davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

OVER the weekend Jacob
" Sumeraeki. county auditor,
had a little auction upon his
farm near Sehneiderville, put up
q buzz saw which cost him 25
bucks two years ago.
IL went, after hot bidding, for
$1l0 to a determined and tri-
umPhsnt farmer.
Nov Sumeraeki, shopping for
rope, finds there are plenty OF
buxr saws in stoek--for the old
price.
II susss ws buy before vs
think these days." he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Look. Everybody:

TRAFFIC JUDGE GEORGE
u T. MURPHY at that Park
Avenue Hotel party, shaking
hands with Circuit Judge George
B. Murphy and Traffic Judge
John Watts-who pushed the
traffic court inquiry. Judge
George T. got a round OF APP
plause for the gesture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
SehOOIdaNs:

FOWLER SMITH called TO say
Il our school kids are again on
the air-ror the eighth season.
It's an afternoon musical done
by the youngsters. and piped to
every public school in the city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
OUR
TIMES
BY Vera
Brown
on the Record;

THAT one Of the Big Three
Il is dickering for that
trailer eHtft-to build its ewn
hereafter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
That when the boom begins in

November Tor
1t. GOV. Yer
n O n Brown,
= q n ator Jo-
seph I. Milli-
ken Of TraN-
erse City may
he the run
ming m a { Q
uUXt yCHr
r hat the
Worlds FAIR
committee re-
port may sur
prise A lot Of
people con-
trary TO what
people think
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
From w asIIin gioHy

VNHE whole capital is taking
Il about how Mayor Jefriet
and Senator Ferguson yelled and
pounded the desk an that gas
conference with Secretary Of
Labor SehwelIenbaeh, a former
federal Judge who is used to
pounding the bench himself
You could hear the reverbera-
tions through closed doors.
Gsrdeniss al three bucks per.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Lost and Found:

L INDA NJ. NICHOLS, that
~ Milwaukee girl. left Florida
so fast ahead OF the hurricane
that she didn't have time to tell
Sgt. George CabitZ of Detroit,
and she wants his address.
From Dion, France, Pfc. Dan
Brown writes that he wants TO
find Joanne Gundenson of this
town, whom he me a year ago at
q Bible conference in MuSkegon.
He is anxious 10 write to her.
Attorney Leo Mandell, clean
ing out the garage of his new
home, finds a fine leather photo
graph slbum-~ith Miiiie Spill
lane on il in gold
One Of the family photographs
10 dated 1866, and there are
Newspaper clippings OF 1872. He
figures the defendants would
want IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Chicago:

HUGH MARTIN, the Crosse
II lie millionaire, and the Mrs,
sitting up all night i'm the lobby
Of the Hotel SteVens--and say
ing II was worth IL 60 see that
Sunday game.
Those Detroit wag who hJvr
a patent on how 20 get taxi IN
the Windy City.
One OF them tossed lighted
frecracker into the tar door of 4
cab. AS the customers piled out
in a panic, the Detroitcrs moved
in-but scared the driver half 70
death. lie thought his CAP was
on FIRE ~
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Items of Interest

Representative and Mrs. Ralph H
Daughton of Norfolk, who have
been the guests of the Iatter's sis
ter, Miss Eta L. Taggart, at the
Highlands, now are making their
home at $500 Que street.
Invitations have been issued by
the governments Of the United
States and Great Britain to the
Washington premiere of Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower'S The True
Glory" which will be presented
Thursday evening at the Metropoli-
tan Theater at $50 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Schnee and
Mr. and MIS-. William Nevetsky have
come from their homes in Brooklyn
to make the acquaintance of their
grandson. Julian David NevetSky
who was born August 80. The baby
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Bernard
NeVetsky Of Arlington. Accompany
ing the visitors to Washington were
Mr. and Mrs. Milton GOSS of Phila-
delphia, SOn-in-law and daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Schncc.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson have
returned from a vacation in Allan
tic City,
Miss Helen Powell and Miss Mable
Perlne of the personnel division Of
the Federal Communications Com
mission are visiting in Boston and
New York
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Miss Myers We'd
To Mr.. Laryick

Capt. and Mrs. Miles Elias Myers
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann Myers,
to Mr.. Bob B. Larrick, A. U. S.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Larrick OF
Wilmington, Ohio. The ceremony
took place Saturday in the Me-
mortal Chapel of the Army Medical
Center, Col. Donald Stuart, chap
lain, officiating, and a dinner for
the wedding party and members of
the immediate families was given
later at Hotel 2400.
Miss Vivian Irene Francis was
maid of honor for the bride and
Mr.. Delmar Drake served as best
man for the bridegroom.
The bride attended Wilson Teach
ers' College and was graduated from
Louisiana State University. Mr..
Larrick attended Wilmington COL
lege and the University of Louisiana.
Under the Army specialized train
ing program he plans to continue
his medical training at the Uni
versity of South Carolina in
Charleston, where the couple will
make its home.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Meat Rationing
Extension Urged
To Aid Refugees
By Gretchen Smith

