davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-30

- ~ VtNUs
SdGedte 3dbne nnb &anbeln tper<
ben ieit tangent als llrbeber betra@s
tet llnb es beiteben geniigenb Bee
iueiie, bab gnt5iin6ungen beri9ie<
bener glrt 5u &beumatismus beitras
gen, obtpo5l es ,li1t in,r,er un0gIi9
1T. cine Snfettion in @elenten ober
Wusteln rlah5utpeiien.
Menihen, Sic nit M6eumatismus
bebaftet limb, Ieioen 9robe S1mers
gen lno Salicblate un6 Sobi0e tpers
ben bdufig berorbnet. Inn bieie at
linoern. Eminent ober beige l1nls
f9ldge bringen f9mer5enben @elens
ten oftmals iuiQfonmene Qinberung.
9eiBe gdoer. getpiiie Wori1riften III
Der 0idt lln6 Wineraltpai1er folIem
angebli1 bon @ert iein. ueberras
i1en6e @eiultate iperoen oftmaIs
NIT Sn,pftberapie er3ielt; ferner ers
f6einen Qebertran llno nn6ere tpi6s
tige Queuen, bic Ditamin u rn0 8
entbalten, ebenfaus niihli@.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-30

nlllen 81 GROCER S0be emporgeitie.
gene periiid)e aoiafenciii3icr Reio
Chan marIcbierte an ser Spite lei
Ner SiuNiion nod Scberan, ser
Staot, ,oie oo3u ouscrieben mar, sic
&onferen5 Ser .8rcben Srei" su be-
aerbergen. Sm 6ebrltar 1921 be,
n!dftigte er iih ser Hesierung.
puroe crit SberfpmmanOierenber
Damn &riegsminilter. 1923 muroe er
Minliterpraiioent unS id)ui seorone,
ta gerbaltniiie. Sein eriter ssinons-
berater muroe 1922 ser Noroameri=
faner Miuspausb. Sem 1922 ser
SeutIhe 9oette iolste.' Den Iesten
Serrlher aus oem 8eihlefte ser
Salharen 5spang er 1924 oas 9anr
ST perIaiien. ssm afGr5 1924 ,poIlte
er Die Hepu6lif ausrufen, lheiterte
aber bel ieinem Gorbaben an Sem
@ioerItato Ser 8eiItliffeit. Eerien
sebort Slm peitaus srOBten Sell
Sem if)iitiiten observation-disclosures
on. Die Observation-Disclosures ieete
ocn Shab Ibmeo am "a. WGrs ab
Sein 5uolfidbriser Sobn mar I'M.
ter SfegentId,ait iein Nadiolser
Gurf) GeItisuns ser 3entralgemalt
uno Intervening Der miberIpenIti.
Gen 8robarunSbeiiBcr bate &eia
Chan iein anieben 10 erbobt, oaB er
eln Gertrauenspitl,m erbieIt uno
tatIuflif)er Serriber blieb. 9lm 4.
1lunl nubm er aui @eihluB Ser
Observation-Disclosures oen 1Samilier,
ran,en Yablotpi an uno nuroe
en- 81. Sftober an Stelle oes sle;h.
Seitig abaeiebten Shabs als 8eeent
inns am IL. Ie5ember oils erbliher
Shab eingeiebt uno i'm Mpril 1926
ais &ela Shab Yablmpi eefront
abmeo, ser abgeiebte Serriher, Der,
illhte uereeblid,, Ourh Elm Waniielt
ieine snipriid)e 81 tpabren, unb ens
oete am 80. 9esenber in Marien-
tao ourh Selbitmoro.
slber aud, Heia Gban blieb lein
Shifial niht eripart. Wdbreno oes
Sireiten @eltfrieges puroe er negen
Selltid)ireunolid)teit atgeiett uno
oui Oie Sniel Mauritius uerbannt
Sein Sobn Wobamneo Heia Gab.
laaui fam sur &esieruns, ser Ser
Shmager oes aonigs 6aruf BON
segppten lit, oeiien Shipeiter er
9cbeiratet bat.
Sas 2anb. oas bon oieiem Naf.
foinmen bes iriiberen aoiefenoiii-
5;ers regiert miro, lit ieit friiten
3eiten cine fonititutionelle Monar.
die. Seine 8epolferung miro aui
8 bis ~ Millionen geihGst. Das
@ilolngsapeien ltebt aui perbdltnis-
nGbis bober Stitie. Gs cibt unge.
ilbr 5000 Shulen alten Stils ooer
9telisionsihulen uno 3irta 1,10C
mooerne. al iran5oiiife Gorbilbel
onaelebnte elementare, mittlere UNI
hrei hOhere Sfulen. 0iele ilngt
Nerier ltuoierten auf eigene Softer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-30

