davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24

complished in his section of new
Guinea. Nothing but hilarious cele-
bration was the rule of the hour.
w. F. Maupins was host to the
Social Nine club on August II.
Guest of honor were Miss Edna
Mae Simmons and Mrs. Steve Sim
mons of Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Ray Adams spent last week
end in the Twin Cities visiting her
husband who is in business there.
Miss Vivien Black arrived in the
city from Kansas City to be the
house guest of her mother, Mrs.
Sidonia Black, TOO No. Eighth
Avenue East.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams
left for the Twin Cities, Friday,
where they attended the grand ses-
sion of the Masonic Lodge and the
Order of Eastern Star which con-
vened Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday.
Mrs. Carrie DOzier was hostess
to Miss Edna Mae Simmons and
Mrs. Steve Simmons at dinner at
Pat Halls Place. Afterwards, they
toured the Lei SIP.
Mrs. Anna Winfield had as her
house guest over the weekend,
Mrs. Vagen of Kansas City, and
Mrs. Whiting of Minneapolis. Her
guests were very much thrilled
over the "Hit the Beach" Invasion
held on Park Point, August IL.
The affair drew a crowd of 10000.
Meek Sailing was home for a
short furlough visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meek Stall
ing of Glenview Court, Gary-North
Duluth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24
Juvenile 1--WE
By KI-YI PEERY

ED. Note: Ki-Yis column was to have
run last week, but Don (The Duke) Gates,
who is visiting in Kaycee, rang in a piece
written from down there that was too good
to keep
Hi, Folks!
I'm pinch-hitting for our hard
kitty in Kansas City, so I'll do my
best to put you hep to this juvenile
1--WE.
There was killer of a surprise
party given at the social room
awhile back for the three lovely
Curry queens. Everybody had a
great time, even though it was too
crowded to do much dancing. Those
chicks really received some fine
presents.
The Brown Derby seemed to be
the feature of the week, with a pref
ty big crowd receiving some fine
entertainment.
Sensational Phyllis Austin set
the crowd off with that mean boogie
routine. She was really great.
Another sensation was that fine
thing, Josephine Pearson. She
turned cheers into bowls when she
came on with the tap-boogie step.
Some of the other girl stars were
Carmen "The Shape" Allen, Kath-
crime McGraw, Phyllis Nevis,
Louise "Shake-It" Cuff, Doris
White, and Irene "Atom" Earl.
Seen on the dance floor giving
out with some mean kicks were
Phil True and Doris Lewis, Budgy
Thompson and Johnamore Clayton;
Leonard Carter and Charlotte Cur
ry. It was a fine deal.
Say, who's the big, strong he
man that has a cute little chick
walking around with her arm in a
sling? And who's the popular
young lad who needs his coat re-
tailored because it doesn't hang
right?
I hear that lovely young stack
of well-proportioned femininity,
Joyce Clayton, is returning to
town. And just as all of the boys
were getting used to putting the
muffler on the wolf-cry!
This will interest all of you fine
young chicks. There's a hard,
drape-wearing cat from Des Moines
in town. I mean he lays down a
smooth line. So all of you available
babes had better be on your toes!
How many Minneapolis cats and
chicks waste time and money going
to a party CD in St. Paul on a
Monday night?
Wonder what caused all of the
friction that Saturday night? Glad
1 was in position to enjoy it!
Bob Wormley seems to be coming
on awfully strong with our city's
newest addition to the fine chick
department. Fast worker.
The Dreamland was jumping a
few Sundays ago. Saw Audrey
Banks, and of course, Charles Cool
ey; Glenn Pullens and Juanita
Nevis. Clyde Turrentine was out
there Spying"
Well, Folks, thanks for reading
this far, and here's hoping I don't
get more than one black eye out of
this. See you at the next jump!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24
Duluth
News
By Zillah M. Waters