A strong argument for extending
rationing of meats and fats into
the coming winter months as a
means of helping "the war-torn
countries to get back on their
feet" was advanced by Mrs. Nor
man de r. Whitehouse, national
chairman of the Women's Action
Committee for Lasting Peace, in
an interview yesterday.
Mrs. Whitehouse, who came from
her home in New York to confer
with President Truman and other
officials regarding the international
food situation, granted the inter-
view following a broadcast over
Station WMAL.
THE Women's Action Committee
for Lasting Peace feels that food
from us to the starving peoples Of
Europe is essential" she explained.
President Truman was kind enough
to see me and the more / learn of
the situation, the more I feel that
this is the time and the way to
begin the peace"
Recalls Starvation by Nazis.
Recalling the dreadful years of
Germany's occupation of European
countries when the people were
deliberately starved so that Ger
many might truly become the mas
ter race" Mrs. Whitehouse said,
"Europe's six years of war have
left the people weary and weakened
by progressive underfeeding. They
are so disorganized and so weak
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Bundles, Inc.,
To Close Work

This month will mark the closing
of one of Washington's most worthy
war agencies-Bundles for America,
Inc. This agency for almost three
years has collected and reprocessed
old clothing for distribution to
needy SerVlcemen and their families.
Although Bundles for America is
diScontinuing under it's wartime set
up, many of its officers and VOL
unteerS will carry on the work which
has contributed SO much in boosting
the morale of Servicemen and will
continue with a new organization
TO be known as Veterans Supply
Service.
Mrs. Cary d. Langhorne of Wash
ington and Delaplane, Va, retiring
president of Bundles for America,
Inc, will head the new organization
with Mrs. Philip F. Peck, executive
secretary of the Washington Bundles
for America, occupying that position
with the Veteran Supply Service.
Since the wars end, the local
headquarters Of bundles" has been
swamped with requests for civilian
clothing from discharged veterans
and members of their families.
Often, upon discharge from hos
pitals, veterans who have been flown
from battle areas in pajamas, find
themselves without sufficient civilian
clothing. Bundles" has met the
need of supplying clothing to tide
over the veteran until he has op-
portunity to outfit himself.
Veterans Supply Service will
automatically take over the work
on October l when bundles ceases
TO function.
A closing out sale is being carried
on at bundles headquarters, 2601
Connecticut avenue NV, and early
Christmas shoppers will find many
attractive articles including leather
goods, compacts, cigarette cases,
tobacco pouches, game sets and
other items.
Evening star., 1945-09-18

Mrs. Bessie w. Martin of Wash
lngton and Asheville announce the
recent marriage of her daughter
Miss Peggy Martin to 1t. Garland
A. Rayborn, AAF, son of Mrs. Mae
Rayborn of Dallas.
The ceremony took place in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, the Rev. Purcell Storey Of
ficiating.
Mr.. William M. Martin of Mont
clair gave his sister in marriage
and Mrs. Francis Preller, sister of
the bride was the matron of honor
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Catherine M Crist of Arlington and
Minnie Lee Preacher of Allendale,
S. c.
Staff Sergt. Francis Preller was
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Howard L. Rogers and 1t. q. g.
George Keen, both of this city
The couple are temporarily re-
siding at San Angelo, Tex, where
1t. Rayborn is stationed.
Evening star., 1945-09-18

