davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Fortress Crew Rouses VILLAGE
Before Crash Sets Off Bombs

were rescued from the plane by four
of their companions, who an 9th
Air Force statement said. entered
it in the face of fire and imminent
danger of an explosion"
The communique listed the four
men as.
Capt. Ralph J. White, Kingsport
Tenn, and Sergts Francis F. Sni-
der. Seattle, Wash: Earl K. Will
llams. Camp Hill, Pa, and William
N. Luna, Huntsville. Ala.
The conditions of the navigator
and bombadier were reported seri-
Gus. but the statement said attend
ing physicians expected them to re-
cover. The three civilians were not
injured seriously
About 10 minutes after the vii
layers had fed the aircraft ex-
ploded, damaging all of the 30-odd
houses in the town. The sound of
the explosion was heard 10 miles
aNaV
Evening star., 1943-12-06

and woman, rich or poor paying ex-
actly the same contribution and re-
ceiving exactly the same benefits"
Mr.. Pauley asked whether the Ma
ton could stand the cost of the in
creased program envisaged under
the Wagner-Dingell bill, pointing
out the Nation would have unprece-
dented financial burdens resulting
from the war, all Of which must be
paid for by taxation upon free en-
terprise.'
Evening star., 1943-12-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoci lated Press.
LONDON. Dec. GA Flying Fort
ress loaded with 5000 pounds of
bombs crashed and exploded in the
middle of the little Northampton
shire village of Deenethorpe early
yesterday, but the alertness of its
creW-who reached ground by para
chute-saved the lives of all the $50
inhabitants.
Almost as soon as the big plane
struck the ground and burst into
flames the. crewmen were running
from cottage to cottage beating on
the doors and shouting, Get out
into the fields. Our bombs may go
of any second
Most Of the villagers leaped from
bed, grabbed a few clothes and
raced to the fields.
The crash injured five persons
three civilians and the navigator
and bombadier of the plane.
The two members of the crew
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Sherwood School Wins
Poper Salvage Contest

The Sherwood High School in
Montgomery County has been
awarded the Maryland State cham
pionship in the National Truth and
Consequences waste paper salvage
drive, which ended November Is. it
was learned today.
School officials said the school av-
eraged about ITS pounds of waste
paper per student. Paper was col
lected within radius of 10 miles
from the SCHOOL,
Evening star., 1943-12-06

that the Nazis. particularly Hitler
and Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop disliked and distrusted
him.
Diplomatic gossip had it that In
1889 Hitler called Ciano to Salzburg
and told him the German Army
would march into Poland and he
believed the war could be confined
TO the east. Ciano. speaking for
Mussoini, warned Hitler the war
could not be localized, that he
couldn't get away with" another
aggression.
You ass, Hitler was reported to
have stormed. Thereupon Ciano de-
llvered Mussolini's message that
Italy would not come into the war
Immediately because she was not
prepared. Hitler never forgotten
forgave
Movements Obscure.
Clanos movements after the res
ignation of Mussolini were OBJ
scure. He variously was reported to
have escaped from Italy with his
wife and children after being held
prisoner in his apartment in Rome.
But last October it was reported
from Switzerland that he had been
located, disguised by heavy beard.
living in seclusion near Verona
German troops took him in custody
and he was brought before Musso-
llnl, who in stormy scene accused
him of "deserting Italy in the hour
Of her trial
Clano was born March 18, 1908.
At Llvorno He was the son of Ad-
mlral E. Costanzo Ciano Conte Di
Cortellazo, an Italian naval hero
and early-day Fascist.
He was in the Italian diplomatic
service in Shanghai when he met
the dashlng daughter of Mussolini,
Edda, to whom ne became engaged
In short order. His rise was meteoric
after that.
Organized Propaganda.
He became Minister of Foreign
Affairs in 1896, having previously
held the ministry of press and
propaganda. The success of II
Duces Ethiopian campaign. which
presumably took him to the height
OF his popularity with the Italians,
was due largely to Cianos organiza
ton OF propaganda.
Ciano few bombing plane in
Ethiopia and commanded a bombing
squadron against the Greeks in
World War II, but rarely left his
base at Bari.
At the height of his power, Ciano
often was spoken of as a possible
successor to Mussolini. He became
known as the playboy of the Fascist
regime, with weakness for blond
bathing beauties who frequented his
pavilion at Roman beach resort
Ostia, where he held most of his
diplomatic conferences.
Te count was born to money
married money and spent much OF
his time as Fascist official making
more. He became one of Italy's
richest men, director of many OF
Italy's leading corporations in which
he held controlling interest. a farmer
and wine grower on a large scale.
Reputedly he held fat bank bal.
ances in Switzerland and Argentina
On last July 81, a week after
Mussolini's resignation. the Rome
radio announced Ciano's resigna
tion as Ambassador to the Holy See
Ten days later the Italian news
paper Corriere Della Sera an
nounced that Babuscia Rizzi, former
chief of the cabinet at Chigi Palace
had been appointed charge daffaires
at the Vatican, succeeding Ciano
Indignation rose in Italy over his
escape and the Badoglio government
ordered his property confiscated.
Evening star., 1943-12-06


