davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Just Between
Ourselves
BY Philip II. Love

No, students, the chicken hasn't
gone the way Of the dodo-it isn't
extinct. -.
That startling bit of news came
to me the other day from Eastern
High School. There, I was told by
one Of The Junior Stars most
trusted operatives, ~ chickens were
raised as an educational project
by members of the Biology Club
James Hollis, a member Of the
group. provided the eggs from which
the chicks were Matched. ~
Receipt Of the news sent me sour
rying to the telephone to see If ]
couldn't become at least an asso-
ciete member Of the club. But, alas
I wasn't eligible. And James had
taken the chickens back home, any
way.
Ask Harriet Jones to name the
things she dislikes most and the
chances are that "long automobile
rides" will be high on the list. New
ertheless, she has travelled across
the United States by auto seven
times.
Harriet, who is secretary Of the
June graduating class of Calvin
Coolidge High School, has been
voted one Of the two seniors most
likely to succeed" Bill Glew is the
other one. And in the same elec-
ton, incidentally, Dot Stewart and
Buddy Donovan were named the
'best-looking" members of the class
But not to get away from Harriet
too quickly-she's editor of the Sec
ond page Of the Coolidge Courier
Last year, when she was editor in
chief, the newspaper won first place
in scholastic press contest for the
first time. Next year she's going tc
either Bucknell or Purdue.
One of the latest fads among high
school girls is wearing classics
horn-rimmed eyeglasses, red ones
with an Oriental slant preferred
Fasteners are proudly claiming that
their Helen Cokinos started it.
joan Sawyer, Anacostia High
School senior, has an ALA record
in Latin. And she's pretty, too.
The Jewish Community Center's
annual one-act play contest was
won by Iota Upsilon Gamma with
Lets Make Up" The prize was a
dance in the Cafritz Auditorium to
music by Bob Silverstein and his
band.
Starting June II at 7 pm, the
JCC club department will hold
dances on the roof every Monday
Every boy and girl in the city is in
vited.
Summer activities for all boys
and girls between and IS will be
centered around the day camp,
called Camp JCC,'" says a note
from Mary Zola, club director
Registration is now being held"
Junior Jottings: Woodrow Wilson
High School students are adopting
two more war orphans with the pro-
ceeds from their county fair" The
Wilsonites' foster family now totals
four. In poll taken by Scho-
lastic Magazine. the majority OF
Wilson students said they hope to
spend their lives elsewhere than in
Washington. The concensus was
that job opportunities are better in
other places. Anacostia's Pow
Wow is swelling from pages to 8
for its special June issue. And the
yearbook, writes Jim Lemon, Is, lis
going to be the biggest eVer!"
Evening star., 1945-05-27
81 to Requin Lost Gosh

BLOOMINGTON, III. R).--Pfc.
Merlin e. Ogg, home on 45-day
furlough, lost his wallet with con-
siderable cash while crossing Bel-
gium. He has received Q letter
from Chaplain Oliver w. Sumerlin
Of the 18th Army Air Corps that
wallet and money are being returned
to him here.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Memorial Day
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
D., M,..:~, HnJ,H ~

ny WI NUIIWtf IlNcU II,
Calvin Coolidge High School.
Garry the flag on high,
A floating emblem into the sky.
Face the East.
Red, white and blue,
In war and peace our due.
Face the East.
Soldiers died in the field;
They would not fee, they would not
yield.
Face the East.
Death and destruction in their wake !;
They did not run, they did not break.
Their courage faced the East.
They are gone, but q reminder
OF their courage and our sorrow is a
binder
To Memorial Day. Face the East.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
One Look

Jay: It's happenedl I'm in love
at first sight.
Billy: Let's not be hasty. now.
Jay: Why not?
Billy: Once was in love with q
girl and every day I would look at
her. But one day she looked at me.
jay: Well, 60 on.
Billy: She tainted!
-Macfarland Maroon and Whites
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Church House, AIS Thirty-fourth
street NE, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Burroughs - Taft Junior High
School. Eighteenth and Perry streets
NE, $50 pm; election Of officers,
presentation Of medals to members
of junior and senior basket ball
teams and entertainment.
SATURDAY..
Observation-Disclosures Building, .
n m
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Waiting

" Waiting
A man who never seems to get any
mail wrote a letter to himself. He
told a friend about it and the friend
asked him what the letter said. II
don't know. I won't get it until
tomorrow" was the answer.
-Macfarland Maroon and White.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Great Masterpieces of Printmaking
On View at National Gallery of Art

