davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-01

kEFRIeERAToRs-Atlas has the an-steel,
delivery ATLAS APPLIANCE CO, wash
nstons largest appliance azas heuse S1 81 s7aS
RIFLE. .3o.s ssvase, sood condition, with
ammunition $50. 1905 35th St, Mt,
RIFLE, Winchester 70 Hornet, aso Weaver
IKE new, cH: 45ss., "a.
$! ;;'3 ' ss sss re- S;
RUG, prewar. all-wool Broadloom, egg
eonaton ea1i sSlor sig Mf fs by l'
entail enssi s tspe frnsed ri wSo freshly cieaned nse
Noon noon, 4si4 f'ssf asfh V2V ST. Mt Vt Rainier. ND.
RUG. roedloom, green, with pad. 12'x
l1'2"; matching runner, 12x3'6"; Singer
any standing mirror, ], electric fan; hand
12' ss. s. 'ae aeuss
comb. lock, 6S in. high. SO in. wide. ado
Unstable interior; good as new; S525; 10
I'm. to 1 only. RIM. 4o1' Hill Bids, s39
saAsxsaofsaoSf: assa Conn; E-sat t, alto, M seaaE. W r
rec reeds, etc;; good condition; 500. BOX BOX
SCREENS: used: 10 bali window ant. 1
So1r Sen rs screen, s15, ,,.1 Or sRSe; ;orh,r,t,or
sSaE sSaiiabi. for ea0 immediate % instastion W.
SEWING MACHINE, electric round sobein
old: silyertone radio. fine condition. Box
sEWISd sewn s'sfi MACHINES, treadles,. dropheads,
81 81 50 So up. LEAR. 3sss N St. NV. DE. 74s7'
SHEET MUSIC CABINETS. large varied
z sf'siSi SIMMONS % rolia3ay folding. sinsie bed;
.sysp snS spess sI msi5ressst AZ ss4 news quick sale
sToP WATCHES: pocket go, slightly used
SToss RI 1900 9RkEss E.s 1ses before s pm l.
most new, -s-ft; Husman case. compressor
counter magazine rack. all reasonable; car
ss4s ss seen or Wsansssfy WN' $751; Or Thursday WA
exclusive metal fitting frame: sashes easily
removed from inside Of home. All Govern.
msn warn Of fuel shortage for ns
your home and family against next win.
tsr's cold; Deferred payments, Free dem
3 ssSB: sSsS::r:s 4 ssss 's ed
s3Sii North a;35s 1855 after s; 3.
complete selection Of aii-spring constructed
studio couches at prices that are the lowest
charges: TURNER'S, 923 G st. NV.
STUDi0 CoUCHEs-Atlas has the brand
new. all-spring- constructed studio couch
with inner-spring mattress and all-sprins
base, prewar: opens into 2 twin beds OF
double bed; S44, complete with 3 match
ing pillows; SIS deposit and IL months to
pay. Free delivery. Open until 2 pm,
open Mon and Thurs. until Q pm. ATLAS
FURNITURE CO.. 921 G st. NV. DI. 3737,
DI, 3T3S. DI. 3739.
SUITS, dresses. 1915: shoes 7h-s; coat
3s. a411 Russell Rd., Silver Spring, Md
SUITS, large stock Of mems used summer
and fan suits. reduced; s. and Up gg ,9qdS 9dS
z 7th st nv, Open evenings tn 8 IL;,,, Im
siicer, stainless steel sandwich unit. like
new. INDIAN SPRING TAVERN. g pm;
10 pm, Four Corners, Silver Spring. ~
TOYS-Larse year-around toy display. in;
cvahns arss variety dolls aIs
soft balls. croquet sets, csrom boards and
Wilson lane, Hethesda. Nd. OIL. 2234.
TWN-RED ROOM SUITE, new. pieces.
mAhosAny veneer; sacriace. Phone 81.
- tCos .
Evening star., 1945-08-01
ROOMS EURNIsHEp-Mp. and va.