Miss Edna Mae Simmons was
home from Washington, D. c., for a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. J. Simmons.
Mrs. Edward Nichols spent a
few days visiting in the Twin Cities
recently.
Mrs. Fred Bell, ST., of Gary-New
Duluth, returned home from visit
ing relatives in Texas last week.
Her daughter, Frencha Bell, ac-
companied her back. Frencha has
been attending school in Texas
since last fall.
Sgt. Eugene Waters has been re-
leased from the hospital somewhere
in India after having been i'll for
three weeks with bronchial attack.
He writes he is feeling fine, and
had "a good rest"
News came from Sgt. Kenneth
Richardson, that on the day the
Japs agreed to accept the Potsdam
Declaration, there was little &C
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24

to the couple of the week, and the
couple of the week is none other
than lovely Phyllis Mayes and hand
some De Norris Erwing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24

William w. Massingill, "a, of a
West Ounce Street, died Friday,
August II, in a local hospital. Mr..
Massingill was born in Burlington
County, Vermont, and had been a
resident of Duluth for the past 80
years. He was a retired railroad
employee, and a member of St.
Joseph Catholic Parish. There are
no known survivors. Mr.. Mas
singill was buried from st. Joseph's
church, Duluth Heights, Monday at
9 a. m. Recitation of the Rosary
was Sunday at 8 p. M, at the Grady
and Hughes Funeral Home, In
torment was at Calvary cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24
Notice!

All items called or mailed into
this paper are turned over to a
copy desk for correction and revi-
sion conforming to established
newspaper style. It is impossible
to accede to the demands of church,
social or fraternal organizations to
run submitted material without re-
writing, cutting, or correcting the
copy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-24

ed. Note: Ki-Yi's column was to have
run last week, but Don (The Duke) Gates,
who is visiting in Kaycee, rang in a piece
written from down there that was too good
to keep
III Eo1l>cI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
Chance For Baseball

90 d. Seems '~'eI''e'7'i' 's''7-.1 nave
''|"''.@'" o"Seoai- Mex. 91".."et IL.
'-i0 '"'I" '' " 'e''l "2'l'.." by ID
'is'j'' i91-oe S--'9. iite'' Is mourning
0e''".H 40 y'e' '.'s p.'9pe''9 are
I"No'"'''-
O"a''''A '7ta do"A In " te'.5
N.Nt 'ile' 10 '"5's mere Gail .os ."t-
ll1SI'' : -'tai'E ora PARK HhI-h may
oo9' -0'"0o IH55 is d lou oil money,
u De sure oU1 we've h'Heh II VIII.
De wort" S"e price II the pE-e' Is
ICi'IlS'leo' as seems ~teas7'aDlE 'ef-
tam
IN lhINhIllS oil summer oaNepdIA
many OF us mark oacN 10 me "ld days
OF fifteen years ago Woeh Hehoef-
son was a MEMBER OF the PIEDMONT
League n all out won the p"3-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03

And When YOU buy those Victory
BQnds-keep them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03
HIGH o PRICES

Raleigh, Nov. 3,-Hog prices in
1916 probably viii average nearly
as high as in l945. the Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics has ,.form-
ed the State Department of Agricul-
ture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-03

Yesterdays Answer
50. Small anchor
(naut.)
~ Wander
A. Goal
As. Cravat
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
NdziiS Flee
Canadians
see story on PAGE 10

PARIS. Feb IS INSl-Veteran
Canadian First Army troops Strik-
ing against heavily reinforced Ger
man positions into which enemy
commanders hurled clements Of
seven divisions. reached 10 within
l,50O yards of the Rhine today and
occupied Grlethausen, three miles
above captured kleve
The Germans fought Savagely 10
prevent the Canadians from turn
tng the West Wall above It's north
crn anchor. Gen. Eisenhower 5
spokeSmen announced, and stepped
up their pressure m a futile effort
10 retakc the baStion of Pruem
Two heavy counterattackS were
hurled against It. Gen. Patton 5
Third Army northeast of that
American-held city only to be
crushed with tremendous casual
ties.
Canadians in the Kleve area
progressed slowly but steadily ad-
vanClng on a SemiCTCular front
20 miles IN length.
The SOth and 50th divisions Of
the Third Army linked their two
bridgehcadS over the Sure River
between Wallendorf and Echter-
mach into one spearhead 10 miles
long and two miles deep. The
junction was effected north of
Bollendorf, which was cleared OF
enemy troops.
German resistance continued
heavy on the Seventh Army front
10 the south where enemy artil-
lery fred steadily into French and
American positions from behind
Siegfried Line defenSeS.
Explosion of a delayed action
bomb in occupied Colmar caused
heavy casualties, headquarters
announced
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Poles Turin HbOWn
CriHRlea Proposals