Six of Rembrandt's etchings are
in this exhibition. His Christ at
Emmaus" is at once simple and
dramatic. 1t depicts the moment of
recognition by the disciples. The
room is brightly Illuminated by
Christ and the disciples reactions
are humanity different.
Another version of this subject is
given in water color by Jean Louis
Forain, the only modern artist rep
resented in this show. 1t is an i'm
pressive work and carries convic-
ton. Christ and the disciples are
individualized and seem closer to us
than the old masters interpreta-
tions.
Indiana Printmaker
At Smithsonian
Etchings and color prints by Louis
Oscar Griffith of Nashville, Ind, are
on view in the Division of Graphic
Arts, Smithsonian Building, through
June 8. More than 30 items reveal
much variety within conservative
limits. There are pure etchings,
aquatints, drypoints and combina-
tions of these media, as we'll as soft
ground etchings, some in black and
white, others in color.
Street scenes or architectural SUBJ
jects predominant, with Incidental
figures; there are also a few land
scapes and genre. AS the artist
found his inspiration in Mexico
Texas, South Carolina and Quebec
one is not surprised that pictur-
esqueness is strong feature, en-
hanced by his good craftsmanship.
Mr.. Griffith was born in Green
castle, Ind, in 1875. He studied ex-
tensively under Frank Reaugh, at
the st. Louis School of Fine Arts
the Art Institute of Chicago and in
New York and Paris. He has won
a number of awards, beginning with
one at the Panama Pacific Exposi-
tion in 1915. Ten or more perma-
nent collections have examples OF
his work.
LaSSari Exhibition
| Pietro Lazzari'S 45th birthday was
celebrated by the opening May IS OF
an exhibition of his work at the
Caresse Crosby Gallery of Art. II
comprises his latest drawings and
cement panels in a polychrome
medium. 1t will remain until
June 10.
douglas Broom Show
/ At Porter Gallery
/ "Pan-American Kaleidoscope" /.
the title Of an exhibition OF nearly
30 paintings by Douglas Brown, or
view at David Porter Gallery unit
June Z. Mr.. Brown has Travelled
/ from Boston to Guatemala, witt
many stops in between, and his show
represents his reactions to these
diverse places.
/ \ \ +
The name of Margaret Herr, win
ner Of the first prize In the Arts Clul
of Washington's summer exhibitio,
OF recent paintings by members, wa.
improperly spelled In the art column
Of The Star last Sunday. Miss Her
was awarded the $50 first prize for he
J oil painting entitled by the Sea.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
By JESSE SUTER,


Of sae ss
Is Of the 2 the vote The identity Of the
quainted with membership confident
able Of no the could
CONGRESS ths seat oi tse Federal aovsrnmsn:
T n q M 1 s there
hal " there be in
district
Congress legislation subject
Committee
the declining consider the
the House committee Some
os s @
with
that the fight m
as % a el so'
,s m ' '
would possible these people participate
ne he $ Try e M T ee % sn s M the o M s sn to
all of the civic burdens precisely they had part the
n sa tbs es ns Ph
from the beginning Now with the of
aaa asaet s % @
the those who from
exercise of
peace;
ns D OF @ ca Of their I Of
reason excuse Ca can we give for this which
as with s
BY peoples
ts prseee with
and remove this blot from the national & escucheon
Senator brief address
the House Committee Judiciary the local
saying There's Washingonians should be deprived
the b Wh bsSe been lives
war back M from RS he see real @ Tsn e get m
And" he said "1n be right pitching
u S. Share Not Be Overlooked Hunting for New Funds
The 0ss and M @ people Of the District Of &c Columbia
in appointing committee make tax study for the
Of per year budget ohcer reported
and He for
OF peer s popa ro5 o a that m M
5s''o ' DpNSS' ne S'a'@' Dl'"1' more ' ~ ' m
both increase of and equitable dbu
sanm aa mt faeto De res fear of
TAX legislation which usually decidedly to their disadvantage
studies Of fiscal
the studies OF the Districts financial structure
Committee on Internal
about was
d and sales tax xcp per ooa cent s1 a I tax on al
both fiat cent
RESPONSIBLE tor
About accrung
this the repeal of the Objectionable
tax intangbes.
feature of the committees proposal It
considerable would be obtained from
visiting residents Who because
technical doe State payment of the local
citizens generally approved the proposal having
aodng opportunity spread OF the
responsibility those people OF
the National Capital who tangible taxation
All of legislation interesting it that it
requires
the Districts
Government contributes less than
1873 act required of annual
budget of the District This later reduced to payment
Of 40 the total,
substituted which diminished the vanishing
than the total meantime
extension realty holdings the
exemption the Congress- national international
taxation Districts
estate taxation The expansion Of the Federal
of but
greatly the burden on the local sources of revenue.
equity Columbia
Districts financial problem. ,
% MeetinqS Scheduled for Week
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Just Because
"Why are you late?"
"Class started before I got here
Dunbar News Reel.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
nfemp0rary Life

