davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
MINNIPEG GRAIN
cmcACo CASu GRAIy

WINNIPEG May 2s (INs-Rye closed 50
higher 20 nc lower today. May, 81 60as
bid July. 81 57@1.57i4 October. 81 43is
December. si.3sA.. sold.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
NOTICE
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
nE
wALDRoN PROPERTIES, INC.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
DATED JANUARY /. 1887
or,c Syrprpv CfyFN TIA

DATED JANUARY !, 1887
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT:
Pursuant TO the provisions OF Article 2,
Section Z. OF Trust Mortgage dated Janu-
airy /. 1897. given by Waldron Properties
Inc Michigan corporation 10 Equitable
Trust Company, Michigan corporation
as trustee and recorded In the office OF the
register OF deeds for Oakland County,
Michigan. on February 10. 1887, In Lioer
sol OF Mortgages, on pages 3Io-42I, funds
have been deposited with the undersigned
trustee necessary for redemption Of the
following bonds of said Issue determined by
lot in accordance with the terms OF said
La. 81. 80 -, IS, W N
B-6 % 81, a. 81, 80, %,
D-2i, 80 el 1877 220. 80.
al par plus a premium OF One t1) per cent
and accrued interest 10 july u. ief5. plus
income tax thereon and upon and after
said date all further interest on said bonds
shall cease ~
said bonds and appurtsnant coupons
thereof should be presented 20 UNDERLINED
trustee for such payment pursuant hereto
on or about July / 1913 Al 500 Grisvold
Street Detroit 26 Michigan.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.
IS Trustee Under said Trust lndenturs.
BY: WILLIAM r. CROpKE,
Its Trust officen
DATED: May "a, ia45. Detroit Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
Hoskins Mfg. 10 Pay
70 Gents on June 26

Hoskins Mfg. Co. has declared
q dividend of 20 cents. payable
June 26 10 holders Of record June
II. The same amount was paid
ia the preceding quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
Florence Stove Votes
50 Cents on Common

Florence Stove Co. has declared
the usual quarterly dividend Of so
cents on common. payable June II
10 stock OF record June 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
N. Y. Cotton

cioslnss nominal June. asia: August
22ss September. 2276 November, % so:
January 1896 22bs February, 22.52.
April. 774s June. ~ 81 \NN
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
shades Of the Past

II has been pointed out that
the relatives OF three former
presidents of the Hudson Motor
Car Co. are involved IN the
present stockholder fight.
. Carsten Tiedeman, represent
ing the Chapin interests, is, OF
course, related TO the late Roy
Chaplin who headed Hudson for
years.
Mrs. J. J. O'Brien Is the
widow of the late Roscoe Jack
son and aligned against Tiede-
man. Also opposing him is
Richard W. Webber, president
of J. l.. Hudson. who is related
-thn-tate- Hudson,
founder of both the store and
the motor car company which
bear his name.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
PITTsBURGH

PITTSBURGH. May 7s tiNs --CATTLE-
500 steady steers GOOD to choice sle7'
common TO medium, si2 soais' Hsifsr,
good 10 choice sl4 5oai5 medium 90 GOOD
sl2@l4 so common 70 medium. sio4l7
Cows. rood 10 choice. ti2 5oal5. Common q
medium. Ssai2
HOCs-2oo setiye a. steady prices leo
$50 lbs. siSai51s. 10000 lbs Sisz
ISIS 2oO-220 lbs siBiOSIS.lB 27O
2So lbs slBIoai5is 2so. 400 Ibs 81,
al5l5 30O-3a0 lbs. siSoOal5 ioO-l5o
los s140l47s ryuRhs. tlsal4 40.
SrEEP-75o: active at steady prices Choir
clipped lambs Sl4als5O medium 70 gOoc
clipped ti2di4 common clipped f7RiI
ewes clipped s35Ose vethers clipped
S5Me
CALvEs-30o: steady. Good 20 choice 81
ais: medium. sl4.5osie.5o. culls and
rornunon
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