LONDON. Feb. Is UPD-The London Polish govern
ment had been anticipated announced tonight that it
rejects completely the Big Three" decision Poland.
After a lengthy cabinet meeting the London govern
ment announced decision Of the Crmea conference
he recognized the Polish government and cannot
bind the Polish nation"
The London statement said that the Crimea decision
only would "Iegaize interference in Polish internal
affairs"
Deros Polish newspapers today divided in their
views Big Threes settlement of the Polish question
number political leaders were frankly critical
Of hc Curznn boundary line AGREEMENT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
68 COFresid0F Nurses
E0aV0PriSOn fOrU.S.

MANILA. Feb, 10 GNS)-
SiXty-eight nurses who we're
among the liberated internees at
the Santo Tomas University in
ternment camp left yesterday to
return 20 the United States.
Wearing carefully pressed uni
forms for the first time since the
fall of Corrcgidor I'm 1912. they
drove from the university campus
in trucks while the sound of bat
tie in Manila crashed nearby.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Wayne Loses I.
Stars TO Army

Wayne University basketball
stock took a sharp decline today
with the news that Richard Hall
and Lawrence Ganka Tartar
cagerS. Will leave for army serv-
ice Thursday
Hall and Gafka, who both
prcpped at Ckenzie High,
joined the TartarS At midSeason
and have played big factor in
WayncS last four victories. Hall,
a center, has scored 76 points in
the four contests and ranks sec
ond in team scoring
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Robbedof $1,000
On Way TO Bank

Victor Gehs %. of l72i Della
ware. this afternoon was forced
into a car by two armed men and
robbed of S7.O05 in cash and
checks. the receipts Of the Geha
& Koccnda Produce Co. OF the
Western Market. 266O Eighteenth.
Gcha was taking the receipts to
the bank when the men forced
him INTO the car AT Pine and
Twelfth. robbed him of S4.l92 in
cash and S2Sl3 IN checks and
then threw him out OF the car
al Ash and Lawton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Escape Mark
I'm L. =. Bad

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is tINS)
-Thirty-fve prisoners of war
have been killed attempting 10
escape from camps in the United
States, the war department dis
closed today
A report OF the provost marshal
revealed that from Nov. !, 1912,
to Dec. 81, 1914. 1.133 prisoners
escaped from various camps, -
were killed and y were wounded.
AS of Feb. 9, only IA. seven Ger
mans and seven Italians. were
still at large.
War prisoners in the United
States total 359.l4O, the report
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Tour Of Moscow
Made by Stettinius

MOSCOW, Feb. 13 tINS1-Ed-
ward r. Stettinius, U. S. secretary
of state, made a sightseeing tour
of Moscow today after his arrival
from the Big Three" conference.
Making his first visit i'm the
Soviet capital. Stettinius was TO
visit the B ol s h oi Theater, the
kremlin and other points of in
tereSt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
P-38s Over HongkOng.
Use Philippine Bases

GEN MacARTIUR'S 10. LU-
ION. Feb. 13 tUP) The first
fighter sweep over eastern China
from American air bases in the
Philippines was made Sunday by a
small group of P-3S LightningS
which flew over Hongkong and
returned by way of FormoSa.
The Seven-hour round-trip flight
was completed without loss. and
the Americans shot down a Japa-
nese bomber over FormoSa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Bong and Bride
Fly tOSOaSf

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13
INSl Mai. Richard Bong and
his pretty blond bride of three
days dropped out of the skies
aboard an airliner TO spend the
night In San Francisco.
II am going to keep on fly
ing" said Bong II like IT."
lie admitted his future duty
definitely would be in the United
States
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

have the grievances settled within
10 days if the men would return.
NEED Is IMMEDIATE
Boeschenstein reveal d that
5000 of the Square d parts were
needed overseas at once.
Col. Strong told the workers
that anything that interferred
with keeping an air umbrella over
our ground forces meant more
casualties. He also warned that
unless production resumed al
Square D it would be necessary
TO place the contracts in other
plants.
international and local officials
of the United Electrical. Radio
and Machine Workers Union. Go
also urged the men 10 return to
their Jobs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Strikers Return
At Square Go.

