davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-14

NOTICE dS 5SIP5AM cdATIEus411E c1nEAsT y I,1rrn
for its duration Notice is hereby given
Point Road. Great Neck, New Yors: Gil
bert U. Burdett, residing at 15g Maple
Street, Englewood. New Jersey; Elliot c.
E; Laldlaw. residing at ?5s West Eighth
Noel, residing at 10 " East % End pu's avenue, w
New York. New York; Edward Roesler. Jr..
residing at u Westgate Boulevard. Plan
sizing at 10 Meadowbrook Road. Darien.
Connecticut: Daniel E. MacLean. residing
at Blackwell House. Westover Road, stam-
Degenter, residing at 80 North Monroe
Street. Ridgewood, New Jersey. as General
Partners. and Isabella Wood Laidlaw, re-
New Jersey; Henry McSweeney residing
at Ridgeway Avenue and Boardwalk, At
,antic City. New Jersey, and Malcolm S.
sey. as Special Farmers. T VINO. | having
formed, Limited Partnership pursuant
to e. The laws Of the State of New York and
Columbia as Limited Partnership fled a
Certificate of Limited Partnership in the
Oes sss Of rr, The csrk of the pist1ie. Court
Columbia on July =. 1874. mo, 1870 Linn
bat ited Paftnepshipl art IN which It is set forth
July. l, la4@. will terminate December 81.
yond that time That said Partnership,
General Partners continuing to be the
General Partners and the persons above
stated as being Special Partners continu-
| ing to be the Special Partners is to con-
tinue to December 81, 1916: that the Arm
name of said Partnership is Laidlaw a.
Company: that the business to be trans
acted by said Partnership is the business
! OF buying. selling and dealing in and with
stocks. bonds. notes; securities. negotiable
instruments and other evidences of debt
not otherwise; that the said Isabella
Wood Lsidlaw. Henry McSweeney and
Malcolm 8. Mackay have contributed the
sums Of 100000, 100000 and $50, 900
respectively. to the common stock of said
Partnership. Certificate of Continue ton
| Of Limited Partnership beyond the time
oriisinally fixed for its duration signed and
acknowledged was filed on August II, 1914
/ IN the ONCE of the Clerk of the United
states District Court for the District of
columbia: se5.6. II l IL. 2.I4.1S.Ia.2
Evening star., 1944-09-14

GOOD LUCK RD.-7 acres, 6-rm bunsa-
low, cleo: far from everything: S35 .
mo: Erwin REALTY CO. Call HY. O334.
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT.
MARYLAND.
Rooms, modernly furnished; bath, cleo
trio range and refgr., screened porches,
garage. large garden and chicken house.
Will rent for months, S45 mo. Bus
service at door. Near Clinton, Md. Apply
To 1nf Fla ave ne l4s
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

When baby is cross there is reason IT the
physical his be his
uenf
Evening star., 1944-09-14
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

WE WISH TO HIRE several trucks with
stake bodies to haul coal and cinder blocks.
BLUE RIDGE COAL CO., INC. 1107 JEFF
GARAGES WANTED.
Greek Cemetery bus line. Ia. 1859.
GARAGE in vicinity 1850 Connecticut
ave. NV. needed by naval oficer. Please
call Dupont 1880. Ext. 40. or after 500.
Ordway 0311.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

1l-TON paneled body truck, 1885 model.
good condition, good rubber: any reason
able offer. 900 Eye st. sc.
DIAMOND r 1887 34-ton panel: excellent
SERVICE. 623 H st. ne. AT. 1900.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
H. MALONE DRESBACH, Attorney,
Colorado Building.