Capt. Geraci is a native of WASH
ineton who was a printer at the
Government Printing Office before
going into the Army in 1910 His
mother. Mrs Violet Geraci, lives at
the Ninth street address.
He is the Quartermaster of the
New England Sector stationed in
Boston. Capt. Geraci was a member
of the District National Guard for
IA years and went into the Army
when the Guard was made part of
the Army. He went to officers
Candidate School at Camp Lee, Va.
1t. Hayes, whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hayes live at the V
street address. was appointed an
officer in the Medical Corps last
November Is. when he received his
NJ D. degree from Johns Hopkins
University. He is stationed at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. 1t Hayes is
also a graduate of Catholic Uni
VprSitV
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Pepco's KiIowutt Club
To Present Musical

A l9-act musical production, en-
titled "A Night in a Night Club"
will be staged for members of the
Kilowatt Club, employees organiza- =
tion of Potomac Electric and Power
Co., at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Pepco auditorium. Directed by
Bert Foy, former vaudeville per-
former, the cast is made up of
Pepco employees. Arrangements have
been made, 1t was announced, to
present the show to servicemen at
Mount Alto, Walter Reed and For
est Glen Hospitals.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Your Ration Book tells yoA hou n,nny...
FlOrsIeim Quality tells you uhnf kind

Today's wartime living has given
new meaning to value-a new
measure to economy. Ration
points rival dollars perform
ance has priority over price. In
shoes, it's the mileage you get, as
we'll as the money you save, that
determines your choice and
that's why more and more men
are insisting that the one pair of
shoes they can buy be the finest
pair they can own-FLORSHEIM
SHOES. To the makers of fine
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Count Ciano Executed
After Fascist Trial,
Swiss Reports Say
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. Count Gale
azzo Ciano, the 40-year-old SON.
in-law OF Benito Mussolini, was
executed this morning-shot in
the back by a firing squad-ac-
cording to unconfirmed reports
reaching here from the Swiss
border.
This latest ironic twist to the
italian upheaval was reported both
by Reuters and the Swiss Telegraph
Agency which said the former
Italian foreign minister, whose
meteoric career was upset when he
had falling out with his father-in-
law. had been sentenced to death by
a special court of Mussolinis Repub-
lican Fascist Government Sittin in
Northern Italy to try traitors
Story Book Biography.
The life of the 40-year- -old count
was a story-book tale of rise 10
right-hand man to Mussolini in the
hey-day of Fascism, of great popu-
larity, prestige and wealth, and
then, when the regime was totter-
ing, break with his father-in-iaw
BY last October, Mussolini's
former affection for his esteemed
son-in-laW had changed until his
only feeling for him is sheer hate" :"
Marshal Pietro Badoglio reported
For Ciano, at the last and fate
full meeting of the Fascist Grand
Council on the night of last July
"a was one of 10 members who
voted in favor of MusSolinis resig-
nation. Five voted for the Duce.
There was another reason for
Ciano's fall from grace-German
antipathy for him.
Fell Out With Nazis.
At the time of his dismissal as
foreign minister and appointment
as Ambassador to the Vatican last
February, 1t was widely reported
Evening star., 1943-12-06

the Government financed plants by
sale or lease. Such method. he said
probably would bring maximum
dollar recovery"
Quick disposal might readily be
arranged by making necessary price
and term concessions Mr.. Berquist
added.
1T is doubtful, however. whether
the people generally would tolerate
the creation of many windfalls to
private industry which would result
Evening star., 1943-12-06

in terrific and inequitable impacts
upon an established industry and
the net effect be one of future BOOM
erang in the econamy."
Mr.. Berquist expressed belief the
vast shipbuilding, aircraft and ord
nance facilities will have low de-
gree of convertibility for civilian
production and that much of the
equipment in other categories is too
highly specified to be adaptable for
civilian output.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

Florsheim Shoes, rationing is a
challenge-a chance to prove that
finer shoes can still be made.
Today's Florsheims don't live
stamp to- stamp" existence;
they're designed and built to last
to give you more for your
money, more for your coupon.
So, if you must buy shoes, buy
better shoes >. buy Florsheims-
and give your next shoe ration
stamp to your family, for you
won't need it.
Mo" Style. s|Oso."4'II
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09
~ MA1uam5 m5vamy...

