davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30
HITLER AND MISTRESS
WERE MARRIED AS RED
ARMY SHELLED BERLIN
CONTINUED from Page One)

documents had been entrusted
Friedrich Wilhelm Paustin, iden-
titled as adjutant to Hitler,s miss
ing deputy, Martin Bormann.
Hitler, in what he described as
my private will" expressed the
desire that he and Eva be cremated
Immediately, at the place l have
done the greatest part of my works
during the II years of service to
my people"
He referred, apparently, to the
Reichschancellery, where he is be-
lieved to have spent his last hours.
The marriage contract showed
the marriage was performed April
20, with Walter Wagner, Berlin
city councillor. officiating. After
listing the names of the principals
and witnesses, the contract said:
1.-THE persons mentioned under
one and two state they aret OF pure
Aryan descent and that they are
not infected with Unbeatable dis
eases which would exclude them
from marriage. Considering the
war situation and the special cir
cumstances, they apply for mar
riage under special wartime laWs.
"They also ask to accept an oral
publication of the banns and to
disregard all legal delays.
1.-THE application is accepted
The oral publication OF the banns
is checked. The findings are IN
order"
Wagner then is quoted as read
ing the service thus:
81 am coming to the ceremonial
act of marriage. In the presence
of the witnesses mentioned, under
numbers three and four, I ask you,
my fuehrer, Adolph Hitler: Are
you willing to take Miss Eva Braun
as your wife? If you are, answer
I do
"Now ask you, Miss Eva Braun
are you willing to take our fuehrer,
Adolph Hitler, as your husband?
If you are, answer I do
"After both newlyweds stated
their intentions, I declared this
marriage legal before the law"
Hitler, Goebbels and Rormann
stoned the document. Then Eva,
employing her married name 1or
the first time, started to scraWl
the letter 3D." after her flrst
name She scratched it out ana
wrote in bold hand: eva Hitler
geboren (born) Braun"
In the marriage contract Hitler
said he enjoyed many years OF
true friendship" with Eva Braun,
who was born in Munich Feb. b,
1910.
In the political testament the
fuehrer who wanted to rule the
world denied he ever sought war;
and blamed the world conflagratlon
on Jewish international statesmen.
This political will, to which head
quarters said he "scraWled con-
tracted and feeble signature,
named Germans he described as
honorable men as members OF
new cabinet to continue the war
with all means"
To direct the already hopelessly
lost war, Hitler designated Grand
Adm. X. Doenitz as president and
propaganda minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels as chancellor. Goebbels
charred body was identified in the
ruins by Red army men a few
days later. f'e:-.
British intelligence officers al
ready have concluded that Hitler
and Eva died together in the runs
Of the .Reichschancellery April 3o'
two days before the Red army
announced capture of Berlin after
a flaming battle in which the capl'
tai was reduced to rubble.
Third army intelligence officers
also seized a letter of transmlttal,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30

Due to the historical demands of the people
made on congressman to get the boys home
today we have no air force worthy of the
name. We are in a bad way defensively.-
- Brig.-Gen. Emmett (Rosie) O'Donnell, Ar
my Air Forces.
Europe today faces the danger of chaos be-
cause for four months the Potsdam Declara-
ton has remained little more than blue
print. Hundreds of thousands of Europeans
will die this winter unnecessarily because of
our failure to act. - Henry Morgenthau, for
mer Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Special Church
Announcements