Charles E. stewart, Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of
Columbia.--Leonard Edgar Irwin, Piaintiff,
vs.. Lois Rebecca Irwin, Defendant
70, 5,496.-1he object of this suit is to
of desertlon for more than two years. On
motion M Of the plaintiff, it is this 18th day
defendant Lois Rebecca irwin cause her her
appearance to be entered herein on OF
before the .fortieth day, exclusive OF
after the dag. of the first publication OF
this order: otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case Of default Pro-
vioed, copy OF this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks in
the Washingtop Law Reporter, and The
DICKINSON LET'S. Justice. iSealJ Al.
test: CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. BY
EMMA e. SIMPSON. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

STORES FOR RENT.
1881 PENNA. AVE S.E.-Ideal for any
small business; $50 per mo. r. G. DUNNE,
AT. $500.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

And when he wakes up, give
him this for Senator Dudd!"
Evening star., 1944-09-14

BUICK I94l special 4-door; heater. seat
covers: beautiful black finish. BENDALI
PONTIAC. King St. Alexandria. TIE. 291 8
Evening star., 1944-03-20

able for overseas military person.
mel If they asked for and did not
receive State ballot. However, the
Governor of their State first would
have to certify that the Federal
ballot was acceptable under State
law.
Saltonstall Maps Action.
Gov. Leverett Saltonstall of Mas.
sachusetts said he would call spe-
cial legislative session to set elec-
ton dates ahead and would recon-
mend approval for the Federal bal
lot, but stressed existing law under
which he expressed confidence every
qualified elector could vote.
New Jersey will consider the Fed
eral bill supplment to its own law
Gov. Walter E. Edge replied
Despite the confusion and possibil-
tiles of fraud the two types of bal
lots would entail"
Gov. Spessard L. Holland said
Florida lacks specific legislative ap-
proval of the Federal ballot, but he
Evening star., 1944-03-20

issued by our State to those in the
armed services if the Postoffice De-
partment and the Army and Navy
will lend their efforts to deliver and
return the ballots" He said the
State does not plan to validate the
Federal ballot.
Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio
said his State plans to liberalize
Ohio laws so as to provide for full
State absentee ballot privileges as
we'll as Federal.
Gov Thomas E. Dewey of New
York told the President, IF you sign
the bill before you and the Army
and Navy will transport post cards
and ballots which comply with its
terms, the State bill will give
full valid vote" He said Federal
facilities would be employed also to
insure the right of every member
of the armed forces from New York
State to vote. -
The Federal ballot bill would facil-
itate State absentee balloting, but
would make Federal ballot avail
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

she was riding skidded into a bridge
abutment near Waldorf. Md.
Her husband, Fred Burrhus, 81
who was driving, suffered minor in.
juries. Both were taken to LELAND
Memorial Hospital in Riverdale.
Bernard Parker, colored, 80, o1
the 1900 block of California street
NV, suffered leg injury and face
lacerations when he was struck by
an automobile in Upper Marlboro as
he stood beside his own car. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
George v. Smith, al, Upper Marl-
boro, was admitted to Casualty Hos
pital with hip injuries suffered when
he was struck by an automobile
while walking along the Marlboro
pike.
The Virginia State Highway De-
partment urged that travel be re-
stricted to a minimum while its
crews placed stand and calcium
chloride on road surfaces.
In Maryland, State police warned
oAA AAASpoA Aooo w Quay OA1 tllC lOdQn
unless it was absolutely necessary
to travel. Fleets of trucks were
sent out to spread cinders and sand
on State highways.
Mrs. Rose Kroop. SO, of Laurel
died at st. Agnes Hospital in Bal
timore last night of injuries suf-
fered in an automobile collision on
the Washington boulevard near
Montgomery road. Her husband
Michael suffered minor injuries.
Meanwhile, war plants in the
Baltimore area reported large num-
bers of absentees and the Bethle-
hem-Fairfield Shipyard, Inc, said
,today'ss working force was cut by
|3e per cent. AS a result, the launch.
ing Of two ships scheduled for to.
morrow may be Cancelled.
James Minor, 49, colored, TO-
Vermont avenue NV, broke his lee
In fall on the ice. He was taker
to Garfield Hospital.
A. the storm abated In the Po.
tomac valley, New England was be.
ing treated to typical Nor easter, ,
according to the Weather Bureau
Evening star., 1944-03-20

