davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
PROSPECT Ra6elln Q. DFiseeII. Gene. sponaeBt-Telephone e-essb
CHURCH SUPPER
 TONIGHT 5 TO 8
Congregational Proceeds to Be Used to Buy Kit
 chen Equipment

The Altar Guild Society Of St Anth0ny's church held their weekly card party at the home of MFs. Arthur E. MerFiman. Mrs. Emil ToseanO was this weeks hostess, Mrs. Oscar Montambault and Mrs John RchelffeT made high scores.
 Mrs. Roy MerTinap end Mrs, Arthur Dusseault will be hostess at a supper for the Congressional church this evening from 5 to g D. m at the NeFrlman residence, The proceeds Of the supper gill be used to purchase kitchen equipment for the church nov under e0nstFpe- ton. Mrs. Erskipe Russell sill have Q table Of homemade fancy articles and food for sale,
 MT, and Mrs, J, Russell Putnam Of summit road had as their week. end guest, MT. and Mrs, George Putnam and daughters, Elizabeth and Priscilla of Westneld, k. ].
 John De Mstteo Of Stony Greek gas 8 recent guest Of MT, and Mrs Joseph MambFtno Of Waterbury road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Andre GiTewg, q, and Wilson GlF0pE, g, ef @ Cherry avenue, WateFG0wp, Wb0 weFe lDblFee Monday when Rn ANeeNeblle struck lhe bicycle thRg were FidS Ing, weEe reported resting eews GsTisbly thls morning st WsteE' bury haspllal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Miss Evelyn Bundsman. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bundsmail. Hungerford avenue. is a patient at the Waterbury hospital where she underwent an operation on satur- day.
 Mrs. Max Bundsman. Hungerford avenue has as her guest her sister, ln-law, Mrs. Paul Boentgen of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
OAKVIllE Correspondent: Alice Stafssrom|
 Phone eBs--
JAMES DIVER, R.,
 BLESSED BY POPE
Main Street Sailor Tours Rome; Library Closed
 for Two Weeks
NEA Telcpnoto.

oakville. Aug. l6-Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dwyer. Main street have received word from their son. cox- swain James Dwyer, Jr.. U. S. N. R from somewhere in Italy. stating that he had been on a tour of Rome while on the tour he had visited the Vatican and had received a persona al blessing from Pope Plus XII. Pope also blessed coxswain Dwyer's rosary beads and touched his hand. coxswain Dwyer stated that this eX- perience alone was worth his l6 months Of overseas service.
 He entered the armed service in December of 1922 and received his basic training in Newport. R. I. He went overseas in April of iea3 and vas stationed in North Africa where he took part in the invasion of Si- ely and Ealerno Coxswain Dwyer was awarded citations for bravery while taking part in these encount- CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

EIlme" will meet tonight at 6 st the Community House,
 st, Anth0Dy's Junior choir vii meet Thursday evening Rt 5iO0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Miss Carrie Woodruff. librarian of the Oakyille Library. has an- nounced the library will be closed for the next two weeks, It will be open next Saturday for the last time until Sept. 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Amm,aa Pkekarx NeaaAA

Apple PiekeFS Needed
 Mrs. E. II. LamphieT. Main street. members of the Land Army, rec quests that all persons interested in joining the Land Army to pick peaches and apples in the vicinity Of Greenwich. get in touch with her. telephone Watertown it3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Miss Ann Myngheer of Nichols road Is spending the week with her cousin, CaTllne Bird Of Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

TerFyyille. Aug. ie - The budget drawn up by the Board of Educa. ton and submitted to the Board of Finance calls for appropriation of eg2 GOO for the fiscal year tes4-sS as against an appropriation of ses.- GOO for the fiscal year l9ss-ss. The ss0O0 increase in the budget IS caused largely by the increase m wages granted to members Of the faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Mrs. John Girard and sons WI" liam, Michael, John and Peter Of Norwich are visiting at the home Of MF. Girards mother. Mrs. John Girard 0l Judson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
G,lamhalEe Planned

