davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Mai. Stevens Posts Bond
OF $4,000 for Wife
By the Associated Press.

Dy btle AooOClctcu EICoos
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 49,
Mrs. Imogene Dumas Stevens, "a
held at the Fairfield County Jail
since June "a on a charge of man
slaughter in the fatal shooting of a
young submarine sailor at New
Canaan, was freed yesterday on a
surety bond of $4,000 secured by
her husband, Paratroop Maj. G.
Ralsey Stevens III.
Originally held on a coroner's
warrant on $4,000 bond after she
had admitted firing the shots that
killed Albert Kovacs, 10; of South
Norwalk, Mrs. Stevens was bound
over to the September term of the
Fairfield County Superior Court. On
a plea from Defense Counsel David
Goldstein Superior Court Judge Will
liam Comley ordered bond reduced
to $4,000.
Taken to the county courthouse
by deputy sheriff and a matron
the Texas-born mother of 6-year-
old daughter by previous marriage
met her husband there and left with
him after signing the bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13

carved cameo brooch, the admiral's
wife compact.
Admiral Mitscher responded with
a few words of thanks and told his
audience that "the Jap is a pretty
tough opponent and we will have as
hard a time with him as we did
with the Germans"
Then the admirals party drove
down Hillsboro's gayly decorated
main street and Admiral Mitscher
pointed out the house where he was
born So years ago. Although his
parents left Hillsboro when he was
2 years old, Admiral Mitscher has
returned for visits whenever he had
the opportunity. His mother, now
in her Dos, has lived here for the
last year.
Admiral Mitscher, accompanied
by his wife, stopped off here for an
overnight visit en- route to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Mitscher En- Route
Here by Auto After
Visiting Home Town
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HILLSBoRo, Wis, July 13.-Be-
cause his mother didn't want ANY
fuss" Hillsboro made its official
welcome to Vice Admiral Marc A.
Mitscher short and sweet yesterday
afternoon.
Returning to the town of his birth
for the first visit with his mother,
Mrs. Myrta Mitscher, in II years,
the commander of the Nays ia
nous Task Force So, spent most of
the day chatting with cousins, aunts
and uncles-with time out for fried
chicken and such.
In mid-afternoon the family re-
union was interrupted 70 ran hour
when most of the community'S 100
inhabitants gathered on his aunt's
front lawn to pay their respects.
There were no lengthy speeches. The
Citizens Committee rendered Adj
miral Mitscher gold wrist watch
and a book containing the auto
graphs of virtually every citizen, and
Brig. Gen Scott GARY. representing
Gov. Walter S. Goodland, presented
him with an official State flag.
There were gifts also for Admiral
Mitscher's wife and his mother
The elder Mrs. Mitscher received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
New Evidence Studied
In Killing Of Cakes
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoclateu freSS.
TORONTO, July 13.-New evil
dence is under investigation in the
killing of Sir Harry Cakes, multi
millionaire Canadian mining mag
nate in 1913, it was announced yes
terday by Max Aiken, solicitor for
Sir Harry's son-in-law, Alfred de
Marigny.
De Marigny was charged with
numbering his father-in-law and
was acquitted at Nassau, Bahamas,
trial.
Mr.. Aiken said he and his client
were in possession of information
which we believe should warrant a
new trial and the laying of charges
against other parties" This infor-
nation, which was not disclosed,
will be forwarded to Bahamas off,
Gals, Mr.. Aiken said.
Harold G. Christie, chief crown
witness in the trial, recently con-
ferred with De Marigny in Montreal,
Mr.. Aiken said, and as a result "Mr.
de Marigny contacted me as his
solicitor and Immediately left for
New York and subsequently the
Bahamas last week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Projected GU Hospital
Chosen as Model for
Postwar Institutions

