davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-21
COLORED BARGAINS.

Beautiful corner property, 5000 blk 18th.
st. NV. 9 rooms. baths, g. kitchens,
Home and investment, 220O blk / st st.
NV. 3-story brick; g rooms, 2 baths, hot
Present income. $40 per mo.
$500 blk. Warder st. NV: vacant: 7
rooms, bath, full basement, hot-water oil
heat Terms. Move right in with deposit.
CALL MRS. LEWIS, DU. 7os7.
On Quincy pl. ne; vacant; rooms,
bath, garage Price ; reduced Terms
bath hot-water heat Small cash pay
ment balance like rent.
5000 blk. Warder st. n W, g rooms, bath,
full basement Terms. CALL MRS AN
DREWS, co. l74s3 coco
Evening star., 1944-05-21
INTERPRETATIONS.
": ooOO. 11Ob Vermont AV
1876 ALLISON ST NE

epnIkTEAnT SAdL RA s121 II Or sssAE; Ap; s299 FOR
Ans aBArH rHEAELR nEW GR SREpR1oM soN
POSSESSION. PAUL P STONE REALTOR
Evening star., 1944-05-21
FtNICED AT 800 ,UVV,
THOS G. MAGRUDFP co
Nearby Montgomery County.

SITE FOR COUNTRY ESTATE AND
INVESTMENT FOR SUBDIVISION
| miles from District line. No build
lngs. The price, $4,000, is quite attrac-
tive for this 1O0-acre tract, suitable site
for beautiful country estate Remainder
for farming or for near future SUBDIVISION
into small estates. Well-fenced easterly
frontage on raved Colesville rd. southerly
frontage on Browns Bridge Rockville rd
State graveled bus highway. One mile
from from Ashton and Sandy Spring, adjonsS
churches 30 acres woodland, spring fed
stream. balance in cultivation. BOSS &
PHELPS, I417 K st NV, Ma q3O0
Evenings and Sunday. Mr.. Leigh, WI. 3799
Evening star., 1944-05-21
5EEp1S5KsITE Ep5IsSyI tt S{lsy SS{glMsyaALow.

This is real buy for some one who
appreciates real home No money has
been spared to make it comfortable. Five
kitchen with built -to-order cabinets, dou-
Bile, BE drainboard sink. electric .refrigerator.
water heat with Iron Fireman. Full
screens and other extras. Nice level lot
well Handicapped. Reasonable terms.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27
The News
ofLAURELI
HGnHHnnGurMamHl aHEnIInmnmi

William Ziegler, seaman second
class, and Mrs. ziegler are the par
ents of a daughter, born Sunday,
Sept "a, at the Deaconess hospital
in Billings. The baby has been
named Janet Mary. Seaman Zieg-
Ter is stationed at San Francisco
and is expected home on leave this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLaugh-
lin and Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Conner
and children were luncheon guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. ReinhOld
Frank.
H. N. Starkey has arrived from
his home in Sheridan, Wyo., to
spend a month with his son and
daughter-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Starkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ehart were
guests in Columbus Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Peterson.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

]. l.. Sheets and Miss Ruth Sheets
from Redwood, Calf, are guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Sheets, and their brothers Homer
and Glenn Sheets.
Mrs. C. C.. Ferguson had as
guest her son, Douglas Nelson, sig
mailman first class who was home
on 15-day leave from combat duty
in number of naval actions in diff
ferent areas. His wife, the former
Beverly Paine of Livingston, met
him here and the couple is visiting
this week with relatives in Living.
StOn.
An evening of movie camera
views was enjoyed by a group of
friends Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Thelma Whitaker when Mrs.
Almeda Porter exhibited a number
of films of Laurel scenes and resi-
dents.
A pitch-in picnic supper with a
number of out of town guests pres
ent was served Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Starbard's home. Those
attending included a number from
Billings, Shepherd, Winnett, Round
up and Laurel.
Judge and Mrs. Albert Anderson
and Chief Justice Howard Johnson
of the state supreme court at Hell
ena were recent guests of DR.. and
Mrs. D. H. McCauley.
Shirley Anna Teeters, seaman
first class, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Teeters on a
delay of orders following compile
tion of a course as yoeman at the
naval training school at Cedar Falls,
Iowa. She will report at San Diego
for assignment.
Among registrants of board 2
who were inducted into the army
after taking preinduction examina-
tions at Butte early in September
are Elwin w. Tower, Toru Fukado
and Keith Brown of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

