davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Former UNRRA Emp|oye
| Held in Counterfeitinq

Manuel Gonzalez, %, former en-
ploye of the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administra-
ton, charged with making counter
felt currency, today was held in ST.
900 bond for the grand jury by
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage.
Daniel Jacob Bennington, 10, of
the 900 block Webster street NV,
who was arrested and charged with
being an accessory, was freed by the
commissioner for lack of evidence.
According to the Secret Service,
plates and counterfeit notes were
confiscated at Gonzalez former ad-
dress in the 1400 block of Varnum
street NV, November %, after Sam
Wolfe, owner of the house, discov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

cred them and called in the Secret
Service.
A Secret Service spokesman said
the notes were Of poor workman
ship" and that the case was the
Districts first instance of currency
counterfeiting in more than 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

Maj. Gen. Kirk, Surgeon General
of the Army, co-chairman Of the
sponsors group, said donations from
those closely associated with the
work of war nurses and medical
women will be insufficient.
1--WE need large contributions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

uing to nurse our sick and wounded
men, should be rewarded by cen
ter where they can rest and re-
|cuperate."
Arthur Johnson, chairman of the
memorial fund, said special plaques
in the Nurses National Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
Large Gifts Urged
For Nurses Memorial

While funds are coming in for
the projected 100000 Nurses
National Memorial here, officials to-
day said large contributions are
needed from industries and founda-
tons and those who can afford
them.
Mrs. Norman T. Kirk. wife of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

from industries and from founda-
lions and from those who can make
substantial donations" she said
1--WE will need the smaller contribu-
tons of all individuals who feel in
their hearts that these women, who
served so well and who are contin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Dec. 10.-Even ar
early Christmas could bring no JOY
to 14-year-old Jimmy Sarchet. =
Jimmy's world as he knew it a
year ago has been BACKED out fol
several months, leaving code mes
sages tapped on his palm as his
only remaining contacts with life.
A spinal injury began taking its
toll when strength started ebbine
from his legs. Then pressure de-
veloped on the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

will honor heroic groups Of nurses
and medical women of the recent
war.
Headquarters Of the group are IN
the Woodward Building here.
Freedom from want is yours for
the purchase of Victory Loan Bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08
Legal Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw.
In Chancery.
Emma Hayes. Plaintiff
VS..
Nathaniel Mccullough, Mary McCol-
Tough, Ephriam Giles, Alvah Pratt,
Asher Lyon, Edgar d. Austin. Rutn
A Austin. Charles G.. Sagory, OF
their unknown heirs, devisees' lega-
tees and assigns,
Al session OF said Court hela AT
the court house in the city OF Ann
Arbor, in said county, on the SVtn
day OF March, 1915. s,,.
Present: Hon. George W. Sample
satisfaetory proof having been
made and filed In this cause that tne
whereabouts of all the detenoantIs
cannot be ascertained after Gill
gent search and INQUIRY upon '"e
pa an notion Of John p. Kirk. attor-
new for plaintiff. II Is hereby or
dered that the above named defenu-
ants are required to enter their ap-
pearance in said cause within three
months from the date OF this order'
GEO. w. SAMPLE,
Circuit Judge
Ill
by Irene A. SeitE, Deputy Clerk
irene A. seitz, Deputy Clerk.
Jol1l. 2lN .-s.x ATTORNEY tc- N@SrNIF
Business Address: Ypsilanti. Mich
This suit is brought to quiet the
title 10 nil those certain pieces OF
parcels OF land situate and being tn
he Township of Pittsfield. county
OF Washtenaw, and state OF Mich
igan, and described as follows;
The north 56 acres of the west
half of the northwest quarter OF
section rs, town south, range
east. in the county of Washtepaw.
and State of Michigan.
Also. compencing in the center
OF section Is, Ptttsfield Township.
in the center of the highway, run
ming north and south Approximate
ly: running thence along the CEN
ter Of said highway north l5R de-
grees west, 10 chains and % links:
thence north 81 degrees west -
chains and so links; thence north
6h degrees east, chains and IS
thence north 7sh degrees west TO
the west line of the east half of the
northwest quarter OF said section Is:
thence south elong this line to the
southwest corner of the east half of
the northwest quarter OF said section
IS: thence east along the south line
of said east half of the northwest
quarter to the place of beginning.
being a part OF the northwest quar-
ter of section rs, Pittsfield Town
ship, Washtenaw County. Michigan,
except the south ten acres now
owned by Max Lurkins and Jessie
Lurkins. his wife. as described in
iiber PSF Of deeds. page 2s2.
Emma Hayes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08
Tigers Will
Play Yanks

