davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

Cashmere Colson. 1873 Lumpkin.
Edward J. Coke. s33s Georgia
Edward A. Badaczswski. 2i32 cAniff.
Chester Kwiatkowski. ais F1orian-
Michael Homen. 23i4 Carpenter.
Raymond c. Koziowski. 2e22 Trowbridge.
Chester r. warendxiak, 24s5 Dsnforth.
Frank Bartkowiak, $500 St. Aubin.
John Lechkun. 304e Trowbrdge.
Michael A. Pancheshan Jr., s437 Lumpkin
Chester J. sIlag. 22s5 Edwin.
Thaddeus Niezsbytowski, sele Lumpkin.
Norbert Joseph MyszenSki. 1887 Charest.
Alexander w. BuJak, 202s Trowbridge.
John T.. GrusIcEynski. 1898 Trowbridge.
William Bespalpo. Sill Lumpkin.
Henry Peter Lalewicx. 2315 femans.
Bruno Tracxynski. 27O9 Holbrook.
Anthony Victor DeGutis, 1880 TroWbfidge
John Joe Stus. 2335 Goodson,
Walter r. Hoffman, 24l5 Alice.
Vincent w. Malinowski, 23sl Andrus.
Joseph A. MaIurek. 1859 Norwalk.
Stanley l.. Siekierski, 1881 Fleming.
John ]. Prokop. 24i5 Wyandotte.
George PAyanon. 1853 LaBelle.
Jerome II. Fortuna 243l Holbrook.
Leonard Jagodzinski, 1924 Dequindre.
Alex Boychuk. 1880 ST. Auhln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

Selectees contributed by ii
WaSne County draft boards were
.n6ucted into the army Monday
Those requesting additional
tir,,e 10 settle business affairs were
ordered 70 report 10 Fort Custer
j. days hence, N m
Sworn in were:
LOCAL BOARD No. "a
Gilbert = Dgtimer So PIPER,
LOCAL BOARD No. ~
T. ornAs Burns 1855 DreNCl
Pow ard Hall 1897 MontclSir.
Roherl RAFT $40 Lemay
G., re Ravisy, $500 Mlf.ooruugh
sylvester Blaskowski 1851 Bewick.
James O'MArA, 1885 JoHnu.
Ncrman WolShiager, 1885 East NefnpI.
George ZurdOsky. 1870 East Canneid
FGu ard Peniz lAS0l Novsra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

Fidredge Parish. 1852 81 CLAIR.
CaArleS Case 4Si4 Garland.
lfsur HayimA aSsT Lrldich-
JACOB Hars1-m man 5ses Rarding
4smes kniEht. aifS Mckerson.
clarence Halop. 502s Lemay.
I.out, Canton, 1901 Muntclair.
James smith 5OS6 French
Albert LlbenRood. 1926 FinlAy
GstAaf Ceuotu ti23 Pennsy lNama.
Lnu pcMafc. 4s66 French road
Nartin Covher. $500 Garland.
ernest peMonACo. 400 Beniieau.
Ntr iul TayIoi 1908 West Seven Mile.
A oyFtus Bernard O'Mara 1855 DreNel.
Charles ST. CAR, 1O7O9 Mack.
FRANK Zielinsk. 2laS Lilihridge.
Leo Lauerdicre. 4fAT Montclar.
Arthur DeSmet. 4O05 Monteiair.
Gordon Wyehe. 1852 Garland.
WNfrid Liddy. 4O46 Garland.
Joseph Miller. iO53e Mack.
stanley SiAscuk, 5f7i Lodewyck.
John Van Beck. ASH Lillibridge.
stephen Kollar. sos 81. Clair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

DE IIIXE-ssSS Kercheval Park Free 4
~ Iohh Open $50 p. M. Cooled
free Chinaware to Ladies'. Glenn Ford
in ADVENTURES OF MARTIN EDEN"
"YOUNG AMERICA" with Jane Withers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

DEYTER-Dexter Blvd. nj BurlingaBe
lin Cooled by Rfrgn. BALL OF
"UNHOLY PARTNERS" Edw. g. Robin.
son, Edw. Arnold. News. Cartoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

