davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
HOUSTON

The Houston New century 'luh
will hold its first fall meeting on
Tuesday night October 9. This is
strictly business meeting AT
which time the program for the
coming club year will be outlined.
The members are urged 10 attend
this meeting.
The W. 5 c. :. will also hold its
first meeting on Thursday night
October II, at the home of Mrs
Francis Simpson and good at
tendance is urged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marvel are
receiving cOngratulations on the
birth OF son. born on Friday. Sep
tember IS. The Marvels have two
other children. both girls. Mother
and baby are doing fine.
Kenneth Prettyman has been
quite i'll but is much improved at
this time.
Mrs. Obey Sapp seems to be get
ling along fine since her operation
several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest W. Simpson
celebrated their 37th anniversary
very quietly at their home on Sun
day. That date also being Mrs.
Simpsons birthday. Their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Charles Paradee
and children. Eleanor Lee and
Charles. Jr. spent the day with
them
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dufendach
and son Mark visited near Buffalo.
~ y. from Friday through Mon
day quite recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barth of
Philadelphia spent several days al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
COulbourne. On Friday evening
they were all dinner guests of Mrs
Josiah Parvis and daughter Con
ME
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Herring
ton. Jr.. and Mrs. Caldwell spen
he Weekend in Wilmington Mrs
Caldwell remained and will sta!
with relatives for while
Mrs Lida Marvel and Mrs. Ger
~ Carroll We're the dinner guest
ol Mrs Emma Lindale and Charlie
Webb on Thursday.
John Howard and Robert Fl
GcrkeS. Jr.. sons OF Senator an
Mrs. Robert II. Yerkes. who hav
been quite ill. are some better a
This writing
Mrs Emma Johnson of MilfOr
is spending some time with Mr.!
Cora Satterfield
Mrs. Clara Cain visited her sis
ter Mrs. r.. +. Burris and Mr.. Bun
is III Frederick on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Shockley of Dove
was the guest of Mrs. Willial
CoulbOulne on Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Sapp, Bill Sap
Mary Ellen Sapp. Mrs Bertha VII
not and Miss Louise Pierson wei
Philadelphia visitors on Saturda
Mrs. Nienot remained i'll the cit
where she is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin MOrga
Mrs. Francis Simpson and Mi
Hazel Sapp spent Tuesday in Wi
lningtOn.
Mrs Edward Maxwell of w
mingtOn spent the weekend wi
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
j. Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
HARRINGTON

Henry cain. agr \6 years. a re-
tired farmer. died at The home OF
his nephew. Howard Anthony. last
night after several weeks
illness. He was born and died in
the same house. about > miles west
OF Harrington. the son OF the late
Ledwich and Elizabeth Brown
Cain He was never married Flu
neral services We're held from the
Boyer Funeral Home on Sunday
afternoon AT o'clock in charge of
the Rev Thomas {. Jones. pastor
of Trinity Methodist Church. In
termtnt in Hollywood cemetery.
He is the last surviving member OF
a family OF six children. however.
he is survived by three nephews
and one niece. Moses Anthony of
Bridgeville Andrew and Howard
Anthony and Miss Laura Anthony.
all OF Harrington.
According TO the announcement
of the Rev H. II. Calhoun. revival
services began ON October . and
will continue through October IA
Rev and Mrs. Charles Mckinney
of Garden City. Mich. are the evan
gelistS who will assist with the
services. Both are musicians ant
gospel singers a cordial invita-.
ton is extended 10 all 10 attend the
service.
The regular monthly meeting o
the Harrington Fire Company viii
be held on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs William Sheath ant
the latter's mother. Mrs Benjamin
Knox. also Mr. and Mrs. clyde Mill
er are spending a few days in Penn
sylvania.
Senator and Mrs. Fred Bale
and Mrs. Blanche Cahall are visit
ing in New York over the week
end
Mrs. Harry e. Tee and daughter
in-law. Mrs. Neva Tee We're Wi
mington visitors on Wednesday.
Private Frank Montague ha
been spending thirty-day fun
Tough with his family here. He lr
this week for Charleston, $. g.. a
route to Camp Beal. Calf.
Corporal Alden Swain of Cam
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
GLENDALE
I omnunity News