The projected Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, for which $350,039 OF
a desired $750,000 fund has been
raised, has been selected as a model
teaching hospital to serve as a guide
for architects throughout the Ma
ton participating in postwar hos
pital construction, 1t was announced
by the university today.
Plans for the buildings will be
featured, as an architectural guide
in the August issue of Architectural
Record, a national professional
magazine.
The s350039 figure at which the
fund campaign now stands, was an
nounced last night at the fifth
report meeting of the drive. New
gifts totaling $6l,4l6 were reported
at the meeting.
Writes University President.
Emerson Goble, managing editor
of the architectural magazine, wrote
recently to the Very Rev. Lawrence
c. German, S. j.. president oil
Georgetown University:
an preparing study on the plan
ming of hospitals we have been
searching for a new teaching hos
pital such as might offer planning
suggestions for the postwar hospital
program. Various hospital PLAN
ming authorities have suggested the
Georgetown University Hospital as
an excellent one"
The project will provide medical
center at Georgetown and will be
built adjacent to the university's
medical and dental schools facing
Reservoir road. 1t will have a ca
pacity of approximately 400 beds
and will cost at least $2,570, 900
toward which the Federal Govern
ment has approved a grant of ST.
800, 1000, on condition that the uni
versity provide the balance. The
campaign now in progress is to raise
the necessary funds.
Reports Made Last Night.
Top report at the campaign meet
ing last night was that of the ad-
vance gifts division under Chair
man Thomas A. Cantwell, who an
nounced new contributions of
S44,722 Other divisions reported as
follows: Medical. DR.. Joseph S.
Wall, $500; dental, DR.. John
Keayeny, 81, 460; alumni, Robert M
Meehan, $647; nurses, Miss Mary c.
Gaul, 1924; community, H. Gabriel
Murphy, $4,468; parishes, Harold F.
Jones, SIS, and out of city, $1,870.
James E. Colliflower, general cam
paign chairman, announced that a
further report meeting will be held
in the university dining hall next
Tuesday evening. He urged re-
newed effort by the volunteer work
ers to reach the campaign goal soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Fred J. Eden Named
District Court Auditor
To Succeed Sinclair

Fred j. Eden, 40, District referee
in bankruptcy, late yesterday was
appointed auditor of District Court
to succeed A. Leftwich Sinclair, who
died Tuesday after having held the
Office for Is years.
An order covering the appoint
ment was signed by District Court
Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws, who
sat with six other justices of the
court in general term session.
The other justices were Jennings
Bailey, James M. Proctor, Daniel w.
O'Donoghue, James w. Morris,
David A. Pine and Henry Schwein-
haut.
Mr.. Eden will occupy the Office,
which pays $500 annually, for a
term whose length is subject to the
pleasure of the court. He is ex-
pected TO assume the duties of
auditor as soon as he can wind up
the affairs of his position as referee
in bankruptcy and as soon as sue
cessor is appointed to that Office.
4lC llCW duOlGO1, VIII AfCo at 1tAO
Brandywine street NV, was born
in Pekin,, III. He received his law
degree from George Washington
University in 1928 and practiced
law here until 1929, when he became
referee in bankruptcy.
He is member of the American
and District Bar Associations, a
past director of the National Asso-
citation of Referees in Bankruptcy,
and a member of the District Execu-
tive Board of the Boy Scouts of
America and of the Official Board
of the Eldbrooke Methodist Church.
He is also vice president of the
Civitan Club.
He and his wife, Mrs Elinor Eden,
have three children. They are 1t.
Fred ]. Eden, jr., 81, fighter pilot
in the South Pacific; Alan, IA, and
Joanna, 8 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
|0uisling 10 Face Trial
On 15Counts, Norway
Chief Justice Says
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

