davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-02
MeCarran SIum Bill
Endorsed in Principle
By Citizens Group

Senator McCarran's bill calling
for Q slum redevelopnlent program
was indorsed in principle by the
Progressive Citizens Association Of
Georgetown last night.
Benjamin A. Howse, Housing
Committee chairman, told the group
the substance of the bill and ex-
planned various phases.
The association reaffirmed It's
stand on the Sumners-Capper joint
resolution empowering Congress to
grant District residents the right to
vote in national elections. Miss
Eta Taggart, National Representa-
ton Committee chairman, presented
the resolution.
Appropriation for funds for a
salary for an inspector from the
Health Department to check homes
condemned for sanitary reasons was
Endorsed by the group.
Eleven education appropriation
bills requesting improvement in the
general school system were favored
by the association. A letter to the
Commissioners urging more funds
for salaries for untitled positions in
the Industrial Home School was in.
dorsed.
Protests against the hot mix used
for fixing sidewalks and the incin-
orator on Thirty-flrst and X streets
NV. were filed. The former pre-
sented by Mrs. Joseph Goodman,
suggested the use of brick, while
Mrs. Walter Bramhall, who offered
the latter, claimed that cinders from
the incinerator made it impossible
for her to keep the back of her home
clean
James M. Reilly of the War Funds
Speakers Bureau spoke to the as
sociation on the need for added
funds.
Members reelected their 1944-5
officers. They are Miss Taggart,
honorary president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Draper. president; Mrs. Goodman,
first vice president; Walter F. Bram-
hall, second vice president; Mrs.
George F. Becker, third vice presi-
dent; Miss Ann r. Keliher, record
ing secretary; Miss Edna Ladson,
treasurer, and Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Sullivan .and Mrs. Draper, delegates
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Mrs. Draper, presided over the
meeting, held in the Curtis School.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Civil Service Retirements
To Be Explained on WMAL

Civil Service retirement benefits
will be explained in l5-minute
broadcast at 8:15 o'clock tonight on
WMAL by Irving Ladimer and 1t.
Robert j. Myers. authors of a series
of articles on the subject published
recently in The Star.
Mr.. Ladimer and 1t. Myers also
will answer many of the questions
sent in by those who read the
articles. Mr.. Ladimer, an attorney
with the Bureau of National Affairs.
was an analyst with the Social
Security Board and chief of the
information service for the Railroad
Retirement Board. Before he entered
the service, 1t. Myers was an actuary
at the Social Security Board and
the RIB.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Michigan Park Citizens
Honor Afraid Wardens

Certificates OF Merit for service
during the war were issued to for
mer afraid wardens at a meeting
of the Michigan Park Citizens As
sociation last night.
W.. G. Mcconnell, deputy warden
of the area, presented the awards
issued by the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Mcconnell holds a service ribs
bon for 5000 hours work.
Speaking in behalf of the COM
munity War Fund Campaign, e. j.
Hornick, assistant director of the
fund, stressed the need for an in
crease in contributions this year.
H. McNerney, presiding officer, an
nounced that election of officers
would take place at the next meet
ing and urged every one interested
to attend.
The meeting was held at the
Bunker Hill School, Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue NE.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

when the oath to new lawyers Is
administered.
Another decision made at the gen.
term session was that time spent
in military service by lawyers from
other Jurisdictions will not be con-
sidered as having interrupted their
time Of service before the bar when
they apply for admission to the
bar here without taking the bar
examination. Admission of at
torneys from one jurisdiction to
another is reciprocal, it was pointed
out, ana some jurisdictions require
certain length of continuous SER
vice in order for the attorneys to
be admitted from another juris-
diction.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

delinquency and other civic prob
lens.
The meeting also voted that the
control and sale of alcoholic bever-
ages In the District be made more
stringent. The report, submitted
by Committee Chairman William
G. Taylor, recommended that places
selling alcoholic beverages declared
on limits for the armed forces be
also ruled as unsuitable for civilians.
Col Miller appointed a, commit
tee consisting Of Rowland S. Mar
shall, secretary of the association;
w. Herbert Gill, treasurer, and him
self to meet with the Kalorama
Citizens Association to consider
possibilities for an amalgamation OF
the two groupS.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
K-B Amusement Co.
Files Injunction Suit
AGAINST Warner Bros.

