davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Albert Fisher Estate
Continues on Sale

Permission to sell u more
pieces of the property appraised
at S151. 500 in the estate of Albert
Fisher, uncle of the famous Fisher
brothers. who died last March Is
was granted today by Probate
Judge Joseph A. Murphy
Legacies OF 1851 500 remain
unpaid out of the estate originally
inventoried at $4,000. petitioners
for the sale showed. The q
parcels TO be sold include 19
houses, three gas stations. one
five-family terrace, two incomes,
one flat and one vacant lot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
EdseI Fords Visit Mrs. KIeinschmit
I'd Granddaughter Plans Guild :Benefi

MRS. EDMUND KLEIN
SCHMIT will open her home in
Muirland road, Crosse Pointe,
February s for a bridge lunch
con to benefit Detroit chapter of
Valparaiso University Guild.
Fifteen tables will be in play.
Assisting hostesses will be
Mesdames William II anse
julius Ortwein, William Hartwig
and Fred Fleming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Alma Man Directs
State Area for VINO

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2 (UP).-
Harold s. Woodley of Alma, Mich.
today was appointed director for
the War Manpower Commission in
the Battle Crcek-Kalamazoo indus
trial area.
The area includes Calhoun,
Barry. Kalamazoo. Van Buren,, St.
Joseph and Branch counties as
well as all of Berrien County
except the industrial area of Niles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
RaehHaaninoff ka+uratized

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 INS).-
Sergei Rachmaninoff. world ia
fous composer and pianist, was a
citizen Of the United States today.
He and Mrs. Rachmaninof, both
born in Russia, obtained their
naturalization papers in federal
court YESTERDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
z Courses in Russian

Two courses in the Russian Ian
guage VIII be taught by +. Litvi-
noff during the spring semester
at the Detroit Institute of Tech
nology. An advanced course will
begin at Z p. m. Thursday and
an elementary course at Z p. m.
Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Lois Weyand
Picks Feb. 20
For Wedding

MISS LOIS WEYAND, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F.
Weyand, has chosen February
20 as the date of her marriage
to Ensign William B. Bach
man Jr.
The wedding will take place
in st. Paul's Cathedral. The
Very Rev. Kirk Dean O'Ferrall
will offieiate.
The reception will take place
at the Detroit Athletic Club.
Mrs. Riekse TO Attend
Mrs. David Riekse. a former
classmate at National Park. will
be matron of honor, and Miss
Carol Weyand, maid of honor.
The bridesmaids will be Mrs.
William Freeman of Chicago, a
former roommate at Connecu-
cut College in New London.
Conn. and Mrs. Paul Blayney
of Pittsburgh, also a former
classmate at Connecticut Col
lege.
Robert Radtke will be the
best man.
Among the many parties fet-
ing the bride-elect will be a
luncheon and linen shower today
in the home of Mrs. Charles
Husband on Argyle Crescent
drive.
Mrs. Radtke's Shower
Wednesday evening Mrs.
Robert Radtke will honor the
bride-to-be at a personal shower
in the home of her mother.
Mrs. Vaughn Reid in Fairway
drive.
Thursday, Mrs. Henry r.
Wenser will give a crystal
shower in her Renfrew road
home, and Saturday Miss Vir-
ginia Chope will give tea and
kitchen shower in her home in
Mclean avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
MI. Clemens Gives Plane

MT. CLEMENS, Feb. 2. - A
$4,000 war plane. known as City
Of Mount Clemens. was assured
today when residents bought
$4,000 in war bonds in a two
week campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
City Safety Unit Asks
Public 10 Discussion

Due to increasing accidents from
handling of materials in industry
Detroit Safety Council has called
panel discussion tonight at 1880
al Rackham Memorial Institute.
The public is invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Town Hall Speaker
Mrs. Crane S Guest

LINDA LITTLEJOHN, native
Australian, who speaks at the
Fisher Town Hall tomorrow on
Australia and America" will he
the house guest Of Mrs. Reginald
j. Crane of Pleasant Ridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Mrs. IrumbulI Heads Sale

MRS. GEORGE TRUMBULL of Bloomfield Hills. -.
And Mrs. T. w. Colman of Birmingham.
Who drive trucks Mondays for the Red Cross Motor
Corps.
Declared they 'fet like ladies of leisure.
Not much leisure for Mrs. Trumbul at any rate.
we'd say.
AS she is busy the sale of tickets for the theater
party.
Sews every Tuesday the Goodwill headquarters.
Making clothes for refugee children.
And. lis taking course in first aid.
Besides running her house
And bringing up three children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Miss Schmidt's Shower