The TeFTyyille Fire Department Nfll hold their annual clainbake al the Terryvflle Fishing Club. Sum day. August 27 for members only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
PR0cRssElD FOoDs
FUEL OIL

Sept a0-Eakt day Ger Period Four and Period pons worth 70 gallons uDlt New lett'sS fuel o eol good for 70 gallons upon thslF receipt by the consumer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

MisS Tania 00ss. danghtAT 0f MT, and Mn, Chauneey 60ss, TIt, has re- turned from Q months vacation spent at Camp LIttls Wohsla seuih case0. Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

A special meeting Of the Board oi Finance will be held in the town clerks office Sunday. 6eptemner , at e:30 a. m. 10 draw up the budget for the ensuing year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

ioyed and refreshments were served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Celie9 Te DwmD ESe
 TSas chemical squad Of the Ter. EyMlle Fire Department gag called by stlll alarm 10 . fire lD the new toEn dump on Richmond road, Plymouth. Tuesday ghen the are gas threatening to spread ipto nearby woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Ralpb 4. Seymour and stanley G0slnski were nominated for EepFes sentstlYes at Q caucus Of the Dens Aegetae party tD the T0wn Hall M0llaay night, The following were no,ninatad as candidates for Justice Of tie Peace, Oscar B. Haese, J0hp J, Ryan, Michael Nimehek. Grace Haaae. Sophie Lass snd George J0hns0D,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Rensselaer, Also Aids

Col. Gordon 5. Rentschler Of New York
and Long Island brother Of Mrs Sidney h.
Walden Of this city, is on the dinner com
mittee.
Col. and Mrs Walden who are living for
the duration in Hamilton O., where COLI
Walden Is doing war work. are expected al
the dinner.
Az this time the awards will be made 20
those persons who have done the most during
the last year TO advance the cause Of The
Netherlands
The Netherlahd. Foundation was
organized % years ago the founders includ
ing President Roosevelt Henry Van Dyke and
the late Edward W Box
Thomas J. Watson is the currcn, presi
dent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
She Chauffeurs Children

Then, too, some Of her customers are
younger women, mothers Of small children.
She takes the youngsters to the dentist
and delivers them home or to parties or the
movies.
She drives on an average " eight hours
a DAY.
Elizabeth is allowed only enough gas for
her own car 10 get her 10 her customers
and back home
Asked if she didn't find the time drag
while waiting Of an evening for her Gus
toners who are al a concert she said
NO, park the car and Sit in the Statlcr
lobby and watch the people 90 by and find it
as amusing a a movie Or. sometime take
In TelenewS movie"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Leaders 60 TO New York

So many Of her friends last summer.
asked Elizabeth TO drive them around and
gave her candy or cigarets TO show their
appreciation hat she decided 90 star, COM
merclal taxi service of her owu.
Mrs. Jean De kuypcr and Mr.. and Airs
William e. Bryant this Sunday Will go 60
New York for the annual dinner of the
NetherlandAmerica Foundation TO be held
Monday night at the Waldorf
Mrs. De Kuyper is chairman Of the De
troit branch of the Queen Wilhelmina Fund
The former Marjorie McLucas, following her
marriage went to live in Holland and only
returned TO her native country after the out
break OF the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Tu0 Pro

Mr. Bryant Tor % years has been TIC
Netherlands consul AZ Detroit.
The dinner a most important and impress
>ive function this year, is being given for
Her Royal Hghness Princess Juhana.
Mrs Franklin d, Roosevelt Is TO be guest
o. honor and the guest list includes the names
of many notables.
However. it is TO be strictly BLACK tie
IN accordance with Princess Juhauas ex-
pressed wishes
The princess never has worn formal
evening dress since Holland was invaded by
the NaHs
Winthrop w Aldridge is chairman Of the
dinner committee and Mrs Cornelius Wander
bit IS chairman Of The ladies, committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Van Loon Is Director

