davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-09
KuheI Coils Mike BuIIpIuyer's Player

Kreevch team type according Kuhel
Nat first sacker who
both were with the White sox HE plays for all he's worth
Joe said Mikes always there until the
smart player just what call baseball players player
Mike hit that ball and that low
Browns this overlooked
to have his umps when together
But Mike always fought his them
You'll recall he hitting the ball we'll played
the Browns this Joe pointed out Well he always
fnishe and wouldn't surprise all roaring
along at the plate again before
Perhaps the thing that hampered the American
League champions this
Gray trouble With the ST. Louis business insisting
the ouelder
Browns who amazed the league last with their drive pennan
have been in the depths this Whether
taed by the front office matter conjecture
the Browns lineup altogether liking
the other members of the
pressing their
And Kreevich the outheder most picked
played More often than not Mike
permit the gate magnet perform
of clubs greatly
vichs benefit.
ord for gardener series accepting
another mark when 20 OF those With
game he tied two marks-those for game a
he hits and fields anywhere close his ame
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Cuccinello, Chicago, .329;
Stirnweiss, New York, .31s.
Runs-S.irnweiss, New York, 6S; Ste
phens, st. Louis, 81.
Runs batted in-Etten, New York, 90;
r. Johnson. Boston, SO.
-Stirnweiss. New York, 1913; Case,
WashjL Ston, 119.
Doubleg-McQuinn. st. Louis, %;
Boudreau, Ceyeland and Binks.
Triples-Stirnweiss,. New York, 13;
Moses, Chicago, 10.
Home runs-sterhens, st. Louis. Is:
r. johnson, Boston, IL.
Stolen bases-Myatt, Washington, 20;
Case, Washington, 20.
Pitching-Benton. Detroit, 11-2, .S46;
Ferriss; H1st9n; .1N 1sER55; i7sa.
Batting-Holmes, Boston, 1857: CAVIAR
retta, Chicago, .363.
RunsliHolmes, Boston. 90: Rosen.
Runs batted in.--.Walker.. Brooklyn, 91;
Gau;e 1lmo' ss BROOKLYN and Adams St.
Hits.Hoimes, Boston, 1877: cavarretta,
Chicago. 141.
Doubles Holmes. Boston. "a: Walker.
Triglss55;oimo, BROOKLYN, 1s; walker.
HON. H.0Hran: Hrruann::9eworkman. Boston. 1s;
Holmes, Boston. u:
19; Clay, Cincinnati, 15. }.
and M Cooper, Boston, 9-S. .750.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Hockett q Rocket
FueIed by Griffs
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. g. Oris
Hockett, Chicago White Sox out
fielder, is in hitting streak that
has boosted his batting average
more than 80 points in a week.
When the Sox opened a home
stand at Comisky Park last Fri
day Hockett was hitting around
.275. Today his average was 1903,
putting him up among the lead
ers. His five hits against WASH
ington last night gave him IA in
his last 20 times at bat for ZOO
average.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Tribe May Lose Aquirre

Joe Aguirre, frozen" in his steve
doring job on the West Coast, may
be unable to join the Redskins this
year unless he gets a transfer to
an East Coast port. club officials
revealed today. Aguirre was an all
league end last year.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
.Cronin Fears Wilson
Is Lost for Season
Ey the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Aug. 9.-Manager Joe
Cronip of the Boston Red Sox
expressed fear today that Pitcher
Jim Wilson was lost for the season
as the result of his injury in yes
terday's double-header with the De-
troit Tigers.
The San Diego Calf right-hand-
er sffered a fractured skull when
struck on the head by a drive of
the bat of Hank Greenberg. Wilson
was operated on at Henry Ford
Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Win, Lose or Draw
Kreevich Fills Big Need, Says BIuege
By JOHN B. KELLER
Star Staff Correspondent.