iSnnen in einigen Gelenten rnb
Musteln 70 arg fein, bab Der Snpas
Iibe es nidt ausbalten fann, ii6 al
betpeeen o6er aneeriibrt 5u tneroen
unb ct finbet io8ar oas getpt4t
Ieidter 8ettoeden unertrdgGb. Sic
gntaiinbung lit getp0bnlid an ben
ar0Beren Gelenfen am ernftbafteiten
itn6 mag bort ipo4enlang perbar<
rem; aber oftmaIs perbreitet fid Die
&ranf6eit allmGbli1 bon einen, @es
lent aum anberen llnb fann in iolz
den Sdlleu audi oas 9er5 angreifen.
Nrtbritis 1T cine gnt5iin6une oes
gelentes llnb rbeumatii9e Irtbritis
lit elm 3uitanb bel tpeldem bic ges
tpebe am 8elent bid tperoen, bic
Oberfldde bes @elenfes 5erfdut unb
Der &1rper bur6 mllstuloie &ons
traftur ent1teIIt tpir6. Nm Iei6teiten
fperben bic tleinen @elenfe tpte q. ..
Hinger ln6 8eben befaqeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-30
RuricIe Nott,en aus oen
u. =. Il.
Ginc idJtucrc Sprad)e.

Die Stuoenten oes Sapaniiden ser
Solllmbia ltniperiitGt iino innerbalf
2ines Sabres bon 60 auf 4 suiam.
mengelhmolSen, iast Erof. Or. Geo
.. yteB, ga Die Sprahe einfah sl1
;fnper lit.
Gincr Ger nod iibrig bleibenSen
Stlloenten, ser 34iGbrige 2eonarb
Semne erfldrt, oab or nah einiGbri
gem Stuoilrm etlpa 1900 bis 1900
@ortbilher beberrihe, ipdbrenb Elm
gebilbeter Sapaner beren 5000 sur
Seriiigung bat. 'Sen1me meint, oab er
nit Silfe zines Serifons rmgeiGbr Is
Stunoen bralld)en ipiiroe, nm einen
olrhIfnittlihen iapaniidyen 9eitartls
fel SIT lelen. .ginise bieler iapaniihen
Sabe iino 10 lang, 1pie elm ourG-
ihnittliher amerifaniider 9eitartifel.
- @eiien gle bel ginfGufen oor
I,1f bin, baB sic Sic Mnaeise iu'
.Solfsbldtf" aefeier haben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-30

Seu9ttgtett .un0
pl0blider Sempe<
raturtpedieI neiz
gen ba5u, einen
Mnfau berbei3u<
fIbren. gs f9etnt.
als oh in etnigen
Sdqen feblerbafte
0erbaunn9 unb
81 II sid E t6un8
tpidtige Sdttoren
iin6 un6. einige
Mutoritdten f6Gfs
aen. oaB 20% biz
40% Rheumatic
i9er Sdue uno
gnt5in6ungen6er
@elenfe auf 6erS
3uftano Der Gin<
9eipeibe 3uriid3u<
-. Z Ssk
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-30
ANSWERS
See Questions on page 5.

|. Igor Stravinsky.
?. In trees.
8. St. Christopher.
4. For a British admiral, Ad-
miral Vernon, under whom George
Washington's brother has served.
5. The canary.
6. Greece.
7. A caterpillar:
8. The Nile.
9. 1t freezes.
10. Eight.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-30
13beuntatistnt,.4 ,4n> 2(rtbriti6

5eumatismus lit eine fon5tit,l=
u tionelIe &ranfbeit, tpobei bic
~ @etpebe, tpelde bic peri9iebe>
nen &orper1truftrlren berbinoen lln0
llnteritiiben - beionoers Wtnsfeln
ilno 0elente - ii6 ent5iinoen ,lno
f9mer5en. Sieber 1T getpobnlid ein
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-30