grandfather, DR.. Albert Rhett
Stuart, who was a famous doctor of
Washington.
1t. Stuart enlisted in the Chap
lain Corps of the Navy at the be-
ginning of the war, having been
graduated from the Theological
Seminary in Alexandria. He will
resume his rectorship of old st. Mi
chaels Episcopal Church in Charles
ton which has been held for his re-
turn from duty in the Navy. No
date is given for the wedding.
Mr.. Karl John KriStiansen of
Clinton and Minneapolis announced
Sunday the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Nikolena Joan Kris
tianSen, to Capt. James Crawford
Stirling, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stirling OF Lancaster, Pa. The we'd
ding will take place October in
Bethlehem Chapel of the Washing
ton Cathedral of st. Peter and st.
Paul at 4:30 O'Clock, reception to
follow in the Hotel Statler.
Miss Kristiansen, who is the
daughter of the late Mrs. Kristian-
sen, was graduated from Clinton
schools and from the Minneapolis
Business College in 1910. She came
to Washington in l94l and has
been working in the Office of Price
Administration, the War Produc-
tion Board, and now is on the office
staff of Senator Joseph F. Guffey.
Capt. Stirling attended schools in
Lancaster and was graduated from
Franklin and Marshall College in
the class of 1882 and came to Wash
ington in 1912 as an administrator
on the War Production Board. Later
that year he entered the service
and was assigned as military repre-
sentative for the Army Navy NUM-
tionS Board. He then became chief
of the consumers hard goods sec
ton Of the production division of
From Chicago comes the an
nouncement of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Braun of the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Irene Braun,
to Mr. Edouard Cameron Craig of
Westport. Conn., now living in Bal
timore. The wedding will take place
September 26 in st. PaulS Roman
Catholic Church Miss Braun has
been in Washington for several
years and has made her home with
Miss BeSs Davis Schriener in the
BalfOur.
Evening star., 1945-09-18

they cannot do good days work
and under the circumstances, with
lack of implements, etc., it is i'm
possible for them to produce enough
for their needs. In this condition
they would be ready victims for all
kinds of political ills and dis
turbanceS."
Without food there cannot be
peace" she emphasized" Starving
people do not build stable democ-
racies. If they can't get decent
food, some comfort and help to
begin rebuilding their homes, they
will lose heart and peaceful re-
covery will be delayed" :
Regarding her suggestion that
meat and fats be rationed for longer
than the announced date of October
/, the speaker said, "the Women s
Action Committee is sure that
women all over this country would
willingly accept an extension of
food controls to relieve the suffering
of our former Allies. For that
matter, the people of Germany also
have to be fed if we are to have
lasting peace.
Urges Continued RatiOning.
IF Mr.. Anderson, the Secretary
of Agriculture, were assured that
the women would back him up, he
might devise a really bold plan to
deal with this tragic situation. Ra-
tioning has never been more than
an inconvenience here. Let us well
come the inconvenience a little
longer for the benefits it will bring
in the future"
Mrs. Whitehouse has an under
standing of refugee needs in war;
torn countries through broad politi-
cal and economic studies gained in
travels and residence abroad. She
lived in Switzerland during the
Evening star., 1945-09-18

World War when she assisted with
the work of war information. One
of the early workers for suffrage,
she was closely associated with
Carrie Chapman Gait in that field
as we'll as in her efforts to further
peace through world cooperation.
AS relaxation from her more
serious interests, Mrs. Whitehouse
for many years enjoyed riding to
hounds at her country place near
Middleburg, Va.
when the war came this time,
/ did not have the heart to ride"
she commented. Il was no longer
interested, so I gave away my
hunters"
Mrs. Whitehouse left yesterday
for her home near Middleburg
which she has not visited for nearly
three wears.
Evening star., 1945-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Reiskln, an
nounce the recent marriage of their
daughter, Miss Anita Reiskin, to Mr..
Samuel Benjamin Rubin, u S. N. r.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rubin.
Rabbi Henry Segal ofhciated at the
ceremony, which took place at the
Indian Spring Sountry Club.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore a gown
of white satin and mousseline de
sole and she carried white orchids
on Bible.
Mrs. Henry Goodbinder was the
matron of honor and the other at
tendants were the Misses Rhona
Berstein of Baltimore, Helene Aar-
onson and jamie Reiskin. They wore
dresses in aqua and rose and car
ried old-fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. Goodbinder was the best man
and the uShers were Mr.. Bernie
Freed, Mr. Charles Stein, Mr.. Leon
Reiskin and Mr.. Louis Rubin. A
reception and dinner followed the
ceremony. The couple left later for
Scroon Manor, N. Y. The bride has
returned to Maryland University
and the bridegroom is at his post at
Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Parties Precede
Benefit mPIav

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Philip
Eaton will entertain at dinner Mon
day evening preceding the opening
performance of Dinner at Eight
to be given that evening through
Thursday in Wardman Park Thea
ter for the benefit of Save the
Children Federation.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Lloyd Tol-
man Chalker and the Naval Attache
of the Australian Legation. Comdr
S. H. Z. Spurgeon, and Mrs. Spur
geon will be the dinner guests Of
Admiral and Mrs. Eaton.
Capt. and Mrs. w. R. Wetmore
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Romig, and Mr.. and Mrs James
Macpherson and Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Boaz will dine together be-
fore the opening performance.
Evening star., 1945-09-18

uled to address the weekly seminars
of the club in the near future.
Alberto Barreto of the radio di-
vision of the Office of Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs, will discuss radio fa-
cilities in Latin America" at pm.
September 26.
Jose L. Colon, chief of the divi-
sion of agricultural cooperation of
the Pan American Union will report
on "The Accomplishments of the
Inter-American Agricultural Con-
ference in Venezuela" on october 3.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
WCTU VIII Meet

