davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Lunch to Honor
Delta Gan7n2as

Members of the National Coun-
Gil of Delta Gamma, international
women's fraternity, will be enter
tanned at luncheon by Mrs. Arthur
Vandenberg, wife of the Senator
from Michigan, and Mrs. Harris
Ellsworth, wife of Representative
Ellsworth of oregon, tomorrow in
the private dining room at the
United States Senate.
Honor guests are seven national
officers of Delta Gamma who are
now in Washington for the installa-
ton of new chapters on the George
Washington University and Univer-
sity of Maryland campuses. They
include Mrs. j. Walter Bingham OF
Palo Alto, Calf, national president
who is a well-known author and
lecturer on home, school and COM
munity relationships and vice pres
ident of the National Congress oi
Parents and Teachers and con-
sultant delegate to the San Fran
cisco Conference; Mrs. Wallace Hol-
singer of Chicago, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. L. Russell Wildasin, Sec
Evening star., 1945-10-11
| Future Fashions
VIII Be Simple,
Experts Declare
By Catherine r. Hambley

That simplicity will be the key
note of tomorrow's fashions and
homefurpishings was the opinion
expressed yesterday by two authori-
ties, June H. Rhodes, international
fashion promoter, and Kivette, de-
signer, at luncheon of the WASH
ington Fashion Group at the Statler
Hotel.
Mrs. Rhodes, in private life the
wife of Maj. John c. Regis. ex-
planned: Humans can't take any
more of this speed of our modern
world. We have reached our peak
and must descend to draft our lives
along simpler and more functional
lines. Otherwise We'll go boomp
New houses are an example of
this trend" the one-time publicity
director for AL Smith added. They
have no corners or holdings. Walls,
ceilings and floors are washable
Space is allocated to give most COM
fort in the least room and can be
expanded or restricted by movable
walls. Heating Is furnished by ad-
mission of sunlight through glass.
Women will want fewer clothes
at better values" she continued.
They will want light garments to fit
into luggage, as fad for travel is
destined to hit the country. Travel
ing rates are going to be cut, with
airline rates being fantastically re-
duced. A round-trip ticket to Ber-
lin costs $500. The average couple
will think of romping around the
Himalayas instead of seeing Grand
Canyon. They'll take a jaunt to
Russia instead of Hot Springs. AS
they have more places to 60, women
won't be bothered with any but cas-
ual basic clothing"
The promoter for both the House
of Jewels at the World Fair and the
Diamond Balls of New York City
and Washington deplored hopes of
"a bright, new world in which to sell
merchandise" when thousands of
children need love, clothes and food.
In answering questions about fash
Evening star., 1945-10-11
|Graef-Hanson
[Maryiage

Miss Maxine Eunice Hanson,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Gustav
B. Hanson of Mount Vernon, S. OAK,
and Corpl. John Baylis Graef, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Graef of
Bethesda, were married last eve
ming. The wedding took place in
the Fort Lincoln Chapel, the Rev.
L. Roy Sloop officiating at 7:30
o'clock.
The brides gown was of chantilly
lace and her veil was held by a
tiara of seed pearls. She carried a
white prayer book with a white
orchid tied to the cover. A single
string of pearls was her only orna-
ment.
Mrs. Marion j. Dannevik was
matron of honor. wearing aqua with
a fiowered headdress and carrying
tea roses. Mr.. Graef was best man
for his son.
Corpl. and Mrs. Graef left after
the reception, which was held in the
home of his parents. for short
wedding trip in Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Graef was graduated from
Augustana College at Sioux Falls
and is connected with the Institute
of Inter-American Affairs. The
bridegroom attended Miami and
Ohio State Universities and now is
on duty at Fort Sill.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Committee Members
For Obera Fefed

Mrs. Parker Dove was hostess at
luncheon, today entertaining the
members of her committee for the
Philadelphia-La Scala Opera, which
will give a series of performances in
Washington this season. Mrs. Dove
is the executive chairman of the
Washington committee and has or
ganized a working group for the
sponsoring of the season of opera.
Mrs. Walter Knerr, president of
the Philadelphia-La Scala Opera
Co., was the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1945-10-11