Detroit, May s--AP-The New
York Yankees, who lead the Tigers
by half a game for second place
in the American League. are due
to make their first appearance OF
the season at Briggs Stadium to,
morrow.
Bengal Manager Steve o'Neill
indicated he would throw his three
mound aces-Hal Newhouser, Die
Trout and Al Benton-at the Goth
antics. who are In for a three
game series.
1t will be the first meeting OF the
year for the clubs. and after the
Yankees depart, the other three
eastern clubs are due here for mi
tial clashes with the Tigers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08
Bass Allows
But One Hit

Ypsilantfs baseball team rode
roughshod over the weak hitting
Lincoln Team Monday In a short
Ave inning game. to win. 2O-5.
Lincoln's team. a hard trying
bunch, simply could not hit. and the
Ypsilantl squad coasted to an easy
win.
Bass pitched for Ypsilanti, his
first game. and was opposed by
Polzin who yielded l6 hits. Bass
allowed but one hit.
Although the game called In the
fifth because of rain, In seven In
ming high school baseball, ga IN
nings is q game.
Tho summary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08

The home that makes Gas partner in post
war planning for new or remodeled kitch-
ems will be far ahead when it comes to turn
ing out better meals and doing it faster and
at lower overall cost. Gas in War proved
itself the superior cooking and baking fuel;
showed, when men were scarce and needs
were great, that it can do better cooking
job.
Gas is a high speed, precision fuel, fully
automatic in operation. Gas is clean, con-
venient and improves working conditions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08
Rough Riders
Win Victory

The indicated Rough Rider
cinder.men won their fourth vic
tory Of the season with Tecumseh
Monday at Briggs Field, u 1881
rs.
Summary
High jump. first Cheeuer (T),
second. Brown. (Tl. D. Hertler (R)
and Barbert I'D tied.
Each man received Is points.
Height IS feet, two inches.
Pole vault. first, Appl (R), sec
ond. D. Hertler (R), and Barber
CT) tied. Height 10 feet.
Shotput-first Wright lR), sec
ond. W Brown (Tl, Bair tR) Dis
lance 81 feet AZ inches.
High hurdles-fist, Gundrum
tR). second Appl (R), third W.
Brown. Time 16.2.
100 yard dash-first, Bair (R),
second. Spencer. (R), third, Hayden
TT. Time los.
Mue-first. Poster (R). second
BANCROFT 1T, third, Thompson
tR4.- Time -5;lA.1.-
$40 yard run first, Connally tRl,
second Baldwin 1T. third, Suther-
land (R). Time SAB.
Low hurdles-first, Bair (Rl,
second. Hayden IT., third, VALID
ron (T). Time 24.S.
220 yard run-first, Gundrum
(R), second. Spencer (R, third,
Barber (T). Time 24.0.
$50 yard run first, A. Hertler
(R), second. Salem (R), third.
Polly (R). Time 2;20.
Relay: Roosevelt team consisting
OF Connally, Gundrum, Sutherland,
and Bair won. Time 1898.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08

Gas IN war Emergency
"The soundness and adaptability of the
gas industry have never been more clearly
demonstrated than during the past few
the war emergency without serious curtail-
ment of supply for war production or es-
sential civilian services. 1t has also made
many collateral contributions to the war
program"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08
y. III. 8. Downs Weak Lincoln Nine
Fine Points in Bridge

East's hand and South now blank
in the suit.
''It won't do any harm now to
make South run a heart" West
unused. So he led his A to the third
trick and South trumped It. Came
then the spade A, X and Q. fol-
lowed by five clubs. on which
South discarded two Of his dla-
monds. He then gave up a dia-
mond and ruffed the return with
his last spade, making his con-
tract.
West was right In feeling that
giving South a chance TO ruff the
third heart would not harm his
side. It didn't. But wasting the
time to do that harmless thing
was fatal. Seeing that club suit IN
the dummy, he should have real
lied that his side was probably
sunk unless a diamond lead could
help It before South got discards
on the clubs. A diamond lead to
the third trick, sound bridge.
would have put the blocks to
South.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08
Normal Swamped by U. of ID.

