davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-29

COOPERATIVE APrs. FOR SALE
SQLokED.lIlb .E5I, q. ethh sT; N.W:5;l-Inii.
oRsa 1omrsEfEixD f Pun inrnIshsa sasSTdey rms, s.arm
living rm., kitchen, bath and reception
hall Meridian Hill vicinity: $4,000 cash.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

PREvIEW-Being entirely renovated, near
Wardmsn Park Hotel: lovely s-rm.. 2-batn,
can be used as 2 apis. If desired. To In
spect call MILTON ISEN. WO. 640s, MA.
To OUR MANY FRIENDS and customers
we extend our sincere wishes for a happy
and PROSPEROUS New Year MARTIN I.
ISEN, Real Estate, woodward Bldg, MA.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

STRICTLY MODERN, rms, 2 baths
brick house; recreation rm., freplaces
porch oil heat beautiful trees and shrubs
Richmond, Va. Willing to trade for prop
erty in Washington or Virginia suburbs
Box l06-A Star
Evening star., 1945-12-29
APARTMENTS Uh FURNISHED
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

3i0S BROWN ST. N.W.-3 rooms, screened
IN back porch. private bath, in private
home. NV. section; S75. CO. 9619, bet. 8
and every day except Sunday 30s
Evening star., 1945-12-29
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLAND.

SETTLED CoUPLE-Man owner must re-
tain l rms convenient transportation. Call
between . and 6 pm. UN. 4597.
3-BEDRM. HOUSE, unfurniShed, in heart
Evening star., 1945-12-29
ROOMS uNEuRNIsHEp
ROOMS WANTED,

COLORED-LARGE FRONT RM at 1913:
Girard st, NV; S5 each per person. Phone
Evening star., 1945-12-29

COL0RED--2I2 N ST. N.W.--6 rms, bath
latrobe heat lge. yard, alley; terms.
1116 9th st. n;w.-12 rms, 3 baths,
2 ih;-whhY bsssment yard and alley.
54l Florida ave. NV. MI 2115.
COLORED-12O0 BLOCK of Que ST. NV
rooms, oil heat storm windows: suitable
for home and investment; substantial down
payment; possession with settlement:
show by appointment only.
1900 block of Corcoran ST. NV Ideal
rooming house, consisting of bedrms,
kitchens, 2M baths, coal and oil burner,
with IRE escapes; nice home with a nice
income: substantial down payment; shown
BY appointment only.
4400 block of Gault pi ne rooms,
hot-water heat, front and back porches;
owner will paper and paint; $3.50 down;
shown by appointment only.
Colored, exclusive neighborhood. 1900
block of Girard st. NV. rooms. ga
baths, all newly decorated, oil hot-water
heat real home: possession with settle
ment: substantial down payment: shown
by appointment only. Call CHARLES o.
WARD, 81 Florida ave. NV, AD. T495;
eve. DE $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-12-29

J., 1900 block of Farra-
brick. @ bedrooms,
porches: oil h.-w.h., q
inspect. call Mr.. Bolich,
and Sun. MI. S0S2.
Evening star., 1945-12-29

Continued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1945-12-29


heat, s1a.95o. ROBERT MAaEE. M.o WA. a.
4 II UNIQUE IaI5i . HoME-we offer for sale tbi,
unusual home. in the Takoma Park area,
close close to transportation and stores. The
with stone frepisce. three bedrooms. n fUHm Sne
with fireplace. bath and full basement. oil
sisbo For 70 D.eF Prss
EAsF SSsphTy ess$ ewes; II s5i
$1,000; Here !; . charming home that
ssns lovely hs hIH eH1 large
bsth fun bssemsnt WITH M fun lsatSon Sat ssoraae sne
ss4s:. ssts stoys .i 4bs E
%sas from @ 70 asafa pm todas " sauea4aR e. s5Pelais
SAfffoLM Hi Hit, sh sis5oow,tsslEn NV sE a4fa block
ssnay saa.s y ng, asS sa o S.as
sleeping porch. ifhe condition Of this
a1s%ssE, property Is IS. excellent and the owner
WIN. H. sA6SpERs Sisissn CO. NC, e 0pseef psis Z
sEAa ii M RoosnvaISr 81 ISaS aiH EiIs9ia
70 everything Price. sI2 $50. Please cali
NJ. Hurress' EN-. S77s. INEz CuSHARD,
SILVER SPRING. Montsomery Hills-Brick
and stone Cape Cod, center.han plan;
End noor has !good-sized bedrooms and
modern tile bath; LIST floor. good-sized
living room, fireplace, excellent rug and
pad. side porch, dining room end kitchen;
dry ns tubs
stores and bnsline.-. Sale price. $40, 500;
early possession. II. HANNAuER 1906
SILVER SPRING-Bungalow. 28x5s; has
8 bedrooms, stairs to q large attic; living
room l6x17, fireplace, large front porch
basement, oil h.-w.h., .garage. storm win
dows and doors: walking distance to bus
terminal: S14.500. with some furniture;
GeoTEia ave. 81. 1929. 81. 60o6.
OCCUPANCY sOON-Near everything, On
taric rd. nr. Columbia I'd. 5-story row
residence; SI3.50O, equity cash. G. Nc
cuNE, excl. ast. AT. 71e0.
Evening star., 1945-12-29