a. h. Jones. Jr.. |. ;. Army sta
toned in Florida is spending few
days with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A t,llingsworth
visited friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs Dorsey Reynolds
entertained guests during the past
week
Mr. and Mrs Chester Dickerson
were Sunday guests OF Mrs. Dick
erson's mother. Mrs. Thompson of
near Greenwood.
Miss Phyllis Dickerson was a
Sunday guest OF Miss Shirley Lea
Ellingsworth
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrick
son We're dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. I. r. Tyndall OF Lewes on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs f. W. Ireland and
daughters We're callers in Dover
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac F. Warren.
Jr. and son of Washington. ID. G..
were Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs |. F.. Warren. ST. at the Lone
Cedar"
Mrs Edith c. Fisher visited rel
atives in Lincoln last week.
A. H. Beebe is having his home
on Willow avenue remOdeled.
Robert II. Swain visited relatives
and friends of this community last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Jones and
children and Mrs. W. ID. Filings
worth and children motored TO DO
yer on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Short and sOr
visited friends during the week
end.
Daniel j. Williams of Whining
ton, spent part of last week a.
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mag
gle Williams.
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. W. G.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday, October :
Sunday school services at IL {
: m. in charge of +. W. Ireland. su
perintendent.
Special
Primary members please b
! present Sunday morning, Octohe
:, TO practice for Rally Day. y
those who can, please bring flow
ers to help decorate the church.
On Sunday evening. October
" the primary department will HAY
> 4 rally and promotion day servi(
at 7:30 o'clock in the Ellrnda
: Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
Those to graduate are.

Those to gradual" are.
From the Beginners Class 10
First Primary: Gloria Neibert.
Katherine Jones Warren Schimpf.
Fletcher Webb. Kathleen Abbott
and George Fiord.
From First Primary to the Phi
mary Class. Rhea Ireland. Law
renee Warren and Vernon Smith.
From Primary Glass to Junior
class: William ID. Ellingsworth.
Bird, Dicky West and Freda Beebe.
From Junior Class 10 lntermedi
ate Department: Tommy Shockley.
Wyonna Beebe, Jesse Webb. Joan
White. Robert Short. Shirley Car
ey. Rosella Morgan and Fredetta
ireland
From the intermediate Depart
ment 10 the Senior Department:
Shirley LeaEllingsworth, Phyllis
J. Dickerson. Marietta Morgan
Pearl Jones. Betty Carey. Mary Ann
Isaacs Ralph Tucker and Lewis
West
Meetings
The New Market W. s. e. S will
be entertained by Mrs. Louise
Jones on Thursday evening, OctO-
ber Is. All cordially invited
Glass No. II will meet with Mrs.
John 5. Isaacs on Tuesday eve
ming. October g All members are
urged to be present.
Class No. will meet with Miss
Millie Short on Friday evening
October - All cordially invited.
McColley'> Methodist Chapel
Rev. ". G.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. October
Sunday school services at p
M. in charge Of Preston Donovan
superintendent
Preaching at ; p m. Ivy the pas
tor.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. ". G.. Barlow, Pastor
Sunday, October
Sunday school services
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr. Pastor
Sunday. October
Sunday school services at p. II
Preaching by pastor
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05

Mrs Ruth Lord of Wilmington
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Demey over the Weekend
City Councilman Lindsey Me
Ney is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Amy
Stone in ST. Petersburg. Fla
Mrs TIA Mae Jones and chill
dren are visiting friends in Dover
Mr. and Mrs Percy Evans ant
daughter. Mary Alice. of McDau
iel Ohio. are visiting Ml and Mrs
Oscar Npmish.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05

A newborn bear is about the
size of gray squirrel.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05

Ml. and Mrs. Charles Deputy ana
family have moved from the Hncs-
man house 10 Rising sun.
Mr.. and Mrs Barrett Jackson OF
Lancaster. Pa. spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. p. Jackson.
Mrs. J. r. Carter OF Pitman. y.
j.. spent part OF TINS week WIN
her daughter and sOn-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs j F.. Ruble.
William Marvel OF Wilmington
spent the Weekend with his mo-
ther. Mrs. Watson Marvel.
There is nothing noble in being
superior TO some other person.
True nobility lies in being superior
10 your previous self.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREQMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

Lawton Collins and Vice Admiral Charles Maynard Cooke, Jr., ex- press opposing viewpoints, when Americas Town Meeting" debates the question, Should We Have a Single Department for Our Armed Forces?" in the broadcast over Sta tion WATR tonight, at 8:30 p. m. Gen. Collins, Chief of Staff of the Army Ground Forces, joins Hamil- ton Holt, president of Kiwanis 1n- ternational, in maintaining that the services should be combined under a single federal department. Ad- miral Cooke. Deputy Chief of Naval Operations of the Navy Depart ment, will speak for the mainten- ance of the present system O. sep arate Navy and War Departments. He will be supported by Col. Brad ley Dewey, president of the Dewey and Amy Chemical Company, and consultant to various bureaus Of the armed forces. George V. Denny Jr. is moderator.
 A mysterious murder in an apart ment house during the absence or one of the tenants provides the background for Murder Off-Key," /" Zachary Seotts starring vehicle on suspense" tonight at 8 p. m. over Station CBS. This "theater Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
WA VEL TS
By BILL HARRINGTON