Michigan state Normal College
was swamped- under. a battery OF
hits in Mondays Baseball tilt with
University of Detroit and was de-
feated. 1O-2.
Dick Gabriel allowed II hits, and
his teammates made seven errors.
to enable L of d 10 ease TO victory.
Cunningham of Detroit yielded
but three hits, and was never be-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08

NEW 'YORK-kP-The second
mishap since the Ringing Bros.
and Barnum & Bailey Circus open
ed its current run April 4 at Madi-
son Square Garden cost the life Of
a woman aerialist in a 60-foot fall
from the roof OF the huge arena
Sunday night. The victim was
Victoria Terrence. billed with her
husband Frank as Victoria and
TOrrrence"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08
Sports Roundup

New sports expected 70 be called off
because surrender Unlike DDay months
fights
postponed Tuesday major league baseball
GAINES college be held scheduled
telling club
run ad
wise Phes-ofcay General Manaser Herb PennoGk eog
and managers the bne OF
their opinions the first official "Gandnd Managers
club" in the lO6year history OF baseball
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08

MADRID-AP-The people OF
spain were handed a bill OF rights
Sunday by Generalissimo Francisco
Franco, but Madrid lawyers said
there was little Of it that was not
already provided by law, The new
bill OF rights will not be effective
however. until approved by the
Spanish cortes (parliamenD.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08

ACKNOWLEDGMENT severed
diplomatic relations with Germany
sunday on the ground that there
no longer is a legal government IN
tho Raich
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08

hind the batter except In the sixth
inning, when Normal scored two
runs Detroit played almost rauIt-
less ball. with but two errors. Gun
ningham was relieved in the ninth
frame by Kelly.
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08
Tomorrow's Problem

dealer: East. Both sides vuI.
nerable.)
What Is East's best plan for
3-No Trumps here II South leads
the diamond 10. the J Is played
from dummy and North puts on
the q?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08
MAKE BEST USE OF TINE


WHEN YOU have only q little
time in which something must be
done. wasting any Of it may be
disastrous. Many a bridge player
gives inadequate consideration to
this vital factor. Often a player
thinks OF a particular move as a
thing apart. weighing II only from
the standpoint Of whether il is
move that helps his side or hurts
1t. But it is equally important to
compare it with some other move
which might be either more help
full or less harmful especially
something which must be done
right away or else never can be
done at all.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-08

Against the particular oppo-
nents they faced. that bidding by
North and South was richly okeh,
for they could count on the prob
ability Of unsound defense as be-
ing worth some fraction Of a trick
per hand. And that would have
proved the case this time.
West properly opened his heart
K and followed with his Q, When
East gave him the 5 and Z on
these tricks, he could be pretty
sure the remaining 10 was In
Evening star., 1945-09-02

East was the dealer and his side
was not vulnerable. He bid one
spade; south overcalled with two
hearts, west passed and north bid
two no trump, indicating stopper
in spades. East passed, and Mr.
Hamlin in the south, having seven
losing tricks and not knowing the
location of the king of hearts, feared
to risk a game at three no trump
then rebid his hearts to three. His
partner carried him to four.
East and West won the first three
tricks in diamonds. South was cer-
tain to win the fourth trick, no
matter what the lead. Mr.. Hamlin
then led two hearts and discovered
that the trumps were not evenly
divided between the adversaries
That gave him a picture of their
hands. He was certain of nine
tricks, six in hearts, two in spades
and one in diamonds. He needed
one more. If the king of clubs were
held by West the necessary trick
would be easy to make, but the
bidding indicated that East had it
otherwise missing the ace-king OF
spades, even with the ace-king Of
diamonds, he would not be war
ranted in making the opening bio
Of one spade without the king OF
clubs. Mr.. Hamlin boldly led club
and went up with the ace in dummy
leaving that suit exposed. He then
led out his remaining four hearts,
dumping clubs from dummy, and
East was forced to make three dis
cards after his hearts were ex-
hausted. His first was small club,
his second a small spade. On the
sixth lead of trumps, he was
squeezed. If he let go his king of
clubs, which was good If he could
get in, Declarer's queen would win;
ii he parted with another spade,
dummy's ace-king mine would win.
Thus, the Vienna Coup insured the
making Of the contract.
AS the cards laid, North could
have made four no trump, losing
only two diamonds and one club,
but from Mr.. Hamlins hand the
four hearts looked safer and he
made the contract by using the
Vienna Coup.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Singer Presented
In Recital Today