DETROIT

Hocs-I 900; fuIly. steady All dssirsell,
baFro~s and gits, sis 30, the ceiiinG, bulk
Soss sl4s14.1s: most s,sgs sl2 so
CATTLE-i 400. iesi than ! o loads steers
and yearlinfs displayed 35-40 per cent q
receipts cows; very broad demand for good
and ehaiee- ftt steers and yrHriir7Fs. FIRM.
lower grades less active. steady Track lol
choice 25o TO. ytcers. si7.2o: other good
20 neAr-cac!es fed steers and yeafiinfs
SIS 5orfocs. common ar. medium st7
- Is, very urgent demand beef cows fully
soc higher; Gamers and cutters, asa soc
hifhef-bstis uneven. strHcy n strong tHis
common and medium beef cows, tlosl3,
load medium and good s3s Ib-enNI and
hAIfsrs, si4 bulk Gamers and cutters 81
"a stTeas weight cutters. 50 SO mos,
sales medium and good ssusaFe bulls sll
@l7.75 few good beef bulls tl77sS
7A-lesa- -seoA -eee-iA-- s.e-E--- (. : 40
CALyES-6bo YsalerI more active, mostly
soc higher Buk reed and choice, ST.. the
top, sorting more stringent bulk common
and medium. st7 soeis.5o. cgliA. Sse
II hsgvy cslyes scarce
SHEEP ooo limited early arrivals
sheep and lambs steady few lots rood and
choice Shorn lambs No n.ltS- si44
IA IS most common and medium throw.
outs SlO1l3. eullf s74g small lott rood
and choice Ghorn ewes fes9 others down
TO So. with thin culli. s2.5o@%.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 2s tINs --Llyettook
si4.Ts' heavy. sI4essi4Ss medium.
STATS iight, siz.7s nEh, Nights si4 soe
1873 packing sow si37seiS. pigs
si22sai42
CATTLE-is 900 steady Calves 900,
steady Beef Iteert. choice. sI7ai7 rs.
medium. sl4al7 yearlings. sl44l7 so
Butchers heifers tli@l7 25. cows s99is
bulls. Sfosl4.75 calves slOsls5O feed.
eu. si2Al<. siockers steers tll4l375.
coss and heifers. So s5oal3so
SHEEP-1i 600. steady Lambs SIS asa
le25 common sl3afs yearlinn slsR
Is. feeders, sll5oal3.75 ewes tTss so
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
Foreign Exchange

: NV YORK. Nav 2s-Prices IN cens
Greet Britain pound 4O2 Oo-4od %
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

StIef incIudinf odd Io't Ib'.I NHAItt
amounts paid or payable 90 far this rear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
DoW-Jones Closing
Stock Averages
NORTHWEST AIRLINEs, INC.

is45 1914
shars earned q, is
Net prort tTTs4s SsT742
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Adn,1iraI Fenard
Going to London

Very popular Vice Admiral Ray
mond Fenard, Naval Attache Of the
French Embassy and head of the
French Naval Mission, has been
nominated by the French govern
ment to be chief Of staff of the
French Military Committee Of the
United Nations Organization. This
additional post for the vice adj
miral will take him away from
Washington the latter part of this
week or early next week In order to
attend the United Nations Confer
ence to be held in London in jan
uary.
Nine. Fenard and their attractive
daughter, Mile. Fenard, who is a
reserve Of the French Navy and is
on duty in the French Naval Mis-
sion here, joined him in Washing
ton shortly after his arrival in 1943
and they have made a wide circle
Of friends in this Capital during
the past two years. Mile. Fenard is
particularly popular among the
young people in the diplomatic cir
Gle and recently gave a tea dance
at the United Nations Club for a
large group of young foreigners as
well as Washingtonians.
Vice Admiral Fenard was instru-
mental in obtaining for his country
the help and cooperation of the
United States Navy for the rebuild
ing and repairing of several French
ships. His untiring efforts to Gre
ate close and friendly cooperation
between the two navies were given
official recognition by both govern
ments after the happy results of the
landing operations in France
Gen. de Gaulle presented him with
the Grand Officer of the Legion of
Honor and the United States Gov
eminent awarded him the Legion
Of Merit, with the rank of COM
mander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Couple Back
From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Edward
Ralph will return from their honey
moon being spent at Sea Island,
Ga, and after January / will be at
home in Cathedral Mansions where
they have taken an apartment.
Mrs. Ralph formerly was Miss
Christine Lloyd Wells, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells, and
Mr.. Ralph is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Ralph. The wedding took
place at Woodend, the home of the
brides parents, on Jones Mill road
in Chevy Chase.
The improvised altar was ar
ranged in the drawing room, the
mantel of the fireplace being banked
with white chrysanthemums and
fern. Commodore John White, Navy
cha plain, off1ciated in the presence
Of only the members of the two
families and additional guests were
asked for the reception following
Capt. Wells escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage She
wore her mothers wedding gown of
white net embroidered in pearls and
bugles and trimmed with pointe de
gaze lace. The long skirt fell into
very short train and her tulle
veil was held by a coronet of the
lace which fell into a snood-like
cascade In the back. She carried a
white orchid surrounded by white
lilacs and having a shower Of steph-
anotis.
Miss Helen Elizabeth Wells was
maid of honor for her sister, wear
ing ice blue crepe fashioned with
long skirt and sleeves and having
no trimming She wore a wreath
of pink rosebuds and violets with
blue snood-like veil and carried
a large bunch of violets.
The brides other attendants in
cluded Mrs. Thomas A. Pope, who
formerly was Miss Maria Elena de
Baux Rennert, before her marriage
three days before attending the
bride Saturday. The bridesmaids
serving with Mrs. Pope we're Miss
Geraldine Ralph, sister of the BRIDE
groom; Miss June Hall and Miss
Gloria Gilmore. They were dressed
in white crepe frocks like that of
the maid of honor and wore similar
wreaths without the wells and car
ried bouquets Of violets.
Mr.. Charles Schneider was best
man for Mr.. Ralph and the ushers
were Mr.. John Boyle and Mr.. Ar
thur Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Early 1916 Activities
Listed BY Club