II you are looking for a lot for you,
also have a large assortment of houses in
all price ranges. If you wish to buy or sell
cal Us at EN- 1900. Located at 3403
Conn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
GERALD COODAY DIES

Gerald Cooday died at the age of 21 at the Government Hospital last night. following long illness. His parents in Petersburg have been notified of his death, and funeral arrangements will be announced lat CT, pending word from them.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
4. E. KARNES TO BE FEATURED SPEAKER
 AT LEGION MEETING

The G. I. Bill of Rights is to be discussed and explained Monday night at the American Legion meet ing, with A. E. Karnes of the Vet erans Administration leading the dis cussion.
 Other invited speakers for the evening include Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing, Ernest Lincoln and John Mo Laughlin. An invitation is extended to all service men, including both those who have been discharged and those still in the service, to attend this session.
 Other special features have been arranged, and the Forum Club of the U.S.O. with Zack Gordon, will be special guests of the Legion that evening"
 Completing the evening, refresh ments will be served by Auxiliary members, who are also invited to at tend the Legion meeting.
 The meeting opens at the usual time, o'clock, in the Legion Dug out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25

Hendricks, Alma c. Bailey, Wesley Mcintosh, Chris Berg, Archie A. Boothe and Carrie Boothe.
 From Fairbanks: Robert. Wallace
 Passengers to Seattle were: Char les Warter, Heather Lane, Carol Jor- gensen, Jo Anne Jorgensen, Jean Jorgensen, Hazel Johston, Grant McMurray, Mae Nelson, Evelyn Morgan, Charles Mcdonald, Lillian Thompson, Peter Oliver, the Rev. T Evenson, Vance c. Garrison, Alva
 Rutherford, Betty Smith, Roger Charest, Donald Webb, George Stew ems, John Mclean, Meredith F Burill, Lora Zelepusa, Nick Beg, Wal ter Penfick, Bessie Maze, John Thompson, Merle Haries and Mari lyn Green.
 To Ketchikan: John Burley and Walter Douglas.
 To Whitehorse Cecil McClain, Walter Scott, Emmett Nichols and Fred Gustad.
 To Fairbanks: Oliver Powell, Reuel Griffin, Robert Sheldon, Anne Shel- don, Jerry Roscoe, Phillip Tate and Carrie Tate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
36 PASSENGERS N ARE FLOWN IN
 FROM ANCHORAGE

Alaska Airlines flew two planes tc Juneau from Anchorage yesterday bringing the following 36 passengers Betty Smith, Pfc. Thos. Dawson, Col Feister. It. Col. Cruickshank, Capt Kreiger, Sally Mullany, Geneva To- gan, R. s. Charest.
 Grace Bahovic, Major Marston. M H. Heverlingh, Robert Beach, Will liam May, Bryan Gillian, Mrs Pearl Gillian and infant.
 Wm. Brown. George w. Wood Jake Cebula, John Heath, Robert Brooks.
 George Cutler, Bill Odsater, Mrs Bert Rutherford E. Wood, F. Wood E. E. Ross, James Johnston.
 Mrs. Pearl Johnston and infant James Lay, Ed Radde, Rex Evan son, Vance Garrison, M. Corkle and Carolyn Reynolds.
 Outgoing passengers to Anchor age were Col. Theo. Wiehe, J. w Gucker, Tommy Stapleton, Vera Lonegran, Major Guy Orsino, Mar ion Heerl, Bessie Hendricks, Fred Grady, Gladys Grady Alma Bailey A. A. Booth, Mrs A. A. Booth, George Grottle and J. B. Shannon.
 To Cordove: Harry I. Lucas.
 To Yakutat: Major Winkleman and Sgt. Kleinhandler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
JAp5 TAKE
 0WNLIVE5,
 HARA-kARI
Large Number Committing Act Before Mikado's
 Imperial Palace