thrills" story concerns an opera singer, found slain while her next door neighbor is vacationing at a resort. The neighbor has loaned his apartment to friend, who is blam- ed for the killing. The temporary tenants efforts to prove his inno- cense lead to an unexpected climax.
 Jack Haley calls on Dinah Shore and brings along his blarney on "Dinah Shores Open House" heard tonight at 8:30 p. m, over the WTIC-NBC network.
 Humor and song, interspersed day dreaming. promises to make Jacks guest-starring visit mem orable event.
 Dinah sings several hit songs. Ken Lanes choral group and Rob ert Emmet Dolan and the orches- tra provide additional music.
 Carole Landis, 20th-Century Fox star, visits Villa Valle as Rudy Vallee's guest on the "Drene Show" this evening WTIC-NBC, l0:30 D. m. Billie Burke and Pinky Lee will also be on hand for the fun.
 Rudy sings a popular tune of the day, and Xavier Cugat and his orchestra play Linda Mujer." Jack Haley brings along his blarney when he calls at "Dinah Shores Open House" tonight WTIC- NEG, 8:3O p. m. Dinah and her guest have a fine time trying to outdo each other on sentimental bit of day-dreaming,
 Songs by Dinah will be accom- panied by Robert Emmett Dolan and the orchestra and the Ken Lane choral group. Harry von zell an- nounces.
 Laughs and lyrics, merriment and melody, are the clements, when Bud Abbott and Lou Costello get together for another Thursday night session of music and comedy Nov. l5, at 10 p. m., over Station WTIC. Tuneful "breathers," be- tween Abbott and Costello pranks are offered by Connie Haines, sing ing That's for Me- and Will Os- bornes orchestra, playing "Waitin for the Train to Come In"
 Zachary Scott, newest screen sem sation, stars in a spine -tingler with musical oyertones, Murder off- Key" Suspense" offering on Thursday, Nov IS, at 8 D. m, over CBS Stations William Spier directs the thriller.
 Guest-star George Raft is finally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

convinced he should trade Jack Haley some new suits for a place to live when he visits Jack and Eve Arden on the Village Store" |" Thursday, Nov. 15 WTTC-NBC, 9:30 D. m, When Jack can't convince Penny Cartwrights mother that George is not real-life racketter instead of simply harmless movie william, he finds himself in a tough spot trying to find a house for Raft
 Music will feature Dave Street and the Fountainaires, accompanied by Eddy Paul and the orchestra.
 That the film factories intend to go all out in calling attention to Andy Russell, the sWooner- -crooner on the Joan Davis radio programs, is evidenced in the cast billing for the forthcoming picture, 'The Stork Club" Following the names of the rest of the artists is the phrase, and introducing the new sensa- ton, Andy Russell"
 When Ed Archie" Gardner, nguage-mangling manager of ''Duff's Tavern" was invited to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

Ozzie Nelson, star Of CBS' "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, [" leaving Columbia Square following a recent broadcast. was accosted by the usual bunch of autograph hunters. Ozzie was busy signing their books until one young lad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

Carmen Dragon, musical s6. tor of the Fanny DrIce Snooks Show" heard SundH CBS. is spending his spare from his broadcast schednI1 ranging the music for a new Q| Kaye picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

spoke up and said. See. he is no bigger than Sinatra whereupon the group left in a body. apparently satisfied that an argument had been settled.
 Sue Allen. one of the Four Chicks on the Kate Smith Show,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

make a guest-starring appearance on the Ginny Simms Show Friday. Nov. l6, over CBS, he accepted with alacrity, adding that "faces like Ginny's will help television and faces like mine will hold television back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

was singing a humorously distort- ed version of "On the Navajo Trail" at recent rehearsal. Kate Smith commented: She sounds like she's scraping gravel of the trail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Italian Residents Lack
Enthusiasm Over Peace
Nv IEJGH WITTY
BY LEIGH WHIT

