davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Citizen Group Boundary
Settlement Ratified

Arkansas Avenue Community AS
sociation last night ratified boun-
Diary settlement negotiated with the
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association.
Under the settlement, which will
be acted on by the neighborine
group later this month, the boun-
Diary line dividing the two areas
will run from Sixteenth street on
Ingraham street extended to Thir-
teenth street, then north to Jeffer-
son street NV.
A $25 contribution to the Com
munity War Fund was appropriated
All clergymen In the area were
invited to accept honorary mem
bership for themselves and their
wives.
Appointed to offer nominations
for officers at the November meet
ing were the following: George
Berger. chairman; Miss Lillian
Hamilton, Mrs. Mabel Miller, Stuart
Boyer and James Martin. ..t...
Members were requested to sug-
gest locations for d proposed branch
post Office in the area.
Samuel w. Mcintosh, vice presi-
dent, conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Highlands Citizens Group
Fayors Play Segregation

The Washington Highland Citi-
zens' Association, at its meeting last
night, approved the Federation reso-
luton to continue segregation in
District parks and Fairgrounds.
The group also went on record
favoring continuance of the Gov
ernment's Child Care Association in
the st. Elizabeth Farms community.
After discussion, the group ap-
proved the Southeast Councils reso-
luton to discontinue Community
War Fund subscriptions until Ger
tain agencies are eliminated
Charles Rice was chosen the new
delegate to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations.
The meeting. which was conduct
ed by the president, Joseph Moran,
was held at the Patterson School,
at South Capitol and Darlington
streets S.W.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

as result of the wars devastation,
officials feel that immediate action
must be taken.
The American representatives are
being sent to Germany by the For
eign Economic /, Administration.
Three or four other Government
economists, not yet named, will ac-
company Mr.. Murray. The delega-
ton is expected to leave here in
two or three weeks.
Oficials say the problem Is a
tremendously dificult one. The So
cial insurance division of the United
States Group Control Council In
Germany and the other Allied pow
ers face their most difficult prob
lem in determining what to do with
the $4,000 ,000, 900 reichsmarks which
were left over from Germany's So
cial insurance program. Based on
the current value. this is about $3,-
500 900. 900 in American money.
The money was earmarked for
use as, unemployment benefits,
health insurance and old-age PEN
sions. This vast social security
program was not instigated by the
Nazis, but by the Weimar Republic
When the Nazis came into power
the program was continued, with
Hitler dipping into the funds in-
tended for unemployment COM
pensation and using it for Nazi
party activity.
All Contributed to Fund.
Employer, employe and the gov
ernment contributed their share to
the social insurance fund. Now
thousands of destitute and unem-
ployed Germans are filing claims
to collect their unemployment and
social insurance benefits, to which
they have contributed for years.
However, the entire program is
on the verge of collapse because of
the country's economic situation.
Because of the vast unemployment
in Germany there is no currency
coming in to bolster the fund, while
the number asking for benefits in
creases.
In addition thousands of social
security records were either de-
stroyed or lost during the war, and
Allied officials have no way of
knowing who is entitled to bene-
fits and how much the claimant
is entitled to.
Until new social insurance pro-
gram is put into effect the Allied
governing group has frozen the
available funds.
Officials agree 1t is imperative
that uniform program be adopted
and frozen funds made available to
those entitled to 1t.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

time part ownership Of the Detroit
Free Press.
Mr.. Newberry defeated Henry
Ford In the Senate election in 1918
and was seated by the Senate de-
spite charges that he had violated
the Federal Corrupt Practices Act
In 1920, he was convicted In Federal
Court at Grand Rapids. Mich, on q
charge of violating the act govern
ing campaign expenditures, but the
United States Supreme Court ruled
the statute invalid.
Mr.. Newberry retired from public
life in 1922.
Survivors include two sons, 1t.
Col. Barnes Newberry of the Army,
and 1t. Comdr. Phelps Newberry OF
the Naval Reserve and daughter.
Mrs. Carol N. Lord, formerly of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at Crosse Pointe Memorial
Church, which was originally built
by Mr.. Newberry as a memorial to
his mother.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Rites Set for tomorrow
For WiIfred ]. Boudrof