The first fall meeting of the Gen.
trail Iota Sigma Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at
7:45 o'clock this evening at District
headquarters, 522 Sixth street NV.
Plans will be discussed for an ex-
hibit to be presented at the District
WCTU convention October "a
and 25.
Miss Elizabeth Smart, national
WCTU legislative director: Mrs
Pearl K. Hess, national WCTU direc-
tor of health and medical temper
ance, and Mrs. Caroline Coates,
president of the District WCTU, are
attending the National WCTU Ex-
ecutive Committee meeting which
opens today in Chicago. The ses-
sion will continue until Friday.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Dominican ENJOY
4 nd Wife Hosts

The Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Garcia Godoy entertained
at dinner Sunday evening in honor
of the Guatemalan Ambassador and
Sonora de Garcia GranadoS.
The other guests were the Costa
Rican Ambassador and Sonora de
Gutierrez, the Panamanian Am
baSsador and Sonora de Vallarino,
the former Minister of Nicaragua
and Sonora de De Bayle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Avra M. Warren, and the
Minister Counselor of the Dominican
/ Embassy and Sonora de Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Sonora de WnniIIa
Feted at Luncheon

Mrs. Horace Greeley Macfarland
widow of Comdr. Macfarland, U. s
n. entertained at 2 luncheon at
the Army and Navy Club yester-
day in compliment to Sonora dc
Munilla, wife of the former Mill
tary Attache of the Cuban En-
bassy.
The other guests were Mrs Clark
Howell Woodward. Mrs. Edward
Stitt, Mrs. Walter Stewart Crosley
Mrs. Consuelo Seoane, Mrs. George
NeWgarden and Miss Nellie Bowie
Evening star., 1945-09-18
VIII Present
Technic0IOr Films

A series of technicolor pictures
with narrative in Spanish relating
to health problems in Latin America
will be presented by the Club de las
Americas at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Interior Department Auditorium
The public is invited.
Two important speakers are sched-
Evening star., 1945-09-18

Engagements Of Note Told.
Here and in Other Cities

Announcements of engagements of young people whose families
friends their
elsewhere Charleston,
of the Miss Isabella Cemence Aston
Rhett mother Mrs Benjamin Faneu Aston
Garden
formerly Washington here His mother
sister married Dr. Albert Rhett
brothers married sisters ~ Stuart
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10

Eight thousand murders are
committed in the United States
each year Only a minor proper
tion Of the killings are committed
BY criminals.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
WORTH GREENWOOD'S

back for three. 2436-2250.
ELLSWORTH GREENWOOD'S
1873 single was top single for DSR
Girls Friday night at Fort Ker-
cheval lost two games TO Oakman.
,578-l560 Mary Anne Mason's 5l3
series stood out for Hamilton as
they tripped Oakland for two, 1927
10 1886 Crosstown smashed Charlie
voix for three. l675-l572 Grand
Belt won two from Trumbull
handily, l702-l587,
WARDS AUTY STUDIO
,ripped Sportree's Aquarium for
two, 27l7-2674, in the Wolverine
league This marks the third week
that Sportree's had been in the
slump. although they still are in
first place by a large margin. Nor
RS Kilgore's 562 series anchored
Wards, while George Wheeler's
606 series paced Sportree's,
ChrySler won two from DSR Sem
iorS, 2692-2533. Yankee Potato
Chips took a pair from Velma's
Lunch 2502-2460. Dr.. Powell john
son keglers won two from Gordy
Contractors, 2373-2443.
WAYNE UNIVERSITY had a
group OF its students trying their
hand at a bit Of bowling on last
Thursday night at the Bowl-O-
Drome. The group included Fred
Taylor, William King. Fred Quarles
James Dolby and Walter McConner.
Although they had not been able
TO bowl 244 yet like Uzziel Lee
Gunior) did at the Paradise Bowl
few days ago, they still had a
lot OF fun. forgetting their studies
for a little while. Lee is also a
student Of Wayne University and
a member Of the track team.
NELL LANES 1879 single was the
highest single recorded between
Bowl o Drome and Cocktail
Lounge. Monday night. but it was
not enough to prevent the Cock
tailers from winning three games
by the score OF 22l2-l846. Bill
Dobbs Cocktail Lounge) had the
highest series at 5l2 with games
OF III, 1853 and 1877. Connie Ware
scored the top series for Bowl-O-
Dromers with 425, by games OF
l52, l58 and lis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Negro ON Supports
Airborne Invasion