Ralph L. Huston, Pho. M. 1-c, At
lantic, Sept. II:
Pm well down in the tropics in
place that really could be quite
vacation land in peace time. The
climate is very mild here, for the
tropics. I've seen much hotter
weather at home in summer.
understand there is very little
change here the year round. The
dry season is supposed to be start
ing soon, but it still rains several
times a day. Almost every day at
noon a shower can be expected.
The natives are mostly colored.
There are quite a few Chinese, but
the population is mainly the so call
ed Indians. They are the blackest
Indians l ever saw.
There is a large city near the
base. 1t is interesting, crowded and
dirty, but parts are really nice. The
houses all have very wide ewes, and
there is no glass in the windows.
Many are covered with fancy gilt
work
Thanks for sending the papers.
/ get them fairly regularly although
quite late. I'll be seeing you.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Foley have a
letter from their son Leonard, who
is in England. He recently re-
ceived another promotion and now
is master sergeant. He said he
receives the Outlook.
Public relations section, u. S.
marine corps, San Francisco:
Private Harold E. Southworth, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Southworth
of Park City, has been graduated
from the infantry and Browning
automatic rifle school conducted by
the marine corps at Camp Pendle-
ton, Calf.
Private Southworth now has been
trained thoroughly in the use of
the Browning automatic, MI Gar
and and carbine rifles, hand and
anti-tank grenades, and is especial
ly adept with a knife or bayonet in
jungle warfare.
He will be attached to an anphi-
bious unit especially trained for
establishing and securing beach
heads.
Private Southworth played> bask-
etball at Park City high school and
was engaged in farming when he
ioined the marines last March.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Heebner have
learned that their daughter, Capt.
Helen Heebner of the army's Ham
mond general hospital at Modesto,
Calf, and Lieut.. James Gilmore
we're married Saturday evening at
Modesto.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27
APPRECIATION

I wish to thank the many Laurel
friends for their kind remembrances
while was in overseas and Tope-
ka, Kans., hospitals.
S. Sgt. Herschel ). Franzen.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
SIum Situation Here
|ndefensib|e, Capper
Tells Citizens Group

Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas, speaking last night before
the 36th anniversary meeting of the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens AS
ISOLATION, declared that residents
here should have not only represen-
tation in Congress, but also should
be allowed to vote for President.
THE slum situation here is inde-
fensible," Mr.. Capper said, adding
that it could not continue to exist if
the people here had voice in
government.
The Senator commended the as
sociation for the work that it has
done for the whole community over
the years. He continued: while
citizen associations are the only
form of representation in the Dis
trict, people here do not realize what
the associations can do for them"
Wilmer A. Eisenhart, reporting on
a committee survey of Zoning for the
area, declared that the Zoning Com
mission should hold open hearings
on any proposed change of zoning
regulations.
The association went on record as
indorsing the action of the Health
Department Bureau of Sanitation
for its work on rat control. The
Bureau of Food Inspection also was
commended for its efforts toward
enforcement of sanitation regula-
| tions in restaurants.
Joel G. Winkjer, financial secre-
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Two Restaurants Fined
For Health Violations

Charged with health law viola
tions, two local restaurants paid
fines totaling $3.50 yesterday in
Municipal Court.
Nick Lambert. operator of Georges
Lunch, 1890 Fifth street NE, was
fined 500 for having a dirty slicing
machine, spider web in the icebox
and a cat behind the counter. John
R. Thompson Co, Inc, operators OF
ThompSon's Restaurant at 11O9
Pennsylvania avenue NV, paid a
$50 fine after being found guilty by
Judge Aubrey Fennell CT having
dirty glasses on the shelves, dirty
dishes under the serving counter
and a dirty work table.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
STRENGTHENING Foreman
Convicted OF Larceny

Timothy L. Dooley, SO, foreman
in the District Street Cleaning De-
partment, is scheduled to be SEN
fenced tomorrow by Justice Mat
thew F. MCGUIRE of District Court
on three charges of larceny from the
District government Dooley was
found guilty yesterday by jury.
The larcenieS were said to have
been accomplished through payroll
juggling and 'kickbacks" The Gov
ernment, through Assistant United
States Attorney T. Peter Ansberry.
who prosecuted the case, charged
that Dooley listed men as working
when they were not and received
certain proceeds from some of the
money thus drawn. The indictment
listed funds involved as totaling
$l48.56. Dooley, it was alleged, re-
ceived portions of this sum.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Bundit Returns lipstick

SALT LAKE CITY (P.-Miss Al
magene Dougherty saved face but
not her purse.
will you give me my lipstick,
please?" she asked a bandit, who
had taken purses from her and her
companion.
The man handed over the lipstick
and f1ed-with the purses.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

tary. reported that the association
had gained 26 new members in the
| last year.
The meeting was held in the
Woodbridge branch of the Public
Library, with Charles F. Green, ST..
presiding.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