Funeral services for Wilfred j
Boudrot, 50, will be held at $50 am
tomorrow. at his residence, 25ls
Park place Sc. Requiem mass will
be sung at st. Francis Xavier
Church at 8 am. Burial will be In
Washington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Boudrot, a Navy Yard employe
for Is years until his retirement a
year ago, died Tuesday at his home.
He had collapsed earlier while walk
ing near his home.
Born In Nova Scotia. he was edu-
Gated In Boston and came to WASH
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Truman H. Newberry,
|Ex-Navy Secretary,
Former Senator, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 4.-Truman H
Newberry, 80, former Republican
Senator from Michigan and Secre-
tary Of the Navy IN President Theo-
dore Roosevelt's cabinet, died yes
terday after a long illness.
A graduate of Yale University
Mr.. Newberry served in the Span
ish-American and World Wars, be-
ing director of recruiting in the
Port Of New York during the latter
The former Senator became a
director of the Packard Motor Co.
in 1903 and had many other busi-
ness connections. including at one
Evening star., 1945-10-04

ington about 10 years ago. He was
q lnachiI1ist.
He was a member OF the knights
of Columbus and the Holy Name
Society OF st. Francis Xavier
Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lottie M Boudrot, and a son, Paul
Clifton Boudrot. IA.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

has won the award. The bus safety
flag was won for the fifth time by
the Western Division.
During the first eight months of
the year the company said all types
of collisions had fallen 1878 per cent
under the same period last year.
Collisions with pedestrians, during
the same comparative periods, were
on 2.78 per cent and passenger acci-
dents were down 7.01 per cent.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
THURSDAY. ocToBER T. ,s4s
u. 5. Group 10 Seek
Restoration Of Reich
Social Security Plan

An American economic delegation
will go overseas shortly to meet with
Allied officials in an attempt to re-
store Germany's social security pro-
gram, 1t was learned today. It will
be headed by Merrill G. Murray,
assistant director of the Analysis
Division of the Social Security
Board.
With unemployment in Germany
estimated by some quarters at rs
per cent and many persons homeless
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Northeast Division Wins
Streetcur Sufety FIuo

The streetcar safety flag has been
won by the Northeastern Division
OF the Capital Transit Co. for the
month Of August, the company re-
ported yesterday to the Public Utili-
ties Commission, This was the
fourth time this year the division
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

technical and on.theJob training. Upon
successful completion Of framing. YOU
viii become a TechnIcian Fifth Grade.
You will be eligible for further promo.
uons and entitled TO all Veterans benefits.
Wacs for Army General Hospitals must
be L ) citizens. an good health. with no
dependents under H. and have had at
leas, two years OF high school lor equiv.
alent schoohng)
II YOU are eligible, apply at once at
any L s. Army Recruiting Office. Or
~nte 10 the AdIutsnt General. Mum.
tons Building, Washington, D, c.
II you are untrdined-and want TO
help on par, tune bsns-volunteer asa
Nurses AIDE IN your local hospital. More
nurses are leaving for service IN Army
Hospitals every day. You can help. En-.
roll IN Nurses AIDE course. Your local
Red Cross Chapter or Hospital will be
glad to give you full information.
HH YOU help The uounGed are eoi.
ing for your onSUeri
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
49CurfeW
Cheats Fined

Find as the operator Of blind
pig, woman admitted IN Judge
W. MCKAY Skillman,S- recorder S
coourt today that she had adver-
tiSed a Jolly wee hours party in
violation Of the curfew.
She was Mrs. Lena Lyman i57
Garfield. one Of p women and IS
men drawing penalties as a result
of a police drive 10 clean up gam
bling and drinking spots after
Curfew hours.
Mother Of three children, Airs
Lyman was fined $50 or 30 days.
She was charged with illegal oper-
alton. Another woman and two
men received similar sentences.
THenty-six men and 10 women
were given $40 fines or 10 days In
jail on charges of lettering. The
lettering sentences were sus-
pended.
Thirteen men and six women
were arrested at the Lyman home
at a. m. Two cases OF beer,
quart Of whisky and a dice table
fined for illegal occupation was
fined for illegal o ccupation was
Mrs. Alma ChildS. arrested in a
raid at 222l r. Warren where
eight men and three women were
picked up for lettering Cards
liquor and SAL so were contisCated
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Latin Club
Prices Cut

The Latin Quarter. Swa n k y
night club at 3067 E. Grand Blvd.
today permanently eHjeined
by federal court Juose Ernest A,
lO'Brien from violating OPA prices
on food and liquor
O'Brien issued his permanent
restraining order after hearing
OPA agents assert the club sold
whisky from Is 10 IS cents a glass
when the ceilings were 40 TO so,
mixed drinks at from Is TO IS
when the ceilings were so. and out
of state beer at 65 when the cell
ing was 30.
The club sent no representatives
10 court TO contest the OPA asser-
tions. Still facing the harried
night spot is Sl20.0oo- triple
damage suit filed by the OPA for
alleged ceiling violations.
The eiub has instituted receiver
ship proceedings and a temporary
receiver has been named.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Coal Operators
Petition Refused