g-NdlKe kreeVlch could be
e hump their chase of the American League
pennant Manager Buege it.
gives something long time said
that Kreevch from the st. Louis
Browns to the Mats That's opportunity alternate center
ed according the pitching the opposition employs and in that
strengthen ofense" the manager explained.
believe with improved Wen have enough
to remain in the flag to the finish"
T like George Bnks fly chasing center and he has given
hitting oo Bluege h But Binks left-handed
swng has not been particularly strong against pitch
Keevich, although hasn't afe
this dangerous gtsde left-handed
pitchers with Binks working
Washington attack should
have liked Kreevc both outhelder and hitter
first him play with the White Buege
said He has speed surprising player stocky
throw and the hands of infelder
While George getting his
there regularly maybe sometimes left field But he'll alternate
in center with BnkS when Case returns the lineup.
And outhed of Case Lewis and Bnks Kreech Buege
added certainly ought to make punch felt"
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Girls Reoch Softly Final

Finalists in the girls softball tour
nament at Anacostia Recreation
Center are Rosedale, 30-6. winner
over Jefferson, and Columbia, ITO
victors over Hearst.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
GOLDBERG to Quit Football

1t. Marshall Goldberg, property OF
the Chicards, says he won't play
football after he gets out of the
Navy.
Evening star., 1945-08-09

Runs-Myatt (2), Kuhel. Farrell, Dick
shot go. Baker ~. Hockett. fresh. Err
rors-zardon, schalk.,, Runs battsd In
Mishsels IS, l$ll, Tyo;base hits-Leyis.
.Myyatt. Lewis: Stolen base-zardon
Myatt and Kuhei. Left on beses-Wash-
ington, II; Chicago. IL. Bases on balls
Pieretti. 2: Caldwell: s., strikeouts-By
Pieretti. "A in Z; OF Holborow. 4 in 1.
Losing pitcherSPieretti. Umpires-Mcssrs
BOYER; Jones and SUMMERS , T1me-2;10'
Evening star., 1945-08-09
League Statistics
THURSDAY, AUGUST Q. 1s45.

THURSDAY, AUGUST Q, 1845.
AMERICAN
Results YESTERDAY.
Ghiea,, Gh,eaEo' Z; Washhinsston' washington 3 ,..,o,,
game IL inningsl.
Cleveland. /; New York. Q.
Standing Of Clubs.
pst. = / 81 81. eS Gle. . . Is .5Ss sss
sx ehi g g i s$S ssS a ss ss g 81 81 e
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Chi. 2:30. Wash. at Chi. 2:30.
N. Y. at Cleve., 200. Phila. at st. L. (n).
Boston at Det.. 300. Boston at Detroit
Phila. at st. L.. $50. N. Y. at Cleveland.
NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
CHICAGO. 5-3; Boston. 2-2 Second
game II inninssl,
gsroqklyn. !; cincinnati. Q;
Pittsburgh. 40; Philadelphia. 0-S.
standinI Of Clubs.
Chi. ssS q .ess s sD Pitts. g s. sos IS
SY hkn e e Z Z ss ss 49, SIns Sb g = 81 81
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at N. Y. $50. Chicago at Boston.
cinc: at Bkln.. Cine. at Brooklyn.
l 80 and $50. st. L. at N. Y.
Chi. at Boston. $3.50. Pitts. at Phila. Cn).
Pitts at Phila-. 3l5.
Evening star., 1945-08-09

Totals 36 S2414 Totals 80 Is 27 13
Batted for Pieretti in eighth.
Washington - 200 900 OOl-3
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Names Of Is More
Liberated Internees
Revealed by Army