The National Academy of Music
and Art, 1877 r street NV, will
present Margaret Montgomery, con-
tralto, in recital tonight at $50
o'clock. Thomas Kerr, composer
pianist, will assist the singer at
the piano.
Miss Montgomery is a graduate OF
Howard University and a former
student Of Frank Bibb, with whom
she coached for the last five years
She is well known throughout the
country, where she has given pro-
grams, one of these being in New
York City.
A native of Washington, the con-
tralto teaches at present at the
Howard University and at the Ma
tional Academy of Music and Art
One of the features of her recital
today will be an excerpt from Mr.
Kerr's cycle of songs, set to poems
of Dunbar.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Pianist to Be Heard
At National Gallery

Katharine Foy, pianist, will give a
recital at the National Gallery OF
Art tonight at 8 o'clock A former
student of Robert Casadesus, Harold
Bauer and Frank Sheridan, Miss
Fey appeared several times as SOLO
ist with the Boston Pops Orchestra,
under Arthur Fiedler's direction, and
has given recitals in the East, in
GLIDING one in New York City.
The young pianist, who also is a
talented composer, had the distinc-
ton of having her first string quar-
tet performed by the Kolisch Quar-
tet in Vassar College, where she
studied composition with Ernest
Krenek. Later she supplemented
her work in composition under
Ernest Bloch in California.
In addition to the Bach-Liszt
prelude and Fugue in A Minor
and group by Chopin, which will
include "Ballade in F Major, Op. 38, u
"Mazurka in A Flat, Op. 7, No. A.
''Nocturne in B. OPP. 80, No. l" and
"Scherzo in B Flat Minor, Op. 3d.
Miss Foy will play three modern
works, Prokofieff's Sonata No. in
C Major, Op. 49,; Wagenaar's "Cia-
coma" and Ravel's "Pavane" and
"Toccata."
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Two Orchestras
To Be Included
In Cappel Series

G. G. Cappel, concert manager OF
Washington and Baltimore. will
bring two orchestras to the Capital
during the coming season. The
Boston Symphony Orchestra has
been re-engaged to appear here
again in Constitution Hall under
his auspices on January 10. This
will be the only appearance Of this
famous organization in this city, led
by the celebrated Serge Kousse-
vitzky.
The Baltimore Symphony, under
the direction of Reginald Stewart,
has been scheduled for two per-
formances in Constitution Hall, the
first Of these to take place on jan
uary II, with Helen Traubel, Metro
politan soprano, the second on
February IA, with Yehudi Menuhin
world-famous violinist, as soloists
The Cappel series of five concerts
will be inaugurated, as in the past
by Alec Templeton, pianist-com-
poser-improyiser, on October 49,
The Gen. Platoff Don Cossack
Chorus of singers and dancers will
return this season on December 10.
The Spanish Dancers Ensemble, Ro-
sario and Antonio, has been booked
for February 81; Alicia Markova
and Anton Dolin, ballet dancers,
will appear in classic ballet pro-
gram on April 2. The modern
group of dancers headed by Charles
Weidman and his associates, June
Graham, sole dancer in "Oklohoma, .
and Peter Hamilton, recently
dancer in "Sing Out Sweet Land, -
will give dance recital on
March 49,
Tickets for all these attractions
will go on sale at the Cappel Con-
cert Bureau in Billiards., 1900 G
street NV, on Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Deaths Reported