Hendrix Van Loon Is director and viii
be present al the dinner
DR.. James Rowland Angel former presi-
dent of Yale. and son of the late Dr.. Angel
who, for many years, was president Of the
University Of Michigan is prominent in the
organization and will be dinner guest
On the guest list are many descendants
Of the Dutch aristocracy Of early New York
as we'll as statesmen, industrasts, bankers.
high ranking army and navy officers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Sisterhood Gives
Monday

a DESSERT LUNCHEON
viii be given by the Temple
Israel SiStcrhood Monday noon
M The R0mancSque Hall Of the
Ant Institute The Huntington
Woods mombcrs viii be host
CSSc>.
Miss Eugenia SmetiSko will
speak on Russia Az l Know 1t"
and will show cOlored slides 70
Illustrate her lecture. Members
-p-tHfi ttfft FL old watches at the
party to be used by doctors and
nurses in Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Off TO Palm SPRINGS

With sunny days becoming
few and far between. Mrs Irene
Staheln Of East Jefferson ave
nue. Is looking forward anxiouSly
10 Jan. %. when she VIII leave
for the Desert Inn at Palm
Springs. Mrs. Stahelin VIII be
accompanied by Mrs Lawrence
GotfredSon and Mrs. William y.
Young.
The trio VIII spend a month
ar Palm Springs. after which
Mrs. GotfredSon. and AIrS.-YouaG.
VIII return home together Mrs.
Stahelin VIII 90 to Los Angeles
alone. where she Will visit
friends before returning to De-
trolt
With most college folk back
in classes after a brief respite
from the daily curriculum, more
than one enyious glance IS lev
eled in the direction of Miss
Mary Cupper. who does not have
10 leave for Wellesley until
next Sunday Miss Cupper is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
J. Cupper Of-Burns avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
To Live in Oklahoma

Mrs Chamtr4dc chose a plum
roIQred crepe dress and a small
nat of American Beauty felt
with matching ostrich feather
Um. ? ard an orchid corsage
bouquet
Mrs Schwab wore a gray COS
tune and d matching hat, and
orchids.
a reception was held at Biz
mingham Community House.
L. and Mrs. Schwab viii
make their home IN Lawton.
Okla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
- ARBOR. Jan. 3.


I'VE West Quad held an open
i house Sunday
The girls proved excellent
hosts. Judging from the reaction
Of Mary Ellen Flucke and
Dorothy jefferson. Refresh
mcnts and an orchestra were
provided and among others who
we're there the Alpha Chi
Omegas Phyllis Banbrook, Judy
Rott, and Elaine Rathbun,
seemed 10 enjoy themselves i'm
menseIy
Carol Cothran of Alpha Chi
Omega went 70 Chicago last
week 10 see her hance, Bud Lar
sen. former Michigan student.
Rushing parties highlight this
Weekend CHI Omega gave two
original SkitS AZ parties Friday
and Saturday Among those
taking part were Pat Coulter.
Barbara NOvy and DorOthea
Mcdaniel. The whole thing was
h poetry, with Jean Loree act
ifs a. the budding Byron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Me|chers
Find lone
In Kansas
BY THE CHAPERoN

4 F'TER house-huntlng at great
"a length. 1t and Mrs. Rich
ard r. Melcher have located a
little house near his post at Fort
Riley in Kansas. Mrs. Melcher
left here Saturday with young
Richard Randall Jr. 10 Join her
husband at his new station.
The MelcherS came on 10 De-
troit some time ago. TO visit Mrs.
Melcher's parents, AIR. and Mrs.
Emerson Davis Of Whittier read
They left their young son here,
and went down 10 Kansas to-
gether to search for a place 10,
stay.
The DaviSes were thrilled 10
have their attractive little
grandson for A visit. and most
reluctantly gave him up when
Mrs. MelCher returned here last
week to get him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Dorothy Lunken Charming