Wegle1ngmpt0n,
obipobl es felten
Iber 1O2 bis
108' jteigt. Ser
'Shtpeib lit aes
tp0bnli9 .rei@li6
unb bat einen
haratt eriitii9en
@dureseru6. Sic
g din eibbrmien
fDnnen lid ents
oiinben uno bic
4aut, bic brennt
unb judi, mag
6bnli9 lpie BET
9ibbldsden auss
te ben. 9 te
6 S6mer5en 1ino
iebo1 bas nnall>
genebmfte Sbmp>
too, ,,uA HfoSo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-30

Sie l1ria6e fir Mbeuuatisnus 1T
llnbefannt. Gs bdngt IN getpifer
@eile NIT benz &limn auiamrnen,
benn in eendbisten 3onen fon.mt
6ieie &ra1fbeit berbdltnismdbig oft
bor, tpdbrenb iie IN tropii6en o6er
talten Sonen fait llnbetannt 1T.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-30
SreikanNcl cHcr
prctcfttc,tisnt,1s
ttah ~et1t Kriea

oen5cn m'ro oicsmal babnrdj cr-
td)iuert iuerocn, baf bic @uritcllnuaen
oon Der Nemreaelnns Der @6lfer-
bes'ebnngen bel freibGnolerm nno
S@ntsOuern arnnbueridieben fimb--
bic einen boffeu ani cine WSfferue,
briiSernna, bic anbcreu reGnen id,pu
init einem oritten @:ltfrica!
Walblnston. Ssm Ginflana nit SEM
sltlantiihen Charter, Der fiir sic 3eit
nod Dem ariege allen Hotionen
9lelhberedtisten 3uaang su iGmt-
liben Hobitoifonellen nno MbiotmGrf-
ten Der GrOe uerbeiBt, Iebte GrGliocnt
Nooiebelt lid fiir5lih Dor Dem $50.
ttonal 6oreign Srooe Council" II
Bolton oafiir Elm, fiinftia einem ieocn
Sanoe oie Moalicbfeit 3u gcben, @ii.
ter, 81 oeren Seritellung es ourb Sic
Natur uno oie boienneren slnlaaen lei.
ner 8eoolterl,ng porbeitin1mt lit, in
beliebigem ltmfanse su probusicren,
"porbebaltlid geiumoer @irtifaits-
grunSlabe lmo ichuloieer 9tiifiiht-
aufndbme ouf beredtigtc irelnoe
Sntereilen". Gs miiiie, iogte ser Yri-
1ioent, oas Medt elmer ieoen 9tutipr
iein ibre eigenen, ,lnter iolhen 9e.
Olngungen er5eugten Erooufte aegen
Cinge alls5utauitelt, Die Iie miinid)t
lln0 bral,ht nno sic lpieoer bon an
oeren &Olfern am porteilbaitcIter
fabrisiert tuer>en fonnen.
Horlepelt perlues bierbei auI Die
Segnungen bcs 5,piid)en Sen As
Staaten unierer llnion beitebenoen
5reibanoels gum 8elpeiie iiir sic
9etualtigen Sorteile elmer iold)tn libe-
ralen @irtihaftspolitif ouh 5lpiiden
Den oerifieoenen 9sationen. eric
Sobniton, Der FrGlioent ser Sanoels,
Hammer Ser &ereinigten Staaten, Ie.
f,moierte lnierem oberIten Golsuas
beamten, inoem er geiipiele oafiir
anfiibrte, mas aus ser amerlfainihen
Sebensbaltrng tperoen lpiirbe, ipenn
iid) ale Staaten, iiber oenen oasSter-
nenbanner ipabt, prpteftioniitiih 9e-
geneinanoer abfnpleln ipiirhen, ltott
bent Spltem oes ireien Muatauihes
iold)er Waren 81 bulbigen, sic ein
ieoes unierer ltaatlihen 8emein=
peien am porteilbaiteiten 81 er5e,tgen
oermag. Sn einem iolcben Safe mir
oe elm ieoer unierer As Staaten bel.
ipielsapeiie ueriucben lif cine eigene,
menn all6 nod 10 fleine rno nod 10
leiitungsunfGbige MutomobilinOuitriC
5u5ulegen uno mas ans ibren fSabriz
Ten 1peroen miro, ipenn lie I'M Gers
trauen auf irgenomelhe fiinftigen
SrieSensliferungen gum ssreibanoel
iibereeben mb bamit lire obne
Sdub5oae le6ensunfGbigc i,,ngr
Snouitrie bem Hl1it preisgeben mir
ben. @ie iollte slultralien, lpenn es
Evening star., 1943-05-18
SpeedDemon' Suspect Trapped
BY Police on Youths Tip
Love for BoseboII
Betroys Hospital
Orderly, u