Calvary Methodist-A silent mov-
ing picture, unto the Hills" por-
traying mountain life in our country
and the results of education in the
lives Of the people, will be shown at
8 pm. tomorrow.
Senior high, young people and
young adults groups will meet at Z
pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Orris Gravenor Robinson yes
terday announced that Wednesday
evening services have been discon-
tinued for the summer.
Lutheran Church of the Rcforma-
ton - The daily vacation Bible
school, Tuesday from $50 am. to
1880 pm, will hold its closing pub
lie program at 7:30 pm. Friday.
Chevy Chase Methodist Rev.
Charles w. Lowry, rector of All
Saints Episcopal Church, will speak
at the union yesper service here for
all denominations in the vicinity at
1880 pm. tomorrow. 8.
Hamline Methodist-The daily va
cation church school will begin here
at 8 am. tomorrow and continue
for two weeks, Sixth Presbyterian
Church and st. Paul's Methodist
Church are cooperating with Ham
line Methodist Church in the project.
Trinity misunderstanding session
of the vacation Bible school will be
held at 7:30 pm. Thursday. Parents
and friends are invited to a special
program by the children of the
school.
Mount Olivet Lutheran-The va
cation Bible school will continue to
meet daily from $50 to IL noon for
another week.
Israel Metropolitan C. M. E.-Miss
Effie P. Simmons, principal of Morse
Twining Schools, will be guest
speaker at the pm. service to-
Peoples Congregational-The Rev
A. F. Elmes will bring his series of
sermons suggested by lines from
celebrated modern hymns to a close
at the II am. service tomorrow by
preaching on Life Ascends Dam
gerously."
Lincoln COngregatiOnal-A moving
picture program on leper colony
will be presented at 6.p.m. tomor-
row by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
National City Christian Mrs.
Marjorie Bywaters, book reviewer,
will speak on Your Kids and Mine, {"
by Joe E. Brown, at z pm. tomor-
row in the church's social hall at
1908 Vermont avenue NV. The
public is invited.
First Brethren-Dr. Bob Jones, jr.,
evangelist and president of Bob
Jones College, will address a holi-
day rally for Christian youth Of
Washington at 3 pm. tomorrow.
There will also be a hymn sing.
Atonement Lutheran-Dr. Gould
Wickey, executive secretary Of the
Lutheran Board of Education, will
conduct the $50 and IL am. serv-
ices tomorrow. DR.. Wickey will
preach on "The World Challenges
the Christians"
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
A special program of entertainment
Will feature the buffet supper hour
at 5:45 pm. Sunday in the social
hall of the church. A Joint study
program for visiting service people,
seniors, young people and young
adults will follow the fellowship
hour. The Women's Society of
Christian Service will hold a meet
ing at s:l5 pm. Wednesday at the
church.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Representative Judd Taught
Bible Group in China i

said he was teaching a most un-
usual Bible class.
Representative Judd traces his
first experiment in teaching the
scripture to a class to freshman
days at the University of Nebraska
in Lincoln. Nebr. At that time he
instructed YMCA group from 7 to
8 am. one morning a week. The
unusual hour. he explained, was
chosen because that was the only
time teacher and students could
get together.
During his years as a medical stu
dent in the University OF NebraSka's s
professional school at Omaha, Nebr.,
Representative Judd continued his
Bible class instructing at the First
Central Congregation Church. 1t
was this church that sent him to
China as a missionary, the Repre-
sentative recalled, in 1925-l931 and
1934-1938.
THE Bible may not be perfect in
giving all the answers to all the
problems of our time" Representa-
tive Judd told The Star reporter,
but the alternatives are so much
worse that the course suggested by
the scriptures is the one to follow"
The Representative uses the Bible
as a starting point for the discus
sion of world issues. He declared it
should be utilized as laboratory
manual because the book is the
worlds best record of the relations
between people and God.
Representative Judd, who has
spoken at many of the churches
in Washington, and Mrs. Judd live
with their daughters at 3503 Lowell
street NV, while in the District.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Col. Fraser Speuks at
Chinese Church Service

Col. Harry G. Fraser Of the Army
Chief of Chaplains Office will speak
at special service at pm. tomor-
row at the Chinese Community
Church, 1011 L street NV, 1t was
announced today. The special serv-
ice Is In commemoration of the
eighth anniversary of China's re-
sistance to Japanese aggression.
Gen. Shang Chen of the Chinese
Army will speak at a community
mass meeting at pm. tomorrow at
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
NV. A Chinese opera will be pre-
sented following Gen. Chen's talk
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Movies for Boys, Girls
At Methodist Church