~ 4
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09

rd
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09

Edward N. Johnson. IS, son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Andrew Johnson, of this city, was grad uated recently from the Naval Training School for dieselmen located on the Iowa State Gel lege campus, and was promoted to the rating of fireman, first class.
 He is now awaiting active duty orders for the fleet at sea or assignment to a shore station.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09
Special Meeting

of the American Legion Post No. F for the nomination and election of Officers for 1914. Plenty of eats after the meeting is over. Let's have a large turn out.
 Don't forget this date Oct. 12, at 8:3O pm at the Legion Hall.
 Post Commander
 J. R, Holler
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09
Rev. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Services for

~
 Services for
 Sunday October 10 10:15 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. 11:l5 Morning Worship
 Sermon:
 Living iD the Whirp 5:30 Fellowship Supper Servicemen & civilians invited 6:30 Christian Fellowship League
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup z: 30 Evening Gospel Hour Sermon:
 By It. Lloyd James, US Army Tuesday, 7:15 Boy Scouts Wednesday, 6:30 Church choir 7:3O Vesper Hour Featuring Prayer period and Bible Study Personal Religious Living Thursday,
 200 Women's Society
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09

3:3O Junior Choir 4:3O Children's Choir PUBLIC READING AND RECREATION ROOM Open: Daily l to 9 D. m.
 Popular magazines, games etc. In church social room. Public invited to visit at any time- Free Public Circulating Library Books may be secured by asking at the parsonage next to church.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any debts contracted by other than myself after October 4. 11-6 L. F. Brockman
Evening star., 1943-06-04

most of the Republicans in support
ing it. They claimed 55 tentative
hackers, six more than a majority
of the Senate 96 members.
Senator La Toilette, Progressive
of Wisconsin, who authored an anti
third term resolution passed by the
Senate when President Coolidge
was in office, anpounced he would
back the measure.
Within 80 minutes after the reso-
luton had been offered, Chairman
Van Nuys of the Judiciary Com
mittee announced it had been as
signed to a subcommittee headed by
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Curb on Third Terms
Wins Support in
Both Parties
McNory and George
Back Resolution ASKING
For Amendment

By the Associated Press.
A proposal to limit future Presi-
dents to eight years in office attract
ed strong Democratic and Republi-
can support in the Senate today
with the prospect that it may be-
come one of the major talking points
both for and against a possible
fourth term nomination for Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Minority backing for the proposal
"a resolution for a constitutional
amendment-came from Minority
Leader McNary, who told reporters:
Il think Congress should pass the
resolution and submit the question
to the Legislatures of the Vavious
States for their consideration"
Harrison E. Spangler, Republican
National Committee Chairman, said
its adoption would be "a great thing
for the Nation
Across the political fence, Senator
George. Democrat, of Georgia said
he would support the proposal with
the understanding that it will not
directly affect Mr. Roosevelt's ten
ure in office
Principle Called Sound.
1T is sound in principle, and I
have always felt that some such
restriction should be written into
the Constitution, Senator George
said.
The measure. introduced by Sen
of poilo1y Dor,norot of Norf ',
Carolina, in form requiring a two
thirds vote of both Houses and rat
lficatlon by three -fourths of the
State Legislatures, provides that no
person shall be chosen or be eligible
to hold the office of President if he
has held that office during all or
part of two prior terms.
Its adoption. however. would not
prevent President from serving
out the remainder of his term. SEN
ator Bailey said because of the
length of time required for action
by State Legislatures, st will not
head off a fourth term, but it will
head off fifth term" for Mr.. Roose-
welt.
While some legislators said a ma
torlty Senate vote in favor of the
resolution might be interpreted as
congressional slap at any fourth
term ambitions the Chief Executive
may have, others said they were not
so sure Mr.. Roosevelt's friends might
not argue that if the President is
allowed to finish out the war in
office, the proposed amendment
would offer assurance that he would
not seek a fifth term.
Senate Support Doubtful.
Proponents conceded it will be
impossible to obtain the necessary
tWo-thirds vote in the Senate unless
the administration unexpectedly
supports the resolution. Should
such support not be forthcoming,
they will aim-for the political effect
it might have-for majority there
with the prospect that substantial
number of Democrats may join with
Evening star., 1943-06-04