John A. schiaefer, 81, SS22 wis. ave. ave NV
Henry L. Aspinwall, so, 1905 10th st. NV
Carl C. F. Nolte. 70. United States Soldiers
Pauline updike, 70, es7 Lexington pl. ne
Lucy e. Smith, 79, 1912 You st. s.e.
Mary F. Clark, rs, 916 9th st. NV
Frederick Root, 76, John Dixon Home.
Frank w. Collier, rs, 2205 California st
Laura v, Jenkins 73, 1919 w st. Sc.
Jane L. Fowler. ~. Beallton. Nd.
Annie B. Cannon, II, 2726 10th st. ne.
Laura I. Owens, SO, 1910 25th st. Sc.
Maury Middleton, 50, 5431 Both st: NV
Eugene M. Elliott, .62. Alexandra, Va.
Joseph A; Craige, 80. 19l4 g st. sc.
Thorn Mammos, 56, eth and g sts. NV. :.
Pedro Laguda, 81. 1924 Potomac ave. Sc
Florence l. williams, So. 5725 colorad,
CASTOR L. Powell, 81, Warner Robbins. Ga
Francis C. Boyd, 81, 701 A st. Sc.
Elizabeth c. Brickford, so, Seat Pleasant
Herbert w. Erwin, ~, 1911 M st. NV.
James F. Clancy, 40, 619 Franklin st. ne
Harold Marshall, 80, 1886 Kenyon st. NV
Leon Aaronson, 80. 4723 9th st. NV.
Erich D. Schalla, g. Arlington, Va.
Noah w. Mcgowan, rs, 1903 N. ]. ave. NV
Julia Rickert, SO, Arlington, Va.
Roy Looper, A, 32s st. NV.
Ruby Hamilton, So, 309 Harrison ave. Sc
George E. Buckner, 33, Dumfries, Va.
Conrad Pickens, 20, 667-A Maine ave. s.w
Florence Robinson, 2. 43S 10th st. s.w.
Justine Robertson. infant, 438 10th st. s.w
Evening star., 1945-09-02
.OES Activities
Meetings announced are:

Meetings announced are:
Acacia Chapter, Tuesday-Grand
visitation.
Joppa Lodge Chapter, Wednesday
August and September birthdays
will be honored
Areme Chapter, Wednesday-In-
itiation.
Washington Centennial = Septem-
Der 9. to pm, picnic, Recreation
Center, Hillendale, Md. Bring lunch
Entertainment.
Martha Chapter, Friday night.
| Bethany Chapter-Friday. elec-
tions. Sunshine Committee to spon-
sor a dinner at the Fairfax Hotel,
$50 pm. September II. September
10, Star Points; place to be an
nounced.
Ruth Chapter-Monday, Stans-
bury Lodge Hall; birthdays hon
ored.
East Gate Chapter-Friday, grand
visitation.
Note-Fraternal news must be re-
ceived by noon Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Concert Schedule

TODAY
Marearet MONTGOMERY, contralto. song
recital, National academy of Mu-
sic sAnd Art. 1917 R street NV,
Katharine Foy. piano recital. Ma
tional Gallery of Art. s pm.
Army BAND, Capt. Thomas F. Darcy,
jr leader g;ds William Lamb trum- ron
ISIS, East Front, Capitol 5 pm.
Marine Band, Capt. William F. San
telmann. leader: Robert Isele.
trombone: Charles, Owen. xvlo-
phone; Dale Harpham, narrator,
Water Pais, ToMoRRoW: s:as eiW:
leader: Carmen Parlante. cornet:
Harold Brasch, euphonium, soloists,
wads ESs' fr0at step6eRs GsRie0i orsan nm recital
L. p, S. chanel aTsEn.p : pm.
Soldiers' Home Band. Franklin B.
7, Charles; leader: bsndstsndd' t;1nd s 5yI.I. Pm.
ington. Cathedral, s:15 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks 1870
" WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band; Capt. William F. San
trumpet, soloist, East Front, Cap
Wade n. Stephens, organ recital,
L. D. S. Chapsl; Sp;m.
Soldiers Home Band. Franklin B.
Charles. leadsr. bandstand. 8 pm.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks. i
'iD' SATURDAY.
Charles, leader, bandstand. 6 pm.
Wade N Stephens, organ recital,
L. D. S. Chapel. s pm.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Veterans Auxiliary
Elects New Members

National Capital Auxiliary, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, with Mrs
Beulah Waller presiding, elected as
new members Mrs. Ida Upthegrove
Mrs. Betty Henry, Mrs. Erna Carzar
and Mrs. Myrtle May Runion. Mrs
Edith Hiser announced plans for 9
hospital party every month. A
party for $50 patients at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital will be held Septem-
ber 13, with the post and Front Line
Auxiliary assisting.
Arrangements are being made BY
Mrs. Ethel Senlak as leader ol
Brownie Scout Troop Of Alexandra
Va, to make tray place cards fol
Christmas to be given to patients a.
Mount Alto Hospital.
Meetings this week are:
Observation-Disclosures Auxiliary
1919 K street NV.
Wednesday-Police and Fire AUX.
iliary, 713 D street NV; Naval Cur
Factory Auxiliary, 2417 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Friday - Government Printing
OMce Auxiliary, 713 D street NV.