The camera eye" of a 16-year-
old high school youth led to the
capture last night by Montgomery
County (Md) police of a 22-year-o
hospital orderly alleged to be the
speed demon who has been the OBJ
ject OF three-week search as the
phantom driver" of District and
Maryland highways.
Acting on the information of
Donald Schulze, 16, OF 4l2 Silver
Spring avenue, police surrounded a
Silver Spring 5-and-l0-cent store
and captured the suspect, who glibly
talked of his passion for high-speed
automobiles.
The suspects liking for baseball
was instrumental in his capture. For
some time Montgomery County
police have been aware that the
youth has attended most of the
baseball games of Montgomery
Blair High School.
Pictures Shown to Team.
Detective Corpl. Frank Lane
showed pictures OF the suspect to
all members of the baseball team
including its manager-and asked
them to be on the lookout Tor the
suspect.
Last night, young Schulze, the
teams manager, was in the store
when he noticed the suspect and
notified police.
Led by 1t. D. L. Snyder OF the
Silver Spring police, Policemen Frank
Griggs, Glenn Wood, Stanley Hard
ing and Charles Schnable surrounded
the store and locked all doors.
The youth submitted without a
struggle, but. according to Detective
Lane, said: III escape, don't worry
about that"
Montgomery County police turned
the suspect over to District police
for questioning in connection with
the hit-run traf1ic death of a g.
year-old woman last Tuesday, the
theft of at least 10 automobiles
several housebreakings and three
other hit-and-run cases.
Admits Races With Police.
Detective Lane said the youth
denied he struck the woman, but
readily admitted several speeding
races with the police as he roared
through Washington and Maryland
streets at speeds in excess of rs miles
an hour.
The detective said he also ad-
mltted he was racing with a 16-
year-old youth two nights ago when
the younger boy was captured by
police.
Police described the youth as a
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Commando Raid Made
On Jap-He|d PORT Of
Maungdaw in Burma
British Detochments
Lond Despite Bitter
Hond-to-Hund Bottle
BY the Associated Press.

by lHe hSSOClaleQ Press.
NEW DELHI, May 18.-British
troops made a successful COM
mando-type raid on a jetty at
the Japanese occupied port of
Maungdaw in Western Burma
Sunday night and inflicted cas-
ualties on the enemy in fierce
hand-to-hand fighting, a Brit
ish communique announced to-
day.
The raid was carried out by two
small detachments, which effected
landing despite bitter Japanese
resistance, the bulletin said.
A force of 20 Japanese was said
to have charged one of the detach-
ments at bayonet point, and In the
resulting struggle at close quarters
all but two of the enemy were re-
ported killed. British casualties
were listed as two killed.
The British announced last week
that they had withdrawn from
Maungdaw to meet a japanese in
filtration threat.
Yesterday, the communique said
RAF bombers continued their at
tacks on japanese positions in West
ern Burma by attacking Japanese
radio installations near Akyab. Other
Blenheims were reported to have
bombed the village of Gudanyin.
Hurricane fighters shot up enemy
transportation on the Mayu River,
sinking three barges and four supply
sampans.
wellington bombers raided the
airfield at Kangaung and targets at
Yenagyaung and Rathidaung.
Imperial Japanese headquarters
belatedly announced today that
japanese troops had occupied
Maungdaw, according to a Toxic
broadcast recorded by the Associated
Press.
The communique said the Japa-
nese had buried 6,4O4 enemy dead
on the Arakan front from the latter
part of December to May 10, had
destroyed $50 planes, and had taken
STA prisoners including a large num-
ber of British soldiers.
These Japanese figures were with
out Allied confirmation.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Russian Food Experts
Say They Look TO u. 5,
For Farm Machinery
Hope American Advice
Will Aid in Restoring
Agriculture After War
b. a tsff Correspondent Of The Sta.