Senator McCarran, Democrat, Of
Nevada, who in the past has been
critical of some of Mr.. Roosevelt's S
policies. Other members include
Senators Connally of Texas and Nc
Farland of Arizona, Democrats, who
ordinarily support administration
proposals, and Senators Austin of
Vermont and Ferguson of Michigan,
Republicans.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D c. ld1r. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. Wait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and HOLIDAYS are
counted the same as other days.
Patrick Field. ~. 1918 st. NV, and
Marjorie Jacobson, 30, 1914 Belmont
Norman brewer. 81. Army Medical Center
and Rosemary Keough, -, 1921 st.
Beatrice Artis, % 1913 9Th st. NV.
John Trythal %, 2Sl9 Goth st. NV, and
n.E Eizabeth M Donald % 49, 5996 34th St NV
lisa q W, W9rkmon: $, ana Fannie Buriey,
RosaIind q Price, 81 ~ 24s3 AZ ALABAMA ss; ave- s"o
M9pT0s 0fos sIsi Gsy q Fort ,1is Dix n J, and
:3:i, both Of Buenos Aires, Argentina
sGs: Gssiis MS5g5.fd G5gTej 5 4t@ ; rd St NV
Ralph vetter, Sr., 35:, Alexandria, and
Marguerite Adams "a, l4o9 l4th st.
j poLdo5 MoEsan 22 BQnits ,Hts Tex and Elsie
JOIN 77eySoo Cooke. New r River se M C.. and
Pauline Blanton. %, 1901 Concord ave,
Donald Proctor "s3. 3I49 Newark st. NV
and Phyllis McGraw, 2l, Mason City,
Mary Whitley, 30, Commerce. Tex.
Linwood Leech. 24 Fort Benning, Ca.
and Mildred seymore, 2l. Takoma Park,
James spaIdine. .; 1901 Both st Sc,
and Marie Rinick, u, $500 Branch
Joseph Marceron. %, 111o Holbrook st.
nsI n7Hs,Ii and Catherine Dove 10, 54l4
Loren widemann. %, Portsmouth, Va, and
annie zacharko, -, . st: NV.
and Anne NJ. Bobeck, 81, l4a2 Girard
worth.nEton Houshton. cs; Geao Univs5-
vs.S5 HsE5s so sa,,a "a St, and Joan
JaIss F1r,so 71a SO; y0nksFs y (; Y and
and Jane Bratton, 81, 1892 Girard
Edgards wbhl,pSo5ee 3 ana 4s Elzabesh !,
Clqrence plGkin, 90 Brookzlyn, n. Y, and
Carl SI5anc Mccmre aTss@E "l M Pesbodv sf st. NV
and Marjorie Kline. 10, Silver sprins,
Ro6e1t Di salvo, u .alo Pennsylvania
aye, Sc: end Jane Condor, 90, As
william sess. II. and Bernice Ii herman
40, both Of -? QUINCY st. NV,
ana NlduOld ElChS : lbf II ST nv"
Bruce Weeks 81. PainbridGe, Nd, and
Margaret Myers, 10. 5000 lst st. NV
George Folmer, %, 1919 21st pl. Sc. and
Ma rion Haffner %. 1919 @lst pl. sc.
joseph Garn r, %. %937 Garrison st. NV.
and Ruth Erawn, @G. Austin, MINI.
Matthew RuCGtrl, -, ARMY War Colle1e.
and Ruth Pottorf. 90. 1872 Ingleside
Thomas McNesh. os Arlington and Mary
Marsh, u. Chevy Chaee. Md
Brooks Garrett 2l 6S R st. NV. and
Eunice Spicer, 90. ] 7}S Corcoran st. NV.
vernon Gingeu. %, 1871 G St. ne, and
Jean Bowman, 10 1915 North Car
ollna ave ne.
John Bell. 20 and GLADYS Anderson. 20,
both of @03 st NV
Issued at Rockville.
John F Murray %. Fort Meade, Md. and
Ruth Hill. p. Takoma Park. Md.
James S eele Hamilton. -, and Iris Isa-
belle Ovens. -, both of Washingtor.
Earl Edmondson. 26 and Marcia Lois
Strom, -. both of Arlington.
Robert A. p: 90. Annapolis. and Eileen
Flizabeh y WILSON ,S, Takoma Par Md
William BRYANT Phillips. %. and Maude
Alberta Ahalt. p, both of Dickerson
Ashton Garrett. o. Rockville and
Laura virginia Miles. 2l. Clarksburg
John L,wrence oconnen. 35 and Rose
ann Darton. 81. both of Silver Spring.
Nd.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
60 . I12@<<<41 3 Cool ACES
-