The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase will start the new year early
with several activities it has planned
for the coming week.
DR.. Clifford Richmond, pastor of
the Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
will speak on Juvenile Delinquency
in Our Community" before the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Amer
lean Home" Committee January 4,
according to an announcement of
Mrs. James Gongwer, chairman of
the section.
A costume party and dance has
been planned by the social section
for January S. Mrs. Otis johnson,
chairman, will be hostess for the
dinner. Assisting will be Mrs. S. w.
Blore, Mrs. Alton Grinnell, Mrs.
George Patrick, Mrs. Charles E
STROBE, Mrs. Miles. c. Trowbridge
and Mrs. James Underwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
MacCrackens Hosts
On Christmas Duv

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracker had as their guests for
dinner on Christmas Day Senator
and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg,
Gen. and Mrs. Cyrus Searcy and Col.
and Mrs. Robert Guggenheim.
Senator and Mrs. Vandenberg were
to have spent Christmas in Tampa,
Fla, with the Senator's son, Mai.
Arthur H. Vandenberg, jr., but they
were forced to cancel the trip when
President Truman appointed Sen
ator Vandenberg delegate to the
UNO Conference in London. They
will leave for London on December
80. Gen. Searcy just recently re-
turned to this country after three
years overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
I9aaz ~
estive Christmas Parties
Festive Christmas Parties
Smiths Giue Annual Sing;
PignatelIs Dinner Hosts
By Betty Beale

No Christmas would be complete
without the Christmas carol sing
that Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence M. C..
Smith give each year. There is
something especially heart-warming
about this annual party which is
sensed by each participant even be-
fore stepping inside the Smith home.
Perhaps it is the lighted Christmas
tree which glows in the night outside
and shines through the glass wall of
the living room where the carolers
gather around the piano and give
voice to the Yuletide spirit. Or per-
haps 1t is the cutout figures in silver
and colored paper depicting scenes
Of the Christ Child'S birth, which
stand as If in the night on the black
walls Of the living room. Or it could
be the sound of the old familiar
Christmas melodies ringing out in
the candlelit interior. Actually 1t is
the hospitality and yule spirit which
the Smiths themselves lend to their
own home for this special occasion.
Mrs. Smith, dressed in Christmas
red, greeted their guests at the en-
trance to the living room, while her
husband mingled with their friends,
stopping with group long enough
to sing verse or two. Grouped
around the piano and the fiautist who
was from the Navy Band were Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Feis, the latter
wearing sprig of holly on the lapel
Of her dress; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
ODunn, Miss Laura Tuckerman with
Mr.. William Macomb, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Corrin Strong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Snodgrass, Mr.. Walter Squire
and Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Hartley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher Winslow
were there and greeting friends they
had not seen in four years, among
whom were the William Youngmans,
an attractive Bostonian couple who
are making their home in Washing
ton. The Winslows have been living
in New York during the war but
hope to move back to Washington in
the spring. Mrs Edward Page was
also on hand and said that she is
looking forward to her husbands
return in the very near future. Mr..
Page has been attached to our En-
bassy In Moscow for several years.
Also giving voice to the occasion
were Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Par
fridge in a smart wool dress of
winter white, Miss Dorothea Willard,
Mr.. Boris Tmchenko, Mr.. Mannix
Walker, Mr.. Laurence Bumgardeanu,
Col. and Mrs. Brandon Barringer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Miss Freer Feted
At Many Parties