ments, leaving absentee balloting
entirely to the States.
His final decision apparently will
rest on what a half dozen of the
most populous states do, including
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Michigan. Illinois and California.
Gov. Earl Warren of California
has said the proposed Federal bal
lot is acceptable.
Gov. Edward Martin of Pennsyl-
vania said it was his desire to take
whatever appropriate action is
necessary before July Is to afford
all our men and women in the
armed services the opportunity to
vote"
Gov. Dwight S. Green of Illinois
said the State ballot is complete, !"
and that unrestricted suffrage is
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Gen. De eCasteInau, g,
Famous as Defender
OF Lorraine, Dies
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
BERN, Mar. 20.-Gen Edouard
Viscount de Curieres de Castelnau.
%, commander in 1914 of the I'd
French Army. famed as the defender
of Lorraine and later chief of the
French general staff under Marshal
Joffre, died yesterday, Havas dis
patch from Vichy announced.
Resistance of the I'd Army is cred
ited with permitting Joffre to halt
the Germans at the Marine and stage
a counterattack. Gen. De Castelnau
was appointed chief Of the general
staff December IL, 1915.
The historic stemming of the
German tide on the borders of Lor-
raine in 1914 brought Gen. de Cas-
telnau the title by which he was
best knewn In France: Savior of
Nancy and Victor of the Grand
Courome."
The Grand Couronne" was a for
titled semicircle Of heights defend
ing the capital of Lorraine. At the
very outset Of the war wing of the
German Army. urged on by the per-
sonal presence of Kaiser Wilhelm
II, made a series of vital thrusts
against the position, but was thrown
back each time by the determined
resistance of Gen. de Castelnaus
iron division" Thousands of Ger
man dead were left on the field.
The plaque of grand officer of the
Legion of Honor which was awarded
the general for his defense of the
position noted that even though two
Of his sons were killed in the con-
f1ict and third was wounded, he
"nonetheless continued to exercise
command with energy"
A native of Saint Antique in Ave-
yon Province, Gen. de Castelnau
was the son of a prominent lawyer.
He had been student in the
French West Point" ST. Cyr, for
only 10 months when the Franco
Prussian War of 1870 broke out. So
acute was the need for officers that
he became a captain within three
weeks after taking the field.
He advanced rapidly. was made
major general in 1909, and was
appointed to the general staff in
1911. He specialized on the defense
of the eastern frontier and was re-
sponsible for Frances mobilization
plan, which brought the entire Army
to fighting position in 1914 within
18 days, two days short of schedule.
He was made chief of the general
stuff in 1915.
In his latter days he sat in the
Chamber Of Deputies from 1919 to |
1924. He was an ardent Catholic |
and conf1dante of Pope Plus XII,
who conferred on him the order of
st. Gregory the Great.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Snow was falling heavily there to-
day with fall Of eight inches ex-
pected.
Snowfall did not extend much
south of Washington but almost all
the Southeast experienced rain
and. in some places, thunderstorms
The Associated Press reported
that three traffic deaths resulted
from Indiana's dirtiest weather OF
the winter. An autoist was killed
and a man died from exposure in
Ohio. One storm death each was
reported in Pennsylvania and Ken
lucky.
A steady snow fell in Upper New
York State and sent a mixture of
snow and sleet down on New York
City. High winds eddied the snow
about the city's buildings and the
temperatures dropped below freez-
ing. Two hundred-and-fifty street.
sanding machines worked through
out the night.
Pennsylvania Suffers.
Snow and rising winds swept
Pennsylvania. Snow was inches
deep at midnight last night and
the storm reported worst of the
winter" at Uniontown and Johns
town. The cold checked the river
rise less than feet below flood
level at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis had a pinch snowfall
and Springfield, Mo-, was covered
with an inch OF sleet.
Snowplows went to work on a Z
inch snow fall in Kansas. Okla.
homa had week end of rain and
snow. It was feared fruit damage
would be considerable as trees were
In full bloom.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