rent % reasonable. son BE Cali All CH. Ti3s $50 per
month 1042 North Danville, Arl., Va.
ONE BEDROOM suitable for one or two
men. Open from to 10 for inspection.
6303 Florida st. two short blocks from
Conn. ave. and Raymond ST., Chevy Chase,
SOL SOL MARLBORO PIKE s.E.-Tourists.
single and double rooms, Route 4, IA mile
beyond District line. HI. 1693-J,
100 seth AVE, Sunnybrook. Md. - Ons
single room (S25) and one double room.
twin beds 1925 for l person or $50 for
%; gentlemen: 10 minis. by Cheverly bus
ARLINGTON. VA. s22 21st st. so.-Fur-
nished room, private entrance. private
hath. one block frnm bus. S2h DER mo.
Evening star., 1945-08-01
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-Northeo,t

1215 NEWTON ST. N.E.-Wanted. Q girli
to occupy room in house, run on CO.
operative basis, by several other girls,
mo. ca. AID. 1891.
317 14th ST. Mclean. comfortably
furn; double rm:. cony. bus and carline'
empl. couple pref: SO wk. AT. 1896
6O1 MASS. AVE. N.E.-Room for rent, next
to bath; new furniture; prefer /: S32
4so1 e ' MINNEsoTA AVE. N.E.-Large,
first floor room gentleman only: unlinl.
phone; $40 month. Call after pm.
1907 IRVING ST. N.E.-BeautifLlly fur.
nished room for . employed persons: nr.
transp. and buses; no other roomers; $50.
RA. ;}349.
COLORED-332 18th ST. N.E.-Intelligent
grl to share room with another girl; home
privileges, use Of kitchen; $3.50 each.
After Z pm.
COLoRED-1a7 QUINCY PL. NE.-Nicely
furn. rm. for Govt employed couple; home
privileges: S45 a mo. DE. 1891.
Evening star., 1945-08-01
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

WOOD for fireplace. furnace, heater and
kindling; all fuel will be scarce this winter,
order now COOPER SUPPLY CO., S13
13th st. ne ATT 5919.
ANDIRONS, Are tools screens and all fire-
place goods repaired and ref1nished D. L.
BROMWELL. 723 18th st. NV. NE. 1874.
Evening star., 1945-08-01

COOP. APARTMENTS WANTED.
WILL PAY CASH for desirable unit in
restricted neighborhood. Send full In.
formation to Box 1900, STIR.
Evening star., 1945-08-01

RADIO TUBEs-oz4. 1A4, les. Ids, IDS,
1s5, iT4, ". 2A3. 2A7. 3Q5, 3s4, 544,
sY$ sgt SzS sAs az sEs sss aSs SPs sK
6L6, 6L7. CO... 6SA7. 6SH7, 6SK7, 6SN7.
6gs. 6ys; 6xS, 7A4;; 7A5. dY4, I2Gs'
81, 80, "a, SO. 81. 1914, 40, Al, AZ, 40,
49, saw, "a, SO. 117L7. OPA list prices.
Evening star., 1945-08-01

lnting stock; m male. SIS SIS; Ter female. SO
OBERT E. CRAVER. Olney, Md. Ash
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
.Chalrrnen on
Bonds Named

Committee chairmen and quotas
for securing $1,26S,000 in Ypsilanti
for the Seventh War Loan was an
nounced today by d. M. Silkworth,
director of the local war financing
program.
Mr.. Silkworth explained that,
with two bond campaigns in 1915
instead of three, the amounts are
correspondingly larger.
Joseph H. Thompson is in charge
of investment bond sales, other
than corporations with a quota Of
S245,000. Glen Grosbeck, Walter
Sturm and r. B. Haig are in charge
Of corporation bond sales, S354,OOO.
George c. Handy is in charge of
"E" bond sales other than indus
trial, with a quota Of $399,OOO at
cost or S533,OO0, face value. Ed
ward Streicher and George Becker
are in charge Of sales Of industrial
plants, and have a quota OF 100000
at cost. or 100000 face value.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
War In Brief