Lhol oiDL open ~. zoe TO s. Albert
Dekker. Susan Hayward in "AMONG
THE LIVING" Edw. Arnold Rosalind
Russell in "DEsIGN FOR SCANDAL"
Enrol Comedy. Free Stemware TO Ladies'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

LnOiWVuD Open 6:45. Bruce Cabot
Gene Tierney. "sUNDOWN." r. Byrd in
'S o COAST GUARD" Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

ECH0-9O00 Oakland TO. s-l7s0
LVhV Open SIS. Chars. Ruggles. Ellen
Drew. "PARSOS OF PANAMtNT." Plus
Chester Morris, Jean Parker, "NO HANDS
ON THE CLOCK" Also Popeye Cartoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

nJY-West Vernon Highway, near Hubbard
Dih Open $3.50. Tyrone Power Gene
Tierney in "SON OF FURY" "UNHOLY
lPARTNEkS," Edw. C. Robinson, l.. Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

TANCACTER-l05S5 West JEFFERSON 4
Lhl'NnOlLh Open 8 30 Cooled. Park
Free Lloyd Nolan. Priscilla Lane "BLUEs
IN THE NIGHT" "ADNENTURES OF
MARTIN EDEN" @. Ford. c. Trevor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

Robert c. Lempke, 23os wyandotts.
Edward BaJkowski. $500 Carpenter.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 90
William Gortney. River Rouge.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 81
Elmer PASSAGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

V0ITp-Forest NJ Mt. Elliott. Pr. 1881 r
Iooh Open e:45. Joan Fontsine, Cary
Grant IN SUSPICION" RISE AND
SHINE" with Jack Oakie, Linda Darneil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

ECnITJpE-153l1 r.. Jefferson TU. 2-27sO
LoVUihL Open $50. Cooled by Rfrgn
"BALL OF FIRE" at 700 and 1925
"MR. BUG GOES TO TOWN" at e:O5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

I AcYV-1s320 Jos. Campau Park Free +
LhChI Cont. from $3.50. Glenn Ford IN
ADVENTURES OF MARTIN EDEN"
Plus "BIONDIE'S BLESSED EVENT. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

NJ ITIYE-9S55 kercheval Park Free 4
W Sohh -Free-to the Ladies' Every
Tuesday and Wednesday. Piece OF
Madame DuBarry Dinnerware. A Set
You Will Be Proud 10 Own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-23

p0crnlI r-Ii5zo Woodward TO. s-oi,s%
hveLgnI Eoo,D oSsD SH no FsRfs sass
with Fdw Arnold. Plus "MR. BUG GOES
To TOWN" Feature Length In Technicoior.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

are ike new cars, ClreS ana vacuum
cleaners - things of ante bellum
days.
Sailing ships and men who sail
'em are as tough to get as cuffs on
trousers. Most deep-sea locations,
too, are out, and so far as volumin-
Gus period costumes are concerned
the kind you must have in every
period sea picture-you might as
well try to order a hustle.
Confined to Anchorage.
De Mile had barely finished his
technicolor epic, Reap the Wild
Wind" when the Navy came along
and appropriated his 106-foot Glou-
cester schooner-yacht. the Seaward,
on which many of the deep sea 10
cation shots had been made. He's
had the yacht since it was built in
Bath, Me, in 1917, and used 1t to
film such other pictures as Male
and Female" Saturday Night"
"The Affairs of Anatol' and The
Buccaneer."
For Reap the Wild Wind" Para
mount fitted out two full-scale sail
ing vessels, the Metha Nelson and
the Golden State. Both are now
confined to anchorage in Los An
geles harbor by the Navy.
All ships used in the movies must
have crews of union seamen, but the
boys who go aloft in heavy weather
and step out along the footropes
to haul in sail before the camera
are stunt men-and specialists.
Most of them belong to an organi-
zation composed of sailing ship vet
Grams and life guards, headquar-
tered in San Diego. And most OF
them are now in the Navy, Coast
Guard or merchant service.
These obstacles are all serious,
and getting more serious. For in
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Coming Attractions