News that Is Washingtonians or
persons with relatives in the Dis
trlct have been liberated from in
ternment camps In the Philippines
was contained in the list of civilians
released by the War Department
today
Included in the group were Branch
j. Epes, brother OF Miss Sally Fitz-
gerald Epes, 1907 Iowa avenue NV.
and his two sons, Branch j., jr., and
William F. Epes; Edward j. Kip
pert, son of Mrs. Catherine Klippert,
Route >, Washington; Robert NJ
Klein Pell, whose wlfe's address here
was given as 1911 Park road NV;
Leonard c. Moore, brother of Miss
Helen M. Moore, 1903 Biltmore
street NV, and his wife, Mrs. Mae
D. Moore; Mrs. Alice S. Widdoes,
mother of Mrs Vernon E. Taylor,
1881 Fortieth street NV; Paul K.
Kennssen, who listed Paul Malone,
1902 Eighteenth street NV, to be
notified; Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Pickering, parents of Mrs. Finley j.
Gibbs. 5152 Manning place NV,
and Allison ]. Gibbs, brother of
Maj. Finley J. Gibbs of the Man.
ming street address, and his wife
anc three children.
In addition, Marine Pfc. Jack c..
Ostrom, son of Police Sergt. and
Mrs. Roy Ostrom, 1908 Thirty fifth
place NV, one of those released in
the Ranger raid on Cabanatuan
prison, has reached this country on
his way home.
No Mention of Father.
Mrs. Taylor said she had received
word that her mother, 68, had been
liberated from Los Banos intern
ment camp on Luzon, but no men
ton was made in the telegram of
her father, the Rev. Howard w.
Widdees, a missionary of the United
Brethren Church.
Miss Moores brother, Leonard C.
Moore, and his wife were liberated
from San Jose Hospital. Mr.. Moore
had lived in the Philippines for
about 40 years and was publishing
trade journal for the sugar in
dustry and was a travel guide be-
fore he was interned.
Sergt. and Mrs. Ostrom received
a wire from their son today stating
he expected to be home in a few
days after going to San Diego to
arrange his official papers. He was
freed January 30 by the Army Rang
ers and returned by air with Is
others freed in the same raid. He
was captured on Corregidor.
Designee Moved.
At the address given for Mr.. Ma
lone, designated as the person to
be notified by Paul Hennssen, Mrs.
Ivan Sokolov said that Mr.. Malone
had left a year and half ago and
that she did not know his present
address.
The parents of Mrs. Gibbs are re-
ported in fair condition after many
months in Los BanoS internment
camp. Mr.. Pickering was a banker
and importer in Manila for 40 years
before the japanese invasion, and
was the son of the late Col. Abner
Pickering, formerly military COVER
nor of Mindanao.
Mrs. Gibbs husband, Maj Gibbs,
and brother, Capt Abner Pickering,
are with the invasion forces and are
believed to have reached Manila.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Souvenirs Too Luroe

DAWSON, British Columbia LP,.-
Two United States soldiers wanted
to ship souvenirs of, the north home.
but the shipping agent emphatically
said no. The souvenirs-two live
bull moose-arrived from St. John,
British Columbia, in crates that were
too large to ship easily. A game
warden ordered the animals freed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01

pears on Page of this weeks issue
of The Bluffton News.
Comprehensive Program
The two-day session of the Insti-
tute embraced comprehensive discus
sion of today's community problems,
as well as a variety of entertaining
features.
Heading an impressive list of
speakers were Miss Carrie Wilson
and Charles w. Cookson, the state
speakers, Allen County Agricultural
Agent j. w Warner, and Herbert L.
Gartner of the Ohio Farm Bureau.
New officers of the Mems Institute
named at the session include Ray
mond Stratton, president; Earl Mat
ter, president; Harry F. Barnes
secretary-treasurer; with Levi AL
thaus Ray Marshall and Silas Dill
er on the executive committee.
Officers of the Women's Institute
are Mrs. Carl Derringer, president;
Mrs. James Sutter, vice-president;
Mrs. Raymond Stratton secretary
and Mrs. Calvin Steiner, Mrs. c.
Henry Smith and Mrs. Russell Ell
gay, executive committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
Pirates Come From Behind To Beat
BellefOntaine By Score Of 31-3O