CBy Associated Prc5s)
Western Front: German forces
in the netherlands, northwestern
Germany and Denmark cease firing
after unconditional surrender; pa,
triots clash with Germans in Cop
enhagen; negotiations reported In
progress for the surrender OF the
Germans in Norway and the Cze.
chosloyakia-Austria sector.
Eastern Front: Russians liber.
ate all Of Slovakia and by enemy
account launch a new drHe west u
Vienna toward a junction with
American forces which would cut
of the Austrian redoubt from
Czechoslovakia.
Pacific Front: Australians sore
minor gainst on Tarakan Island
off BorReo: an American column in
the southern Philippines smashes
through the city OF Davao on Min
danao Island; japanese land 600
troops behind American lines on
Okinawa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
We Day May Release Over
Million Men From Armies

In outlining the picture Of what
will happen after We Day, An
drews said;
Some % to % American divi-
sions, approximately 100000 to
500 900 men, will remain in Europe
to police occupied territory.
"Of the remaining troops now in
Europe, some will be sent direct
to the Pacific via the Suez Canal,
but the greater portion will come
to the United States for repro
cessing. etc, before being shipped
to the Orient.
AT least four to six months will
elapse before troops are transfer
red from Europe to the Pacific and
two to three months before any
large groups Of men return TO this
country"
The most important personnel,
he added. will be flown to the Pa
cific and to this country by the
Army Air Transport Command.
within four months after -N-b
Day. the Transport Service hopes
20 be carrying $4,000 men each
month to their destinations he
revealed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
Runaway Horse
Downs Officer

Policemen nave to be everything.
including horsemen, Officers James
Borst and Frank Helzerman found
Friday.
They saw horse bolt out OF the
alley at the rear Of Cunningham
Drug store. and onto Washington
st. Oficer Borst jumped in front
OF the runaway. and was slammed
into a parked car by the animal.
Officer Helzerman came 10 his as
sistance. and together they sub
dued the horse and led It to the
police station. a short while later
the owner. William Hullin, called
for the horse. explaining that some
children had caused the runaway
BY throwing stones.
Mr.. Borst suffered a bruised leg
while pinned between the frighten-
ed animal and the car, but re-
mained on duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
Ford Cutback We1Ded as Increasingly Serious

Detroit, May 5--AP--War pro
duction cutbacks mounted in sig
nificance for workers of the Ford
Motor Company today.
Hard upon official disclosure
that the great Willow Run Bomber
plant was ready FOR honorable dis
charge" from war service came
word of a projected reduction in
other plants.
The Army Air Forces said that
production of 1000 horsepower
Pratt G. Whitney Aircraft engines
would be reduced approximately 400
month and that 1000 workers
would be affected at the Rouge
and Highland Park plants and out
lying branches.
The aircraft engine cutback, to-
falling more than $50, 100000 is a
result. the AAF said. of a recent
reduction Of the number of air
craft using the engine. These in
clude some of the best known fight.
er and bomber planes.
In the engine cutback, 900 work
ers will be affected. 200 at High
land Park. and another 700 in the
outlying factories. The War Man
power Commission said efforts
would be made to find new war EN-
ployment for laid-off persons.
Job is Done.
Announcement of the engine cut
back was made by Cot Nelson s.
Talbot, commanding officer Of the
central district of the air techni-
cal service command. II was Col.
Talbot who told Willow Run work
ers at Army.Navy "E" award cere
monies yesterday that Willow
Runs job is done-it has won its
campaign ribbons and is ready for
an honorable discharge
Ford Local 500 OF the United
Automobile Workers tCIO) invit-
ed Henry Ford End, executive vice
president of the Ford Company, to
attend a union meeting today TO
discuss employment. A company
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
Retailers Bond
Leaders Named

Organization has been completed
for the Retailers Selling Army of
the Seventh War Loan drive, an-
cording to Jack T. Willoughby,
chairman. With a quota Of $780,
900, this group faces the heaviest
quota since the start OF the war
This is a part OF the &c" bond
organization drive which starts
May II.
The % captains are as follows
L. NJ. Thomas Noel Walker. Alfred
DeOtte. Bert Harrison, Earl Free
man. Robert Willoughby, Carl Ar
win. Emil Bachelor, Larry Shaefer,
Edward Nelson. A. f. Weber. Ben
Burbank. Deone Green. Wanda
Walker. Glen Grosbeck. Creston
Meyers. Mrs. Blanche Mars. Eos.
ter Fletcher, James Schill. Maynard
Richardson and Willard Eisler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
We Day of Prayer