CAPITo-T Angel" with by Jannette Mac
Donald Eddy; starts Thursday John Buckmaster
headlines show.
Ahoy customary chores by Eleanor Powell and
Skelton; opens Thursday.
Flyer with Franchot Tone and Joan Ben
nett starting Friday New bill on the stage.
Rush" original commentary
Mr.. Chaplin
IITTIEFarewen starring Gary Cooper and Helen
Hayes opens Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN Girl" Sheridan Richard
Whorf; opens Friday.
Snbeck with Tracy Frank
Morgan and John Garfield; starting Thursday.
PIXSo Night" with Margaret SULLIVAN and Fedric
March: opening Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Starts Film Career

Russell .Hoyt, 24-year-old North
Carolina travelling salesman signed
by R-K-O, has reached Hollywood
to start his screen career, without
dramatic experience.
Hoyt owes his entry to pictures
to a friend, who suggested that he
leave the field of selling and become
an actor. This friend discussed him
with an agent who in turn arranged
an interview with Arthur Will,
R-K-O Radios Eastern talent scout.
Without benefit of test, and after
several readings before Marion
Robertson, Mr.. Willis aide, he was
given a contract.
He halls from Washington, N. c.,
which is 60 miles from Kay Kyser's
home, Rock Mount.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

stance, as this is written several
sailing ships owned by movie studios
are now being inspected by the
Navy, with a view to purchase, and
within the last month several old
windjammerS whose owners have
made a living renting them to film
companies have been purchased by
the Navy. But there are two more
items even more important in the
making of sea pictures.
One is COST Sea pictures are the
most expensive type in the industry.
The other item is locations. AS
far as Hollywood is concerned, the
ocean is now forbidden territory.
Hollywood won't go down to the
sea in ships till those bluebirds start
stunting over the white cliffs of
Dover.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

in the skit," he said, I called for
some one to play French singing
master. We give the volunteer a
script, you know, and he reads his
lines. This fellow was a natural
clown. He had a suffering routine
which he introduced But made it
good. I pasted phony mustache
on his upper lip. He'd stutter, and
ther he'd turn to me and apologize
and say, It's the mustache. 1t
doesn't sieve right
Audiences Approve.
'It's just like with newspapers"
said Harry. Everybody can run
'em better than the editor. So these
boys think they can act better than
the actors.
That's all right too, because the
guys in the audience get a great
kick out of giving their pals the
razz."
Harry considers his master touch
in entertainment at his Sunday
shows was achieved on Mothers
Day. To each of the 750 young
fellows in uniform was given
slip of paper bearing a number as
he entered. Later numbers were
drawn, one for soldier, one for a
sailor, one for marine. Winners
were permitted to phone their
mothers on long distance from the
stage.
"We had it all arranged with the
phone company to put the calls
right through" said Harry. "Pri-
critics, you know One fellow talked
to his mother in New York, another
to his in New Orleans, the third to
his in Chicago.
Hey, Mom,' said the boy who
Evening star., 1942-06-07

the new warriors in their off hours,
but looked around for a spot-and
found it. He runs the Sunday
shows at Hollywoods big USO hut,
which entertains more than $50
young fellows at time.
To rearing acclaim he plays the
inimitable compositions that have
featured score of movies and op-
erettas. When he plays when
There's q Breeze on Lake Louise" I"
his own composition from RKO
Radios THE Mayor of Forty Fourth
Street." he always gets the gang
singing with him.
That's because the juke boxes of
the Nation made 1t one of the most
popular pieces of the day, even
before the film has been launched.
Stars Stage Skits.
But playing his own songs is
only part of Harry's performance.
He's also emcee for a weekly skit
81 write a kind of blackout for
each show" Harry explained. 1--WE
get good people to put them on
Claudette Colbert, Jeannette Mac
Donald, Dennis Morgan, Peter
Godfrey, the director (who used to
be an actor too), Renee HAL, and
so on. I cast. maybe, two leads,
leave the third role open. Then
I call for volunteers from the au-
dience.
"One Sunday, for instance, we
put on skit called In Old Mon
terey,' and I asked for some one to
play a Spanish villain. You'd be
surprised how many wanted to play
a Spanish villain. The fellow we
settled for was very good too"
Harry says the embryo actors in
uniforms prefer to play character
parts. rather than straight leads.
The week Claudette Colbert was
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Nancy Keeps Job