Miss Virginia Schmidt Of AL
ter road entertained at mis-
cellaneouS shower and Mrs.
George A. Neumann Sr. and
Miss Theresa Neumann honored
her with pantry shower in
their home in DevonShire road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krausmann will
give the rehearsal dinner Febru-
airy IL in their home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Mrs. True++ner Presides
Mrs. CottreII Chairman

MRS. SYLVESTER COTTRELL. chairman of the COM
mittee. in charge of the theater party.
Was ever dashng in black dress. with sabes
about her shoulders.
And bright red felt .of-the-face hat. bound in
black grosgrain ribbon
Mrs. Cottre is distinguished in any gathering
She her ustrous dark hair braided. and ct
the nape of her neck.
At friends house the other day. someone re-
marked that it must take her hours TO do II
"Oh, no, only a jify" she replied.
Then bet made. that Mrs Cottrel could do her
hair quickly any of her bobbedhaired friends.
She the bet 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Pe+zoIds, O'Briens Also

ANOTHER SUBSCRIPTION supper party at the DAG.
Will be composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Petzold
Mr. and Mrs Miles OBrien. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Llwyd
Ecclestone
Mr. and Mrs Harry Howenstein Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Patterson
And Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Duane
Among others who will to the play that night
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Fisher Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Osius Mr. and Mrs
John T. Almard Mrs Edward c. Kinsel. Mrs. John NJ
Murphy. Mr. and Mrs c. Bradford Hit, Mr. and Mrs
Hugh RAIDER. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar Duncan Mr. and
Mrs. George Cavanaugh Mr.. and Mrs Earl Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Downey Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hof
Mr. and Mrs Robert c. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shields, Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Florez and the Cassius
Milers. ... AZ
Mrs. Striner Daughter Leave
MRS. KATEiL EFSN> SNOW STRINGER and her daughter
Mrs Frank Hagen entrainng this evening for
Now York. 49,.
They will be gone about week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

THE TALK. at the February luncheon meeting
OF Junior Goodwill Industries
Yesterday. at the Women's City Club.
Was chiefly about the work the girls doing.
And the theater party. February S..
The society has taken the Cass for that night
For performance of "Priorities of 1912
In which Lou Hotz. Bert Wheeler. Willie Howard
and Hank Ladd. starring
Mrs. Truettner Presides
MRS WALTER TRUETTNER. smart in black wool
dress
And a sandcolored hat with a sable bow in 'front.'.
Presided at the meeting in the place OF.
The president. Mrs. Donald Bleakley. who Is In
Florida
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Miss Frances
KrduSmdnn
To Wed Feb. Is

FEBRUARY Is is the date
chosen by Miss Frances Kath-
leen KrauSmann for her mar
riage to Raymond Oliver Belz.
The brkle-elect is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Krausmann
of Promenade avenue and her
fiance is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Belz Of Glenfeld
avenue.
The wedding will take place
in st. David'S Church and will
be followed by a reception at
the Whittier.
Lydia Krausmann 10 Attend
The bride-elect has asked her
cousin, Miss Lydia Krsusmann,
to be the maid of honor. Miss
Virginia Schmidt will be the
bridesmaid and Miss Janice
Lauer, another cousin of the
bride-elect, will be a junior
bridesmaid.
Mr.. Bell has asked his brother,
George serve as best man
and guests will be seated by
Robert Hull, Edwin Krausmann
and the bridegroom's nephew.
Elmer Belz, who will be a junior
usher.
Miss Krausmann was honored
by Mrs. Vincent T. Lauer with a
party and kitchen shower in her
Grayton road home. Miss Lydia
Krausmann feted the bride-elect
with a personal shower in her
home in McKlnny avenue and
Mrs. T. z. Franey tended her a
dinner party at her home in
South Newport avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Jewels Plan on Supper Party

The following will sup together after the show.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Scott Jewell Jr... the Harold
Bumpers
The Mayne Clocks Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Haggerty
And Walter F. Herdrich
In another supper party will be the Taylor Seekers
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sorg Mr.. and Mrs Victor
Wehmeer. go.
And the Bruce Tappans.
Still another party will be composed of the George Trum
bulls the John Dnans. the T. W. Colmans and the
Sylvester Cottres.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Guests to Dine With Others
Lafers TO Be at DAG, Also