There are more than 70 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

Under D. C. la1U, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuH days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Economy : PAX;
6 roll wall; Is
rolls border

can continue as body until the
probable final closing of Vale as
a Grange this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Florence Montgomery
Librarian at Navy Base

White Bluffs - Miss Florence
Montgomery, librarian of the
Woman's club library five years
has accepted a position in the
library at the naval air station al
Pasco. Since accepting the posi-
ton, she has been promoted tc
head librarian. She will make her
home with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Mont
gomery, of Pasco. The Montgom-
cry family are among the older
families of White Bluffs, having
made their home here since about
1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Fry, resi-
dents of Riverland, moved with
their household goods to Yakima
where they will make their home.
The Frys have conducted a COM
bined fruit and poultry ranch for
a number of years. Fry has Sc
cured position with one of the
Yakima fruit packing plants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Womans Club Funds
Given to Two Hospitals

White Bluffs-The last meeting
Of the Upriver Womans club for
this season was held at the home
Of Mrs. Claude Jones Thursday
afternoon. 1t was decided after a
general discussion of how to dis
pose of the accumulated club
funds, a unanimous vote was made
to make a donation to the McCaw
general hospital at Walla Wal1a
and to the Children's Orthodepic
hospital in Seattle. .s
Mrs. Ira Flagler of Vernita was
accompanied to Seattle by her
daughter, Mrs. Begeman, last
weekend. Mrs. Flagler remained
for the summer months to recuper-
ate from her recent illness. Mrs.
Begeman returned to her fathers
fruit ranch at Vernita. -
Mrs. Louis Kakaris, chairman of
the local Red Cross society, re-
ports that the work of the Red
Cross has been definitely closed in
the Priest Rapids valley. The
voluntary work has been gathered
In and forwarded to headquarters
at Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Changers Hold Regular:
Meeting Saturday


Richland-In spite of the loss of
its hall, Vale Grange held its regu-
lar meeting Saturday, May Is, in
the Lutheran church. Forty-four
faithful members gathered once
again to help to work out the prob
lens remaining in the disposition
of the Oranges property and bust
ness. Several of the committees
reported, indicating that they are
still functioning in their service.
The official receipt of the re-
inquishment of the hall to the
government was read by the sec
rotary. A denit was requested
by M. r. Smith of Touchet. Betty
Kemp sent in her resignation as
Ceres, from her new home in Cali
fornia. A new member will be
elected to fill that office at the
next meeting of the Grange.
It was decided to sell much of
tn the personal property of the
Grange; to store the rest at the
home of Harold Copeland for dis
posal later. It was the desire of
the members to. continue meeting
this summer if at all possible. At
this writing, the meeting place is
still undetermined, but some place
will be obtained SO that the Grange
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Local Girls Flyer
husband Missing

,:,h,and-A message from the
~ department Friday evening,
,sav "a, informed Mrs. Geraldine
May pssble es that her husband, 1t
ppishard L. PEBBLES, was missing in
hi .;or For the past few months
a. s. PEBBLES has been plotting a
S Snitfire in an American fighter
o a,adron in Africa. Previously
NV > served the Raj as a member
~ - tbe famous Eagle squadron.
:. october of last year he was
transferred to the American air
force. .,..:
--;t,en from the 9th to the 18th
~ April, he told of being in Oran
turing the historical Casablanca
r,setine. He also stated that his
smddy had been shot down on the
s.h The message from the war
danartment stated he had been
missing since April 81. His par
ants and one brother are residents
Il Spokane, one other brother is
n the service in Colorado. His
wife is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Dam of Richland and
{ . teacher in the Kennewick
schools. =. .-.---.. 49, -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
WASHABLE
FADEPROOF

bridal shower in honor of Miss
Lillian Carlson.
Mrs. Vietmierer, who has been
staying at the A. F. Koehler home
while her husband is employed on
the construction job at the Grange
hall, has returned from a short
visit at her home in Moscow
Idaho. She was accompanied by
her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Fletcher and
daughter, Mrs. Francile Marsh,
were guests at the G. Cheyne home
Sunday.
Staff Sgt. Clarence Fishback,
who is stationed in Springfield,
Miss, returned to Richland Fri
day of last week to visit with his
father and brother until the oath.
Barney Inngle, former Richland
resident who now resides in Port
land, was here for a short visit
over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Vandine,
who were forced to vacate their
home in town and turn it over to
the war department, have moved
into the Rex Bell place for the
remainder of the year.
Carroll Harding, ex-Richland
resident who moved to Spokane
very recently was back on busi-