1t fitting that We day should with the close of
the week and that Sunday should be day of prayer and
Thanksgiving
With the war virtually over in Europe two big tasks
confront usthe rehabilitation of Europe side and
destruction of the japanese machine the other
For the people of the United States hardest work
lies ahead 1t is the last lap of race that sapS last
ounces of strength and in this definitely now
on the last lap Japan be crushed completely as
Germany has been in order that ideals of peace and
reconstructed world.
End of the big fighting in Europe is time for ceebra-
ton even though it is joyful news All attention is need
ed in the Job of bringing back and women from
the iungles of the Pacific That battle can't last long
we throw in every ounce of military strength we have
And when that job is done there will really be te lor
celebration
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
Minor Accidents
Cause Injuries

Four persons received minor in
iuries Friday in motor accidents
in this area
Miss Thema Agge, 1892 Belleyillc
Rd.. suffered a sprained finger,
when the car in which she was rid
ing collided with one driven by Gar
field Bailey. 2499 +. Michigan Ave.
Mr.. Bailey was issued a traffic
ticket on charges OF driving into
traffic on +. Michigan Ave, alleg-
eddy causing the accident
James V. Helzerman, 223 River
St. received minor abrasions when
his foot slipped off his brake pedal,
causing his car 20 ram into the car
ahead OF him on f. Michigan Ave-
at PARK St.
Mrs. Sadie Dixon. 200 Miles St.
and Mrs. Jean Jewell, Toledo. suf-
fered decorations and bruises when
Mrs. Dixon lost coptrof Of her car,
crashing into the rear OF a road
scraper driven by Ernest Wilke,
533 Fifth St, Ann Arbor, on Pros
pect Rd.. just north OF Cherry Hill
Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
Changes Seen
Oaks Proposal

san Francisco, May 5-INS-The
Big Four" as well as smaller ma
lions we're on record today with
numerous amendments to the Dunn
barton Oaks plan for world secur-
ity, as the United States and Great
Britain split wide open over the
issue of international trusteeships
for dependent areas.
The big Four" agreed on most
amendments after a long night con-
ference but disagreed over the
Vandenberg proposal to provide
peaceful changes in postwar
world conditions. The United
States stood adamant behind this
amendment. filing it separately,
while Britain and Russia reported
ly opposed it.
Same Feeling
The Anglo-American break over
the trusteeship issue which was
not a part Of the Dumbarton Oaks
plan-was accompanied by some
feeling. American statesmen said
the British took them by surprise
in announcing their stand publicly
The British came out boldly firs'
for international trusteeships over
all areas seized from the enemy.
The United States stands for inter
national trusteeships over non
strategic areas and L. S. Occupa-
ton OF islands captured from the
Japanese in the Pacific under world
security rules. The British position
would give all United Nations a
voice in ruling the Jap Islands, cap
c. CONFER FNCE-Page ,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05

Washington, May 5-lNS-- Rep.
Walter G. Andrews (R.N.Y), rank
ing minority member of the House
Military Affairs Committee, dis
closed today that one million 200
thousand men will probably be dis
charged from the Army within six
months after We Day.
From other sources it was learn
ed that approximately two million
soldiers will be discharged the first
year after completion OF the Euro
pean war.
The Army is expected to be re-
diced from eight million 200 thou
sand to six million 900 thousand
for the war against japan, Andrews
revealed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
Two Sectors Still
I'm Enemy Hands
Gen. Montgomery I urns Down
Offer to Surrender Nazi
Armies Fighting Reds