AT A SUBSCRIPTION dinner. will be
The Gaylord Lafers. the Norman Chamberlairs
The Howard Parkers. the Milton Manleys. the Gil
bert Jeromes.
And Dr. and Mrs. Roy Hawknson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Mrs. w. S. Jewell There

AMONG OTHERS in the smarty turned out gathering
Mrs. Winfield Scott jewell. in brown with pert hat
Richard Wagner in black crepe dress set off by
costume iewery theface hat in American Beauty
shade
George Endicott. in aquamarne dress and small
matching hat.
Mrs George H. in soft lavender wool dress
of matching material with wine coored
Mrs. John Benfeld wearing powder blue suit and nat
and rose-colored blouse
Glen Davis who topped her brown wool dress with
matching sailor with soft blue and brown feathers
edging the brim.
George Mason in messy green knit dress and little
hat to match.
Thornton Waterfall with turquoise accents black
dress and god-colored hat.
Mrs. De Hart in all black. except for sabes
Mrs. Harold Lightbody, who had aquamarine
semble
Mrs. c. Bradford Hit whose small green hat. -.
trimmed with black loops topped an al-black dress
Guests TO Dine With Others
THERE WILL be much entertaining.
Both before the show. and after. at the DAG.
Dining together will be-. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A.
Guest Jr....
The J. Thomas Smiths. and Mr. and Mrs. Julian G..
Macintosh
Evening star., 1943-07-06
S,s 1&
1;3E3 81.
~

roots and grow. He then gave 10
the flower the specific name, redi-
viva, meaning, that lives again" ."
But there is another story that is
more remarkable Sir William
Hooker. director of the ROYAL Bo-
aAic Gardens at Kew, planted a
bltter-rOot that, one and a half
wears previously. had been dropped
into a kettle of boiling water to
kill it for herbarium purposes. The
plant produced perfect flowers of
great beauty. The photograph of
these flowers and the story have
been preserved.
What will appeal to so many
flower lovers TODAY is that this
is an ideal rock garden plant. 1t
loves the crannies and crevices.
True. ii Is a dwarf, barely growing
2 inches high. All the better
Among the fat fat green leaves,
the SNOWY many petaled rose pur-
pie TO white flowers are jov. They
make precious little plants for boz
der purposes They are first cousins
OF our beloved Pcrtulaca.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
BITTER ROOT.
(Le1OiSiG TediUiDa)

This lovely rose tinted flower has
been chosen by Montana as her
floral emblem. It's scientific name
was given to it in honor of the
famous explorer, MeriWether Lewis,
and especially because of it's tenac-
ity of life. For in spite of drought
and many handicaps, the seeds will
germinate after a half-century' S
elapse.
The delicate appearing bitter root
Is to be found from the Rockies
westward to British Columbia and
South in the mountains as far as
the southern California ranges.
The explorers first saw this flower
among the Shoshones in western
Montana The first known descrip-
ton of the plant was published in
1914 In the famous "PurSh's North
American Flora" The specimens
it seems, had been collected on the
fork of the Lou-lou of the Bitter
Root River in Montana. When
Pursh finally got around to prepar-
ing a description of the plant, he
was amazed to find that the roots
still showed signs of life.
He planted them and was amazed
further to have them put out fresh
Evening star., 1943-07-06

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
CASH for your car. No waiting. No red tape
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
257 Carroll ST.. Takoma Park. D. c.
Georgia 1900.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

Remove letter from
called for in the last column Print the the
which
correctly in FLANDERS fields.
to LETTER
tR RAPIERS-ASPIRE noblyl.
'E' HERO1CS-CHO2S what churches have
fA) SOARED-POSED what the affected did.
&C. INCRUSTED- -INTRUDES The crashes
IT, BLOTTERS- hedN.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
SoALlf LIVES ~ a
sEpARA1E TREE
(a,td foY,'.S It's own chott.,' =