Nancy Coleman, who made her
film debut in Kings Row" and
recently finished playing the lead
opposite Enrol Flynn in Desperate
Journey" has had her contract re-
newed for another term by Warner
Bros. Contract extensions have also
been given by Warmers to two young
featured players, Harry Lewis and
Dolores Moran,
Evening star., 1942-06-07

was calling New York, 1ookit. I'm
in Hollywood. Yeah, I'm in the
movies, Nom
when he finally hung up, he
turned to the house and said, Gosh,
she believed me. She wants me to
send her my autographed picture.
He brought down the house. Like
I always say nowadays" concluded
Harry, "this war has revealed to
me there are more actors of screen
than on"
Evening star., 1942-06-07
MONDAY

To be announced.
Bette Davis and Olivia
de Havilland in
I'm This Our Life"
John Payne and Maui
reen O'Hara in To
the Shores of Tripoli.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Actors in Uniform
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines Like
To Display Thespian Talents
ANUS e M ENT s..
HOLLYWOOD.


HOLLYWOOD short movie talent Harry Revel all it
bursting with dramatic talent said Harry,
IT have found that personal
peience in running USO shows"
Hollywood not only volunteered early to do
Evening star., 1942-06-07
All Ashore and Stay Ashore
For Several Reasons, Seafaring
Films Are Out for Duration
HOLLYWOOD.


Mile the last under the wire with his Reap
Hollywood said goodby pictures the
ration the
You'll still behold the the pictures
Island
the good old swashbuckng Of wooden ships and
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Richard Arlen and
Jean Parker in
TORPEDO Boat"
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Closed for summer.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Man Who Came To Thinner
ALighter Alexander Woollcott
Recuperates in Vermont
By Frank Carey,
By Frank Carey,
Wide World.

actor radio
menaor newspapman friend of the great playing in
part played the stage comedy The Man Who Came to
convalescen celebrity who likes have his
his stage props" better
Woolcott barged around the stage wheelchar
Evening star., 1942-06-07
TUESDAY
To be announced.

Bette Davis and Olivia
de Havilland in
I'm This Our Life"
John Payne and Maui
reen O'Hara in ITO.
the Shores of Tripoli. -
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Betty Cradle and
Mictor Mature in
Song Of the Islands. "
Evening star., 1942-06-07
SUNDAY

To be announced.
Bette Davis and Olivia
de Havilland in
In This Our Life -
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Norma Shearer and
Melvyn Douglas in
I'VE Were Dancing"
Betty Cradle and
Mictor Mature In
"Song Of the Islands" I"
Shepherd of the
Ozarks'' and Week
End for Three"
Clark Gable and
Vivien Leigh in "Gone
With the Wind"
Walter Huston, Anne
Shirley, "All That
Money Can Buy"
Evening star., 1942-06-07
SATURDAY
To be announced.
To be q announced.
To be announced.
Closed for summer.

Call Out the Ma
rines" and Sing
Your Worries Away"
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Norma Shearer and
MELVIN Douglas in
We Were Dancing" "
Norma Shearer and
Melvyn Douglas in
I'VE Were Dancing"
Ginger Rogers and
George Montgomery
in "Roxie Hart"
Clark Gable and
vivien Leigh in Gone
With the Wind"
Walter Huston, Anne
Shirley, "All That
Money Can Buy"
Evening star., 1942-06-07
THURSDAY
To be announced.

Bette Davis and Olivia
de Havilland in
In This Our Life"
Clark Gable and
Vivien Leigh in Gone
With the Wind"
Evening star., 1942-06-07
FRIDAY
To be announced.
To be q announced.
Closed for summer.

Clark Gable and
Vivien Leigh in Gone
With the Wind"
Evening star., 1942-06-07
WEDNESDAY
To be announced.