Striking workers Of the Square
D Co, 6060 Rivard, voted this
afternoon TO 60 back TO work
tomorrow morning on the first
shift after hearing patriotic ap-
pealS by John BOeSchenstein, WLB
aide, and Col George Strong of
the army airforce procurement
division.
ID Their vote At a mass meeting
in Croatian Hall. 1929 + Kirby.
ended walkout of 1000 en-
ployes. out OF L2OO. They are the
sole producers of push and pull
types of circuit breakers for army
aircraft.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

Ndzis Report
Withdrawal
OF Defenders

MOSCOW, Feb. 13 INS)-The
Hungarian capital of Budapest,
most important communications
hub in that entire region OF
Europe, fell today to Red army
troops as the climatic stroke of
three months house TO house
battle in which bayonets and
flame throwers were used TO clear
the enemy from fortified rubble
heaps.
The German garrison was
smashed and 10000 prisoners
taken. Stain announced. Among
those captured was Col. Gen.
Wildenbruch, commander of the
Budapest garrison, and his staff.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

ALAMEDA. Cal. Feb. l3 tINS)
Thirteen minutes after IT took
of from ITS Oakland base, a naval
air transport service four-motored
plane. carrying u passengers and
three crew members crashed into
San Francisco Bay al the foot of
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
~ Perish i'm Crash
Of Navy Transport

Chestnut street in Alameda this
morning.
Officials of the Twelfth Naval
District in San Francisco said one
body has been recovered,
Details of the tragedy were not
Immediately available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

They were given a fearful fare
well by fellow internees.
Two Of 4, the departing nurses
were newiSweds - 1t. Bertha
Dworsky, a bride of two days,
and 1t Alice Hahn of Chicago,
who married Edward Powers. for
mer Pan-American employe, Sun
day night Both expect their
husbands 10 follow them 10 the
United States in the near future.
Rasoff wins sndorysnen, - Dem PARTY ~
Common Pleas Ju1sss-Adv,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Jackson Sergeant
Wins DFC i'm West

DENVER. Feb 13 GNS)-
Lowry Field officials announced
today the award of Distinguished
FLYING Crosses 10 u staff ser
geant aerial gunnerS now sta
toned aLihe- -held-AmoRg those
receiving the award was Henry
w. Bulmer OF Jackson, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Princess Has Mumps

LONDON. Feb, l3 (UP)-Prin-
cess Elizabeth was suffering from
q light case of the mumpS today.
Princess Margaret has had the
mumpS and recovered
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
FLOWN OVERSEAS

Many of the parts made by the
Square - Co. are so urgently
needed in the war effort that they
are flown overseas.
BOeSchcnStein told the workers
that IL factories throughout the
country, including the Willow
Run bomber plant, would be
vitally affected unless the men
returned at once.
He said the comp ny had agreed
not TO appeal TO the WLB on any
decision and added that he would
do everything in his power TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

WASHINGTON. Feb l3 (UP)
The Senate yesterday con-
hrmed the nomination of Col
Elliott Roosevelt 10 be a brigadier
general. The v6le was SO 20 II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Auer Bre axis Lea

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 13 (UP)-
Film comedian Mischa Auer broke
his leg early today when he
chased a prowler over the back
ward fence
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
CAN BECOME STRONG
Names New Deputy

OTTAWA. Feb. l3 Up
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
last uiCnt- -arpu1ntcd- -htaC=
kenzic. Montreal. deputy minister
of trade and commerce. 20 sue
coed l. Dana WIlgro>s. now am
haSSadOr 10 Russia
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Bombs sDroWn
$500 Jdps
Times Photo