kG1StA4 (ptvvtS 20 o~I AVcft'
up sounds which come from the
throat and makes them louder. 1t
is a kind Of sounding board"
The howl is loud, deep. roaring
sound which rises and falls. 1t is
believed that the males do their
bowling chiefly to show the females
what great fellows they are.
Some travellers have compared the
sounds made by several howlers TO
the music of chorus. Often the
hoWls can be heard at distance
Of a mile. On still morning, the
noise may travel two or three miles.
HoWlers have been placed in
few zoos in North America and
Europe 1t is rather hard to keep
them alive in captivity.
Success with a pet bowling mon
key was met bv Miss Gladys Ditmars
OF New York City She believed
that kindly care was needed TO
guard the animals health. Here. in
shortened form, Is an account sne
gave of her pet monkey, nicknamed
Red" as he was at the age OF IA
months:
Red is given beans, peas, carrots.
boiled and baked potatoes and other
vegetables. He will eat all kinds
Of meat, whether fried, roasted,
boiled or broiled.
Best of all he likes spaghetti.
and fills both hands with it when
he is eating. He is fed three times
a dav, being seated in a high chair
beside a table.
Red has the run Of the house A
wicker basket with bits Of bla
serves as his bed. When he is tired,
he hops in and takes a nap
One thing Red is afraid OF is
human sneeze Just why, we do not
know. If anv one sneeZeS, Red
ruSnes for shelter. He usually hloes
unGer a chair
Another fact which Miss Ditmars
learned about Red was that he would
lose his reddish hair in taking
bath. For a dav or two his hair
would be yelloWlsh. but a redolSn
dye came from the pores Of his skin
and gave him red color again
BY tne END OF a week
Evening star., 1943-07-06

this or that factory Finally selected three targets
reasonably straight line close together and began the
long job Of memOrZng their characteristics
Doolte told us that would carry another bomb. a
5O0-pound incendiary something like the old Russian
Mootov bread basket This would be dropped from low
altitude fammabe section possible to the
other targets that could let the inCendary
the end OF the dive we planned to into soon
had dropped our last explosive bomb.
Later Doolittle said there would bombing the
Emperors palace. He said that 1t wasn't worth plane
factory steel Smelter tank farm.
AS had decided at Eglin. bombing plans all
based night bombing. That presented the problem of
Evening star., 1943-07-06

Now that settled that Toxic was TO be the par
cuar target of the Ruptured Duck made study of the
four Chinese fields where could land
the bombing 1t appeared that best bet
field at Choo Chow Lishu about l25 miles inland.
Our bombing problem complicated. We told
we would drop three bombs where they would
do The most HARM yet drop them the shortest
OF time and much OF straight line possible.
This was to give the least possible amount of anti
aircraft fire We went heavily detailed maps of the
city of Toxic with 1t Comdr. Jarika, who had been
Naval Attache at Embassy in Toxic Il know that
town like book he'd and give the location of
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Moriiuono Is Burned

When p pounds of marijuana
contlscated in raids BY government
agents, was burned recently in the
patio of The penltentiary at Mexico
City. special precautions had TO be
taken to prevent the smoke from
eXhllarating the convictS.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
1~eA toa4

sights in Strange India I.
the title of picture leafet. 1t
contains 10 pictures by Frank {.
Pape and several hundred words
of text by Uncle Ray. To obtain
a copy send Self-addressed en-
Velope bearing a 3-cent stamp 10
Uncle Ray in care of The Eve
ming Star.
There are more than 20 ronven-
lent branch offices for Star Want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Uncle Roy's Corner

Monkeys which howl live in Brazil,
also in some parts of South and
Central America. They howl early
in the morning and in the middle
OF the night. For that reason they
are known as "howlers" or 'howling
| monkeys"
A howler has bony cup at the
base OF the tongue. This cup picks
Evening star., 1943-07-06

barrage balloons Bobbng around in the darkness those
balloons were certain to be pretty dangerous.
On April 10. north of Hawaii, force was Joined bv
additional destroyers and n>w sizabe
task force
We proceeded slowly west. The weather turned
bad and of ships became partially crippled
Navy worked for three days under difficult
conditions
During the tedious repair process heavy swept
over the low midshp Of of vessels. Our loud
speaker baWled at the ship:
you've lost man! Man overboard-"
Continued tOmOrrOw)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
Food

Continued from Page One)
der direction Of the War Food Ad-
ministration.
Some food experts. for example.
advocate government purchase Of
the 1914 crop OF canned vegetables
and their resale for civilian con-
sumption at a loss to hold down liv-
ing costs Such a program was
put forward for the 1913 crop. but
it was turned down by Chester C.
Davis. eX.food boss
With Judge Marvin Jones. a
close associate of Byrnes now in
the saddle as food chief. however.
officials believe that OPA and the
War Food Administration will pull
together in the same harness.
In the case Of potatoes, the gov
eminent would buy up the late
crop-from Maine Idaho. New York
and other states-which constitutes
approximately - per cent Of the
country's total production and
which will be harvested in the fall.
The government would take legal
but not physical possession Of the
potato crop. making payments d.
rect 70 producers The crop would
he held in trade channels and dis
tributed evenly throughout the year
at government direction to avoid
a famine" next winter Ware
houses and wholesalers would he
compensated for storage and handl.
ing costs.
The government would sell the
potatoes 10 distributors AZ prices
calculated 10 hold down cost TO
tn consumer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
Workmen Unit on
Patriotic Means