Contemporary Life
Then there are prints setting
forth glimpses of contemporary life,
such as "The Beauty Salon." by
Carolyn DurieuX, and Surgical
Dressings, Red Cross" by Margue-
rite Klumm, the latter very similar
in suggestion and rendition to Grant
Woods cynical Daughters of the
Evening star., 1945-05-27
douglas Broom Show
i At Porter Gallery
Indiana Printmakey
At Smithsonian

The name Of Margaret Herr, win
ner OF the first prize In the Arts Club
OF Washington's summer exhibition
OF recent paintings by members, was
improperly spelled In the art columns
OF The Star last Sunday. Miss Herr
was awarded the $50 first prize for her
oil painting entitled by the Sea.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

- Buy Victory Bonds -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

Statute of Limitations of the State
of Michigan having run against the
time within which action to en-
force the collection thereof can be
brought, as determined by the Su-
preme Court of the State of Mich
igan
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, That
the said delinquent and unpaid
personal taxes listed be stricken
from the tax rolls of the School
District Of the City Of Wyandotte
and shall cease to constitute an
asset of the School District Of the
City of Wyandotte.
Member Browne seconded the
motion.
Ayes: Altman, Block, Browne,
Homeister, jacobson, Steele.
Nays: None
The motion was carried.
Member Block moved to adjourn.
Member Altman seconded the
motion.
Ayes: Altman, Block, Browne,
Homeister, Jacobson, Steele.
Nays: None.
The meeting was adjourned at
9:l0 pm.
Board of Education,
Mildred z. Mielkie, Secretary
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
JOSEPH BOZYMOWSKI

Funeral services for Joseph Boy
mowski. 20, OF 1913 Vinewood, were
held this morning. Rites we're con-
Quoted st the late residence at $50
am. and at Our Lady Of Mt Car
mel church at 9 am. Burial was
at Mt. Carmel cemetery and ar
rangements were in charge Of the
Czopek funeral home.
Born in Wyandotte, october Is.
1925, he died at the Wyandotte
General hospital on November %.
Surviving are his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Bozymowski; one
brother, Barney; three sisters.
Frances, Sophie and Berniece; two
half-sisters, Mrs. Elsie Jankowski.
Mrs. Helen Ray and three half
brothers. Alexander, Edward and
Frederick Ochocinski.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
THOMAS ]. REOAN

Thomas j. Regan, u, Of 2l24
Fifth street, died at his home early
Saturday morning About a week
ago he suffered a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Mr.. Regain was a member OF st.
Patrick church and the Holy Name
society. Until his retirement nine
years ago he had been employed by
the Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. for
81 years.
Survivors include his wife, Julia
Katherine; six sons. Harold, Dear
born; Raymond, Neil, Bernard, Pat
rick and Gerard, all of Wyandotte;
two daughters, Mrs. Katherine
Price, Lafayette, Ind. and Mrs.
Marie Bush. Wyandotte, and one
brother, william, Detroit.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at $50 am. at the Thon
funeral home and at in st. Pat
rick church. Burial will be in Mich
igan Memorial cemetery.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