The man whose name has become
synonymous with fifth column"
leadership, vidkin Quisling of Mora
way, will be tried in that country's
courts next month on Is separate
charges, including treason, embezzle-
ment, theft and murder, Chief JUS
tice Paal Berg of the Norwegian
Supreme Court said at press con-
ference here late yesterday.
The 62-year-old jurist, who, while
posing as retired scholar, actually
led Norway's secret resistance move
ment against the Germans, Is visit
ing the United States after having
represented his country at the IN
ternational Labor Office conference
in Montreal last month. He plans
to go from here to New York and
sail on the Queen Mary next Tues
day for his homeland.
Chief Justice Berg said Norway
plans to prosecute all the Gestapo
men who operated there who can be
apprehended. At the height of the
occupation, he said, there were 3d.
600 Gestapo men in Norway.
Hopes for Preparations.
In reply to a question, the jurist
said that he hoped Norway would
demand substantial reparations
from Germany. He favors repara-
tons in kind rather than money. he
said, adding that his. country was in
dire need of coal, oil and other raw
materials. He also suggested the
possibility that German shipyards
may be required to construct vessels
to build up Norway's depleted mer-
chant marine.
Chief Justice Berg took issue with
some press reports from Oslo saying
that the German troops informed
there had been treated too leniently.
Between 300 and 400 Nazi officers,
he said, had been arrested.
He reminded newspapermen that
Norway had declared war on Japan
and still was a fighting partner In
the United Nations war effort.
In the early days of the Nazi
occupation of Norway, Embassy
oficials recalled, Chief Justice Berg
and his associates tried to make the
Supreme Court a protective barrier
between the German forces and the
Norwegian people. In September,
1910, however, the Germans de-
stroyed the authorityof the Supreme
Court by ordering that its decisions
must be reviewed by Nazi authori-
ties.
The chief justice and his associ-
ates def1ed the Germans and re-
signed. He retired to his cottage
outside Oslo and posed as a scholar,
devoting his whole time to research
work. 1t was revealed only recently
that from the day of his resigna-
ton he had been leader of the secret
Norwegian resistance movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
French Poet GruveIy iii

LONDON, July Is P.-The Paris
radio said today that Paul Valery,
IA, noted French poet and philoso-
pher, is gravely i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13

ington by automobile. He would
not comment on a report that he
was to get a desk job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13

S3.75 week invested regularly
through payroll savings will bring
you S2,163.45 in 10 years!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Belgian Queen Mother
Leaves to Join King

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, July Is. Queer
Mother Elizabeth and Foreign Mini
ster Paul Henri Spaak left today
by plane to join King Leopold at
st. Wolfgang. Austria. where he is
debating whether to abdicate.
Prince Regent Charles is already
comforting with the Belgian mon
arch in his Austrian refuge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Luise Roiner, Actress, Weds

NEW YORK, July Is (P.-Luise
Rainier, actress who won the Acad-
envy Award twice, and Robert Knit
tel, publisher, were married yester-
day at the Church of the Ascension
Miss Rainier and Playwright Cliffort
Odets were divorced In 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

New Zealand has 4 reptile which
has three eyes. Imagine getting q
peck of dust in each IA at the
same time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23
Nose Infection

Copyright, 1915. King Features sy.. Scate. Inc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

He was an ardent New Dealer and follower of the late President
Roosevelt His Was orc Of the I'VE names mentioned on the Roose-
Welt list last summer as acceptable u the late president for the
vice presidential continuation. L never was submitted TO the Chicago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-23

I.iddling spot, 1913.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18
'V>J.Du5y' WILL. Spur CiVvy
 CldnbakeFnn

The Bradley Field Civilian As sociation Clambake, which is to be held at Riverside Park tomorrow, Sunday, August nineteenth, will be a double holiday for those planning to be there Plans for the celebra- tion were drawn up prior to V-J Day, and with the big victory over the Japs an sactualitys the added festivities should make Sunday a memorable day.
 A sneak previeW of the. menu appeared in this space in last weeks issue and for those who didn't see it, it is herewith repeat ed: (Get the napkins ready to wipe the drool off your chins) Steamed clans, Holsters, corn on the cob, baked potatoes, one half chicken, salad, water melon and beer. If you should be able to dance, follow ing these epicurean edibles, dancing will be to the rhythm of we'll known local orchestra. The. usual rides and amusements of the Park will be available at a discount of twenty-five percent. :... ~. ::#
 Admission to the affair is $2.75 for non-members and $2.25 for As sociation Members and military personnel. Reservations are still available through Miss Irene Van nie, Ext. 429.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18
Keep Bonds-Faith

An unnamed civilian employee of this Base apparently lost all faith iii War Bonds with the exodus of Secretary of Treasury Morgen- thau.. The ink on the newspapers hadn't dried on Morgenthau's re- tirement, when said civvie dashed like a mad-man to the office of MT. Courtice Berry, Chief Clerk in the Civilian Personnel Office.
 "I want to cash these bonds in, quick" he panted, "all my bonds are signed by Morgenthau, and now Vinson got the job"
 Needless to say, MT. Berry con- vinced MT. Anonymous that his bonds were still very, very solvent.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18
TOTAL VICTORY
(Continued from Page One)