Miss Jocelyn Freer. debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Elliott Freer, has been the honor
guest at number Of delightful
Christmas parties. Among these
was the luncheon which Mrs. Sam
uel Ficklen gave at the Carlton for
her daughter, Miss Daviette Flick
len, who is home from college for
the holidays.
The debutante had seated with
her at large round table Miss
Halle Katherine Elkins, Miss Jane
Lingo, Miss Argentina Margello,
Miss Helen Devereux, Miss Ann
Rogers Devereux, Miss Priscilla Lin
berg, Miss Marjorie Teel, Miss Hope
Erwin, Miss Betty Kline, Miss Nam
cy Lee Caro-, Miss Jean Colbert, Miss
Nancy Lee Lawrence, Miss Ann
Muse Gillespie, Miss Edwina Pou
Walden, Miss Florence Montfort.
Miss Eleanor Homens, Miss Estella
del Rio. Miss Annette Robert and
Miss Mary Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

pictures, painted by Botticelli, Rem
brandt, Van Eyck and Titan, hung
in German museums before they
were sent here under the White
House plan which provides for the
Safekeeping of German art treas
ures. Although they have been
uncrated and inspected by customs
officers, no arrangements have vet
been made for them to be exhibited
to the public
From Col. Don Lowery of the
War Department came this story
of II American officers who made
a determined effort to refrain from
adopting the British accent during
a years duty in London. At the
outset 1t was agreed that any one
OF the group heard using a broad
"a" or pronouncing been" as though
it were vegetable must forthwith
deposit shilling in a pitcher pro-
vided for that purpose.
In the course of one particular
dinner several officers slipped and
were duly fined. An English waitress
who watched the proceedings with
more interest than admiration was
overheard to remark later, ut beats
me, it doeS-how far these Amer
leans will go, and how much they
will spend to keep from taking on
any culture"
X *
Organized to meet a wartime
problem. the Army Air Forces So
ciety. which includes 10000 Army
wives throughout the country, will
continue its activities as long as it
is needed. Established primarily to
provide scholarships for children of
men who died while prisoners of
war, the society also gives financial
aid and moral assistance to families
temporarily maladjusted because of
the war. An adjunct to the or
ganization is the National Associa-
ton of Air Forces Women, organized
two years ago to train volunteers
for the older society. It's activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
lust Ab0ut WASHINGTON
By Hope Rulings Miller

Interspersing the usual Washing
ton round of holiday fetes are nu-
merous farewell parties swirling
around the officers who are getting
out of uniform and leaving the
Nations Capital. Every imminent
departure is signal for another set
of events worked onto a calendar
already sagging beneath its own
weight.
There's an old saying that Wash
ington is the one American city in
which no one is ever forgotten, and
no one is ever missed" But you can
be very sure the latter part of that
won't apply to Maj. Gen. George B.
Lull, retiring assistant surgeon gen.
eral, and Mrs. Lull, who will move
to Chicago January 2. After IS
years in the Army, Gen. Lull will
bow out of the countrys service to
become executive secretary of the
American Medical Association.
Among the most popular couples
In the Army contingent, the Lulls
have been wined and dined at a
record number of farewell parties
already, and several others will keep
their schedule damned right. up to
the day they leave. One of the big
gest fetes planned in their honor
will take place on Saturday with
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James Stevens
Simmons as hosts. In few months
the Simmonses will also be leaving
Washington. Gen. Simmons, who
has been in charge of preventive
medicine for the surgeon gener-
ais department, has accepted an ap-
pointment to be dean of Harvard S
School of Public Health; and he and
Mrs. Simmons will be off to Boston
in July-another couple of the Reg
ular Army contingent who will be
very much missed in the Washing
ton scene.
Col. Fred Brisson, now on termi-
nal leave from the Army Air Corps,
reports that his wife, Rosalind Rus
sell Of Aim fame, will be in Wash
tngton in February for the Capital
opening of the motion picture, Sis
ter Kenny" A number of Capital
parties are being planned for the
lovely and lively "Roz" A slim,
smooth-faced Chinese doctor, a
woman, at Capital dinner the
other evening gave new slant on
the Oscar Wilde aphorism that "a
woman who will tell her age will
tell-anything." That all depends
on where you live, according to DR..
Magaret HE Ding Lin of the Uni
versity of Illinois School of Medi-
cine. I'm my homeland, a woman
is expected to reveal her age at all
times, and to take pride in her
increasing years. In America preju-
dice for youth makes a woman's age
something she tries continually to
hide. Too bad; all this worrying
about something that cannot be
helped. Much better in China
where there is reverence for age"
Some one at the dinner straightway
asked DR.. Lin her age. She smiled
and shook her head, lover here, I
wouldn't tell my age for anything, !"
she said. When in America, I do
as the American women do"
To no avail have Washington art
lovers been clamoring to see those
200 masterpieces, valued at 80 mil
lion dollars, which recently arrived
at the National Gallery of Art. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Gen. Joseph StiIaveH
In California Home