London, May 5-AP-Reuters said today that Grand
Admiral Karl Doenz had broadcast the admission that
German armies surrendering and st is senseless to
fight on" The agency did identify the station
which the broadcast made and it heard
by other monitors here but British newspapers banner
lined the report and interpreted it defamation of Ger
man intention to surrender in Norway.
Stockholm May 5-AP-The German controlled Scan
dnavian Telegraph Bureau reported from Oslo that the
equalization of German troops in Norway would be
nounced today.
London May 5-AP-The Flensburg Germany radio,
quoting German communicate today said that American
troops had captured Linz:
Gen. Eisenhower ssued order today recognizing It.
Gem bbe Goertz Of the Danish resistance
movement and calling Danish patriots to obey him and
avoid clashes with Germans until the arrival of Allied
troops .
Geortz is under his direct command, Eisenhower said.
Copenhagen, May 5-AP-German warships in Copen-
harbor opened fire with machnegun antaircratt
guns several sectors of the city today and
clashes broke when Danish patriots sought
to disarm the Nazis.
tBy Associated Pressl
NEGOTIATIONS were reported well underway today for
the surrender of the Germans two remaining major poe
kets in remote Norway and the Czechosovaka-
sector as the war Europe whrled into its tna hours
The battlefield surrender of all German forces IN Inc
Netherlands northwestern Germany and Denmark to FIELD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
More Jobs in
Two Factorles

The VINO has granted increases
in the labor ceilings for United
Stove Company and the Peninsular
Paper Company to allow them to
employ more men.
United Stove was granted an in
crease of so men; Peninsular, %.
Increases are granted upon the
basis Of contracts and material al
locations.
The Motor State Products Com
pany and Michigan Aluminium Cast
ings Company have applied for an
increase in their ceilings and are
asking to be allowed to employ
more men. The VINO has not taken
action on these requests as yet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
Wierd Attack
Launched
~ by Japs
nv the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Press
Japanese came out of their caves
and suicide bases to launch Il
weird but coordinated land. sea,
air attack on American forces in
and around Okinawa Island yester-
day. II was a nightmare for the
Yanks, suicide for the Japanese.
the "pot-o'-gold".
Four light L. S. naval units
were sunk, others damaged. A
tank-led Japanese commensurate
and four amphibious operations be-
bind American lines were routed
with the killing of many of the
1000 attackers. Is Nipponese sui
eide boats were exploded, l54
planes and a piloted flying bomb
shot down.
1t was the first major counterac-
ton of the Okinawan campaign in
volying ground forces, sign the
Lagrange cQmpand knows the cam
paign Is lost, as, they have lost the
Philippines and Burma.
Indian troops mopped up in Ran
COON anu dlhh NiCdliSu w In 'uSf
major japanese pre-war colony in
the Philippines. as incipient cam
pa.gns in China and Borneo de-
veloped slowly but encouragingly.
Raided Three Times
Marianas- based Superforts raid
ed three times today, striking for
the first time at the Hiro naval air
craft plant at Kure and for the
tenth time in IL days at Kyushu
Island air bases which have been
sending suicide planes over Okint
wa, sos miles torthe south. Even
as B-29s twice.raided kyushu
fields Japanese aircraft were back
over Okinawa today but there was
no Indication it would duplicate
yesterdays wild melee.
In that attack suicide ramming
boats, with their noses loaded with
explosives, zigzagged through the
Il. S. fleet before, dawn, while four
amphibious units tried TO skip
ashore and attack the American
rear. At dawn suicide planes, pi-
loted flying bombs and bombers at
tackled shipping while 800 tank
led japanese infantrymen at
tackled L. S. lines behind a caring
artillery barrage.
Three Japanese amphibious units
reached shore on the west coast in
c. DACTErIC papp
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
Local Store
MadeLafger