Bette Davis and Olivia
de Havilland in
In This Our Life"
Clark Gable and
Vivien Leigh in Gone
With the Wind"
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Ways and Means Unit
Resumes Study After
Morgenthau Row
Minor Tax Law Changes
Considered; Secretary
ExpIuins Statement
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee, having settled to its salts
faction a behind-the-scenes row
with Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau, plodded along today
through scores of technical changes
in the tax laws which would have
little effect on the administration
revised s8,700, 900 900 tax goal.
The members already have made
revisions in such procedures as cor
poration deductions for pension and
retirement plans and were expected
by Monday to return to the question
Of increasing excise taxes or adopt
ing sales tax to help swell the total.
Amid reports that Secretary Nor
genthau was criticizing them when
he said two days ago that he hoped
the new tax bill would not be too
little or too late" ranking Repub-
licans and Democrats summoned the
Treasury head to the Capitol late
yesterday for an explanation.
After a Commute closed meeting,
Chairman Doughton issued a state
ment which said it had been agreed
that Secretary Morgenthau's re-
marks, made on the radio, did not
reflect and were in no way intended
to reflect" on the committee or its
procedure.
The statement added that there
Is every reason to believe that the
same spirit of harmonious CO.
operation" between Secretary Nor
genthau and the committee would
continue.
The committee thus far has failed
by about 81 900, 900 900 to achieve the
administration tax goal.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Stoning of Buses
Loaded With
Soldiers Probed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
June 5.-Anne Arundel County and
military police from Fort Meade are
investigating the stoning Wednes-
day night of two buses loaded with
soldiers on Ridge road about a mile
west Of the fort.
The police said one soldier suf-
fered deep laceration of the face
when he was struck by large stone
that flew in an open window Of the
bus. The windshield Of the other
bus was shattered.
They reported more than a dozen
stones dented the bodies of both
buses. The injured soldier was
brought to the Fort Meade Hospital.
John E. Pettebone, supervisor Of
the company operating the buses,
said he could not explain the at
tack. He said the buses were re-
turning the soldiers to the fort from
Baltimore, where they had attended
y. s. o. functions.
Police declared the first bus was
stoned at about 10 pm. and the
second about 20 minutes later, They
believe the attacks were made at
about the same spot on Ridge road.
Oficers who investigated the spot
reported they found no trace of the
attackers.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Office of Emergency Management.

Office of Emergency Management.
Paul MUM is to do the narration.
Special showings of Mrs. Mini
yer" in Washington have already
taught the propaganda boys a great
lesson. Hereafter you'll see many
more features in which war educa-
ton will be blended with enter
tainment.
Lou Costello and Charlie Chaplin
have become buddies. Chaplin has
publicly stated that Costello is the
greatest pantomimist of the day,
but the two didn't meet until a few
weeks ago. Since then Charlie has
been giving Lou private showings of
all the old Chaplin epics.
For the first time since her film
debut, Deanna Durbin will sing no
specially written songs in Forever
Yours" She's down to record eight
numbers-all of the classical or
semi-classical variety.
Recently a scene was written into
THE Major and the Minor" the
new Ginger Rogers picture, showing
two dozen little girls and their
elderly school teacher all wearing
Veronica Lakes peek-a-boo bangs.
That was amusing and interesting
enough. Now in Veronica's own
picture, 81 Married a Witch" script
writers again make colorful use of
that eye-hiding blond hair. The
last sequence shows Veronica as the
wife of Fredric March. She is sup
posed to be 80 and the mother of
three children. She wears her own
hair done up in dignified manner.
but her little cinematic daughter,
played by 5-year-old Anne Carter,
appears with long blond hair COM
pletely covering one eye. Some fun
. Claudette Colbert is still spend
ing most of her time in bed, COM
batting pleurisy and trying to put
back those 10 pounds she lost on
tour with the victory caravan.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Doctor, Recommends
Sedlskin Boots as
LifebeIt Equipment
Would Protect Torpedoed
Sailors From Frostbite
In Frigid Waters, He Soys
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 5.-Sealskin "Es-
kimo" boots that could be carried
in a water-tight compartment of a
life-belt packet were recommended
by a doctor today as protective
equipment against frostbite for
Seamen faced with shipwreck in
frigid ocean waters during the battle
of the Atlantic.
Addressing the American Asso-
ciaton for the Surgery of Trauma,
DR.. G. M. Brownrigg of st. Johns,
Newfoundland, said that out of "a
disabled mariners brought to that
port in the last IL months after
torpedoings and exposure in open
lifeboats and OH RATS, II suffered
from frostbite, some so severely
that both legs had to be amputated.
Recommends Eskimo Boots.
1.-THE problem of preventing FROST
bite in shipwrecked mariners is ad-
mittedly difficult" he said, but it
is my opinion that many of these
cases can be prevented.
"I believe that the provision of a
form of protection for the lower
extremities at least, which would
prevent heat loss and at the same
time be waterproof would be a
great advance. Soft sealskin boots,
such as Eskimos wear, might be of
considerable value.
Sailors operating in submarine
zones are now compelled to wear
life jackets at all times. These are
fitted with signal light so that the
sailors can be seen in the open
ocean. The addition of a water
proof compartment containing pro-
tective garments for the extremities
should not be impossible"
Many Adrift for Days.
The surgeon said that many of
the men he and others treated had
been adrift for periods up to 10
days, exposed to atmospheric tenn
peratureS often below the freezing
point" and many had floundered
around in freezing water for long
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Together Again