The thoughtful gift for mother
restful sleep. These have fine, rolled
edges, and are firmly tufted. Dur
able tickingS. Full or twin sizes.
Goldenbero' -Bedding-Foprth Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-11

Square or oblong pillows with self
cording, and fringed trimming.
Well filed and pretty floral prints.
"6-Way" Pillows, Sl.98.
Goidenberq -PHoWs-Thvd Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-11

Something to wear" lis the perfect
gift, and these are the perfect an
swer. Both prints and plain sheers;
white and colors. Sizes 80 to 80.
's-Blouses-Second Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

The boys that hung around"
the little candy store at Essex
and Continental have gone TO
war. Some 300 of them have an
swered the call TO arms but the
neighborhood has not forgotten
hem.
Standing proudly beside the
basement store owned by Mrs.
Emma K. Anderson is an honor
roll in their memory. The glass
enclosed roll was erected two
weeks ago at the busy intersec-
them.
Heading the long list of names
is that of 1t. Robert Cough, "A,
son of Mrs. Anderson. 1t. Cough,
a pilot, was killed Sept. 5, 1913,
when his bomber crashed on a
mission in the Aleutian Islands.
He had been in the service for
four years.
Soon gold stars will be placed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

before the names of five more
of the boys.
One is T/Sgt. Leo Brisson. 20,
of 444 Kitchener, an engineer on
a BIZ, whose death was just an
nounced Tuesday. Sgt. Brisson,
who worked in the candy store
for more-than- two years, was
killed over Austria.
The sergeant was first reported
missing in May. but his death was
confirmed by the war department
the other day in a message to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.
Brisson. Leo was graduate of
ST. Martins High School.
Four others whose neighbor-
hood pranks will never be for
gotten are Robert Stacey. Tom
Mulholland, George Burton and
Jack Hyland.
Ed Bondy, another one of the
boys, was recently reported miss
ing in action in Austria. He also
was a member of the air corps,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Denies Bribery
Charge in Court

On the stand in his own defense.
Clarence Archambeau. So, of zoe
Hardwood. denied before a fed
eral court jury today that he had
solicited brides while a senior adj
ministrator for the Army Ord
nance District in Detroit.
Archambeau also emphatically
denied he had asked gauge manu-
faCturerS 10 raise their bids on
army work
Chief witness against the de-
PENDANT was Robert Squires, presi-
dent of the Squires Gauge Co. of
Berkeley who said that Archam-
beau had solicited oney from
him on three occasions and had
advised him to raise a bid on
gauges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Promoter Fails
To Offer Defense
Times Photo

a plea of nolle contendere was
entered by James r Baker, ~, OF
Doniphan. Mo, today when he APP
peared before Fe deral Judge
Picard accused of swindling a for
mer Melvindale couple of $4,000
in fake land deal.
Baker. referred 10 federal pro-
baton pending sentence, was
charged with circulating alluring
pamphlets Of Missouri farmland
and great profits possible there
from
Edgar D. Spore and his wife,
Mary. the government charged,
sold their trailer camp at 1850
DIX. Nelvindale. and gave Baker
$4,000 10 be invested in what
turned out 10 be a noneXistent
land company, the government
charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Detfoiters See
Navy al Work

Three DetroitcrS representing
labor and management. were re-
cent guests OF the navy al Solo
mons Md. where they were gwen
behind the scenes opportunity
10 see amphibious operations.
Enrolled * "shipmatcS 1lc'
aboard an Lei were Walter "
Falcon OF Loca' 152. UAW-CIO.
A. H. Patterson vice president
and general manager of Plymouth
Corp. and r. J. Lambert. pTcSi-
dent Of Local 81. UAW-ClO Tho
party of Is also included J r
Weaver. manager of Westinghouse
Electric and Mfg. Co. Center Line.
The purpose of the inspection
was TO bring back 10 the workers
who make fighting equipment a
better understanding OF the I'M
portance of maximum effort in
war plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Father Asks Help
In Finding Daughter

Thomas McKerrachcr Of 1fs0S
Dolphin. today asked Times
readers 10 assist with tho search
for his daughter, Justine. - who
disappeared from her home two
weeks ago.
A student al Hubert School SIR
was clad in brown slackS. yellow
sweater and beige coat when last
seen. She was described by her
father as ; feet inches tall
weighing 1913 lbs, with blue Eyes
and brown hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Police Search for
Missing Girl