Society TMomgs Embassy
For Gala Celebration
By Betty Miliken

celebrating the 34th
the of China especially
the first peaeme celebration after eight long of war; That
beginning brief VOL Ambassador
mammoth reception Chinese Embassy
rebroadca national hookup later in the evening
Only handful of guests the gala affair that Wei
pat" Hurley zap
from China Secretary of Clinton Anderson Chamber
Sabzer Bowe
Admiral Milton Miles Col Jimmy Devereux broad
goodwill the world Five thousand
portion witnessed the
formal and impromptu ceremony in the library
Whhaired Hurley lowered above everybody else
his
attention talked of China general
family particular Hurley who has been extended
Capital
received from her when here said
would him Washington mkng interpreted to
rather Washington State
Evening star., 1945-10-11
. omen GeOgrabhers

The Washington group of the
Society of Women Geographers has
announced the appointment of Mrs.
Lydia Van Hagan Van Zandt as
chairman. Mrs. Van Zandt, whose
husband, j. Parker Van Zandt, is di-
rector of aviation research, Brook
ings Institution, is well known in
Washington as lecturer and
writer. She has travelled extensively
throughout the world and has writ
ten many articles on places she has
visited.
The Society of Women Geogra-
pliers, which is now in its 23d year.
comprises women engaged in geo.
graphical work and its allied SCI
ences-ethnology, archaeology, bot
any, natural history, sociology,
folklore, arts and crafts.
The first meeting of the Wash
ington group will be held November
3. Place of meeting will be an
no1Inped later
Evening star., 1945-10-11

popular Ruth Hurley, statuesque and
also white-haired, missed the party
A beautiful fall day added much
to the. success of the celebration
yesterday and enticed most of the
guests outside until the chill night
air drove them in. Buffet tables
formed a complete semicircle around
the lawn and each had its never
ending quota of turkeys and Smith
field hams, with hot rolls buttered
for sandwiches. At the table nearest
the veranda, Chinese ladies took
turns pouring tea. Nine. SEE, wife
of a former Ambassador, was one
of these, and among the guests she
served was Mrs. French Myers, a
fellow worker in the little group
who spend one day week at the
Sulgrave Club making clothing for
the Red Gross.
The Ambassador and Nine. Wei
remained in the receiving line until
the very last guests departed in the
late evening, and those who've
known of the latter's recent illness
showed concern for her as she stood
to greet so many guests. In respect
for her husbands late father, Nine.
Wei wore black, and it was the only
time can remember her not wear
ing a piece CT her famous jade col
lection. Green orchids of a rare
species were fastened to her satin
tunic dress and diamond brooch
and earrings were her only orna-
ments. Nine. T. V. Soong, who
assisted in receiving, also wore black.
The Greek Ambassador seemed to
be arriving alone, but further down
the receiving line I saw Nine. Dia-
mantopoulos. I also saw Nine Hur-
ban, wife of the CzechoSlovak Am
bassador, but never found her hus-
band in the throng. Nine. Gromy-
ko, wife of the Soviet Ambassador
came with member of the Embassy
staff and his wife, in the absence
of her husband, and spoke of plans
for the big reception that annually
celebrates the great October revo-
luton. The Portuguese Ambassa-
oOl Wdo WlI1l OC
Bianchi, the New Zealand Minister
was accompanied by Mrs. Berend-
son, and the Panamanian Ambas-
sador. DR.. j. ]. Vallarino, and the
Australian Minister, Sir Frederic
Eggleston, also were in the throng.
The Chilean Ambassadors wife,
Sonora de Mora, wore a modish
hat that drew admiring glances,
and one AueSt attempting to get
closer view, gave up rather than
push through the crowd.
Mrs. George Thorpe, who had been
talking to Mr.. Strickland Gil
lilan, said the latter called the
alfresco party an "alfreezco" fete,
because of the chilly weather.
She was in a group that included
Lady SAMSON. wife of the British
Minister. Mrs. Leon Henderson,
standing with Mrs. George Holmes
and 1t. Jack Orr, said her husband
had gone to New York to give away
a bride. 1t was his first experience
of this kind and the bride in ques-
ton was the widow of Paul Ander-
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Texas Society

The first dance of the season o1
the Texas State Society will be
given tomorrow evening in the Con-
tinental Room Of the Wardmar
Park Hotel, with music furnished
by an all-veteran orchestra com.
posed of men discharged from al
branches of the armed services. The
orchestra, which will be under The
direction of E. Bradley Clay, an ex.
gunner of the 5th Air Force, is the
first organization of its kind il
this country.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
In the Nezvs

Mrs. Gillette, wife of former Sen
ator Guy M. Gillette, was hostess
yesterday afternoon at tea, enter
tanning in the headquarters of the
American League for Free Pales-
tine at 2315 Massachusetts avenue.
Former Senator Gillette is president
of the league.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, ocToBER ",

retary; Mrs. e. Tiel Smith Of Phila-
delphia, treasurer; Mrs. Alta Gwinn
Saunders of Urbana, Ill, and Miss
Roberta Abernethy of Columbus,
Ohio, executive secretary.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Board Meefine