Whit Vernon, who is directing the
next production, "Out of the Fry
ing Pan" of the Blackfriars Guild
is currently enjoying a small-scale
reunion with member of the cast,
Alyse Bergman. 1t appears that
two years ago Mr. Vernon and Miss
Bergman performed together in
identical capacities at South Bend,
Ind, where the former directed his
first play.
Out of the Frying Pan" will
have a three-day run starting next
Tuesday in the st. Pauls Audi
torium,
Evening star., 1942-06-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 5.-After
more than a year of trying to give it
away, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Baptiste
haven't found a taker for their
100000 country estate.
Mr.. Baptiste, 65-year-old execu-
tive of a chemical firm, and his wife
spent 19 years developing the 60
acre tract IS miles south Of Kansas
City into dream farm.
Childless and anxious for oJhel S
to share the pleasures they've found
in their home. the couple decided to
offer the property as gift to some
organization to be maintained in
the service of others"
In March, 1941, they sent letters
to 30 possible recipients-among
them the Shrine, American Legion,
churches, hospitals and colleges
outlining the offer.
IT'S strange" Mrs. Baptiste said,
but We just can't give it away.
There were two or three groups in
terested, but they didn't want to de-
velop it during these times.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Kansas City Couple Can't Give
100000 Dream Farm Away

Their offer, Mrs. Baptiste ex-
planned, was that the estate be
maintained without cost to them,
and that they be permitted to oc-
cupy one Of the 5-room cottages as
a home. The main house has eight
rooms. Maintenance costs run be-
tween $1,000 and $40, 900 year, she
added.
I'VE don't want to put it up for
SALE" Mrs. Baptiste said. "Of course,
we won't just walk away from it.
but right now we are not looking
further for an organization to give
it to. Perhaps after the war we will
try again"
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Writer Who Was
A Man Without
Country Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OROFINO, Idaho, June S.
Thomas Francis Gillespie, 73,
who never knew his birthplace,
nationality or parents, died
Wednesday.
Mr.. Gillespie, who wrote mag
azine fiction, poetry and songs,
was shipwrecked somewhere
along the Atlantic Coast when
an infant and was found among
the seaShore rocks.
For l8 years he operated res
taurants for the Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Paul & Pacific Rail-
road in Montana and South
Dakota.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

periods before being picked up by
the boats. Even after they were
aboard, he said, their legs oftentimes
were bathed in freezing water that
laShed over the gunwales.
There were relatively few cases
of frostbitten hands," he said. THE
men could blow on their hands or
place them beneath their armpits,
but their legs were constantly ex-
posed"