Bluffton High cagers staged a
whirlwind finish last Friday night to
edge Bellefontaine's crack Class A
five by a score of 81 to 30 on the
Logan county court.
1t was a thrilling tilt all the way,
with the score tied five times and the
lead changing hands on six occasions,
but the greatest thrill for local sports
followers came in the last 20 seconds
when the Pirates spurted from behind
to clinch their second Western Buck
eye league victory.
At the close of the first quarter,
the Burckymen had a 9 to s lead, and
the team then ran wild in the second
period to hold the long end of %
to Is halftime score.
The advantage was mostly Belle
fontaine's in the third stanza, how
ever and the Indians pulled up within
one point of tying the score at the
close of the period.
Going into the last quarter, Bluff
ton saw a "a to % lead go glim-
mering when Bellefontaine tailed a
field goal. Basinger knotted the
count at 25-25, with a free throw,
then another Bellefontaine fielder put
the home team out in front again.
Basinger again tied the score with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF November Is, 1909

At the pleasant home of Miss Nell
lie Eaton, very delightful surprise
was given in honor of the Misses
Reigh Brandenburg and Marguerite
Keegan, on the evening Of November
16. The occasion was the celebration
Of the twins" birthday.
Those present were Misses Mar
guerite Keegan, Reigh Brandenburg,
Elva Moser, Mabel Jones, Eva Jones,
Ruth Bixel, Helen Kibler, Pauline
Garau, Zoa Bentley, Edith Morrison,
Flora Plattner, Mabel Fett, Martha
Brandenburg, Lillian Reehling, Maud
Anderson, Mesdames Ada Luginbihl,
Zoa Romey, Bertha Miller and Miss
Catherine Mitchell of Lima.
The horses sold we'll at the Steiner
Bros. horse sale. The highest priced
team brought $7O7.5O which was the
highest price team sold in Bluffton.
Peter Amstutz of Beaverdam bought
the team.
Lloyd Murray and family spent
Thanksgiving with Charles Bleam
and family at Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hummon are
attending the Silver Wedding of Mr..
and Levi Hummon today at Leipsic.
The affair will be held at Hotel Lef-
fe and a number of invitations have
been issued to relatives and friends.
Mesdames Hilty, Burden, Burnes,
Spangler, West, Heckathorn, and
Beals spent delightful day at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Huber last week. A fine dinner was
served by the hostess and a good
time was had by all.
Environment VS.. heredity will be
affirmed by I. M. Jennings and s.
S. Huber and denied by Andrew
Stauffer and Clair Huber at the de-
bate Friday evening at the Phillips
school house.
Miss Magdalene Steiner expects to
take a trip thru the west this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. P. d. Amstutz are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of fine baby girl last week.
Wilson McBain has purchased the
! Nick Nickles farm on the county line
Consideration, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Romey anc
son of Richmond, Ind, are Thanks.
giving guests at the H. L. Romey
| home.
Miss Lima Hammer returned from
Ontario, Canada and is now clerkine
in the w. J. Staater store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletch West, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Cliff West will spend Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Garner
at Deshler.
Dean Lugibill of Wesleyan Univer.
sity is home visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. E .Lugibill.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01

die Worthington and Mrs. Allen Burk-
holder enjoyed picnic dinner at the
College campus Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Todd and daughters of
near Ottawa spent Sunday at the w.
H. Mckinley home. Miss Eileen will
remain with her grandparents for
several weeks.
Ralph Patterson, Jolly Woods, Ray
Blymer, Charles Balmer, Fred Zehr-
bach and Arthur Amstutz witnessed
the Cleveland-New York American
League baseball game at Cleveland.
Rene, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Studler left Monday to attend the
summer session at o. S. university.
He is a senior and will be assistant
teacher in Spanish, next year.
Miss Cordelia Lahr, Ruel Niswan-
der and Paul Hochstettler of the st.
Johns Reformed C. E. and Willis
Townsend and Daniel Alspach of the
Presbyterian G. E. expect to attend
the state convention of the societies
of Christian Endeavor at Springfield.
Ralph West member of this years
graduating class of the college has ac-
cepted a position as physics and
mathematics instructor and athletic
coach at st. Charles, Mo.
M. r. Lugibihl who enlisted in the
New Mexico militia was not permit
ted by federal authorities to go into
active service in the Mexican cam
paign because of lack of weight re-
quired by army regulations. He is
at present teaching in the summer
session of the state normal college
at Silver City, n. M.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
Winter Assault Con-
tinues with Cold Wave
Continued from page II