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The Tokyo radio said today that Japanese people were committing hari-kiri "in large numbers" before the Imperial palace, The broadcast, beamed in Japanese to North America, was recorded by the EGG.
 Everything is dark and gloomy, ' in Japan today, the broadcast relat- ed, although Japanese authorities are hoping that Allied occupation forces will be welcomed peacefully"
 The people, lin deep sorrow and gloominess, cannot realize they've been beaten" Tokyo commentator, Isamu Inouye, asserted.
 Groups are committing ra-kiri before the Imperial Palace in large numbers. This feeling isn't under stood by the Allies of the western nations. This spirit is deeper than they can fathom. The government is seeking to pacify the country.
 Transportation is in a confused state Homes are leaking with rain. Everything is in dire straits. The Japanese have no baths Livlihood is very bad. The typhoon has de- vastated our gardens health con- ditions are bad the Japanese are tasting defeat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
SALMON PACK FOR S.E. STILL
 IN D0LDRUMS
Kodiak Closes with Strong. CT Showing = Overall
 Outlook Up from A

With only Southeast Alaska and Kodiak remaining as principal open areas, the 1945 Alaska salmon pack now is expected to exceed last years poor production by only a small margin.
 Pack totals through Aug. Is show approximately 100000 cases yet to be put up to equal last seasons total.
 The improved prospect is due in great measure to stronger pack showings in the Prince William Sound and K d al k districts, both of which are now closed.
 A disastrous season for South- east Alaska, as a whole, is indi- cated by the pack figures for the week ending Aug. Is, compiled here by the Fish and Wildlife Service and released today. Only Ketchikan and Yakutat districts are up to last season.
 The compiled pack figures, with comparative totals for l944, are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
COASTAL AIRLINES
 IN FLIGHTS LATE
 YESTERDAY,

Incoming passengers yesterday af- ternoon, on Alaska Coastal Airlines planes were as follows:
 From Hawk Inlet: Pete Eng, Alice Minano, Julia Gamble, Mrs. Clifford Bcnizel, Erma Thomas, Mrs. Jose phine Goenett, Eunice Wanamaker, Isabel Chandler, Helen Martin, Ma bel Statley and B. Victoria. From Chatham: Emil Hendrickson. From Tenakee: Mrs. Sam Asp and John Asp.
 From Hoonah: w. Spradling, C.. B. Chuck, T. Phelps, Don Foster, j.. w. Wellington and D. N Foster.
 From Excursion Inlet: Harry Shoer, E. Aligaza, Dr. c. Albrecht and Dr. N. Norris.
 From Sitka: Gilbert Krenzle, How ard Nudiman, Mrs. H. Nudiman, Ro- mey Moline, German Abiel, Dan Mol Ter, Mrs. Fred Bryant and F. Bry- ant.
 From Pelican: O. A. Everson, Fred Kirkland and R. 2. Snyder.
 From Skagway: Navy Shutters and Frank Shutters.
 From Ketchikan: Elsie Adams, Roy Sperry, w. A. Bates, R. G. Su- crow, Eve Boyanchek and George Bryson. From Wrangell: Elmer D. Lang land Joe Begalace.
 Early morning flights today in- cluded:
 To Ketchikan: Fred Kirkland, Jim Ladely, Col. F. M Fister, Col. J. P. Cruickshank, Capt. w. B. Kreiger land Paul Bader. To Petersburg Thomas J. Dawson, and Mrs. Mamie Lander.
 To Hoonah: Earl Barcus, Mrs. Earl Barcus, Donald Barcus, Lynne Barcus and Howard Alger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
B. & p. W. Club to
 Honor Guests with
 Reception Monday