Mrs Standish Backus gath
cred her family about her for
the new year and We saw some
of them at the Country Club
Dorothy Lunken looking very
very pretty IN brown with a
mink coat quite a CONTRAST 10
her pilots Earh which she has
already donned again; her SIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Excited About Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldert 3. Pool
have returned 20 their horne in
Riverside. III. after visiting here
with Mrs Pools parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Allison G.. Crandall Of
Taylor avenue.
The vacation is over. too. for
Miss Betty Grape. who was
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs William w. Grape Of Semi
mole avenue Miss Grape is IN
her first year Al NaSSar
Miss Mary Lou Bopp is eN-
cited about her trip TO New
River, y. C.. where she visited
her fIance. 1t. John NJ. OHara.
Miss Bopp. VINO is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Bopp of
Mulrland avenue. was accom-
panied as far as Washington
y. c.. by Miss Rosemary Quinn.
Miss Quinn was met IN Wash
ington by her fance. 1t. Mari
Taylor who Is stationed A.
Pope Field y c.. and she
stayed a few days Miss Bopp
hadn't seen Il OHara since
they became engaged IN fact
The young man hadn't even
viewed the engagement ring
Tor mis- parents had done Tho
honorS when The betrothal was
announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Another 10 Wellesley

And still more notes an thc
school crowd Miss Mary Carlo
ton Dickinson is another lucky
Wellesley goer. and viii have
one more week home before she
must report for classes.
Miss Lynn Douglas brought
house guest Miss Jean Mccall
lum of MuSkegon, home with
her last weekend from the Uni
verSity of Michigan. Both girls
are in their sophomore year at
college Miss Douglas is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Douglas Of Darlington road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

NAIT 20 be- pleasantly lazy
" until we have won the war.
Every. one who neglects his lob
even for a day, is delay lng the
outcome and so delaying hls
own benefit
Every shoulder 10 The wheel
every BRAIN and every muscle
must hc pur 10 use II We can
-iopo for victory AND don't be
tempted t1 think that Gay IS
1N>yu.a Won't matter, r. DOES
audlt is 1tp fg loH
y TIC -Hor holiday Was a boon
and mIer needed bat ~ cannot
be prolonged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Pfc. Turner Best Man

Miss Shirley Chaminade. Sis
ter of the bride. was maid OF
honor. and was gowncd in pink
taffet3 Her pIll-box chapeau
was Of brown tafleta trimmed
with a vel of tulle, and her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

tor Mrs Edward II JeWett TT
was there. too skating with
young Harry JeWctt and Bar
baIa
Mr. and Mrs Jowett left the
next day for the farm az Lapeer
which they are running as
year round iob
Their herd is growing. and
they are deep m plans tor the
spring planting no lazy mo-
mentS ln that family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
The DOWGgor'S DOggorpE
No ims to Be Lazy
Until the War S Won

NOW holidays are over
" We're back AZ work
again,
So settle down 10 steady
JobS
Until were free again.
THERE is so much 20 do
4 before
We can relax bit.
And every wasted moment
here
Delays some wartime hIt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

DUT selfish aims away
Il from you
For every moment counts ;
And every soul is needed
As labor shortage mounts
DE NJ + NJ b + K that IL
II isnt fAr
For you 10 take 4 day.
Each man, each woman. who
does thar
Our Victory viii delay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Leave Ends

An(oug EothetS who Mere
dining at the club were Nr. and
Mrs. Theodore Hodges Mr.. and
Mrs William T Gage Or. and
Mrs. William Sp.tZley Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence knight Butler.
who had expected 10 be in New
YOrk-but who We're delayed
By the flu bug and postponed
their trip until later on.
1t John McNaughton left for
his station after a very short
leave spent with his parents,
Confined on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