78,17l.35
(SignedD Marian Benin,
Deputy City Treasurer
Member Block moved that in the
matter of Veterans Diplomas
granted through G. E. Development
Tests
1. The term Veteran" shall re-
fer TO any man in service or dis
charged.
2. All diplomas issued after pass
ing General Sducation Development
Tests, whether the men are still in
service or not, are to be marked
Veterans Diploma granted on the
Basis Of G. E. Development Tests
administered by various military
authorities"
3. The candidate for Veterans
Diploma must have passed at least
one year (40 semester hours of
high school work, in the Theodore
Roosevelt High School, to be elig-
ible for such a diploma.
Member Brown seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Altman. Block, Browne, Ho-
meister, Jacobson, Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
Member Block moved That In
asmuch as the Board of Education
has received from the City Treas
urer statement of delinquent and
unpaid personal taxes in the fol-
lowing amounts: Operation S2,-
1872. Debt Service $870.48, Build
ing s94.58 levied and assessed in
the City Of Wyandotte by the
School District Of the City of Wy
andotte for the years of 1893 to
1888. (both inclusive) as appears
from the tax records of the Treas
urer Of Wayne County, Michigan,
which statement sets forth the
names Of the taxpayers, the amount
of the personal tax assessed against
each, together with the Statutory
interest and penalties;
That such delinquent and unpaid
personal taxes appearing upon the
records of the Treasurer of Wayne
County, Michigan, have remained
unpaid for more than Five go
years after such taxes have been
returned to the Treasurer Of Wayne
County as delinquent,
That the enforcement of the col
lection Of such delinquent personal
taxes, rs are set forth in the state
ment, Is barred by reason of the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
"AII did in John }. Anthony-und IookE"
Boer

ties for fire protection emergency
service rendered said communities.
the following:
City Assessor, Edward w Kane.
Chairman
City Clerk, Ford Wagar
City Treasurer, Ira j. Kreger
City Attorney. Herbert P. Schendel
The three members of the Police
and Fire Commission.
Adjournment:
Motion to adjourn at ten forty
pm. by Councilman Richard T.
Kelly. supported by Councilman
Burke
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, BrOhl,
Burke. Kelly, Schultz.
Nays: None.
FORD WAGAR.
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
AdjournnnC
Obituary
JACQUELINE HARRIS

Funeral rites for Jacqueline Har-
riS, years old. Of S. Bennett, De-
troit, we're held at the Nixon fun
eral home Saturday night. Tie
body was sent TO Canton, O., for
burial.
The daughte. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Harris, she died at Chill
drenS hospital, Detroit, Saturday.
following a lengthy illness.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
EVA BERAKOVIC

Funeral services will be held Al
$50 am. wednesday from the Nix
or funeral home for Mrs. Eva Bera-
kovic, Sc, OF 5l6 VaSsar, who died
Saturday at Seymour hospital.
Rites will be conducted at am.
at St. Joseph church.
She is survived by her husband,
Boni: one son, Cpl Fred, USA;
two daughters. Bernice, Of Wyan-
dotte and Mrs. Josephine Pfiakow-
ski, of Carleton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
ANTHONY BACK

Anthony Back, 1904 First street,
died Thursday at the Wayne Coun-
ty General hospital following a six
weeks illness. Funeral services were
held at 2 pm. Saturday from the
Nixon funeral home and burial was
in Ferndale cemetery.
Mr.. Back was employed as a
Waterman for the Detroit Ice and
Fuel company. He is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Gum
brock.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

Snowy owls from the arctic have
been seen this year in Detroit sub
urbs and have been reported at
lacking sem-tame pheasantS oH
Belle Isle
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

$33,e30.95
This is to certify that the above
vouchers amounting TO $33,930.95
have been examined; that the art
icles or services called for have been
received; that prices and computa-
tions are correct, that all invoices,
receiving notices and supporting
data are attached and in order, and
that the proper accounts have been
charged.
The treasurer Is, hereby author
lied to pay the above vouchers.
VIM. j. HomeiSter,
President
Mildred E. Mielkie,
Secretary
Member Steele moved that the
bills be approved, and that the
treasurer be authorized to draw
warrants on the proper funds for
the payment of same.
Member Block seconded the mo-
ton.
Ayes: Altman, Block, Browne,
HomeiSter, jacobson, Steele.
Nays: None.
The motion was carried.
The following report Of the treas
urer for the month of October was
received and entered in the min
utes:
The Honorable Board of
Education
William j. Homeister, President
I beg to submit my report as
Treasurer for the month ending
October 81, 1916
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