WITH ADVANCE US. SUPPLY
HEADQUARTERS IN BELGIUM
Moving up from Omaha Beach on
D-plus-l OF the Holland invasion
10 directly support the 82nd and
hem area, the 3l03rd Quartermaster
Company, bivouacked in between
American, British and German
artillery in order to- recover sup
plies parachuted TO the two divi-
sons. The unit set up an ammu-
milton supply dump for the two
divisions and also established an
ammunition dump for the Allied
artillery.
The Negro company, commanded
by Captain Richard -G.-~Adams,.
johnson City, Tenn. subjected TO
dive:bombing, strafing, ,38s. and
incidental snirer fire, dug into un-
derTound positions on .D-plus-3 in
the center of three cornercd
pocket ahead OF their own heavy
gun fire. Tactical changes in the
positions Of the two airborne di-
visions caused the ammunition
dump 10 be moved on several oc-
cations. During the Today occupa-
ton of Holland the company un-
loaded. stored and transported
every round Of 40, IS. 90, and
105-mm she'll fired by the two di-
visions, as well as small arms
ammo motar shells and grenades.
THIS WAS AN UNKNOWN
phase Of the war for my men," said
Captain Adams. They fell.i love
with these two hard-hitting di-
visions and worked Like hell I've
seen them knocked down by shell
blasts while unloading the heavy
stuff. and hit the ground when
shell fragments tore branches from
the trees. Every one OF them get
up laughing and came back swing
ing
During this period the men
were confined 10 their bivOuac
area. as enemy outpoSts and pa
trolls were often only few yards
distant. There could be no fires
or cigarettes. and on the long
cold nights the men huddled to-
gether to obtain human warmth.
Rations consisted Of British &C"
and captured German stocks.
supplemented by the occasional
bounties Of coffee and canned
milk dropped by parachute.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10

WEIGH. the fighting lr,shran" -
Is the m;ddlewe ght champion 81
New England. title Re has de-
Tended agairs, 81 o, ne top-gsnk-
ing men in his division who dared
% invade his domain
Besides establishing brilliant
career in Boston and thereaholts,
Welch has msde frequent visits
20 other hsht centers. one 81 which
VAS 20 Detroit where he beat Ossie
bulldog Harris
That was about the time that
Harris fought Jake LsMoits Most
az the fans fell Harris whipped
LaMotta. and the decision against
the Pittsburgh bai,ler Was booed
On the. other hand, Kochan gave
taNotts his TOUCHES; hght before
The Dayton Scrappo- went down,
exhausted from swinging blows
that rolled on the rough Jake.
Kochsn, following his battle with
l.aMot:s. took q long rest He re-
turned 10 the ring recently, an
nouncing his return by two con-
secutive knockouts
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10

DIXIE BOWL, which was pur-
chased by group OF Negro bust
ness men last week, will be open
Saturday March 10, after closing
down for a few days for minor re-
pairs Bob Wright is manager Of
the bowling alley. Plans for an
organized bowling league are UNI
derway.
In a match game last Sunday.
Roberts Combine, captained by Al
fonSo Simms. took two games from
Knighthawks. captained by Henry
H. Overton. The score was 239l-
1900 Melvin Burch (Kni-hthaWksD
rolled the high series with a $50
His highest single was 235 Al
fonSo Simms led Roberts Combine,
registering with Sis series and
a 207 single
DOCTORS paced the Palmer
Bowl League Wednesday night
when they banged Highland Park
AC for two. 247s-2387. DR.. Ro5-
inson's 222 single topped the league
Yankee Potato Chips won pair
from Victory Five. 2409-2374 Cap
tain L. c Harris OF the Yankee
team led his team to victory with
a 538 series. Arthur Kings 1879
single led Club DclieSe as they
smashed Jones Cleaners twice.
232S-2l27. Northeast AC whipped
Composite Lodge for two games,
2l40-2062.
MITCHELL FIELDS Falcons
took three from PW 400 Thursday
at Paradise Bowl. 2620-2367. Her
man Farr. captain Of MOO team.
paced the quintet for two wins,
2464-2405.
New Steel won two from Tire
Plant, Local 2 smashed Local 400
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Dixie Bowl Now Owned
By Negro Businessmen

for a pair OF victories, 2526-2403
FAA Foremen smothered Millen-
back for three. 2436-2250.