The K-B Amusement Co., 4813
Massachusetts, avenue NV, filed
suit in District Court yesterday ask
ing for an injunction against
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc, and
others, charging that the Warner
circuit has monopolized first neigh
borhood runs of pictures in the
District.
An injunction Is sought to, re-
strain Warmers from building a
theater in the 5100 block of Mac
Arthur boulevard, within three
blocks of a theater the plaintiff now
is building, according to the suit.
The suit, filed for the plaintiff by
Attorney Robert E. Sher, besides
naming the Warner Bros. Pictures,
Inc, also names as defendants the
Warner Bros. Circuit Management
Corp, the Warner Bros. Pictures
Distributing Corp, the Cass Realty
Co., Inc, and Garfield I. Cass.
Previous Suit Filed.
The suit Is somewhat similar to
another suit which recently was filed
against the Warner group by the
Sidney Lust Theaters.
The new complaint claims the
defendants in 1914 entered into an
agreement with the Cass Realty Co.
and Garfield I. Cass, president of
the company, to keep independent
theater operators from constructing
or acquiring additional theaters in
the District.
The suit claims that last Febru-
ary the K-B organization an
nounced plans to construct theater
at Macarthur boulevard and U
street NV. When the plans were
completed and a building permit
obtained from the District the War;
ner organization announced early
last August that 1t was about to
commence construction of theater
three blocks away, to be known as
the Macarthur, according to the
suit.
Charges Similarity In Name.
The latter name allegedly was
the same as that chosen for the
K-B theater.
The complaint asks the court
to declare illegal the, alleged mo-
nopoly enjoyed by the Warner cir
cult in motion picture trade and
commerce in the District and sur
rounding territory.
1t further asks that the defen-
dants be enjoined from construct
ing or acquiring any additional
theaters in the District area, or any
financial interest therein, except
where 1t should be established that
such acquisition will not unreason-
ably restrain competition or tend
to create a monopoly.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
I Part-time Justices
Named 10 Speed Work
In District Court

AS another step toward avoiding
continuance of criminal cases. Dis
trict Court justices at general term
session yesterday designated two ad-
ditional justices to preside part time
in criminal trials.
One of the new judges, Justice
Alexander HortzoF, was sworn in
yesterday. He was given a regular
assignment of trying nonjury civil
cases, but will alternate in the GRIM
inal branch when needed.
The. other new jurist is Justice
Jennings Bailey, whose regular as
signment is to preside in trial of
both jury and nonjury civil cases
and also to preside in condemnation
proceedings.
Three Previously Assigned.
Three other justices previously
had been assigned to preside reg
ularly at criminal trials. They are
Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws and
Justices James M. Proctor and
David A. Pine.
Justices Bailey and Holtzoff will
preside in addition at criminal trials
when a backlog is threatened.
Approximately 525 criminal cases
already have been assigned trial
dates and Justice Laws has asked
both prosecutors and defense at
torneys to cooperate as much as
possible toward avoiding cintinu-
ances.
Justice Jesse c. Adkins. who prior
to yesterday had not been given
a regular assignment, has been
designated to preside at trial OF
nonjury civil cases and at con-
demnation proceedings. Assign
ments of other justices at District
Court for the fall term, beginning
today, previously were announced.
Open Court Qualification.
Among decisions made at the gen.
eral term session yesterday was
one that new lawyers becoming
members of the bar of the court
henceforth will be administered the
oath in open court before one OF
more justices, instead of taking the
oath before a clerk as previously
has been the practice. Justice
Laws said 1t was felt there should
be more impressive ceremony
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Critics Forum to Review
Bruce Marshall Novel

The Washington Critics Forum
will open its seventh season at $50
pm. tomorrow with a review OF the
current novel, "The World, the
Flesh and Father Smith, by Bruce
Marshall.
The Rev. Edward L. Murphy, S. j.,
of Weston College, Weston, Mass,
will review the book in the main
ballroom of the Mayf1ower Hotel
Columnist Paul Mallon has been
named chairman of the October
forum. The meetings are designed
to present discussions by leading
Catholic speakers on current best
sellers. The forum has scheduled
seven reviews for the forthcoming
season.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
7 District Court Reporters
Named, Filling Quota

District Courts full quota Of II
shorthand court reporters was COM
pleted yesterday with the appoint
ments of Tom O'Neal and Roger E.
Frye.
The court reporters are paid by
the Government to take steno-
graphic notes on court procedures.
! Besides those named yesterday
the other reporters are:
H. S. Middlemiss, Miss Bernice
Jay Collins, Miss Jeannette Rawls,
Mrs. Chloe MacReynolds, Ralph E.
Minier, o. H. Frost, Francis j. Attig,
Jesse L. Ward, jr.; Mrs. Luceda H.
Powell and Earnest Markwalter.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
40 Cope Moy Kiwonions
And Wives to Visit D. G.