Continued from page u
made driving precarious on east and
west highways.
Snow PIows Stalled
Because of snow piled high along
the roads which have been opened,
even a comparatively slight wind can
fill the traffic lane with new drifts in
short time. Snow plows are unable
to make headway against such drifts
and the only answer is to clear the
snow. by hand.
Bluffton schools were dismissed in
nid-morning Tuesday because of the
drifting snow, but even at that time
conditions were so bad tha buses
difficulties in getting the
pupils to their homes.
With road conditions as bad as at
any preceding time, the schools were
closed again on Wednesday, and if
high winds should continue classes
may not resume on Thursday.
Basketball Game Postponed
A basketball game scheduled be-
tween Bluffton and Pandora High
school teams on the Bluffton floor
Tuesday ngiht was postponed until
Wednesday, weather permitting.
Rural mail carriers were unbale to
make their regular rounds on Tues
day and Wednesday, and milk and
produce trucks also were prevented
from making their usual rounds of
the countryside.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF JUNE %. 1915

Chauta qua days are here againl
The big op will be here for six day
stand under auspices of the Communi-
ty Assn.
Although they have been married
for 7 months the secret of the mar
riage of Miss Golda Moser of Findlay
and Harry Munma was so well kept
that not until Sunday when the we'd
ding was announced by the young
couple did the parents and intimate
friends know of the event. 1t later
was learned they were married at
Monroe, Mich, November 20, having
travelled to that city by interurban
car.
Sam Lora, wife and daughters Hell
en- and Francis and Ray Mumma and
wife of Bluffton motored to Senaca,
Mich, to visit with the formers dau-
ghter, Mrs. C. C. Niswander and FAM
lily.
Stanley Vertner sprang quite sur
prise on his friends by taking unto
himself bride, Miss Pearl Bowers of
Beaverdam.
Judging by the sounds carried on
the still night air Calvin Amstutz
must have had an old fashioned bell
ing Monday night.
Cliff Koontz, Albert Koch, Bernard
Stratton, Thomas Koontz, Howard
Nonnamaker, and Will Scothorn went
to the reservoir on fishing trip fol
four days.
Millen Geiger and Monroe Hilty
are employees of the Overland factory
in Toledo.
The boys of the Presbyterian Sun
day school are busy getting the ten
mis- courts at the rear of the church
in condition for playing.
DR.. J. S. Steiner, C. C. Geiger
Steiner Geiger, A. L. Baumgartner
John Bixel, E. c. Stultz, and Chas
jenkins left Tuesday morning fol
Wampler's Lake near Adrian, Mich
on fishing trip. The party is expect
ed home Thursday.
Margaret Herr, Marjorie Day, Rutl
Blue, Gladys Flick, Eddyth Bogart
Cleora Rogers, Geraldine Ewing, Cad
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
Ration Stamps Void
After -Four Months

Cancellation of food ration stamps
four months after they become valid
has been announced as a definite
OPA policy to allay fears of another
sudden invalidation order such as
kindled a storm of protest at Christ
mas time.
In the future, the OPA announced,
red stamps for meats and blue for
processed foods will expire four
months from the date of their issu-
ance. This replaces program of
indefinite validity which has been in
effect since last spring.
Fixed expiration dates also were
assigned to sugar stamps, and No.
81, now in use, will be cancelled
after Feb. %. The next sugar
stamp, No. 35, became valid Feb.
for five pounds and will remain good
thru June 2. Sugar stamp No. SO
is scheduled for validation May 1.
OPA plans to continue validating
a new series of red and blue stamps
at the start of each month, usually
five of each color at a time.
The first red and blue stamps to
expire under the new program will
be those which came into use on
Dec. l and 8, respectively. After
March 81 they will not be valid.
These include Red Q5, RS and So,
and Blue Ks, Y5, rs, Az and B2.
The new program, OPA says, was
designed to prevent accumulation of
large backlogs of unused stamps as
well as to avert last-minute buying
rushes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01