The service IS unique.
Elizabeth has lot Of clients among The
dowagers who have cars and gasoline but no
chauffeurs.
Now that stores do not deliver they would
be in bad way SO she chauffeurs them about
10 do their marketing and shopping and even
drives them downtown 10 the symphony con-
certs, the theat6r and the Town Hall lectures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
R@mbh, through myfa~5
EIzoOeth 4endde 9 perates
PointQ Private dx- Service

A RISTOCRATIC Elizabeth Hendrc
:: -: 8: :: Is: . 4: -: !: "a. ~.
~. ~.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Commands Kill or Seize
Entire Garrison on SiHi
By the Assoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, July 24.-British and
Greek Commands have raided Simi,
a tiny island OF the Turkish coast
north of Rhodes, and have accounts
ed for the entire garrison OF Ger
man and Italian troops.
The strike was made by night on
July 1914. Fifteen German and
Italian soldiers were killed and more
than $50 captured. An official an
nouncement issued yesterday said
all military installations and equip
ment on the island were destroyed
before the raiders escaped with
very slight losses"
Aimed at cutting communications
and frazzling the nerves of the
enemy's garrisons on Eastern Med
itteranean islands. the raid exacted
revenge for the loss of SINH last
October. The island was one Of the
first to fall as British troops were
pushed from the string of stepping
stone Aegean Islands seized by the
Allies shortly after the collapse of
Italy.
Announcement of the raid came
with increased reports that Turkey
might be veering toward war against
Germany.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Miss Bertha A. Fetzer
Funeral Set tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Bertha
A. Fetzer, 50, District Public We'll
fare Department social worker, who
died Saturday at Homeopathic Hos
pital. will be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Friends Meeting House,
2l11 Florida avenue NV. The body
will be cremated and burial will be
private.
Miss Fetzer. who lived at 5512
Green Tree road, Bethesda, Md,
was secretary CT intake In the public
assistance division OF the Welfare
Department, which she joined in
1884. She previously was general
secretary of the Williamsport Pa)
Social Service Bureau.
Born in Hamburg, Germany, Miss
Fetzer came to this country at II
to enter Denison University, Gram
vile, Ohio, where she received A. B
and M. A. degrees. In 1910 she went
to China as a Baptist missionary
heading a girls school at Hoochow
for five years. Returning to Ger
many in 1915, she was detained
there by the German government
throughout the war. Later she at
tended the New York School of
Social Work. She was a member of
the American Association of Social
Workers.
She is survived by a cousin, Ste
phen Raushenbush, Washington;
four sisters. Mrs. Paul Rode of South
Africa, and Mrs. Otto Mushe, Miss
Emma Fetzer and Miss Clara Fetzer
all in Germany, and an aunt, Mrs.
Walter Raushenbush, Rochester,
N, Y.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
|Dr. H. A. Smith Dies;
Retired Forester, II

DR.. Herbert Augustine Smith, n
former assistant chief OF the Forest
Service here. died suddenly Friday
at South Salem, N. Y. 1t was learned
today.
Active in forestry for many years
DR.. Smith was called to Washing
ton in 1901 by Clifford F1nchot, then
chief forester with the Agricul-
ture Department, to be editor for
the Forest Service. Since his re-
tirement, he had been q collaboration
of the service In compiling forset
conservation data. He lived at the
Ontario Apartments.
Born at Southampton, Mass, DIR
Smith was graduate OF Phillips
Exeter Academy and Yale Univer-
sity, where he later became an Eng
lish instructor. He also served on
the editorial staff of Worlds Work
DR.. Smith was a member of the
Cosmos Club of Washington, the
Yale Club of New York, the Gradu-
ate Club of New Haven and Wacca-
buc Country Club. Waccabuc, NJ Y
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Lillian Smith: two sons. Theodore
Studwell Smith and Earl Smith; a
daughter, Mrs. william p. Mar
seilles, jr.: a sister, Mrs. Edwin C
Perkins, Ogunquit. Me-, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Waccabuc.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Mrs. Helen N. Skinner
Is Buried in ARLINGTON