WASHINGTON. March II
(UP)--Three government labor
agencies today jointly rejected a
petition by the Southern Coal
Producers Association to dismiss
the United Mine Workers request
for a strike ballot on March %.
The decision was made by the
labor department, the NLRB and
the WLB. The notification was
mailed today 10 Edward r. Burke,
president Of the Southern Pro-
ducers.
Meanwhile. soft coal mine oper-
ators and the UNIV Cancelled to-
days session OF their joint wage
negotiating conference TO permit
the producers to prepare an an
swer TO all Is union contract de-
mands
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Refuses Review
0fWafdDedisiiof

WASHINGTON, March II
1NS)-The Supreme Court today
denied the governments petition
for review OF a decision of federal
district Judge Philip Sullivan OF
Chicago holding the army seizure
of Montgomery Ward & Co plants
in nine cities invalid.
The high court. in this action
did not rule on the merits OF the
case. 1t refused TO skip the
United States circuit court Of APP
pealS. TO which the government
appealed from the district court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
nurses esnee0sun0w-AVNumeuc cmhel1/

Must the rounded suffer more2
As the casualty lists mount-as
the coll Of nurse" is heard more
often-cdn you ignore that coII9
The wounded are waiting for
your answer!
Shall brave men lack for any
runt? When the touch of a
womdn's hand may mean the d0-
ference betpeen life and deoth-
con you say you're too busy9
The wounded are waiting for
your answer!
This is it! Here s the chance you've
wsnted-the opportunity TO do some.
thing TO help the war effort
For behind the glad announcements Of
our armies triumphs. there is sickness
and suffering Row on row the hospital
cots are filled. Brave men 100 600 more
each month-are in need Of care. aiten.
ton and devotion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

ALL women can help Young and old
TRAINED and usIned-there ls a place
for each Of them
What can you do? How can you help
II you are registered nurse JOIN
the Army Nurse Corps. 10000 more
nurses are needed now-ai once, Our
wounded overseas can have adequate
nursing only # you help release expeu.
enccd Army Nurses BY taking theu place
IN Military Hospitals in this countr,
Your minimum pay as an Army Nurse
viii be the equivalent Of s2l6 per month
counting food and quarters You will
be eligible for all Veterans benefits.
Contact your local Red Cros. Chapter
Or ~lre for information. CorernmenI rate
coiieci The Surgeon General, L S Arm,
Washington. d c
II you are not a registered nurse
but are between the ages Of 20 and 10
Join Vac Hospital Unit Previous
technical experience helps but is no,
essential You will be gwen valuable
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

1t. Gen. Leonard I.
Gerow, commanding gen
erai of the new L. s. 18th
Army in action today on
the Western Front. This
brings to eight the total of
Allied armies facing the
Nazis in the west. Gen.
Gerow formerly was COM
mander of the Fifth Corps
Of LIT. Gen. Courtney
Hodges First Army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

Philippines.
With her and supported by a
cane was her 44-year-old husband,
who spent 20 years in the navy
before being discharged In 1889.
He is going 10 enlist IN |the
merchant marine.
BORN ON SAMAR
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
TrcZona of ID WaVerly Highland
Park. Their story goes back a
long time.
Mrs. Trezona was born on the
island OF SamaFr the second island
in-the Philippines invaded by
liberating American forces.
When She was % she met
Trezona. who then was on duty
with the navy in the Far East.
They married in 1927 and have
one son. Howard Jr., Is, now at
tending Assumption College in
Windsor.
When Trezona received a naval
discharge late in 1889 husband
and wife and son came TO the
United States and. settled in High
land Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

HH ,ou help The Uounded are lcou.
ing for your onSbsr'
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
6. N. Pearson Elected

+. Norman Pearson of Detroit
has been elected national vice
president OF the TheoSophical So
ciety of America, Il was an
nnInrnd fOdaN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Paper Pickup
Schedule

Waste paper pickupS by Detroit
schools {or this week are Sched'
uled as follow:
Tuesday, Stellwagen. Howe
Parkman and owen schools
"wednesday, " Ford, f5t1rtt7 hfirtf -ar-'
lane and owen; Thursday
Scripps: Friday. owen and Mon
teith. CarStenS School has a pick
up today,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
SHE'S NOW n WAC

II have joined the WAe,St1e
SAID, because l am grateful for
what this country has done for
me and my family and the peo--
pie with whom lived in the
Philippines, l feet this is the
least I can do and l hope 10 be
assigned 10 hospital service In
the Philippines"
She leaves April Il.
TreZona, a native of Calumet
SAID.
I'm going into the merchant
marine and do my part in con-
sideration OF what the United
States has done for me and my
family"
Mrs. TTeZona feels she would bC
particularly valuable in the Philip
pines because she speaks severa
island dialects.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Joins WACS to Pay
Her Debt To YankS
(See Pictorial Review
BY RUSSELL FULLER

This is a story Of true patriotism.
A 41-yearold Spansh-Amercan woman who was born IL
Philippines of her life there walked into th
WAC recruiting office Saturday and enlisted for service in th
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
ARMY RECRUITERS
 BACK IN JUNEAU