Gen. Joseph Stilwell is spending
Christmas and the holidays with
Mrs. Stilwell in their California
home. Gen. Stilwell is recuperating
from recent illness, which will
give him a bit longer vacation at
this time.
The morning before he took of
for the West Coast, Gen. Stilwell
made the presentation of the Legion
Of Merit to 1t. Col. Winant p.
Johnston, who has had charge Of
the military portion of lease-lend
for the Latin American republics.
Gen. Stilwell was Col. Johnston's
commanding officer during the
Great War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Jangos Brighten
Ynle for Patients
MDoctors Hospital
By Ruth Dean

With the strains of Silent Night"
echoing through the halls, and gay,
holly-decked dinner trays to bright
en- their spirits, patients at Doctors
Hospital were not forgotten yester-
day.
Though the plain white walls Of
hospital room were poor substi-
tute for CHEEKY fireside at home,
morale was high as several Jangos
turned out, in spite of the weather,
to decorate the trays holding. the
traditional turkey dinner, with all
the trimmings.
Before the announced dinner ar
rived from the kitchen below, ths
Jangos quickly hurried to the Medi-
cal Center, adjoining the hospital,
to broadcast Christmas carols from
the public address system in the
telephone room.
Grouped around Miss Stella Muir
ray, assistant director of nurses at
the hospital, the Jangos-Dorothy
Hansen, Patricia Pyatt, Mary Ma
honey, Mary Ann Strauss and Ann
Gillespie - sent the harmonious
strains of ut Came Upon Midnight
Clear" and Joy to the World" to
the patients, who requested more.
1t was typical of these Jangoes to
come in on a day like yesterday.
Each one has put in more than 1000
hours of duty not only at Doctors
Hospital but at the service centers
at Walter Reed and Forest Glen.
Pinned to her neat red and white
trimmed blue uniform, Miss Hansen
had collection Of service stripes
that would match those of a re-
turned veteran. Miss Hansen, who
lives at 808 Quackenbos street NV,
is planning on nursing as a career,
and soon will enter the University
of Virginia nursing school.
Miss Gillespie, who is one Of
this seasons debutantes, has more
than 1000 hours, and is now attend
ing Notre Dame College in Balti-
more She lives at 24o1 Calvert street
NV.
Miss Mahoney, who lives at 1928
Cortland street NV, has 1900
hours. while Miss Strauss, of 1881
Thirty-sixth street NV, and Miss
Pyatt, of 1925 Davenport street NV,
each has more than 1000 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Marriage Announced

Mrs. Harold Wild announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Mary Caroline Seal, to Maj. Robert
R. Smyers, Air Corps Reserve, Of
Sykesyille, Pa. The wedding took
place September 81.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Elwood H. Seal of this city and
Warrenton. She attended Friends
and National Cathedral Schools and
Mount Vernon Seminary.
Maj. SINGERS was graduated from
the Wharton School of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania in 1941, served
for over four years in the Air Forces,
spending much Of the time in for
eign service with Gen. Spaatz's staff
He plans to enter Harvard Law
School in February and Mrs. Smy-
ers will attend school in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Miss Gilroy to We'd
Mr.. II. ". RohIaud

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle M. Gilroy
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Beverly Rae Gilroy, to
Mr.. Henry William Rohland, son
Of Mrs. Charles j. Rohland and the
late Mr.. Rohland. The wedding will
take place in the spring.
Mr.. Rohland recently was dis
charged from the Marine Corps,
with which he served for three
wears.