Funeral services for MIS-. Helen
M. Skinner, 38, wife of Col. Robert
B. Skinner, Army Medical Corps
were held this morning at Walter
Reed Chapel, with the Rev. Neil p
McManus oniciating. Burial was in
Arlington Cemetery.
Pallbearers included Maj. Gen
George Lull, Brig. Gen. Russell
Reynolds, Col. Beverly Epes, Col
Karl Lundeberg, Col. William c.
Welsh, Col Roger Prentiss, Col
Glenn Collins and Col. James
Phillips.
Mrs. Skinner, who died Thursday
at Walter Reed Hospital is sur
vived by her husband. and by a
daughter, Lee, 10. Col. Skinner is
assistant to Brig. Gen. Fred A
Bleasse. senior medical officer OF
the Army Ground Forces. Their
home Is 1919 Fern street NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Mrs. jamie R. Mason, 81,
Maritime EmpIoye, Dies

Mrs. jamie r. Mason, 81, of 33l
Thirty fourth place NE, died in
Casualty Hospital yesterday.
Secretary OF the Benning Citizens
Association, Mrs. MACON came to
Washington about IL Years ago and
was employed by the Maritime Com
mission. A native of Birmingham
Ala, she made her home there pre-
viously. She was a member of
Strauss Memorial Church and was
an air raid warden In her neighbor-
hood.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs
Enoree Brady and Mrs. Carl Ma
honey, Washington. and Mrs. J. w
Futral, Attala, Ala.
Funeral arrangements have no,
yet been completed.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Mrs. Elise B. Knapp
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Mrs. Elise Burgy Knapp, II, of 1920
Euclid street NV, who died Satur-
day at hel home after six months
illness, will be buried in Glenwood
Cemetery following funeral services
at II am tomorrow at her home.
Mrs. Knapp was the widow Of
Harry c. Knapp. who was for Is
years assistant foreman of the COM
posing room Of the old Washington
Times. She was born in Baltimore
and came to Washington as a girl.
She belonged to the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
She Is survived by two daughters.
Mrs Samuel j. Melick, Newton Gen.
ter, Mass, and Mrs. Dorothy Hunt
ress of Washington, and two sisters,
Miss Marie Burgy and Mrs. Pauline
Scamell. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Gen. Abe Appointed
Governor Of Korea,
Succeeding Koiso
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press,
The Tokyo radio announced to-
day that Gen. Nobuyuki Abe had
been named governor general of
Korea to succeed Gen. Kuniaki
Koiso, who left that post last week
to become Japanese premier.
The broadcast recorded by United
States Government monitors, also
said Ryusaki Endo, former secretary
OF the treasury and a member of
the House Of Peers, had been named
chief civil administrator for Korea
Yesterday Tokyo had announced
the resignation Of Abe as president
OF the Imperial Rule Assistance Po-
litical Society, parliamentary wing
of the Imperial Rule Assistance
Association, Japan's totalitarian
party.
Abe has served at various times
as premier, foreign minister and
Ambassador to the Japanese -spon-
sored puppet government at Man.
king.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Mrs. Nina Gunion Baldwin,
Former Teacher Here, Dies

Mrs. Nina Gunion Baldwin. ma
tive of Washington and q former
public school teacher here, died at
her home in Newtown Square, Pa,
yesterday.
Daughter of the late Zachariah
p. and Rebecca e. Gunion, Mrs.
Baldwin attended the public schools
here and after graduation from
normal school taught in the ele-
mentary schools before her marriage
to the late Harry v. Baldwin, one
time managing editor of the Phila-
delphia Record.
She Is survived by two brothers,
DR.. John P. Gunion of Washington
apd Capt. Philip S. Gunion of
Arlington, and sister, Mrs. Ada
Broker of Newtown Square.
Funeral services will be held at
Philadelphia.