NEW ORLEANS, La.-UP-May-
be this will make them feel bet.
ter-those Kids in foIholes They
must get q little sick of reading
about strikes and the black mar
ket
The velders and carpenters at
Higgins swift-roarlng shipyards
have formed a Cuba club that's
going to mean something eyentu-
ally. 10 every uniformed man over
seas
Once a week. about 1900 men
and women at Higgins punch an
extra half hour on their time sheet.
To make overtime pay? They d
mack anybody who limited at g.
That half hour is the member.
hin Zee NJ The Half Hour Club +;
club which includes tVofh rds
r' ihe Higgins stah. and Is rol ling
- ,-.arS ? hundred per cent
~ started feV veo' ago. " N
couple Of men aud an .d-a An
trmy biz sfot had spo IN TO the
men abou' what was happening.
over there
They listened
Then they decided 10 work %
minute later each week They
drew their pay check all right
long enough 10 sign II. Then II goes
into the club treasury. and from
there overseas Last weeks dues
went into ; 000 cartons OF smokes
Not G T. stuff. but favorite brands
bought directly from the manuiae
/ turer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01
Financial Loss or Gain Not
an Issue Say Legion Members

ton because OF loss of money We
do not consider IT worthy OF the
discussion to imply social or even
Interior motives to either side
There is a real issue at stake
in this matter. American citizens
have certain rights. Among them
is the right to assemble with peace
flu and lawful intent The mem.
bers ri the American Legion, TO-
gether with many others of this
and former generations, did a good
deal OF fighting for that right and
others OF similar importance. The
only question the Legion or the
people of Ipsilanti are concerned
about is this-does the American
Legion or any other organization
or person have legal and a moral
right to assemble for peaceful and
lawful purpose? We hold that
the answer is obvious It is the
function of government to protect
citizens in the exercise OF their
rights or to abandon the citizen
and his rights through fear OF hood
lums? Have We reached a stage
in the United States when We can
rely only on the Army to do what
they have engaged to do--to protect
the citizen and his rights?
The Government of Ypsilanti has
met its first issue under that ques-
ton and has finched-not from law
less persons, for there is not a bit
OF evidence OF any organized move
ment to disrupt the celebration
but from the mere possibility that
maybe some lawless fellow might
pehaps start something. The gov
eminent of Ypsilanti relied in its
decision largely on the assertion
that a great many OF their constitu-
ents called on them to prevent the
celebration. The plain fact Is that
government is no more justified
in deserving the fundamental rights
OF citizens that is is elected to
preserve because certain of their
constituents ask them to do so
than for any other reason.
The Legion has repeatedly stated
these points as the fundamental
things at stake in the discussion
over our celebration. Such ques-
tons transcend any questions of
money and the Legion will not be
represented as being interested in
the money side OF the question.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-01

continued from Page pHs}
Of Texas observers saw the posi-.
bilities OF Jones partisans launch
ing a drive to head off renomina-
ton OF the vice president,
Amazing phases OF the almost un.
precedeuted quarrel includes an
appointiye official Byrnes- sum-
moning a vice president TO his Of
flee with a cabinet officer to ex-
plain their differences.
Byrnes apparently achieved a SUI
face truce which lasted but four
hours. He worked out a plan under
which the Board Of Economic War
fare, Of which Wallace is chairman,
would ask Congress for funds with
which 10 buy strategic war materi-
ais in 40 nations.
Under present arrangements the
BEW simply draws a blank
check on the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation OF which Jones
is head.
This plan was regarded as com
promise. It gave Wallace a chance
10 become entirely independent OF
Jones and met Jones objection to
another person ordering him TO pay
out government money against ms
wishes.
Bur Wallace. who issued a for
NAL statement after the conference
shattered all possibility OF harmony
when he reiterated a charge that
the reconstruction Finance Cor
pOration delayed the war effort by
failing 10 stockpile critical materl-
ais