Miss Wilma Zimmerman, National Membership Chairman of the Ma tional Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, arrived in Juneau yesterday, according to schedule and went immediately into conference with club officers here.
 Club members are meeting with Miss Zimmerman this afternoon at 80 o'clock in the penthouse in the Alaska Electric Light and Power Go. building and again at o'clock this evening in the penthouse apartment TOP at the Baranof Hotel. At these meetings a State Federation includ- ing the various B. & P, w. clubs in the Territory will be formed and it is essential that as many members as possible attend both sessions.
 Club members and friends will gather tomorrLw for a no-host breakfast at 12 o'clock at the Bar anof Hotel.
 Monday will be taken up with meetings of Committee Chairmen and at SIS Miss Zimmerman will conduct a Forum with two other club members over KINY. Mis- Zimmerman will also be the guest speaker at the Lions Club luncheon Monday noon.
 Climaxing the weekend activities will be the reception complimentary to Miss Zimmerman, Miss Eve Boy anchek, President of the Ketchikan club Mrs Elsie Adams, Delegate from Ketchikan, and Miss Sally Null laney, President of the Anchorage club, Monday evening from o'clock to g o'clock, at the home of Mrs. John Mccormick, with the local club as 'hostesses.
 Past Presidents Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne, Mrs. Francis Paul, Miss Anita Garnick and Mrs. Pearl Burford will pour, while other club members will assist with the serving.
 In the absence of Miss Catherine O'Connor, President of the Juneau Club, Mrs. A. M. Uggen is Acting President for the various meetings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
HUNTING SEASON OPEN SOON BUT
 LICENSE NEEDED
Labor Day Weekend Sees Shooting Open in
 Juneau Area

Emphasizing that an Alaska Game Commission license is necessary for residents and non residents alike, to take game animals game birds and game fish-also fur bearing animals, Jack O'Connor, Game Management Supervisor for the Fish and Wild life Service, today announced open hunting seasons for the Juneau dis trict
 Licenses are available at the Game Commission office in the Federal Building here. Hunting seasons for l045-46 are:
 GAME ANIMALS Deer CBucks) with antlerS not less than 3 inches above top of the skull-Sept. l to Nov. 15 Limit 3 a season.
 Moose-Bulls except yearlings and calves) Sept. to Sept. 30. Limit one a year.
 Mountain Goat-(except kids) - Sept. l to Oct. 3l. There are closed areas in Tracy Army, En- dicott Arm and Ford's Terror. Limit, a season. Bear-Garge Brown and Grizzly) - Sept. l to June 20 Limit 2 a season, with closed areas on Thayer Mountain and Pack Creek.
 Black Bear-Sept to June 20. Limit a season.
 FUR ANIMALS Mink. land otter, weasel, fox, lynx Dec. Is to Jan. l5, No limit. Muskrat-April to May 31. No limit.
 Beaver-April 1 to April 30. 10 a season.
 Wolf, Coyote, Wolverine-No closed season; no limit. Marten-Dec. l6 to Jan. IS. Closed on Prince of Wales Island No limit.
 GAME BIRDS Grouse and Ptarmigan-Sept. l to Jan. 3l Limit 10 per day. No shooting from, across or on any highway, nor within 33 feet of center line of any highway. MIGRATORY WATERFOWL Open Season-Sept. 2l to Dec. 9, and daily bag is 10 ducks, with not more than wood duck and pos- session limit 20 with not more than l wood duck. Geese-Four snow or white-fronted geese, plus two of some other kind, including Brant, may be taken in one day and snow or white-fronted geese, plus four of some other kind. including Brant may be possessed. Twenty-Five American and Red- breasted Mergansers may be talk en in one day and there is no possession limit on such birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
Japanese Tratfor
 Used in A|eufians,
 Working, peateiime

SEATTLE, Aug 25-A Japanese tractor which once hauled artillery in the Aleutians to fire on American troops is destined to do some useful work now for peacetime America
 The office of surplus property of the department of commerce discloS- ed today the tractor was included in a list of 357 pieces of used Army equipment, mostly building and farming equipment, to be sold here September to dealers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
Pearl Harbor Case
 Recommendations 10 Be Made 10 Truman