GEN. acARTHUR'S HQ.,
LUZON, Feb. Is QNS)-Amer-
ican bombers, sealing off rem
nants of the Jap garrison in
by pouring upwards of
900 tons Of high explosives on
Bataan and Corregidor, main
tanned an effective blockade today
of the Philippines capital in which
a trapped enemy was being
crushed into extinction.
While the u. S. Liberators and
Havoc attack bombers rained
missiles upon coastal guns at
both these potential last stand
bastions dominating the approach
TO NJ anila Bay Thunderbolt
fighter-bombers caught and ami
hilated a convoy of 35 bargeS
apparently attempting to evacu-
ate Jap troops from the capital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
REACH QUEIS RIVER

LONDON, Feb. Is (UP)-The
German high command reported
today that a Russian drive fam
ming out through Silesia toward
Dresden and Berlin had carried
to the Queis River, seven to 10
miles beyond the preached Bober
line west of the Oder.
Both Moscow and Berlin said
Marshal Konev's First Ukrainian
Army was running rampant on a
broad arc northwest of Breslau.
His vanguard was beating into the
Saxony border area 20 miles from
Dresden and swinging northwest
ward on the road to Berlin.
There Is every indication
that the German front In Silesia
is crumbling, and the roads to
Dresden and Leipzig seem wide
open to Konev's army" a Mos
COW dispatch said.
NAZIS ADMIT LOSS
The Nazi command in its daily
war comnunique acknowledged
the steady Soviet gains west and
northwest of Breslau. Of that
sector il said:
THE battle has extended I'm
its further course to the area
around Goldberg and TO the
Queis and the Bober sector
north of Sagan."
The Queis, a tributory of the
Bober, flows seven miles west Of
it in the area of Soviet-captured
/ BunZlau.
The fighting around Goldberg
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14


T. " O,,rOV ski editor Of the
Polish DAILY News expressed
great surprise tnat "slch an IN
justice was done 10 Poland
II believe that she has been
cheated dwfuuy bad" he de-
! Clared adding that Poland "as
the first to fight Hlticr- ag-
grcSSlon.
FEARS FOR ELECTIONS
a free election cannot he
held under Russian occupation.
Only II an election II supervised
bV an American mission or com
mission j. there any hope for
the futur independence oi the
Polish people, hr SAID
The editor OF the ciy, two
Polish weekly papcrs took SHARP
issue with tie Daily News atu-
tude.
Thomas Y Domhrow>H. editor
Of The Peoples Voice hailed
without reservation The agree
ment rcaehcd by the triumviratc
powers.
"The agreement. hc sand.
"gave expression 10 the deepest
desires and aspirations of the
Polish people
CAN BECOME STRONG
Waclaw Soyda editor Of Ou
World Weekly, saId that 'h'
Polish government cNlcd in Lon
don did not represent the Pohsi
people hut "a rCactlonary clique
The downfall OF their govern
Continued ON Page >, Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
BYRNES BACK FROM BIG 3 FARLEY

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3 uPl-DreeteF ByrRes of
the office of mobilization has returned today from the
Big Three conference at Yalta. Byrnes is the first
participant i'm the conference to return the United
States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Aai FRONTS

EASTERN FRONT-E Reds
ca p tuTe Budapest. drive
seven miles past Bobcr
River in Silcsia. Page H.
WESTERN FRONT Cana
dians only l,5O0 yards
from Rhine AT north end OF
West Wall. Page l.
PHILIPPINES u. &. ficrs
sink G5 barges with
$500 Japs fleeing Luzon.
page L.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
yAPs REPORT LANDING ON MoROTM

NEW YORK. Feb Is QNS)-The Tokyo radio
claimed japanese unit effected a landing Saturday
American Moroai Island north of Halmahara, and
said gallant battle progressing There was no con-
frmatinn of the Jan claim.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
WIPE OUT $500 JAPS