The Women's Board of Column
bia Hospital will meet at II am.
tomorrow at the hospital. Mrs. Levi
Cook, the president, will preside.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

Balloons seem TO be the only
animals with an understanding
of weapons. They thow stones
at their enemies, with telling
effect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

One pint of ice cream is equal
in energy value TO five and one
quarter pounds Of tomatoes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Woman Filler
in Fair Condition
Ann Arbor Women
Injured in Crosh

WASHINGTON, Pr, June 81
Up Authorities at Washing
ton hospital reported today that
Mrs. Louella Osterlin Gillen, Sc.
OF Ann Arbor, Mich, who was
injured in a plane crash Tues
day, had "a good night and is in
fair condition.
Mrs. Gillen was critically in
Jured when the light plane pilot
ed by Mrs. w. Carl Rufus. 65-
year-old Ann Arbor Flying
Grandma" crashed during a
takeoff near Hickory, Pa. Mrs.
Rufus died several hours later.
Mrs. Gillen, also a grandma
Their, was enroute with Mrs.
Rufus to Alexandria, Va, TO
visit the formers daughter
when the mishap occurred.
Wife of a University of Mich
igan professor, Mrs. Rufus was
the author of a book, Flying
Grandma and once made a T.
600 mile solo flight through the
west.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Shores Seeks Applications
for Police Appointments

ST. CLAIR SHORES - APP
plications from men in good
health, aged 81 TO 35, are being
accepted for possible appoint
ment as patrolmen by the st.
Clair Shores police department,
Police Chief Harvey Champine
said today.
Permanent openings are now
available TO men who can meet
the specified physical, educa-
tional and character qualifica-
tions, the chief declared.
Men desiring to apply for
such appointment should con-
tact Chief Champine at police
headquarters in the Municipal
building.
Men selected for appointment
should be at least five feet,
nine inches in height, should
have an education equivalent to
that represented by high school
graduation, must be citizens of
the United States and residents
of St. Clair Shores as we'll as
being within the 81 to 35 year
age bracket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

First hand experiences in the
war in Europe were told 10 the
kiwanis Club at their regular
weekly meeting by Il. Col. Al
fred Blomberg, yesterday.
Col. Blombcrg thrilled his au-
dience with the story OF how his
buddy, Bob Adams, won the
Distinguished Service Cross and
with many incidents concerning
land mines, wooden bullets, ra-
dar beams and D-Day as he saw
il from the air.
In speaking Of D-Day, the
colonel paid highest tribute TO
the ground forces that did such
a fine job.
Discharged veterans present
as guests Of the club were Willy
Berger, Robert w. Watson and
Lawrence w. Martell. The lat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Dovidow Levels Charge
Of Fraud at Judge-Nominee

Davidow's charges of Com
munism were based on what he
termed Koscinski's association
with the American Slav Con-
gress group which, he said, had
been identified by the Dies
committee as a Communist front
organization"
Koscinski denied he ever held
membership in the organization
and said he never would belong
to any Communistic group.
you've made a very poor ap-
pearance before this commit
tee," Senator Hatch (D-NM)
told Davidow.
Il regret that is your opin-
o." DavidoW replied.
AS Davidow read from one Of
the organizations documents,
Senator Hatch interjected that
he found nothing in it to which
an American could object.
"Why don't you tell the
TRUTH" Hatch demanded OF
Davidow as Senator McCarran
halted the verbal exchange and
assured Davidow the committee
would weigh any evidence he
wanted to present
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
7 Local Youths Get
30.Day Sentences

David Rhodes, II, Of 267
North Walnut and James Pin
gle, l6, Of 4ll2 New street.
each received 30-day Jail sem
fences on Tuesday from Justice
OF the Peace Frank Z. Jeanette
for destruction of property. The
two men were each assessed
court costs of S585.
Rhodes and Pingle were ar
rested by city police last week
after breaking windows in the
McAlpine Soft Drinks place,
Court and Market streets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
7 Meet Death
in Auto Mishap
Five Soldiers
Receive Injuries