Police today sought 14-year-old
Jean Garrison Of 154 Woodland,
who has been missing since
Nov. -.
The girl looks older than IA, is
) feet 5 inches tall, weighs 1A0
pounds, has blue eyes and light
brown hair. She was wearing a
grey tweed overcoat and a navy
dress trimmed IN plaid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Trains Collide on Bridoe

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 21-
QNS)-Several persons were re-
ported slightly injured today
when one passenger train hit the
rear of another while II was
stopped on a bridge near Mem
phls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
HOSPITALS FIRST

on today's CKLW broadcast,
the Legion's part in the campaign
Will be described by George Dol
lar. vice commander of the
Legion's Detroit Districts Asso-
CiatlOn
All Of the boxes sent in by
DCiroitcrS as well as the boxes
made possible through their cash
contributions will GO TO service
men and women in this area.
Those in hospitals will be taken
care of first, Of course. so that no
wounded veteran will be over
looked.
Christmas is not far off and the
committee has much work ahead
Of il IN the purchasing and pack
Ing of gifts. So make your con-
trlbution now. Enjoy a Merry
Christmas yourself. but see that
a Serviccman has a Merry Christ
mas too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Little Candy Store
Keeps Honor Roll

Four = year old
Diana Haines point
ing out her fathers
name on an honor
roll in front of a
little candy store in
the neighbOrhOOd of
Essex and CONT
mental to little
Jacqueline Ulrick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Judge0rders
LITER Freed

Raymond Fox was ordered re-
arrested today by the state police
for authorities in Illinois. where
he is wanted for parole violation.
The Michigan parole board noti-
fled the Illinois authorities that
Fox was about TO be released.
Recorders Judge Skillman to-
day defied the state parole board
and ordered the life sentence of
Raymond Fox, convicted of rob-
berry armed in 1923, modified TO a
maximum of l6 years, six months
and 10 days, making him "A free
man today, unless the board blocks
the release further.
Fox case, which has stirred up
a feud between Judge Skillman,
who sentenced him, and the parole
board, came 10 a head at a hear
ing on a motion for modification
Of sentence this afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Pint Of Blood
Yu|eGiff Tip
(Sse Pictorial RsView)

Give a pint Of blood for
Christmas!
Setting the pace for Detroiters
TO get them into the swing of
this Yuletide slogan is none other
than old Santa Claus himself.
The bewhiskered gentleman
really is jovial Sterling 0. Mess.
SO, of 10358 American, defense
worker from midnight to 8 a. m.
al the Ford River Rouge plant.
But from IL a. m. TO 6 p. m. he's
Santa Claus at Demery's.
Sterling is playing Santa now
because his 4-year-old daughter,
Margaret, last year was disap-
pointed in the Santa she met.
DONATES EIGHTH PINT
"She said he was q sour-puss
and thought I would make q
much better Santa" Sterling
grinned as he gave his eighth
pint of life-saving fluid.
Santa Claus" has the right
idea, the proper Christmas spirit,
attendants said.
Friday marks the third ami
versary of the opening OF the
main blood base at $50 w. Fort.
In the three years just under 55O.-
900 Detroiters have contributed
their blood there.
Workers at the base are hoping
that this anniversary day will be
the biggest in the history of the
base. With Thanksgiving coming
on Thursday the base will be open
only four days this week. Thus
II will be difficult job TO meet
the 5,000-pint quota.
MAKE DATES NOW
With this in mind as many De-
troiters as possible are urged to
call Cherry 1900 TODAY and TO-
MORROW for Friday blood donor
appointments.
Remember the soldiers, sailors.
marines and coastguardmen who
RIGHT NOW are risking their
lives for YOU. Remember them
and go to the blood bank Friday.
Make this a 'ed-letter day in the
bases history and help pay back
these servicemen In a small way
for all they are doing for you.
If you are in doubt at all. recall
that challenge from the far-fung
battlefronts:
cit takes blood to win q war.
Against q quota OF five pints
for every CT In combat, NEEDLES
have q store of only two pints
per man."
Recall this and then give a pint
of blood for Christmas!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Bond Drive UrnSeaES
LipS of War Hero