Foreisn Correspondent of The Star anc
Chicago Daily News.
ROME, May "a parade of uni.
versity students this morning wa,
the only manifesto ton of enthusi-
asm whic hthis correspondent has
been able to find since the uncondi-
tional surrender of German armies
in Italy and Western Austria was
announced here last night.
Last night I searched in vain fol
any sign of particular pleasure-or
displeasure-on peoples faces. For
an hour toured the city by jeep
Except for small crowds before bulle.
tin boards in front of local news
paper Offices. There was no indica.
ton that anything unusual had hap
pened.
One reason for the Romans lack
Of enthusiasm is that for more thar
week false rumors of an arrnistice
have been circulating among the
people-an don more than one oc.
casion premature and spontaneous
celebrations of peace were held.
Driving up to Rome from Naples
the other night, I found crowds
gathered in the squares of severa
ruined coastal towns to celebrate
reports that the enemy already hac
surrendered. All along the way Ital.
ian antiaircraft batteries, in viola
ton of orders, had been shooting of
flares and tracers in celebration OF
the occasion.
In Rome. however, I found that
there had been no celebrations al
all that night, premature or other
wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

Do you know that you can have
that house or farm in 10 years and
at IS cents on the dollar by buying
War Bonds now?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

the western front. supported the idea
that Hitler was victim Of his own
diseased brain. Told of the German
reports of the Fuehrer's death, he
replied that Grand Admiral Karl
Doenitz had been at the helm of
battered Germany for some time.
He said that the last time he had
seen Hitler. the Fuehrer was "shak-
ing like he had palsy"
Dittmar Convinced of Death.
1t. Gen. Kurt Dittmar, onetlme
radio voice of the Nazi high COM
mand and now a United States 9th
Army captive, said he did not doubt
the report of Hltler's death He de-
clared Hitler had assumed a moral
obligation TO remain in Berlin to
the end. He doubted that another
had died in Hltlers place and that
the Fuehrer would carry on under
ground. because too many people
would believe him dead in any event.
The Soviet communlque did not
disclose where the reported suicides
occurred. Hitler had been reported
IN the depths of the Tiergarten for
tiflcations in the heart of Berlin.
Goebbels, who followed his Fuehrer
doggedly from Munich on through
the ruin of Germany, fulfilled one
of his own propaganda pledges if he
took his own life. In his last speech
he had said he would remain in
Berlin to the end and would commit
suicide rather than live in a Ger
many occupied by "Bolshevik ter
ror"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Gas Station Operator
Freed Of 0PA CHARGES

James J. Raley, 30. operator OF a
filling station at Fifteenth and C
streets Sc, yesterday was acquitted
of OPA violation charges involving
receipt of 5,7O6 counterfeit gasoline
coupons when Municipal Court
Judge Thomas D. Quinn granted a
defense motion for directed YER
dict.
The motion. by Attorney Albert
Graham, came after the Govern
ment failed to prove the gasoline
deliveries in connection with the
charges ever had been made to
Raley. The alleged violations were
committed during September, Octo-
Der and November, and involved
$3.50 gallons of gasoline, according
to the ID counts in the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

added: Thank, you, gentlemen. l
ask you to withdraw now
The Germans turned and passed
out through the door. Gen. Morgan
strobe across the room to the six
man press group and said:
TT is not possible to reveal the
terms of the surrender at this point,
but the terms, in effect, are COM
plete and unconditional surrender"
Trieste Not Affected.
He said Won Wellington COM
manded the whole of Italy as far
east as the Isonzo River, making the
point that the agreement did not
affect the Trieste area under COM
mand of Austrian Gen. Lehr. He
pointed out, however, that Gen
Wolff had authority over all of
Tyrol. Vorarlberg and Salzburg
Provinces in Austria and parts of
Carinthia and Stvria Provinces.
This puts us practically in Berch-
teSgaden," he added.
Col Gen. Won Vietlnghoff. the So
year-old Prussian officer who suf-
fered final, crushing defeat in
Northern Italy, took over from
Field Marshal Albert Kesselring
when the latter was transferred to
tho urasterr, front Loot Morcb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
New Zealand Troops
Occupy Trieste as
War in Italy Ends
By the AsSocis Press.