Forty members of the Cape May
IN. j. Kiwanis Club and their
wives will visit Washington from
Friday to Sunday, staying at the
New Ebbitt Hotel, Tenth and H
streets NV. They will be guests
of the hotels proprietor, George c.
Clarke, a member of the Cape May
club.
Saturday the group will visit Bel
mont plantation, near Leesburg
Va. the estate purchased last year
by Mr.. Clarke from Maj Gen. Pat
rick j. Hurley. United States Am
bassador to China.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Timken Oil Heat
works wonders!

In new homes in present homes, Timken oil heat
will save you up to gallon of oil in every four
used by an ordinary pressure burner and give you the
maximum of comfort Order now! Many improve
ments the famous Timken Wall Flame !. only
One Moving Part selflubrieating . quiet and
dependable. Worth waiting for when you consider
the savings you'll get over the years.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Flyers Body Found in Loke

WHEATLEY, Ontario, Oct. 2 (P).-
A body clothed in the uniform OF
the United States Army Air Forces
was recovered from Lake Erie yes
terday afternoon by fishing crew
and was released to officials of the
United States Navy for return to
Michigan. The body is believed to
be that of a pilot whose plane
crashed after an explosion over the
lake on July 81.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Konev Hurt in Auto Crosh

VIENNA, Oct. (P.-Soviet Mar
shal Ivan S. Konev suffered slight
cuts on his right cheek yesterday
when the automobile carrying him
to an Allied council meeting skidded
on wet pavement and collided with
a civilian. car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Armada

ARMADA - Staff-Sgt. Lee
Buzzell, Jr., arrived home Sun
furlough at his home here. He
day -Ight for a tWenty-one day
has been in India for two years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

Scott Mills, Phi. M. 1/c, is
spending a thirty-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mills. He has been on
Attu Island in the Aleutians for
tWenty-one months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Wolverine Boys State
Would CuriaiI Politics

EAST LANSING, June 10 -
Up Intent on taking State
government out of politics, the
Wolverine boys state blouse of
Representative" passed a Civil
Service Bill as their first piece
of legislation after it organized
and elected Bill Nystrom of
Marquette speaker.
The Legislature" will make
the laws under which the 800
High school boys attending the
American Legion's government
training program will function
during the rest Of the week.
The Boys State Senate, with
l.. Gov. Webb Wilson of Detroit
presiding, spent its early ses-
sions organizing, and failed to
pass any bills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

Mrs. Walter Mills and son
Scott visited Mrs. Mills sister,
Mrs. Laura Risdon in Farming
ton, Friday and Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Liquor Conspiracy
Defendants Arroiqned

LANSING, June 10 (P) -
Circuit Judge Leland w. Carr
today was expecting Don Flory
and Isadore Schwartz of Detroit
to surrender 10 grand jury
warrant issued Saturday charg-
ing them with conspiring with
Frank D. Mckay, Grand Rapids
politician, and others to corrupt
the state liquor control commits
sion from 1888 to 1910.
Mckay, William H. McKeig-
han, former Flint Mayor and
political ally of Mckay, and
four others, demanded examina-
ton when they appeared Mon
day before Judge Carr, the one
man. grand juror who issued the
warrant. They were released on
$4,000 surety bond.
Details of the alleged con-
spiracy will not be revealed
until June Is, the date Judge
Carr has set for the examlna-
ton. Special Prosecutor Kim
Sigler has refused to elaborate
on the generally authoritative
warrant, which charged the de-
PENDANTS with conspiring 10
corrupt and control the commits
sion by ''bribes, threats and in
timidation," and with offering
liquor d e a lers preferential
treatment with the state liquor
monopoly on payment of a fee
Arraigned with Mckay ano
McKeighan were Fisher l.. Lay.
ton, now administrative assist
ant to Charles M. Ziegler, state
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
WAR BONDS PAY OFF
IN THESE ] WAYS.