War is something servicemen
do not like TO talk about. Capt.
Roland Baryo is no exception. and
he is relating his overseas expert
ences IN Detroit war plants this
week for a single purpose: TO help
put over the Sixth War Loan
Drive.
The 26-year-old captain. a ma
tive of Flint, is stationed at Percy
Jones Hospital. where he is under
treatment for the shattered shout
der caused by what he terms a
lucky rifle shot on June u.
Capt Baryo'S story goes back TO
Is minutes before H-Hour on D.
Day. al which time the tank COM
pany he commanded landed on
Omaha Beach in Normandy.
LOST Il TANKS
I'VE encountered whitening
anti-tank fire that continued
throughout the day," he said.
Infantry losses were heavy and
when things quoted down, we
found that out Of Is tanks we
had only five left.
II lost my company eXecu-
tive officer. the best buddy a
guy ever had. and my staff
sergeant. another grand guy.
"Reinforcements came and we
started out again with IL tanks,
hut lost two to enemy fire" he
continued. I'VE headed for ST.
10. but withdrew TO Lison, a
German ammunition dump. and
around midnight I got mine.
Il was on foot. inspecting the
guards, when a Jerry staff car
sneaked through. had some
men in the ditch alongside the
road and we shot up the staff
car. The shooting gave away our
position and when I went up 20
the car to see II any one inside
needed medical attention, some
ferries down the road started
shooting. I hit the ditch. but too
late.
WATCH LOAN DRIVE
Il wasn't evacuated until :
o'clock the following morning
because we were cut off and
couldn't get out until daylight.
Then We used the tanks and
really cleaned house"
lie was then given first aid and
taken aboard hospital ship
headed for England. On Aug. 81 he
was flown back 10 the United
States for further treatment.
You know" he said. "the sol
diers overseas have mighty
high regard for the folks at
home. They feel they have the
best equipment I'm the world and
the best people in the world
backing them up.
They are thankful for what
the people here are doing-and
the purchasing of war bonds
comes I'm that category.
But they are just a. whole
heartedly buying bonds as the
people at home.
And don't think they won't
keep tab on the progress of the
Sixth War Loan Drive here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Mutue| judge
Gets Tough
Invalid Defendant
Ordered to Jail

! Willie Simms, 80. one of 10 de-
PENDANTS in the Greater United
hutuels House gambling trial. APP
peared in court again today on
stretcher wheeled by two uni
formed attendants and bundled to
his neck in a bathrobe and heavy
blanket-and 25 minutes late.
Recorders Judge Maher imme-
hiately Cancelled Simms' $1,000
bond and ordered him taken To the
county Jail at the end of the ses-
sion.
Yesterday, Simms had caused
the latest in long series of de-
lays in the trial by appearing on
the stretcher, but fully clad in
n business suit and with wan
look, and the judge ordered him
10 Receiving Hospital for an eX-
animation.
CALLED FIT FOR TRIAL
The report of doctors. handed
10 the judge this morning, was 10
the effect that while Simms suf-
fered a slight lung infection and
q tendency TO arthritS IN the
tissues of one knee, he was III TO
safely appear for trial.
Judge Mahef then eXeoriated
Sbmins or the delays and aeeastd
him of taking his ailments. De-
claring that the court was
through with such "dilatory tao
tics" he ordered SimmS brought
in at 2 p. m. under penalty OF for
feiting his bond and no new bond
being set.
His tardy appearance this after
noon was dramatic.
APPEARS WOEBEGONE
He wore an agonized look rs
the attendants removed their hats
and took up stations Al either end
of the stretcher and rolled his
head from side To side silently as
the Judge pondercd after con-
ference with Assistant Prosecutor
Gilmore.
Twice before. the trial has been
delayed by injuries and illness 20
several OF the defendants WillicS
brother. Irving also on trial
stopped the show for a day with a
broken leg and last Friday
another OF the defendants was
forced TO retire 10 the judges
chamber 10 recover from an at
tack OF lumbago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
JUDGE GIVES OPINION

When Sklllman learned that the
board had ignored the hearing, he
bridled and declared
I'm my opinion, Fox has
served ample time. The court
always has cO-Operated with the
parole board. When the case
was adjourned. Oct. 10, IL was 40
that all information before the
court could be turned over to
the parole board 10 they could
grant what was within their
Jurisdiction.
IF the parole board arbitrar-
lily ignores this court I'm such a
matter, il IL a case of the tail
wagging the dog and the board
N running the court. The court
still has something 10 say in the
matter of sentencing.
FOX, i'm view of his prison
record, II definitely entitled to
a release and the court will use
its right TO grant it,"
MAY SEEK WRIT
The hearing suspended al this
point 10 await word from the
parole board and Skillman told
Fox attorney that if the board
refused 10 recognize the action. he
should ask for a writ of habeas
corpus.
Fox was sentenced by Skillman
after the so holdup of a bakery
in which he and two companions
engaged in gun fight with police,
one of the other two being
wounded.
The parole board has refused
repeatedly to release Fox. despite
letters and affidavitS from prison
officials attesting 10 the prisoner 5
exemplary conduct in prison and
his fitness for rehabilitation.