By a sff Correspondent Of The Sta.
HOT SPRINGS, Va. May 18.-
The Russians are looking to the
United States for agricultural ma
chinery and technical advice to re-
store their farm production after
the war, members of the Russian
delegation to the food parley here
said today
Headed by A. D. Krutikov, vice
commissar 90 for. foreign trade, the
Russian delegation flew to this
country from Moscow. @
Although members Of the dele
cation said they had no proposal to
make to the conference for the
present, they are intensely inter-
ested in the meeting, particularly
in the light OF postwar rebuilding.
Russians Lack Statistics.
The Russians said frankly that
they were handicapped by lack of
statistics. Their figures on agricul-
tural production mean little, they
explained. because of the war.
They are confident they can re-
store their agricultural production
after the war, but felt much help
would be needed from America.
Members of the delegation point
ed out their present problems were
far different from those of the
countries which have not been over
run by the enemy. Some of Russias
most productive agricultural land
still is in the hands of the Axis.
Four of the five Chinese delegates
few here from Chungking with a
mass of statistics showing the food
needs of 450.000,0O0 people. The
delegation is headed by P. w. Kuo.
Vice Minister of Finance, who came
here from Washington.
China Favors Law Plan.
According to the Chinese spokes-
man. China is looking with favor
on the proposal of Richard K. Law,
head of the British delegation, for
the establishment of an interna-
tional agricultural office. A branch
of that Office may be proposed for
China to report on the need of that
vast country. Indo-China, Malaga
and the Philippines.
The Chinese at the conference
will present detailed statements re-
garding general food production,
wartime food administration, trans
portation, imitation and diet. They
plan to discuss. too, the need of
flood and insect control in their
country.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

at Lorton Reformatory on charges
of robbery, housebreaking and lar
ceny. He was paroled from Lorton
this year.
Police said he had been employed
as an orderly at the Glenn Dale
Sanatorium and had been living
with Washington taxidriver in
Colesyille, Md.
Questioning Of the youth here is
under the direction of 1t. william
j. Liverman Of the Accident Investi-
CATION Unit. He is being held at the
eighth precinct.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
New Mystery Man
In War Broker Case
Faces Questioning
House Probers Instruct
Counsel to Interview
Pearson informant
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

The House Military Affairs Com
mittee today instructed its counsel
A. Ralph Burton, to interview the
latest so-called mystery man. in
the case that has developed out of
the investigation of war contract
brokers and the goings on in the big
red house at 210l r street NV.
The name of the man is known
to only three persons-DreW Pearson
newspaper columnist and radio COM
mentator; Committee Chairman
May and Mr.. Burton.
Mr.. Pearson slipped the name to
Chairman May on small piece OF
paper yesterday when he was on
the witness stand, explaining a
broadcast he made nine days ago
over a nation wide network in which
he charged that member of the
Louisiana delegation in the House
expected to receive Juicy commits
SION from a steam boiler deal.
Name Given In Confidence.
Mr.. Pearson said the name was
that OF man who told him
Representative Morrison, Democrat
OF Louisiana expected to get profit
out of the deal. He asked that the
name be kept confidential, and if
the committee decided to question
the man that the Interrogation be
carried on out of reach OF public
ears.
Mr.. May, it is understood, fol-
lowed Mr.. Pearson's request and
revealed the name only to Mr.. Bur-
ton, whose job now is to interview
him and submit a report to the
committee.
The committee made its plans for
continuation Of the investigation OF
Mr.. Pearson's charges behind closed
doors. Mr.. Burton. with a bulging
brief case, was called in about a
half an hour after the secret session
opened.
Most Of the committee members
were non -committal as to develop
ments at the executive meeting
Representative Brooks, Democrat,
OF Louisiana, did not hesitate, how
ever, to tell a group of newspaper
men waiting outside the closed doors
that he had urged the committee to
investigate everything, up and
down and forward and backward. -
Complete Inquiry Urged.
Mr. Brooks acted as an agent for
the eight members of the Louisiana
delegation in the House in urging
that the committee make a com
plete" investigation of Mr.. Pear
sons charges.
The committee. 1t is understood,
did not fix date for questioning
the unknown informant of Mr.,
Pearson. Neither did it decide when
TO recall Mrs. Eula Smith, who
leases the palatial red house on r
street. where dinner parties, which
Secretary of Navy Knox, his wife,
members of Congress. high-ranking
Army officers and prominent news
papermen attended, were held.
Mrs. Smith, on her first appear
ance before the committee two
weeks ago. refused to answer ques-
tions "on the advice of counsel" she
said ,,~sss sss,-,.s ~, ...,', ~,
Although the full committee failed
to f1x q time for resuming its in
quiry, a subcommittee, headed by
Representative Durham. Democrat
OF North Carolina. is prepared to
resume its investigat ton of war con-
tract brokers. 1t was before this
subcommittee nearly three weeks
ago that the spotlight was turned on
the R street house.
Mr.. Durham indicated the sub
committee may resume its investiga-
ton within few days.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
First Shipment Made
OF Virginia Crude Oil