KALAMAZOO, June PIP
"A woman war worker and a
convalescent soldier were in
stantly killed and five other SOL
diers were seriously injured in
an automobile collision at an
early hour this morning.
The woman, Mrs. Alice Beers,
30, driving alone, was attempt
ing to pass taxicab when her
machine crashed head-on into
car occupied by the six SOL
diers. Pfc. Shelby Langdon was
dead when three ambulances
from the city and two from Fort
Custer arrived. The five injured
soldiers, all from Percy Jones
Hospital in Battle Greek, or
from Fort Custer, are: Louis
Hanko, Michael Sabczak. Reu-
ben Gary, John Quigley, and
Richard Sander. All were taken
to the Percy Jones Hospital in
Battle Creek. George Ethridgc,
driver of the taxi, and his pas
sengers, escaped unhurt.
Both automob les were
wrecked and Mrs. Beers was
virtually decapitated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Obituaries
Harry 'FRONT.' ley

Funeral services for Harry
Trombley, 7. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Trombley, of 37l7
North Gratiot avenue, who died
accidentally on Tuesday, will
take place Friday morning at
nine o'clock at his residence
and at $50 from st. Peters
Catholic Church.
Burial will be in ST. Peters
Cemetery. LaCroix and Groes-
beck Funeral Directors are in
charge Of arrangements.
In addition to his parents,
Harry is survived by two broth
ers, Irwin Dale and Larry Lynn
and two step-sisters, Gloria and
Georgia Gaffke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21


"A Senate subcommittee hear
ing on the appointment of Ar
thur A. Koscinski of Detroit to
a federal judgeShip in Michigan
was recessed Wednesday after
Senator McCarran (D-Nev) ex-
pressed surprise at koScinski' s
lack Of memory
McCarran, chairman of the
Senate judiciary subcommittee,
said a serious accusation Of
fraud had been made against
the Detroter and added, Il
want to get to the bottom of 1t. "
Koscinski, who testified dur
ing the four-hour public hearing,
denied charges of Larry 5. Dav-
idow, Detroit attorney, that he
had been associated with Com
munist organizations"
GRAVE CHARGES
Davidow also accused the
Truman nominee of fraud and
corruption III connection with
Koscinskis actions as court
appointed trustee for a COM
mercial building in suburban
Hamtramck formerly owned by
Edward Van Hollow, also of De-
troit.
Davidow told the committee
that in August, 1886, Won Koz-
low had almost completed ar
rangements for a l25,000 loan
from the reconstruction Finance
Corporation and for expenditure
of $4,000 to complete the
building in Hamtramck.
However, he said, koscinski
as trustee in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings obtained court order
that prevented consummation OF
the deal and later presented an
other reorganization plan that
called for a $3.50, 900 loan and
expenditure of $4,000.
NOI COMfLElE Ell
Neither Of the plans ever went
through, but DaVidoW told the
Senator that the difference Of
$4,000 in the proposed expen-
ditures represented the sWag."
Koscinski answered that after
his appointment as trustee by
Federal Judge Arthur F. Led
erie he first accepted the origl-
nal reorganization pl n as
worked out by Won Kozlow's at
torneys but that in the end 1t
blew up
Asked by Senator McCarran
why it had failed TO go through,
Koscinski said he was unable to
remember.
Senator McCarran countered,
1T is an exceedingly important
auestion-the graveman Of the
charges" and added, your
lack of memory on that is sur
prislng 10 me.
Il Just can't recall said Kos
cinski, adding that it was "a
good many years ago
MEMORY FAULTY
Koscinski said mere s e d
building costs were the reason
for the increased amount of the
second plan.
When ne added that the RFC
loan commitment had been
withdrawn, Senator Ferguson
/ (R- Mich) a member of the SUBJ
committee, asked why that was
SO.
My recollection is that the
conditions under which the COM
mittmcnt had been made could
not be met" Koscinski replied,
but he said he could not recall
why.
Ferguson said he wanted to
see III RFC papers in the case
when re hearing is resumed at
$50 a IN. tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

New patrolmen must serve
a 12-month probationary period
before their appointments are
considered to be permanent. The
starting salary for probationary
officers is $4,000.
Additional information may
be obtained from Chief Cham
pine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Utica School District
10 Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF Distric..
No. /, fractional, Shelby and
Sterling, will be held al the Uti-
ca high school on Monday eve
ming, July 8. Trustees will be
elected TO fill the vacancies Of
trustees George Eppler and
Howard Crissman, whose terms
Of office expire.
On Wednesday, the members
of the school board, George Ep-
pier. Howard Crissman, Jack
Harvey, DR.. H. H. Wiley, and
Walt,r Flickinger went to Lans-
ing to secure information and
take the necessary steps toward
building as the present facilities
are inadequate for the increasing
number of pupils. Superintend-
ent of Schools William r. Davis
accompanied the board.
Men reaching the age OF %
were regarded as too young TO
smoke" a century ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Charles Gloss