Moving pictures for boys and girls
will be shown at pm. each Thurs
day during July at the Woodside
Methodist Church, Silver Spring
Md, under the auspices of the Sill
yer Spring Ministerial Association, 1t
was announced today. Admission
will be Is cents, including tax.
The schedule follows: July H.
who Is My Neighbour" and "Pecks
Bad Boy at the. Circus; July 10,
This Amazing America" Walt Dis
ney's South of the Border" and
Daniel Boone; July 26, mo Greater
Power" and Harmony Lane"
Evening star., 1945-07-07

interior W n II e
other foreigners
returned to the
seacoast. TIL e
long hours OF
t ha turbulent
period were
spent by t h e
r epr sentative
In teaching the
Chinese youths
with him the
E n glish Ian
guage by read
ing the Bible to
them.
This was the
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Rev. MosIy Holds
Services al Epiphany

The Rev. J. Brooke Mosley, director
of Christian social relations depart
ment of the Diocese Of Washington,
will conduct services each Sunday
through July at the Church OF the
Epiphany, 1t was announced today.
Mr.. Mosley, who was rector Of St.
Barnabas' Church in Cincinnati be-
fore coming to Washington, is a
graduate of Temple University and
of the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary, Cambridge, Mass.
Summer Sunday services will have
holy communion at 8 am, morning
service at II am. and evening serv-
ice at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-07-07

rial Institute for Young Men In
Bangkok, Siam, formerly held pas
torates in Universalist churches In
Cincinnati and Pasadena, Calf.
The union service tomorrow is the
first of series of union services to
be held by the three churches this
summer.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Quiz

Evangelist Dale Crowley will act
as master of ceremonies at Bible
quiz featuring WAVES versus Lady
Marines to be held at pm. today
at the Bennett Memorial Service
Club In the Central Union Mission,
6l3 C street NV. The contest will
be broadcast over Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Chaplain Wunder, USN,
To Speak at SING

Chaplain c. wunder, U. s. N, will
speak at the second Sunday evening
hymn sing, sponsored by the Wash
ington Federation on Christian
Youth, at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Sylvan Theater on the Washington
Monument Grounds, it was an
notnced today.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
YMCA Open-Air Service

The Rev. C. w. Tilberg, assistant
pastor of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, will speak at the YMCA
|open-air service at 4 pm. tomorrow
in Lincoln Park, 1t was announced
today. The Wiles Mems Bible Cla~:
OF Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
is sponsoring the meeting
Evening star., 1945-07-07

Oh All 0Oub On-
tartan, M ou n t
Pleasant Con-
gregational and
Universalist Ma
tional Memorial
Churches at the
IUniversalist Ma
tional Memorial
10 h u r C h, Six
teenth and S
streets NV, 1t
was announced
today.
DIR. CumminS
director from
1907 IN 1924 nf
Va ~R
Evening star., 1945-07-07

one common de- Rep. W. Fl. Judd.
nominator between us at the time,
he explained, pointing out it was
easier to teach vocabulary where
the general concepts we're already
known. In a real sense, the Mime
sofa Representative in Congress
Evening star., 1945-07-07
DR.. Cummins Preacher
Al Union Service

DR.. Robert Cummins, general
superintendent Of the Universalist
Church of America, will preach at
a union service at II am. tomorrow
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Miss Nickel Weds DoIIur

SIKESTON, Mo. [P).-Mary Nick
ell, 16, became the bride of Kenneth
Dollar, 81, Marine just returned
from three years service overseas.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Brirttns

Friends Meeting Of Washington.
2III Florida Ave.
Meetings Tor Worship First Day Sunday
at II am All interested are welcome.
Young People $3.50 pm S. S.. 10:45 am
FRIENDS MEETING tORTHoDoxI.
18th and IrvinE Streets NV.
II s.m.--Meetine for Worship Welcome
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Bible Gloss Leaders