BY tne Associated Press.
EWING, Va, May 18-Virginia' s
first crude oil was shipped from the
Old Dominion last night, oil-laden
motor trucks transporting the ship
ment from Ewing to Middlesboro,
KY.
During the last 18 months, a firm
controlled by D. F.. McInnis has
brought in two oil wells near here,
and third is being drilled. Each
of the two wells has a producing
capacity of 20 to Is barrels a day.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star "WantAd." Phone
MA. 5000,
Evening star., 1943-05-18

Don't lose hope It'll you've tried \
Star Want Adj MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
U. S. Asks SoIIy Rand
For ST, $50 Back Toxes
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 18.-Sally Rand,
the little blond with the big fans,
was named yesterday in a Federal
tax lien representing the Govern
ment's demand for $1,58019 alleged
to be due in social security, old age
benefit and unemployment taxes.
The lien did not indicate what
business venture of the fan dancer
the taxes were assessed Upon, but it
said she owed $l,336.28 in taxes,
s66.Sl in penalties and $17710 in in
terest for social security and old-age
benefit levies from January /, 1910,
to March 81, 1912, and unemploy-
ment tax for 1910. It was filed in
Federal Court by Carter H. Harri-
son, collector of internal revenue.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

"cocky," staggering boy who de-
sired to be known as a mystery
man" and daredevil driver. He
said his high powered limousines
Impressed" his girl friends.
Montgomery County police quoted
the boy as saying the cache" where
he hid the stolen cars were severa.
parking lots in the rear OF apart
ment houses and shopping centers.
Police have recovered four of the
cars.
Served Term at Lorton.
The suspect has a long police rec
ord. In 1898, he was sent to the
National Training School for Boys
and was released in the latter part
OF 1889. In October, 1910, he was
sentenced to serve two to six years
Evening star., 1943-05-18
0regonians TO Celebrate
1unisia Victory Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, May 1S.-
Oregon lets off steam tomorrow in
celebration of the Tunisian voctory
the States first war festivities
since the Armistice of 1918.
Portland shops will close in mid
day as pealing church bells and
shrieking sirens set off a series of
parades. curbstone variety shows.
bond selling programs and night
time street dances.
It'll be half holiday for Port
land, and Gov. Earl Smell, who pro-
claimed the celebration. will lead
the shouting. He will be grand mar
shal for parade through downtown
streets to the Civic Stadium, where
two-hour program will be staged.
After the stadium program, the
throngs will return downtown, where
Is bands will provide music for va
riety shows and street dancing into
the night.
There will be no shutdown of war
plants, but lunch-time program are
planned. Movie Actress Gale Page
will christen Liberty vessel at
Henry Kaiser's Oregon Shipbuilding
Corp.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

Defeating Washington's largest
and most complete USO club at
Eighth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. in ceremonies last night,
Senator Burton, Republican, of
Ohio declared that depth of spirit
is important to the fighting man
and that USO clubs are vital In
maintaining that spirit.
The new club, which was opened
otficially last night by the Saliva
ton Army. will provide accommoda-
tions for 100 servicemen along with
numerous game and recreation
rooms. 1t will be under the direc-
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Reid Monfort Dies:
Chief of A. P. Bureau

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., May l8-
Reid Monfort, chief of the Charlotte
bureau of the Associated Press, died
unexpectedly early today.
Mr.. Monfort, a native of Georgia,
came here as head of the Charlotte
bureau little more than nine years
ago. Previously he was feature
editor in the Washington bureau.
He also had seen service in the
Richmond, Va, bureau.
He is survived by his widow.