FORD WAGAR.
City Clerk.
The union times., 1945-08-25
From Confusion To Chaos

From confusion chaos the best describe the effect of the sudden ending of the Pacific War postwar plans Before the abrupt ending of hosies it thought that time would permit arlington to muddle through with kind of minimum program Now the bottom has sud- denly dropped and revealed for everybody hOmefront Pearl Harbor.
 Synthetic optimism keynote frequently in Washington TOpside Washington officials greet another with sckly grin and mutter something like the natural residence of the will take of thing. Oh, yes may have something like eight million unemployed by spring but it will be only temporary"
 The blunt truth of the that labor people been saying until they blue in the face economically completely unprepared for the problems raised by the end of the
 l. As of April l945 there than l2 million and in the armed forces Seven million least to be demobized within the year.
 2 As of the end of June l945 there eight million nothing of workers engaged in supporting activities which this figure does include Plans call the immediate cutback of more than 9O96 of total procurement.
 B. The official estimates predict unemployment of more than five millions the wear and eight millions by spring of l946.
 What nobody has said publicly far ta under the most dUOrGbLe conditions been able to increase employment by than millions per yenr- and tGt pOymen hd been reduced by 2 millions year. In the absence of hercuLean efforts, his tat sOH take years before PLoyed absorbed dassuming the capacity of industry accom- pLsh ths
 I945 there something short of GA millions working in the armed forces. Allowing maximum withdrawal of workers from the labor market after complete demob- zation of the armed forces shall still need jobs for l3 to Is million workers than employed in l94O, our last peacetime year.
 All of these facts clearly point l945 and l946 which will not be by nOrmaIcy' and letting things take their course normacy spells disasteruness catch right quickly that government will have to exercise positive role finding jobs for every who wants to work.
The union times., 1945-08-25
As We See It. by The Staff

story of which he was proud and appended: ''If possible, please print this verbally.''
 THE Los Angeles Times comes through with headline for ''Hor- rible Thought Department
 BERLIN SOCIETY WOMEN
 SERVE TANKS FOR FOOD
 AN ITEM in the VancOuver (B. O. Daily ProUince reported: "A lumber thief who called with a truck stole about 1000 feet of and a l4-piece of etaoinrdluu ship lap"
 THE picture of a white-haired woman and young girl appeared on the NesO York Sums society page the other day beneath the caption: ''Newly Married Couple"
 ''THE American public doesn't like General Franco any better to- day than seven years ago." says a recent Gallup poll comparing pres ent attitudes toward the Spanish dictator with those current during the Spanish Civil War. When asked whether they would like to see Spain made member of the Unit ed Nations, under Francois govern ment, 76%o said ''nO!'
The union times., 1945-08-25
GOVernOrs Fear JObleSs Bill

Seldom, Congesmen called back to resume session with such and pressing agenda presented the Senators and Representatives after " 4
 the the be action improving unemployment onwde maximum of $25 for ton, bills by Sen. Harley Kgore Forand (D R ) would provide workers and would the $2O week guaranteed in the CI of
 Violent by the Washington which hong Congressmen iobess legislation The by state Compensation Directors violently opposed ederazaton of the obless benefits willing to take federal funds Southern particular obless benefits decent workers are fu to them in keeping labor "docile' and Gin pac'
 he
 or of War Mobilization and Reconvero John the unemployment compensation needed Congressional action President Truman Leader Aben Barey have also been oupokn the
The union times., 1945-08-25

pensation and the full employment bill.
 Now the House ways and means committee is back to Washington for hearings on the Truman plan to ex- tend and expand unemployment com penSation to cover federal and mari time workers and set uniform figure ot $25 week for 20 weeks.
 DOughtOn Opposed
 Chairman Robert L. DoughtOn (D.N.C) agreed to the hearings after session with Truman at inc White House. He is not an advo- cate of unemployment cOmpensa. tiOn of any kind-and certainly is no friend of the Truman proposal.
 Undoubtedly pressure from Tru- man and the Democratic admins tratiOn will force this tory-loaded committee to report out a bill writ ten largely along the line suggested. 1t is highly likely that it will be adopted in the face of the unrest caused throughout the nation hv the mounting jOblessness.
 But the real danger will come after the House and Senate tories begin cackling about what great piece of liberal legislation they have matched There will be tendency among them to argue that they have solved the problenl-and that "our free enter prise system" will do the rest and solve the riddle of unemployment in its own individualistic manner.
 A Safety Valve The expansion of unemployment compensation IS only sort of safety valve-a tider over. Unless some real pressures are exerted by the admins tration, labor, the people and the liberal forces within Congress to en- act the Murray full employment bill and set up program of action for federal works to get into motion if and when free enterprise fails to meet the problem, we simply can't tell how much unemployment we face in the coming winter.
 Letting the unions Washington legislative representatives do inc Job-Or figuring that 'Ssomethin9 will be dOne'' is not the way to pet this problem settled.
 The more Congress hears from the workers and their wives-indi. vvidually written letters detailing the hardships faced and demanding sound legislation immediateIy-the quicker we can have real recOnver- sion planning.
The union times., 1945-08-25

NEW HAVEN, CONN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1945