During the tense year 1927 Of
internecine strife in China, Repre-
sentative Walter H. Judd, Republi-
can, of Minnesota remained in the
Evening star., 1945-07-07
AnturrHaliHt

Rev. Seth R. Brooks, D. D., Minister
IL AM.-Worship.
DR.. Robert Cummins, General Super
intendent, Universalist Church Of
America. preaching.
Participating Churches:
ALL SAULS' UNITARIAN
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
TNIVERSALIST NATIONAL MEMO
RIAL
WELCOME.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road and
Euclid f.reet N, W. Reading Room,
1912 K Street NV. weekdays,
Holidays, to 9 (Wed. to ~:
Sun. 2 to e. .
SECOND CHURCH: III C st. NE
(No Sun. Eve. Serv. July and Aug.)
Reading Room, 62l Penn. Ave.
Sc. Weekdays, 10 to 9 WED. to
~: Sun and Hol.. 2:30 20 $50.
IIRD CHURCH: 18th and & SITS.
NV Sunday Service, 8 PM
Reading Room. Colorado Bldg;
to 8 tWed. to 1901; SUM-. Q to 6:
Hol.. $40 to &.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and Oak
SITS. NV. No Sunday Evening
Services, July and AUGUST. Read
ing Room, Rigs Bank Bldg, 14th
and Park Rd. NV. weekdays,
8 to 8 (Wed. to -; Sun and Hol.
Eth CHURCH: 1858 Mass. Ave
NV. Sun. Sch. $3.50 AM. tNo
Sun. Eve. 6ervice.) Reading Room
1925 Wisconsin Ave. NV. Week
days. to 8. Closed Sundays
and Holidays.
soCIETY tCOLORED3: g02 T St
NV Sun. Sch, $3.50 AN. tNo
Sun. Eve. 6ervice.t Reading Room
9o2 et. Wed. $3.50 TO 7:50.
Evening star., 1945-07-07

MARYLAND.
CHEVY CHASE, FIRST CHURCH.
o90S Conn Ave. Sun. School,
Chevy Chase Elementary School
Rosemary st. fNo Sun. Eve. Serv.
July and Aug.) Reading Room, 2
Wilson Lane, Bethesda. Week.
Jays, to 3
EVANSVILLE, FIRST CHURCH:
Masonic Hall, Gallatin st. tho
Sun. Eve. Service.l Reading Room.
6213 BALTIC. Blvd. weekdays, J tc
4. Mon. and Fri. Eyes,. 2 to 8.
VIRGINIA
.1EXANDRIA, FIRST CHURCH:
Russell Road & High st. tEpis,
CHI Sun. Services b Sun. Sch.
PM. Reading Room, lOS n:
r'trick. Alex. weekdays. 9 to Q
(Wed. to T:30,. Closed Sun. d
Holidays.
.RLINGToN, FIRST C IA Uk @ n:
Fairfax DR., & Little Falls Road.
East Falls Church. mo Sun. Eve
Service.l Wed. meeting, BIB Pm
Reading Room, 324S Wilson Blvd:
Weekdays, 1880 to $3.50. Closed
Sundays and Holidays.
ELLINGTON SOCIETY: 1918 Wilson
Blvd. Colonial Village Ballroom
tNo Sun Eve. Serv.) Reading
Room, 1918 Wilson Blvd. Wed,
6:30 to 7:50.
Evening star., 1945-07-07