believes the law would permit It,
use. .
Gov. Simeon s. Willis said Ken
tucky's absentee voting law had been
lheld unconstitutional and an amend
ment could not be approved before
l945. He added that grave doubt
exists as to the validity of another
bill providing absentee votes for
Federal officers.
Neely Calls Bill Inadequate.
The stiffest reply of all came from
Gov. Matthew NJ. Nicely. who said
he was convinced the West Virginia
Legislature would refuse by an over
whelming majority to utilize any
thing the measure before you con-
tainS I could not think of rec
ommending to our lawmakers that
the many thousands of West Vir-
ginians in the armed services be in
suited with an offlcial expression of
approval of the deplorably made
quate bill passed by Congress. either
as substitute for West Virginia S
comprehensive law on the subject in
question, or as supplement to it. y
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie reported
that Washington had "a new alb
sentee war voters act which recog-
nizes ballots cast under Federal
act" but said the States own alb
sentee ballot laws were 50 liberal
that it will not be necessary for
this State to make the certification'
for the use of Federal ballots.
Gov. John J. Dempsey of New
Mexico said the Federal bill "re-
stricts rather than broadens" State
provisions for servicemen's votes foi
members of Congress and will re.
quire a special session.
Gov. Andrew F. Schoeppel of Kan
sas stressed State ballots, but shiee
away from interpreting a State Law
provision. saying that act lis to bt
construed literally to effect its pur.
pose which is to provide election
procedure which will conform X
the Federal Act"
Evening star., 1944-03-20
'Eicher 0venu|es All
Demurrers 10 Trial Of
Nazi Conspiracy Case

Another obstacle in the path to-
ward the trial of 80 persons under
indictment on charges of conspiracy
to set up Nazi form Of government
in this country was removed today
when Chief Justice Edward C. Eicher
of District Court announced ne was
overruling all demurrers to the In
dictment.
Justice Eicher previously had over
ruled other demurrers.
Meanwhile, o. John Rogge. special
assistant to the Attorney General
who Is in charge of the prosecution,
has announced he will do everything
possible to bring the 30 persons to
trial on April IT, date set last
week.
Also being argued today in con-
nection with the sedition indictment
are motions requesting that the
Government furnish another bill Of
particulars, to outline In further de-
tail the charges.
In a bill of particulars submitted
on March Z, the Justice Depart
ment compared the 80 persons in
dicted with Norway's Quishng and
Frances Laval. In that bill, to
which a number of the defendants
attorneys have taken exception, 1t
was claimed that after Nazi con-
spirators had planted the seed Of
revolution in other countries they
planned to convert natives of each
country to their movement.
The bill further said that the de-
PENDANTS in the present case spread
propaganda In the United States,
seeking to undermine the faith OF
the people In their leaders, to cause
unrest and lack Of faith in democ-
racy among the members Of the
armed forces and to promote class
and sectional strife This, the bill
Of particulars alleged, was to the
end that when the proper disinte-
grafton had been accomplished Sc.
lected persons in strategic positions
would then, acting together, be able
| to seize power"
Evening star., 1944-03-20
George Carney, Southwest
Industrial Leader, Dies
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Mar. 90
George D. Carney, IA, widely known
Southwestern industrialist and for
mer co-publisher of the Southwest
Times Record newspapers here, died
yesterday in a Fort Smith hospital
after months illness.
A resident of Fort Smith since
1917, Mr.. Carney was associated
with John s. Parks in extensive
business and industrial interests.
A native Of Beloit, Kans., he was
one of the founders of the Fort
Smith Chamber of Commerce,
which he headed in 1891; helped or
ganize the Fort Smith Community
Chest, and was one of the oldest
active Rotarians in the South.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Service Vote
CONTINUED From First Page )

the time the general report of the
poll was made last night.
Mr.. Roosevelt has left no doubt
that his decision either to accept
or veto the Federal ballot measure
would hinge on the question of
whether more service personnel
would vote under it than under the
1912 law which merely waived State
registration and poll tax require
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Col. H. B. Crow, Officio
|Of Bauer & Black, Dies
By the Associate, Press.