Bars and other retail establish ments were closed immediately following the announcements, and traffic on Main Street was mostly blocked off. The few cars that did manage to run the blockade" were unable to move and more than one vehicle was left parked.
 Soldiers were invited into homes and rides were offered any service man who happened to be walking where traffic was able to roll. New sies were giving free papers to men in uniform. .
 But with all the noisy revelry few servicemen, some with wives, celebrated more sedately. Churches were open and many soldiers en- tered to offer solemn Thanksgiving that the task on hand had been successfully concluded.
 Windsor Locks, too, had it's cele bration. As late as 12:30 hundreds of people were dancing in the streets to the musical accompani- ment of the Warehouse Point Fife and Drum Corps. There also, traf- fic was closed on Main Street, and the festivities, although smaller by far than Hartford, were equally as boisterous in proportion. It was America awakening to new era an age of peace.
 -SSGT. HIM
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18

A damsel who hailed from Madrid, Was naughty in all that she did. She favored strip poker, M And played till it broke her,
 Which made her a popular kid.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18

Two little rabbits were being chased by a pack of wolves. One turned to the other and said: "How about you and me stopping for minute and outnumbering 'em?"
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18
"(Oftieiai FAF. Photo).

o Supply held Included activities the affair Food which illustrated the photo above showing left right Cpl Joe Sgt Charlie Sheer M/Ss Herb Peabody doing the with baseball with Miss Helen of Commissary showing swnser fu vaed by It. Bill Davis who showed the beach
 wearing the 1880 bathing illustrated right
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18

Melton famous and radio and Bradleys Base Hospital grin Metons while drinking by Red Cross Gray Lady. Melton patients Tuesday and evening Hartford In with Melton Emily Arne Ph M 3ic, Jack of a Lady Mrs
 King of Windsor Locks.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18

Winny the Wac says she joined the Army to take the place of a man-now she wishes to join a man to take her places.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18
N. J. King of Windsor Locks.

(O6icia FAF Pkoto) their wedding the Base Chapel last Saturday Mr. Ridley smile the photographer and why wedding the culmnaon of friendship that started when youngsters left right above It. Frances Pfc Josephine of the Base Motor returned from with the fa of Europe and It. Cuverus Commanding Officer of the WAC Detachment Bradley Charles McNerny of St. Mays Church.
 Windso Locks oficiated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Mrs. e.. Sehisasai1aq

l. E N x - Mrs. Caroline
Schinning, age 80, died at 3 a..
M, today at her farm residence,
722 Main street, Lenox, follow
ing brief illness.
A resident of this district for
the past IL years, Mrs. Schin-
ming was born at Eight Mile road
and Gratiot, in Wayne County,
the daughter of Henry and Mary
Wiegand, pioneer residents. She
lived on the family property
until she moved to Lenox.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Charles, and the following
children: Edward, of Fraser;
Mrs. K ermit h Bischoff, of
Lenox, and Arthur, Mrs. Els
worth Bartmess and Mrs. Will
liam Collier, of Detroit. There
are three grandchildren.
The remains will rest at the
William D. Clyne funeral home,
East Detroit, until Monday at 3
p. m, when services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Albert Knoll,
of st. Peters Lutheran Church,
Lenox. Burial will be in the
family lot in Gethsemane Gene
terry, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Rules Bar Coal Delivery
If Is Days Supply on Hand

Mount Clemens coal dealers,
beset with problems greater
than any in their history, due to
wartime conditions, this week
appealed to householders for
cooperation in withholding or
ders unless the need is urgent.
They point to regulations of
the Solid Fuels Administration
of Washington which prohibit
dealers from delivering coal to
any used who has Is days sup
ply on hand.
Dealers point out that they are
often subjected to frantic calls
from householders who claim
they have "only few shovels"
of coal left in their bins. Setting
aside urgent deliveries, the deal
err does everything possible to
rush supply to the worried
householder-only to find that
the mans bin is half full, suffi-
cient to last for a week or two.
The law prohibits a coal mer-
chant from leaving coal where a
15-day supply exists, unless all
other urgent calls have been
taken care of.
Tell your coal dealer truth
fully now much coal your have,
left" is one dealers advice to
those wanting service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Lester Enters
Race
Seeks Clinton
Township Post