JIM These ] WAYS.
The same Government security
backs your War Bonds as backs
the actual dollars you put into
them.
z You get 500 at maturity fos
every SIS loaned now.
You can get your money back,
60 days after issue date, any time
you need it in the meantime
you get safety and steady growth.
You have a backlog to renew
farm buildings and equipments
after the war.
s Bonds will insure your children's
schooling, or provide for your
own security, travel, retirement
f Bonds go into national nest egs
that will help to assure postwar
prosperity.
] Bonds transform your love Of
home and country into action
you join personally in the big.
gest, most urgent War Loan Of
au-the Seventh
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

JOHN MACHESKY, 70 Rath-
bone, to July IA.
ROBERT B. FOWLER, 19059
14-Mile road, to June 30.
VINCENT j. O'MALLEY, Fair
Haven, to July S.
EWELL B. COLLINS, JR.. 178
Beuland, to July 7.
S/SGT. EDWARD c. BAUM
GARRTEN, III Colonial court,
to July 7.
JOHN G. KUECHENMEIS-
TER, Is Leslie street, to July IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave
w. R. BRIDENBAUGH.

w. r. BRIDENBAUGH, A
Grove Park avenue, 10 July IL.
CHESTER S. KOCHAN, Utica,
10 July 2.
KENNETH MOHRITZ, Utica
10 June "a.
CPL. DAVID V. MAURER,
Armada, 10 July ..
PFC. WESLEY r. BLISS, l04l
Runyon road, TO July 2.
ANTHONY PLUBBARO, RID
S, to July 2.
GLENN /. BREWSTER, Utica,
TO July 5.
PFC. ROBERT JUETT, 154
Croker boulevard. TO July II.
ALBERT w. ROGERS, 1890
North Gratiot avenue, TO July
IL.
SGT. JOHN w. MOORE, sc
High street. TO June 10.
MIR. AND MRS. STANLEY
KLEINO upon their first we'd
ding anniversary Sunday, June
II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

GENE H. ANDERSON. 1876
Hubbard avenue, to July 2.
ARTHUR w. NELSON, 800
Cass avenue, to July 4.
ERNEST c.. GALLAGHER,
l65 Croker boulevard, to July
IA.
HAROLD ]. LOZEN, 126 Hub
bard avenue, to July 10.
WING MT DABROWSKI,
Route 4, to July IS.
SGT. EMMETT j. GUIETTE,
1873 Eastman street, to August
Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

highway commissioner: Charles
Williams and his son Earl Will
liams, of the Williams Sales Co.,
and Charles Letter, all of De-
troit, whom Sigler described as
engaged in the liquor business.
All eight defendants were
among those indicted by the
federal government, and later
acquitted by federal court
jury, of 100000 "shakedown"
Of distilleries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Nj. Clemens Navy Pilot
Back from U.boai Hunt

Ensign Frank c. Hufstedler
USNR of 1870 Gallup avenue
Mount Clemens pilot of a Navy
search plane has returned from
q tour of duty in Brazil where
he was attached 10 Patrol
Bombing Squadron.
The local flier. who piloted a
Catalina. helped in the fight
against Nazi U-boats by flying
long, unescorted searches for
the enemy craft.
Ensign Hufstedler, who is
the son of James o. Hufstedler
of this city attended schools
here and enlisted in the Navy
in August, 1912. He is married
to the former Barbara l.. Wal
lace of Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19
Mkm Mce as Mm
MMe mImTM. .


That's what I'm doing 80.
Hitting 'em twice as hard-buying twiee
as many bonds as ever did before. Uncle
Sam has got to raise in this war loan just
about as much as he did in 2 war loans last
year up to this time.
That's why the 9TH is the biggest and
most important Of them all.
And I'm mighty proud-as every farmer
ought to be-to have the chance to help!
The way / figure it, at this crucial time
in the war Uncle Sam is calling on all of us
to 80 whole hog to produce more food, to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

Total cash income on the sales
of milk products in the United
States last year amounted to ST.
969,361. 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

build more equipment, to do all we can to
hit the enemy-HARD-w without let.up.
And of course all that takes money.
Money for thousands of giant new planes,
money for all the tons of ammunition and
war supplies our fighting men need to do
the job up brown.
"Neighbor, that's where you and come
in.
I'VE can help in the chore of sending our
boys everything they need-help by buying
all the bonds we can -. twice as many as
we did last time!".
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