Spiritual Psychic Science Church
Located at 1928 Pa. Ave Sc. Apt. No. g.
REV MIA SpARkMAN. Trance Medium.
Church Meeting Closed During Summer
Months.
erivate interviews by Appointment
Atlantic 1885
REV ETHEL JANET HIGHsMITH. os0B
9Th st. ne DU S430 Readings by ap-
pointmsnt 600 a m to 400 pm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. JAM IS - tAP) while most college 9TH
e eodes believe thot the one big lesson they nave eoneo
d,Jrno the thot ohletics for all should be mode
eoitv nsteod Of an IDEAL Fritz Crser is the only
have heord so definite plan 70 bring this obout
CrisIers post deo which hos been avoroby receW-
ed in informal discussions with other western conference eso
ers calls for ports week ends nsteod Of single big comes
oooinst rival schools For instance, the Michigan Min
neoto football game would continue to be the main event OF
the week end on which scheduled but Fritz would hove
the COLLEGES compete olso in Joy and 5OPound toooo
soccer ruoby cross country and other games that might
be in season He'd have intercollegiate competition IN
lo or 20 sports instead Of nine ten plus limited freshman
competition and big inromuro program TO back up
Quote, Unquote
"such pon" Criser expoins would broaden oompeti-
ton student bodies generally by presenting nearly three
times students opportunity to participate IN com
pettve athletics would have that opportunity under normal
circumstances II also would give each student q COM
eive cool strive for in which his initiative ond will
ineness himself would be major foctor in earn
ma place his particular team Tho one OF the tun
domentol values in college othetios
Unanswered Question
One thino hosnt explained yet - but he's still work
ing details Of the plan - is where will the dough come
fron3 It's usually the size of the football gates that de-
eide what other college sports will be carried on.
Shorts and Shells
frankie Cuisine the Prote nfielder is working in Pitts
bureh department store this winter and probably waiting
for time find out if there's Santa Claus.
When Connie Mack Joined the gallery at the recent Los An
eees Open golf tournament he followed only one player
ex-boseboIer Sam Byrd nsteod Of hiring pro to make
some fancy basketball shots for his picture Here Come
the Co. eds comedian Lou Costello shot them himself
He later explained he hod been pretty good guy the court
Ridgeed Park and Camden NJ J twenty odd years o9o.
Unanimous
Sgt John Genotti time University Of illinois tennis
poyer oored tennis court out Of the Assam Jungle and
Guiding Chinese colonel and Chinese civilian. The
singles winner Sgt. John 0eniatti
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
u. of p. Seeks
Eighth Win
in IL Starts ~

DETROIT, Jan. 25-(R-Uni-
versity of Detroits appearance
against Albright College in the
Boston Garden headlines to-
nights trio of basketball games.
Detroit will be seeking its
eighth win in twelve starts
against the Reading, Pa, school
as part of a doubleheader. Holy
Cross and Valparaiso square off
in the other half.
Other contests tonight include
st. Mary's OF Orchard Lake (2-6)
at Michigan Normal (0-9) and
northern sYMCA of Detroit
against Detroit Tech.
In last nights two games in
the state Calvin handed Hillsdale
its sixth straight setback, SIS to
90, and Selfridge Field edged
out 48 TO As decision over AS
sumption College at Windsor,
Ont, for its eleventh victory of
the season.
Calvin, winning its tenth tri-
umph in II starts, was paced
by Tietsma with 10 points. Ford
topped Hillsdale scoring with IL.
Coming from behind 1922
halftime deficit, Selfridge was
led by Futsch, who scored II
points. Rorai was high for the
Canadians with IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
State Women's Golf
Champ is Promoted
Nome Hope Seisnious
As Noted Club Pro

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 25 - (P)
- Hope Seignious, seven-times
winner of the Michigan women S
golfing championship, has been
signed by the North Shore
Country Club here as fulltime
boss of the clubs shop and in
struction departments.
A native of Detroit and now
assistant professional TO George
Cochran at the Greenboro, N. c.,
Country Club. Miss Seignious
will become one of the first
women in the country to hold
such position.
Val Beyers, chairman of North
Shores golf committee, said the
decision to try a fulltime wo-
man professional was combina-
ton wartime measure and ex-
pertinent.
Granted that having a wo-
man pro is departure" he
said, 1--WE felt that qualified
women teachers definitely have
a place in golf"
Miss Seignious, who finished
seventh in the women's section
of the Tam O'shanter in her only
tournament appearance a t
year, worked in Detroit air
plane plant for two years before
going to Greensboro to start her
pro career last spring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
IIIini Win
Would Raise
Ohio Hopes
Top Spot Tie
Is Possible
for Howkeyes