Elmore E. Lester, 45-year-old
Macomb County Circuit Court
assignment clerk, today an
nounced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination as clerk
of Clinton township.
Lester, who for Is years has
handled all detail of the cir
cult court dockets is thoroughly
familiar with the proper main
tenance of public records. He
makes his home at 1855 Lester
street in Clinton township.
In announcing his candidacy
for the first elective public office
he has sought Lester said that,
if elected, he will do his utmost
to render efficient and impartial
service to all of the residents of
Clinton township.
The candidate, who filed
nominating petitions today, is
married and has five children,
four of whom live at the family
home in Clinton township.
Paul Stepnitz, incumbent
Clinton clerk, has already an
nounced that he will not seek
reelection but, rather, will be
a candidate for the office of
supervisor now occupied by Otto
Sherlock who will not enter the
race.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
DIET Refinement
Causes Denial Ills
Civilization Is
'Beotine Its Gums

observation-disclosures
is beating its gums.
The increased use of refined
foods as civilization progresses
is largely responsible for many
Of mems dental ailments, said
DR.. Donald A. Kerr, Ann Arbor,
Mich, writing in the journal of
the American Dental Assn.
This dietary refinement" to-
gether with mans failure to use
his masticatory apparatus at high
gear, has caused marked in
crease in gum disease in the past
Is years, said Kerr, instructor in
pathology at the University of
Michigan.
"Periodontal (gum) disease is
as old as the recorded history of
man." he said. Nevertheless, it
is disease of civilization. 1t
becomes more prevalent as man
becomes less primitive"
Kerr said gum diseases, such
as gingivitis, trench mouth and
pyorrhea, creep up on man
slowly and often are in full ma
turity before their presence is
recognized.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Obituaries
William Williams

ROSEVILLE - william Will
liams, age IS years, of 31040
Gratiot avenue, Erin Township,
died Thursday after a brief ill
ness at the home which he shar-
ed with a nephew, Horace Will
liams.
Mr.. Williams was a retired
farmer, the son of the late Jo-
seph and Ellen Williams, pio-
neer settlers of Erin Township
who conducted a cider mill at
the place where the Williams
property now stands. The de-
ceased was born on this prop
erty, at Gratiot and 13-Mile
road.
Besides a number of nieces
and nephews in Detroit, Mr.. Will
liams is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Emma Westphal, age 80, OF
Detroit.
The remains will rest at the
William D. Clyne Funeral Home
until Monday at 1870 p. m, when
services will be conducted in the
chapel. Burial will be in the
pioneer family lot in Erin Grove
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26

EAST EAROIT - MIS-. Dora
Braun, age 81 years, husband of
Charles Braun, died Thursday
at her residence, 22516 Boulder
avenue, East Detroit, following
an illness of two months.
The family formerly resided in
the Seven Mile road and Gratiot
avenue district, Detroit.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Braun is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. Dorothy Nor
an and Mrs. Fred Kickoff, of
Detroit, Charles Jr., with the
army overseas and Evelyn.
There are six grandchildren.
Three sisters and a brother also
survive. They are: Mrs. Alex
Schoenherr, of Center Line, and
Mrs. Rose Cummings, Mrs. Al
bert Van Deter and Henry
Schmitz, all of Detroit.
The remains will rest at the
William D. Clyne funeral home,
East Detroit, until Monday at
$3.50 a. m. Services will be con-
Quoted at st. Veronica's Catho-
lie Church at 9 a. m, by Rev.
FIR. Francis j. Cox. Burial will
take place at Mount Olivet ceme-
terry, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26

Records credit two Greeks
with having written the first
comedy-about $50 B. G.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Deer and Antelope Play
Hard 10 Find on Rance

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-tR
= Home on the range isn't what
it used to be. It's gone modern
largely because of the war.
The Interior Department said
today the deer and the antelope
are notably absent nowadays.
They've gone into hiding else
where along with the wild horses
as bombs whizz down on bomb
ing ranges, artillery fire screams
on artillery ranges, airplanes
take off from airfields and thou
sands of troops march across
what once was grazing land.
During the last fiscal year,
ended June l, 1914, a total of
1,357,000 acres were eliminated
from cattle grazing districts for
war purposes. The Grazing Serv-
ice said that 11,676,000 acres
were involved in military use.