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 - The Secretaries of War and Navy are preparing recommendations to Pres ident Truman on the Pearl Harbor case.
 The President disclosed this at his news conference yesterday, add ing that until he received the re- pert he would not say whether he favored immediate public trial of Army and Navy officers in command when the Japanese landed their sneak punch December T, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
CENTRAL ALASKA

Copper River (Final)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
WRANGELL MEN IN TOWN

J. B. Bigelow and E. D. Long, of Wrangell, have arrived in Juneau and are guests ot the Gastineau Hotel.
 Empire Want-adS bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
DANCE TONIGHT

The AZ. of L. Cannery Workers are giving dance tonight in the Eagles Hall to celebrate the closing of the cannery season. Dance be- gins at 10 o'clock to accordion and guitar music, provided by Tauno and Johnny Neimi. All the public is cordially invited for the affair. A small charge for expenses will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
pAA BRINGS IN
 F FROM SOUTH

Pan American World Airways' passengers to Seattle, yesterday numbered 28, while incoming passen- gers from Seattle were the follow ing 12: Marion Hoere, Paul H. Shan non, Fred Grady, Gladys Grady
 Walter T. Coy, Leslie Yew, Bessie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
FISHERMEN IN

Quite number of Douglas fish, ermen are in town this week rest ing and visiting their families until the new run shows up. Clancy Henkins, Glenn Rice, Leo Weiss and both Reidies are in town to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TEN YEARS OLD

Miss Dolores Lohr celebrated her tenth birthday yesterday with a party at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Lyle Lohr. Dolores invited Is of her young friends over for party treats, birthday cake and an afternoon of games and fun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-25
BERG HERE

Chris Berg arrived from Seattle yesterday on Pan American Clip per and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

head of General Electric, and
very much In love.
"Oh, 1 don't believe John will
be with me-" she said. Il don't
even know when and IL John In
going overseas, although IL
would be nice II we could be to.
gether. I want. ="
please limit your converse.
ton to five minutes" said the
operator.
I didn't learn what she
wanted.
Good by. Dorothy" I said.
"TeIephoning"-I managed to
get In-"in war time, for an
interview. isn't very satisfac.
tory. Our five minutes are up.
but i am happy that you had
two such successes"
Thank you. Good by"
When / sat down TO write
this. my mind went back 20 the
first time / saw Dorothy. she
was rehearsing with Edmund
Goulding. the director for
Claudia"
That girl is a great actress"
ne told me.
I looked at her and thought
she looks less like an actress
than any girl / know. She
might be the neighbor kid who
lives next door, home from
school. Yet Dorothy has had
a lot of experience on the stage
in her 20 years.
She was understudy for
Martha Scott In "Our Town;
she was in "a Kiss for Gin.
derella," and she was in sew.
eral other plays, but il was not
until Claudia" that she be.
came a popular star.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
BY tOUettA O. PARSONS

DOT y II y MCGulTe
descended on me from all sides.
Soldiers at camp wrote and
asked me to tell more about
the girl who is so wonderful in
The Enchanted Cottage" and
in "a Tree Grows In Brook.
lyn."
Fans in civilian life wrote
glowingly of her. but when ]
tried to locate her, found she
was in New York. So ! tele.
phoned her TO see IL we could
have our interview with Mr..
Bells assistance. She was get.
ting ready to keep a luncheon
engagement. / was just out Of
bed in the morning getting
ready to eat my grapefruit and
have my coffee.
We both were a little self
conscious when the operator
kept saying limit your talk
to five minutes, please"
The shows are wonderful"
she said. Have you seen 'Hdsty
Hedrt'?" I hadn't, but had
seen Remember Mamma"
which she said was one Of her
favorites Of the Broadway hits.
isn't that the play your
daughter, Harriet, was to have
produced when RKO sold II for
n stage play?"
"Yes," I told her. '-She was
within q month Of making IL
into a picture when IL was sold,
and while Harriet was unhappy
at the time, she Is pleased now
that The Enchanted Cottage
was her first picture"
'Tt was fun working with
Harriet. She Is so intelligent and
so understanding" said Doro.
thy. I'VE had many discussions
over my makeup. I didn't want
an exaggerated, horrible dis.
tortion in The Enchanted Cot.
tdge.' I felt i could make Laura
Pennington homely without q
terrific dlsfiguration. We had
long arguments. Finally both
Harriet and my director, John
Cromwell, who at first didn't
agree with me, came 10 see Il
my way"
The little MCGUIRE girl, whose
first claim TO real fame was
a ch we'd after she played
Claudia" on the stage. and aft.
er she brought Rose Franklin's
heroine TO the screen, is now in
an enviable position. We're the
Academy Awards for 1914 to
have come later, she would
have been an active contender
on two scores.
One for her portrayal Of
Katie Nolan, the hard.working.
poverty stricken mother and
wife in "A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn" and the other for
Laura Pennington, the miser.
able orphan whose drabness
and ugliness in The Enchanted
Cottage" make her an outcast
until love beauties her in the
sight of the man she marries.
II one fine picture can add
millions Of new fans, two fine
pictures should double that
record.
said as much to Dorothy,
who was getting ready TO go
overseas to put on Dear Ruth"
for the service men.
Before she could answer, the
operator broke in again with
please limit your converse.
ton TO five minutes"
'Wlll your husband be with
your" I managed TO get in.
Dorothy Is married to John
SWope, millionaire photogra-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Police Union
Loses in Court