CHICAGO, Jan. 25 - up -
Unbcaten, league-leading Iowa
and unpredictable, third-place
Illinois start off the week END
skirmishing in the Western Con-
ference basketball race Friday
night at Champaign.
An Illinois win, not improba-
bic, would put second-place
Ohio state into a tie for top spot
with the Hawks, each with four
wins. and one defeat.
Michigan stopped Iowa for 81
minutes last Saturday, but the
Hawks nosed out a 1927 win in
the last few seconds. Monday In
diana gave Iowa another stiff
battle before falling 56-51. Illi-
nois, with two victories in three
League encounters, may be the
team to temporarily halt the
Iowans' surging title drive be-
fore the conference race reaches
the halfway mark.
With both Northwestern and
Ohio State missing from the
Iowa schedule the HaWkeyes
will have plenty at stake in Fri
day nights contest. They have
only return bout with Michi-
gan at Iowa City, after the Hi
nois clash, before closing the
first half of their schedule.
Although the HaWkS-lllini
game is the conference headlin-
err, six other league teams will
be in action on Saturday.
Wisconsin, tied with Indiana
for fourth place, meets North
western Saturday in Chicago
Stadium's first Big Ten engage
mcnt of the campaign. The Bad
ger-Wfidcat contest will be one
half OF the big Arenas double
header. De Paul. victors over
Hamline University last night
1910 at st. Paul, matches SnOtS
with Marquette's in-and-out
Hilltoppers in the other half of
the twin bill.
Purdue, beaten in four con-
ference games on the road, will
attempt to better its home stand
conference record of two victor
les when it meets last-place
Minnesota (1-4) Saturday. The
Boilermakers will be out to
avenge a 49-44 early season up
set by the Gophers.
In Saturdays third confer
ence game, Indiana, with two
wins and two losses, will play
host to Michigan's Wolverines,
currently tied with Purdue e.
A., one step from the bottom.
In non-conference contests,
Notre Dame travels to Louisville
to play Kentucky and Great
Lakes will attempt to better its
record Of 10 triumphs in % con-
tests at the expense of Western
Michigan whom the Tars defeat
ed earlier, 67-39.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25

BowIing's
Hi-Hitters

PHYLLIS PAETOW - asa.
Lad. Civ. Def. League.
SOHPIE JANKOWSKI - 489.
Ladies Wed. Night League.
HARRY HILL - $50 CID.
K. of c. League.
VINCENT HAZARD - 588
(255). Big IL League.
HAROLD URMY-626 (21S.
Minor League.
EARL WISMER-582. Texaco
League.
KAYE REED - 468. Ladies
Afternoon League.
TED DE GROOT-576 (210).
Bath City / eague.
ROBERT GIES - $50. Kings
& Queens League.
CORA MATTINGLY - 400.
Ladies' Edison League.
c. BRAUN-568; G. BRUCE
500 (2O5). Defense League.
GEORGE NOTEBOOK - 637
(252). Edison League.
ANDY STROH - $40 (20D.
Monitor-Leader b. League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Utica (agers
Win Seventh
Trounce South Lake
in Close Contest

UTICA - Utica high school
basketball team hit the winning
column again as it captured its
seventh victory of the season,
downing South Lake by a score
of 1922. II was closely fought
contest all the way until the last
quarter when the Chieftains be-
gan to pull away.
Friday night Utica meets
Eastland on the formers court.
Both of these have won four and
lost one in league competition.
The winner of this game will
take sole possession of the lead
in the Bi-County League.
VTtipn