University of Wisconsin entomol-
ogists report promising results with
powdered sabadilla as an insecticide.
The material is obtained from spe-
cies of lily growing in Florida, Texas
and South America. 1t has been
used as a control for leaf hoppers,
squash bugs, grasshoppers, milkweed
bugs, and houseflies, In some trials,
it appeared superior to either pyre-
thrum or DDT.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01

his first field goal of the game, and
Bob Gratz put Bluffton in the lead
with two free throws. A free throw
and field goal again gave Bellefon-
taine the advantage, 80 to 29, and
with only 20 seconds remaining Bob
Gratz assured victory for Bluffton
with beautiful fielder that hit dead
center as it went thru the rim.
In action for the first time this
year, Gratz led the Bluffton team in
scoring with II points, but he was
closely pushed for honors by Zim-
merly who Tailed 10.
Both teams scored II field goals
and Bluffton's margin of victory was
by virtue of one of the teams seven
fraa throws
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
Pirates To Play Pandora Here This
Wednesday And Ada There Friday

will be a return game with Ada on
the Ada floor this Friday.
Both of this weeks opponents have
big teams with enviable records, and
the Pirates will be hard pressed to
continue their string of victories
which now stands at two in a row.
In an early season contest Ada
trounced the locals, handily, but the
Bulldogs will have a real surprise
in store for them Friday when they
tangle with the Pirates in the return
assignment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01

Bluffton High cagers will face two
severe tests in games on this weeks
schedule, with Pandora and Ada pro-
viding the opposition for the inn
proving Pirates.
The Burckymen will meet Pandora
in the Bluffton gymnasium this We'd
nesday night, in the playoff of a
game originally scheduled for Tues
day but which had to be postponed
because of drifted roads.
Buttons second tilt of the week
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01

Military demand for wire screen
has increased so it is unlikely any
considerable supply will be available
for civilians in 1945. Merchants who
have screen in stock have been re-
quested to sell only limited amounts
to a single customer and to give
preference to hospitals, schools, and
food processing agencies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01

TIE ave-=s> wage for {. s. farm
workers who were furnished board
~ their employers was $74.60
naaash N January 1945. This was
a. increase Of Is per cent from rate
prevailing a year before. The aver
are pay without board was $500 a
~saash. N increase Of IT per cent in
: year
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
Institute Warns Farms
May Lie Idle in District
CONTINUED from page l.

legislation providing for peace-time
conscription of young men for COM
pulsory military training.
Also included was a recommends
ton that public schools receive in
creased financial support from the
state school foundation program, and
that the highway department take
steps to prevent recurrence OF
blocked highways in future
winters.
Complete text of the resolution ap-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
Floss Must Ripen

Milkweed floss must be thoroughly
ripe when picked to be suitable for
navy life jackets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-31
Hitler's Will Anglers Nazis

Nuernburg. Dec. 3l.-(AP)-Adol1
IIitler's last VIII, ousting Hermann
Goerlng and Heinrich Himmler ere
ltoi Juror today among the 81 arct
Na2is awaiting trial in the Nuern-
burg Jail,
The sensational charges, written
by the trapped fuehrer in the Der
lin c~haucellory on the eve of his
suicide were learned by the prison.
ers during a busy morning filled
with conferences with their lawyers
To Goering, HitlQr's cond2mna-
ton came as no surprise for the SIS
and SA had arrested him on April
% while he vas expecting to become
the new leader. The Ousted ReichS-
marshal had not suspected, however.
the fun extent to which Hlmmler.
suicide head of the geStapO, also had
slipped from Hitler'S favor.
Virtually all the other prisoners
were reported surprised at the Ian
guage used in the will in actions
against the two Nazis who next u
Hitler had held the most power. Won
Ribbentrop was understood to have
seen disappointed because ne was
not mentioned in the will.