Sgt. Betty Jane Singer return
ed to her base in California last
week after spending 16-day
furlough at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bercin.
Scott Mills Phi. M. 1/c attend
ed a party given in his honor by
a group of former associates in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Colin
Charlick in Detroit, Saturday
evening, June 16.
The High Banks Sew and
Chatter club met with Mrs. Lulu
Goodar, Wednesday afternoon,
June 10. Sixteen members were
present. Mrs. Carrie Hall, Mrs.
Harold Volkenant and baby son
were guests.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Ernest Beaudrie of
High Banks, Wednesday after
noon, June q.
Dorothy Bradley leaves this
Thursday for Madison, Wis,
where she will attend summer
school at the University of Wis
consin.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church held a
Social tea at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Colon, Thursday after
noon, June Ia. Thirty-one men,
berS were present.
Mrs. William Muir, president
of Eastern Association of Con-
gregational Churchwomen and
Mrs. Arthur, both OF Almont
were guests. Mrs. Muir told of
the work of the district associa-
ton and gave us a lot of new
ideas for devotional programs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-19

Born 10 Rev. and Mrs. Thorn
as Vernon, Thursday, June IA,
an eight and one-quarter pound
baby daughter at st. Joseph
hospital, Mount Clemens.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert. available for both
Sa or a.se ssxss Books
able Il rases' s'Asens sox 1907 S Star e'' 50.
ACCoUNTANT-Books started and kept.
xssky ssxas mantny sonabe OsS sso aRe aaaS Fep
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started. kept,
audited; tax reports, monthly service state
sT s9oa wssbnstoa
once executive, capable taxing full charge.
draft exempt. Box 1856, Star. 2s.'
AII9RNEY anc.G afcountant su6isoE expert
nection with reliable firm of attorneys or
accS5n1sa aecSnnsants sssesslizins in income tax
eGuB efG9ts MGR, matt @aitrs dhotel, thoroughly
exp. good organizer, well recommended.
sesirss saees;irsss connection hotel or club. Box
EXEse;GSfsi1vE available. age SO, dischsrs.d
from service this year; former assistant
sales manager and assistant to president
Had charge of domestic and foreign sales,
advertising sales promotion and sales ad-
ministration. BACKGROUND includes sales
by the day; pU oss1. Can pm. to ID
FHipiSo nl deS oFFiGfRs FHnaRy STEWARD. overseas
5astien seryiss honSra5y fSisteharsed desires
sation sRs NV DANNY Sps sea RAFoLs sels s.. sSnn
MAN, young, experienced mems clothing,
furnishings; capable managing store; de-
sires permanent connection in Washington.
Box 210-J, Star. 2Ss
MAN, married wishes position as resident
manager of large garden apt. or elevator
Rs best sos sso san
REFRIGERATION-Ha had year expert
ence, have tools; desire to learn and do
commercial installation and air condition.
ing. Box 34S-J, Star 2o>
SALESMAN-MGR.-M electrical appli-
ances. Excellent background. Broad
knowledge all phases retail. wholesale.
cling, advertising, etc; D. C. or adj. terri
tory; available at once. Box 174-J, Star.
2Ss
YOUNG MAN, colored 26, vet, wants good
chauffeur Job: don't drink Call TR 0600
from ] am. to z pm. MR.. RUSSELL. 2ss
Evening star., 1945-08-28
HELP WON EN-.

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ADJUSTMENT MANAGER, experienced;
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ADVERTGsING GIRL FRIDAY" inter-
ested in learning what makes the wheels
go around, especially production and gen.
girl with high school education; perma-
nsnt ngdv pSsiti9n eIn9 apply Mrs. Morris. HAHN
App!y personne once, s 7th 0 oor asss nshas JEI
LEFF'S, 1214-1220 F st. NV.
ALTERATIONS. aLIiE coat, suit and dress hands
IfE hETEsAToa TrIo5alIIG MaNP St thoroashy exper
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ALTERATION HAND, dresses, coats and
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ALTERATIoN HANDS for sewing Innings
saks saf snis1hing s1d on On fur Coats good salary
dresses; daylight air-conditioned work.
good salary. See Mr. Graves, JOSEPH
ARTTsTMPrscticed IN arst-class letterins
typography helpful. This Is permanent
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regular Working conditions excellent
Glass Of work interesting. Income substan.
tial. Call National 9670 tor appointment
GEORGE OISIE LoHR STUDIOS.
ARTlSI-Experienced commercial artist IL
handle still life drawings, designs, small
illustrative spots and assembly Of graphis
material into complete advertisementg foi
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regular hours and pleasant working con.
ditions: Substantial income Cali National
ESQ for appointment. GEORGE LOHR