MEMPHlS-Funeral services
Will be held today for Charles
NJ. Gloss, GA, who died at his
nome here Sunday night. Rev.
K. +. Walling, pastor of the
Free Methodist church, officiat-
ed. Burial will be in the Rich
mond cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Flying Colonel Thrills
Audience of kiwonions

ter was a prisoner OF war and
was liberated by the Russians.
Service men present were 1t
Merit Swan, Staff Sgt Henry
Kuechemeister and Captain Earl
Watz, a member of Kiwanis.
Ray II. Callens was in charge
of the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

Mr.. Gloss is survived by two
sons and two daughters; Sam
uel Gloss, Port Huron; Cpl. Da-
vid Gloss and Mrs. Thomas
Bourke, Columbus, Mich; Miss
Betty Gloss, Memphis.
Mr.. Gloss was born in Mich
igan July %, 1880. He had lived
in this vicinity 20 years. At one
time, he operated a feed store
here. When taken ill a week
ago, he was working for the
Mueller Brass Co., Port Huron.
Mrs. Gloss died a year ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
William Carr

ROSEVILLE-William Fran
els Carr, 60, Of l6341 Curtis
died suddenly Monday of a
heart attack. He has no surviv-
ors.
Funeral services will take
place Friday afternoon at two
o'clock from the Kaul funeral
home, Roseville. Burial will be
in Roseland Park cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
Young Registrars
Will Be Examined

According to Col. S. H. Nit
chell, state director for %selective
service, state headquarters in
Helena recently received in
struction from General Hershey
in Washington to review and
physically exmaine all regis
trants now classified nc below
the age of 26 years. Those re-
gistrants in Class nc (F) and
nc o. are excepted from this
order.
Because of these instructions
Col. Mitchell stated that orders
have gone out to all local boards
in the state to have such re-
istrants under 26 years of age
examined at the Butte Induction
Station during the month OF
Febr. The schedule for send
ing these men will he sent out
to all local boards within the
next few days.
Local boards, in addition tt
having all such men examined
have been ordered to review the
Classification of all nc regis
trants under the age of 26 years
and those who do not come
within the scope of the Tyding'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
THURSDAY. JANUARY II. le45

Amendment, if physically quail
fled, will be reclassified into IA
and be subject to induction.
In addition to the recheck Of
nc registrants under 26 years
of age, the State Director has
ordered a recheck of ia and
lib registrants in the ages of
ID to 80 with a view to obtaining
IA men to fill the January and
FEBRUARY calls.
Such action is necessary, Col.
Mitchell said, to enable Montana
to fill calls placed upon the
state. The pool of IA registrants
below the age of 26 is practi-
cally exhausted and the only re-
manning substantial source in
this age group is men now de-
ferred because of agricultural
occupation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
COUNTY OF BIG HORN

IN THE MATTER OF THE ADJ
OPTION OF RAYMOND ST.
CLAIR TYTLER, a Minor
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, TO LYLE TY-
TIER, GREETINGS:
You, Lyle Tyler, the natural
father Of Raymond st. Clair
Tyler, are cited to be and APP
pear in the District Court of the
Thirteenth Judicial District Of
the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Big Horn, at
the Court Room in the Court
House in the City of Hardin,
County of Big Horn, State of
Montana, on the IS day of jan
uary, A. D. 1945, at ten O'Clock
A. M. of that day, then and
there to show cause, if any you
have, why the prayer of the
petition filed herein by Nils
Ottun and Kaia Ottun, the
maternal grandparents of the
said child, Raymond st. Clair
Tyler, should not be granted
and why the said child, Ray
mond St. Clair Tyler should not
be adopted by the sad petition
erS in said cause.
DONE in open Court this q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
Wanted To Buy

Registered short horn bull not
over 3 years old. G. M. Brown
Star Route. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
NOTICE TO PARENTS

Have you met the teachers of
your boys and girls? We have an
excellent group of men and
women in our county faculty
It will he we'll worth your time,
as well as that of your boys and
girls, if you will do this.
Signed,
Lura P. Strand,
County Supt. of Schools .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

5 or 6 room modern house. Will
pay cash. Write P. O. Box liz;
81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

Good registered hereford bull.
Mrs. w. F. Jones. Crow Agency,
1-2*