Swift-winged ThunderboltS in
tercepted the Jap-packed notilla
soon after dawn. In repeated
bombing and strafing attacks, the
Yank airmen sank the 35 enemy
craft and wiped out an estimated
$500 Japs.
Meanwhile, inside Manila, ele-
mentS of three American divi-
SionS which joined up "in force
south of the PaSig River made
substantial advances in house to
house and room 10 room fighting.
Gen. MacArthur'S cemmuniqae.
revealing that the famed First
Cavalry and 37th Infantry Divi-
SionS linked up near the Paco
railroad station, while other cav
alrymen Joined a spcarhead of the
Continued on Page ?, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
REDS CAPTURE LIQUIDATOR OF WARSAW JEWS

NEW YORK, Feb. I3 UP)-Soyiet troops "haye
captured the former of Warsaw Gustav Fischer
who responsible for the liquidation of the Warsaw
ghetto" the British radio said today
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
ALLIES CAPTURE 8S6986 NAzIs SINCE D-DAY

SUPREME HQ. AEF. Feb. l3 CNS)-A total of
8S6986 German prisoners have been captured by the
Allied armies since the Normandy landings on D-Day,
Gen. EisenhowerS headquarters announced tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
BoMBERs HIT GERMANY, ITALY, AUSTRIA

ROME. Feb. Is UNSJ-IIeavy bOmbers OF the Medi-
erranean air caused great damage to important
enemy installations Vienna Austria; Graz Germany;
Marbor. Yugosava. and Pola Italy, today in wide
spread series of da Wight onslaughts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Wife ofCdf
Owner Slain


} The mother OF two children was
shot and fatally wounded in her
home today by a man who fired
four shots AT her because she
tried TO double-eress him.
The victim was Mrs. Ann Anger
olipoS, 30. OF 1854 Pennington
drive, wife Of James p. Argeroli-
pos. proprietor of the Peacock
Cafe. 29OS Cass. She died on the
operating table M Nj. Carmel
Mercy Hospital - minutes after
the shooting
ADMITS SHOOTING
Dennis Antipass. "A, who lives
with the victims parents al 60o7
Chene and cooks in the Famous
Barbecue. 652l Chene, admitted
the shooting Inspector Oscar
Lucas SAID A .25 caliber auto
matte was found in his pocket
Anupas was taken from a bus
az Seven Mile and LIvernoiS a few
minutes after the shooting on a
description given police by Mrs.
Bessie Gill. "a. OF 2l399 Carlin
Lane maid IN the Argerohpos
home Mrs Argeroiipos' TWO sons
were IN school when the shooting
took place AZ p. m They are
Pete, II. and George. 10.
SEES KILLER LEAVE
Mrs Gill said she was making
beds on the second floor Of the
ArgeroIpoS home when she heard
the shots on the first floor. rushed
downstairs and saw Mrs ArgerOll-
pos on the floor. She SAID she saw
AntlpaS leave the house
Asked by police al Palmer Park
station If he regretted what he
had done AntipaS replied
I'm not sorry I did It,"
Police SAID AntipaS at one time
worked for the slain womans huS-
band He admitted having been
arrested before. and when asked
the nature of the ofenSe, replied
Love"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
MOTHER OF 2 slain IN HOME
.a3B3ZS13
80 BULGARIAN TRAITORS EXECUTED

ISTANBUL Feb. 13 (UP)-A Sofia dispatch said
today that peoples tribunal at Plovdv, Bulgaria,
imposed death sentences 50 traitors All executed
two days ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

Skating AT all city parks and
Kinks. Tobogganing az River
Rouge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

rlert-STEPHFN r PEeH-Iudrc- Common
fless Court Ions Term ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
NEED Is IMMEDIATE

have the grievances settled within
10 days if the men would return.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun will set az T.O2 m today and
rise tomorrow A. sac a. m
The moon Will SET a. s 20 p m today
and rise t0murr0w az q.Sq a. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
In the Times TODAY
G. rooLr DENTIST

RFrAtS JUDGE DAVID c vOREs
Common Fleas Court FHLFERRLD. ADV.