The Fraternal Order Of Police
lost battle in its efforts 10 or
ganize the Detroit Police Depart
ment today when Circuit Judge
Frank Ferguson dismissed a bill
of complaint by which the FOP
sought TO restrain department Of
ficialS from interfering with il.
Also sought in the dismissed
bill was reinstatement of former
Detectives Howard Heine. Ber-
nard Duggan and Henry Mida,
fired in 1943 by John II. Wither-
spoon, then police commissioner,
for FOP activities.
Judge Ferguson held that With
erspoon'S action was not arbitrary
or capricious.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
6 OUT OF 7 WOMEN
ARE CHEATING
ON RED POINTS

Among housewives recently
interviewed, 6 out of 7 we're
cheating themselves - passing
up extra red points because they
old not save all their used fats.
These women we're saving only
the easy amounts from frying
bacon or broiling They we're
throwing array the little bits
the meat trimmings and table
scraps. Yet those small amounts,
saved and melted down. can I'll
fat salvage cans in no time at
all Have you been cheating your
Self2 Then start saving every
scrap today Our country needs
fats urgentlyto help make battle
field and home-front essentials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Academy in Monroe
Marks Centennial

MONROE. May st. Mary
Academy alumnae today begin
FIVE days observance of the CEN
tennlal Of the local SiSterhood
sisters, Servants OF tho lmmacu-
late Heart of Mary Community
observance of the centennial Of
The order will be held some time
IN July.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

Bloody Okinawa where American
army and marine invaders are CARRYING
the fight to fanatcal Jap defenders-is
shown in today's Battegraph. The Battle.
graph is an exclusive Detroit Times
Monday-W edneSday Friday feature. Oki-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

R.''r'rr ., 1.gor rtr,' ,..s ,r.r- uu p is,s
nawa, divided off into fve.mile squares. is
shown in relation to the Jap mainland
Unset map. Black area denotes Jap-held
territory. Chief area of Jap resistance is
near Naha, capital city. Shown also are
units comprising the lank Tenth Army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Hurt in Truck Crash

PONTIAC, May 9-Lyle NiSner,
30. OF Flint was taken 10 Hurley
General Hospital, Flint. in serious
condition early today after his
truck had crashed into a utility
pole.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
U-Bodt 10 Surrender
AT Weymouth Today

LONDON, May 9 UP)-The
first U-boat 10 surrender under
Germany's capitulation agreement
will put into Weymouth Harbor
on the English coast late today, il
was announced
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
81, 900, 100000 Damaoe

LONDON, May 9 CUPD 49, Sir
John Anderson, chancellor of the
exchequer, told Commons today
that the Germans did more than
81 600, 100000 damage to British
property by bombing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Chaplin Seeks New Trial Admiral Promoted

HOLLYWOOD, May 9 (UP)-
Charlie Chaplin today sought a
new trial on Joan Barrys charges
that he is the father Of her 49,
month-old daughter. Carol Ann.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

LONDON. May 9 tUP)-Adm.
James Somerville, head Of the
British admiralty, delegation in
Washington, has been appointed
admiral of the fleet