by the Assoc1' Press.
ROME, May 3.-New Zealand
troops have occupied the Italian
city of Trieste, Allied headquar-
tiers announced today as all
fighting in Northern Italy and
Western Austria ceased under an
unconditional surrender agree
ment signed by German Gen
Heinrich Won Wellington -Scheel.
The New zealanders also stepped
into disputed 1stria and the Isonzo
River town of Gorilla.
The Allied command said that
more than 100000 prisoners had
been taken before the capitulation
and that hostilities had ended in
the area of Gen. Won Vietinghoff'
command west of the Isonzo River.
The surrender of the German gar
rison at Trieste was accepted al
4:30 pm. yesterday by 1t. Gen. Sill
Bernard c. Freyberg, commander ir
chief Of the New Zealand I'd Corps
the communique said.
Heart OF RedOubt Opened.
The unconditional surrender
which yielded nearly 100000 Ger.
man and Italian Fascist troops yes.
terday opened the mountainou.
heart of the Nazis' national redoub
area of the Alps The southern flank
Of what remains of the redoubt was
laid bare to the Allies in the south
The surrender ended all resist.
ance in Northern Italy and Western
Austria, up to and including Salz-
burg Province and its capital, Salz-
burg, which had been a bastion Of
the Alpine retreat. The Allies In the
south were in position to march
unopposed to within 10 miles oil
Berchtesgaden. where Hitler hac
made his mountain home and fort.
ress
Berchtesgaden is in Bavaria anc
is not included in the area covered
by the surrender order
10000 Square Miles Affected.
Gen, Won Vietinghoff was reported
planning to meet Field Marshal Sil
Harold Alexander, the Allied COM
mander, or Gen. Mark w. Clark
United States 18th Army GrouE
commander. to give up formally with
his staff today.
Two German plenipotentiarie.
signed for Germany Sunday in The
royal palace at Caserta, near Naples
in the presence of American, British
and Russian officers They thus gave
up nearly 10000 square miles of Ger.
man-held territory in Northern Ital,
and Austria. The surrender was eff
fectiVe at II noon g am, Eastern
war time) yesterday.
The practice of issuing regular
daily communicates on military op.
erations from Allied Mediterranean
headquarters ended last night. bu
headquarters said I'VE still will b,
| giving out news when We have any.
Daily communicates had been is
sued - first from Gibraltar, thel
! from Algiers, Naples and Rome
since the North Africa landings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Eugene Meyer Reports
Tiff With Sfeftinius

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Eu-
gene Meyer, publisher of the Wash
ington Post, said yesterday he is
willing to discuss with Secretary
of State Stettinius a difference of
opinion that arose over the news
papers editorial policies.
Mr.. Meyer said he was accosted
by the Secretary in the lobby of
hotel here and that Mr.. Stettinius
asked angrily:
What are you trying to do?"
I'm trying to do a first-class
newspaper job" the publisher said
he replied, adding that he would
be glad to discuss the matter later
with Mr.. Stettinius under calmer
circumstances.
A Post editorial Tuesday, which
apparently disturbed Mr.. Stettinius
referred to United Nations confer.
ence intrigue Eat the hands Of the
bush-league diplomats of the State
Department headed by Secretar,
Stettinius." The editorial said THE
intrigue has centered on Argentina. ,
There was no comment from Mr.
StettiniuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Hitler
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
f1cially that Hitler is dead?" he
was asked.
(The President replied yes, that
on the best authority possible at
this time. Hitler is dead.
tMr. Truman declined to 60
into detail.)
Secret Meeting Related.
A statement authorized by the
Supreme Allied Command told Of
a secret meeting eight days ago at
Lubbock. Germany. between Ges-
tapo Chief Heinrich Himmler and
Swedish Count Folke Bernadotte.
reputed peace go-between at which
Hlmmler was reported to have said
Hitler is so i'll he might already
be dead"
Himmler was quoted as saying
Hitler at that time could not live
more than two days longer. A Ger
man general named Schlllenburg,
who was present at the meeting,
said Hitler had been stricken with
a brain hemorrhage.
These reports gave the lie to a
Nazi propaganda campaign to con-
vince the world that Hitler died at
the head of his troops in Berlin
command post in the Reichschancel-
lery, fighting to the last against
Bolshevism.
The remaining German radio sta
tons at Hamburg. Goerlitz, Linz and
Prague hammered at this theme
yesterday. The Goerlitz station late
last night read at dictation speed a
propaganda story for publication In
all Sudetenland papers today.
Pledge to Avenge Hitler.
Gauleiters were told in the broad
cast to see that the article was pub
lished and also Ito see to 1t that a
certain report, on the other hand,
would not 60 into the press" The
radio did not explain the nature of
the banned report, but said: 1T is
expected by us that foreign broad
casting stations would take the OPP
portunity of the heroic death of our
Fuehrer to intensity the hate CAM
paign. These stations do not realize
what a world-wise statesman Adolf
Hitler has been"
The propaganda report. which did
not mention Goebbels or Krebs, said
the Fuehrer had fought with his
troops until, with the last stroke of
breath, he found a hero's death in
Berlin" 1t exhorted the German
people to rally to resistance. and
added: I'VE shall avenge Hitler's
death"
Captured Field Marshal Won Rund-
stedt, former Nazi commander on