bar. Dexter
and Boston, Christmas night, he
said. =
After the initial attempt on
Hooper's life. in which Abramo.
witZ testified he was accompanied
by Sam Fleischer, he returned TO
Detroit where he called Harry
Fleisher to tell him of the failure.
Abramowitz quoted Harry as
saying:
That's too bad. Well have
to try again."
I'D ATTEMPT JAN. 2
The second attempt was made
on Jan. 2, just nine days before
the senator was killed. He again
was accompanied by Sam Fleis.
cher. he said.
Reaching Albion. Abramowitz
testified. they drove to the Hooper
home but could see no signs OF
movement in. the house. So they
drove to his office, where they
saw a man sitting in a chair at
a desk, his back TO the front
window.
AbramowitZ said Mrs. Hooper
was sitting across the desk from
the man and two children were
playing in the office.
AbramowitZ said he and Sam
drove away and returned several
times butthe woman and children
we're still in the office.
81 told Sam it's no good with
n woman and children around"
AbramowitZ said.
"Why:" Sigler asked.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

M Z TOoLT DTNTIsT
iI0 W tafaYeffr. af MiCnIrAn 0pD CRY
Hal Aoais go TsH G. 66s9.-AdN
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

DGC LAKE lINES TO CLEvELASD
every niCht al 30 Travel In comfort
service ~ Huifslo begins Tuesday May ?
Foot OF Third Street. ca psoo. ADV,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
SEVERAL SHIPS HIT

Raids through the RyukyuS cost
the enemy u planes on Friday
alone. of which 40 were destroyed
around Okinawa. The same day
90 enemy planes were destroyed
over our forces around Okinawa.
10 being shot down by a single
destroyer. Nimltz reported.
several surface units were
damaged" he said. Nimitz did
not specify the type of major
unit damaged nor the types OF
other vessels hit IN the Jap
aneSe attacks.