| BY the Associate, Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 20.-Lt. Col. Her
bert Bell Grow. At, assistant chief OF
staff of the Illinois Reserve militia
and executive vice president OF the
Bauer & Black Medical Supplies Co.
died yesterday.
His family settled in Chicago be-
fore the city's Incorporation, and
his great grandfather. Augustus
Garrett, was twice mayor Of Chi
cago and founder of the Garrett
Biblical Institute in suburban
Evanston,
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Bors Have 'WhiskyIess Doys'

CHEYENNE, Wyo. lP)-Whisky-
less Wednesday now follows meat
less Tuesday. The leading bars,
short on liquor, ordered the inno-
vation.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
This unorthodox city father
brought good government to a
Connecticut town by placing
his trust in the people !. !.

darling of Republicans and Democrats who
keep returning him to Office as Mayor of
Bridgeport, Conn. and call him the best in
vestment their city ever made. In these days
when leadership is precious thing, Jasper
he wants everybody to call him that - is q
striking example of what one man can do to
help make America better place to live in.
He ran nine times on the Socialist ticket
before he finally convinced the voters, In
1898, Republicans, Democrats and Socialists
united to elect him mayor 1t has been said
he was born ON a soapbOx, and that he
Just wore everybody down.
Bridgeport was in hook when McLevy was
elected. That was six terms ago. Now the
city is model of municipal government
Jasper did it by common sense - and CO.
operation. He told the people what he wanted
to do - and why - and they helped him.
No PatxonAge Here
| WENT to Bridgeport to get from Jasper
a firsthand explanation of his methods He
was easy to see. The city hall is a somber
edihce of brownstone, with black slate top.
pillared front and temple roof
"Jasper's office is on the second foor."
was told. Just go right up to room twenty
three" This was a waiting room where in
pre- Jasper days Office seekers and favor grab
bers had cooled their heels. The chairs were
empty when entered. Jasper had announced
the day he took Office there would be no pat
ronage. There hasn't been.
The Mayors secretary, cheerful woman,
greeted me. Beyond her through the open
door l could see Jasper's rugged face slh6i-
cited against an American flag. He has iron
gray hair that won't stay put. penetrating
gray-blue eyes and wide generous mouth
which often crooks in humorous grin His
body is thin and spare. The suit he was wear
ing the day called had long ago quit trying
to adjust itself to the angles of his gaunf
frame Above it rose speckled tie and boiled
and mannerisms Lincoln is his hero, his idol.
Hen Clean Up the Hazbess
WHEN greeted the Mayor and told hin
why had come, he said, Il want to drive
you around a bit I'd like to show you what
we are doing with our sewers"
l had been warned that Jasper McLeW
lived, slept and talked sewers He talks sewers
the way Toscanini talks symphonies. He says
any mayor can build city hall, but few can
build sewers. Bridgeport is known as inc
cleanest harbor on Long Island Sound. .
Were going to clean up the New England
Coast" he said. 81 want to see every harD0
and stream as clear as they were when wen.
fishing as boy. Pollution drove the stnpeo
bass away Now we're driving the pollution,
away and bringing back the fishing industry.
He plucked shapeless hat off rack ana
rU-a1-l0-A
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Wenty ears Ago
AS result desire bring cooperation be
organization be known the Ceay Fellowship has been
launched
The Davis and kshlsr Store crng special showing
fine linens aud the Npsant Bureau high
grade Kentucky coal.
Ladies' Society reports
which under direction Mrs Edison Chafee Miles
Craig Mrs Charles Kruger Mrs Flora Barker, Mrs Bold
Mrs. Milo Seymour.
Members Jacksonville Pleasure al
meeting elected Robert DoTner president: Frank
president Jennie Latin secretary; Edna owen treasurer
Ladies' Literary Club Emma Minor Miss Minnie
Harry Elizabeth Hsrvck aud Reid
under direction Of the entertainment committee Mrs Weld
man. Mrs V. Brown and Mrs D L Quirk
Death stadmller. Ypsilan municipal Judge
following illness OF than month s. Joseph Mercy Hos
?ta Ann Arbor Miss Frances Of
John c. Post So lifelong resident Of Bslerie
'.eddfg Pauline Bort. daughter Of
Herman Bortz and Leonard H Herman
Adam Herman, Carlton
Fifty Years Ago
E n Colby Ypsilenu lodge. y. McKeand. Phoenix
Lodge, attending r and A. NJ
Frank has Brooklyn York o
orders for the Albright dress STAYS Manufactured in lpssnu
The annual Normal concet directed b. T.. p
included Sullivan The Prodiga
Detroit Marshall Peae Miss Alice Bailey
and DR. Edward B. Spsdng sooss Organ accompaniment
by WILDER and Day Schultz
Roon conetist and Her Heberen ct furnished the rest
Of the splendid program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
What They're Whispering in Gotham