Mrs. Wanda Walker is announc-
ing the opening of her completely
iemodeled Storage Furniture Sales
at II n. Huron St, this week with
three floors of new and used fur
niture.
Mrs. Walker came here from
Ann Arbor six years ago and start
ed a used furniture store on
small scale at 81 N. Huron St, and
three years later moved to her
present location. She was also
interested In real estate and now
has II. apartment houses in Ipsi-
lanti, which she manages.
The newly remodeled store has
two floors OF new modern furni-
ture of every description and n
floor of used furniture in the base.
ment where one can find Just about
anything desired in furniture.
Chester Smith is manager Of the
store and has been with Mrs.
Walker four years.
In February of this year Mrs.
Walker forsaw the need in Ypsi-
lanti for an infants and children's
clothing store and so widened her
field Of business and on February
~ opened the "Stork Shop" on HUI
ron St with complete line of in
fant's wear. furniture and toys.
This store is managed by Mrs
Helen Ballard.
Aside from Mrs. Walkers bust
ness activities she finds time for
outside interests such as deer hunt
ing and she Is secretary Of the
Women's Benefit Lodge and is
greatly interested In all civic en-
terprises helping considerably in
Red Cross and war bond drives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05

. Marshal Sir Bernard l..
Montgomery's 21st Army
group became effective at
g a. m. e a. m. Eastern War
Time).
The fold up of these fore
es in the north left the Ger
man army with roughly $780,
900 men, or only six per
cent of its top strength.
Germany itself, her cities in ruins
and manpower reduced by years
of fighting. was one OF the most
completely shattered powers which
ever lost a war
What was left of the German
army was showing a preference for
surrendering to the British and
Americans rather than to the Rus
slams.
Rejects Offer
As negotiations for the capitula
tion of the enemy forces in north
western Germany, the Netherlands
and Denmark were completed yes
terday, Montgomery said that he
had flatly rejected Nazi offer to
surrender TO the Allies three Ger
man armies facing the Russians.
Those armies are fighting the
Russians" he said. III there Is
any surrendering to be done it
should be to the Russians"
Associated Press Correspondent
Daniel De Luce. who has been in
both Stockholm and Moscow re-
Gently. said negotiations we're in
progress for the liquidation Of the
enemy pockets in Norway and the
Observation-Disclosures sector with
tout a fight He said that in Bohe-
mia there was good reason to be-
lieve the Germans will accomplish
the evacuation of large numbers Of
troops TO American-occupied terri
tory"
Sealing Fate
American Third Army troops rap
idly were sealing the fate of the
big Austrian communications cen
ter of Linz. The German 18th
Panzer division surrendered on the
Czechoslovak border to the Third
Army's Goth infantry division.
Russian troops liberated all Of
Sloyakia yesterday. and by enemy
account had launched a new drive
west Of Vienna toward junction
with American troops which would
cut off the shrunken Austrian re-
doubt from Czechosloyakia. The
Germans put up a tank battle near
the Moravian industrial city Of
Olmuetz (Olomouc).
Austria had been AalXed by me
plunge Of L. S. Seventh Army
troops through the Bremen Pass
TO union with the L. S Fifth
Armv's veterans Of the Italian cam
paign. Berchtesgaden. Hitler's
fortress in the Bayarian Alps, was
seized and cleared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
Flashes of
Late News

PARIS -AP- IS Obergruppen-
fuehrer Max Amann, who drilled
Adolf Hitler as a sergeant in the
first World War, has been seized
by L. S. Seventh Army troops near
Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler's
summer home at ST. Quirin north
east of Berchtesgaden. Amann,
who holds Nazi party membership
card No. 3, was described as Him
mler's deputy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05

MOSCOW -AP- The elaborate
underground fortress headquarters
Of the German general staff Ike
the chancellery in Inter Den Lin
den failed to yield up the body OF
Hitler. a Berlin account said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05

MOScOW-AP- Long lines
OF Germans are forming In Ber-
lin at portable field kitchens
rushed up by the Red Army and
in other areas starving Berlin
ers are digging In the ruins for
the careasses Of horses, Rus
sian accounts from the capital
said today. An lzVestia cores
pondent said the first expires.
sion he heard from every Ger.
manw as "Hitler 10 kaput", and
the second was bread, bread,
please some bread"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-05
AWARDED MEDAL

San Diego. Calif-Marine Private
william p Fishback Of Flint, Mich,
was awarded the silver star med
al yesterday for gallantry on Pc
leliu.