on shouldn't miss LOUIS Jor-
dams Decca recording OF Ration
Blues" The Murtah Sisters
nonsense at La Martinique
Johnny Longs band at the Para.
mount Bert Wheeler's funny
stuff on the Sinatra air show.
Jane Froman may appear in a
film next spring She's getting
along nicely after the latest opera
ton Gene Krupa will head
his own band If reactions to his APP
pearance With Tommy Dorseys
crew are as good oIt Of town as
they we're in New York 4.
Madeleine Carroll will return to
the screen-but just in couple Of
shorts for the Red Cross II
you understand Russian, those
fights-in public, too,-between
that Hollywood producer and his
actress wife are very entertaining
Salvador Dali is of to the
West Coast to talk Money with the
movie men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Plans Underway For
University Of Life

Plans are now underway for the
University OF Life program, sche'
duled to begin Sunday, Feb 20, at
the Methodist Church.
Rev. Gordon Speer is chairman
of the curriculum committee for
the project, and Rev. Walter B.
Heyler is chairman of arranging
for the meeting rooms and for spe'
cial music. Rev William r. Shaw
is making arrangements for secur.
ing chapel speakers.
Discussion themes which are TO
be selected by the young people at
tending the six sessions of the
University OF Life, include: After
the War. What. Americans on
the Far Flung Battle Front, Boy
and Girl Relationships, and I'm
derstanding the Bible. Faculty
members in charge of the courses
are to be secured by Rev. Ramon
Baird, faculty committee chairman,
Arold Brown, dean, and Mrs. Lloyd
Walters. assistant dean.
Special features have been plan
ned to follow Immediately after
the discussion periods. on four of
the six meetings special motion
pictures will be shown. while on
the other two evenings social
hours, with games and mixers, will
be enjoyed, under the direction OF
Miss Irene Hesselgesser. Mrs. l..
J. Wilson will be organist through
out the University OF Life, and
music will be provided by choirs IN
the city
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Family Breakdown
Delinquency Cause

CHTCAGO-UP-A survey sent
out by the governor Of Michigan
found family breakdown to be the
ma jor cause of child delinquency,
the American Public Welfare AS
ISOLATION yealed.
In turn. the causes Of the break
down Of the American family we're
found TO be the separation of faith.
ers from the family group for mill
tary service or employment in
distant war plants. and increased
earning power, tempting parents
to seek personal pleasures away
from home
Tho QUESTIONABLE was scnt TO
school superintendents, county
commissioners. police chiefs,
judges and prosecuting attorneys
and sheriffs