It. Melvin Munson, recruiting officer for Alaska, and Sgt. John L. Tosney, head of the local re- cruiting office, returned yesterday on an Ellis Airlines plane from Ketchikan following a seven-day stay in that city.
 During the week in Ketchikan, the recruiters interviewed number of prospective candidates for re- enlistment in the Regular Army and signed up nine men on the day following Christmas.
 Since the local office was eS- tablished Dec. IT, It. Munson and Sgt. Tosney have interviewed ap- proximately 20 men who stated in- tention to reenlist following the Christmas holidays.
 Information concerning the prob ability of Ketchikan's becoming the second city in the Territory to re- ceive an independent unit recruit ing station such as the one opened here has not been divulged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
MRS. HOLLAND ISH0N0RED BY
 0ES OFFICERS

At a Saturday noon luncheon in the Blue Room of the Scottish Rite Temple, Mrs. Lynna M. Holland, outgoing Worthy Matron of the Order of Eastern Star, was honored by the officers who served with her during her year in office. Mrs. Georgia Arlowe, Worthy Matron- elect, was chairman of the delight ful affair. Assisting in serving were Miss Marguerite P. Shaw and Mrs. Mary Jeannette Cowling, who were Ccnductress and Associate Con- ductress, respectively, under Mrs. Holland.
 The New Years theme was car ried out in clever table decorations. As a token of appreciation and esteem, the officers presented Mrs. Holland with a beautiful friendship cup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
FOREIGN LOANS
 DURING COMING
 YEAR BE IMMENSE

WASH1NCIOIS, Dcc. q - Ad- ministration officials believe that this country's foreign loans in l946 will far surpass the S2, 2,456, 100000 in credits extended to II nations during the past year
 Legislation calling for S3,750,- 000,000 loan to Great Britain is scheduled to go to Congress in the new year And Export-Import Bank officials, now considering re- quests from seven war-battered countries, are preparing for a record year in smaller loans.
 One government financial eX- pert, asking not to be quoted by name, predicted that if Congress approves the loan to Britain-and a bitter fight is in proSpect-the 1946 total may reach well above S5 ,O00, 100000. In addition, congress sional approval of the British loan may be the signal for Russia, China and France to try for simi- lar large-scale financial help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
LEGISLATION 10
 CURB STRIKES 10
 GO 0T0C0NGRESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-Legis- lation designed to surb strikes will have more chance of passage after Congress, at home for the holiday recess, gets the pulse of the people" Rep. Wickersham (D-Okla) predicted.
 He told reporter that legisla- tion to outlaw jurisdictional strikes and make unions liable for break ing no-strike clauses in contracts, would have better opportunity Of getting through the House.
 The public is at point where it will not condone the stoppage of production much longer" he declared. All-out production is the cure for labor troubles, unemploy- ment and imitation, he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
DOROTHY WHITNEY IS MAYED 10 NEW
 POSITION OF ?. Il.

The appointment of Miss Dorothy K. Whitney as Director of the Divis- ion of Public Health Nursing for the Territorial Department of Health is announced by Commissioner of Health c. Earl Albrecht, M. D., Miss Whitney arrived in Juneau last week from Anchorage and has taken over the duties of her new office with the Health Department.
 A graduate of Washington Univer- sity. '36, B. S Nursing, with major in Public Health Nursing, Miss Whitney joined the staff Of the Territorial Department of Health in 194O. when she was appointed as public health nurse at Palmer and later in Anchorage. In 1944 she was made Public Health Nursing Su- Lervisor for the Interior, with head quarters at Anchorage.
 Miss Lillian A. Gardiner. who has served as Director of the Division of Public Health Nursing since May, 1944. was commissioned in the regu- lar Corps of the United States Pub lie Health Service, July 19, l945 She has been on loan to the Territorial Department of Health to carry on the work as Director until the ap- pointment of her successor.
 Announcement will te made soon by Dr. Albreoht of the appointment of a supervisor at Anchorage for the Nursing Service in the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
Lodz, Poland Back
 10 Textile Makinq

LODE, Poland - Lodz, great tex tile industry center and one of the few Polish cities untouched by the war, is reported to have reached 10 per cent of it's prewar production capacity,
 The Russians action in bypassing Lodz in their drive toward Berlin left intact not only the city itself but factories, communications and transport systems. The city's pop ulation is now estimated at 100000
 The Nazis paused before the Rus sian advance only long enough to burn out a section of Place Violin sci, where lived 1000 Jews, of whom 800 survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31

dale. Installing organist for Mug get Chapter
 Glen Kirkham acted as Install ing Officer: NJ. L. McSpadden, h. stalling Marshal. and Fl. D. Stabler, Installing Chaplain, for Gastineaux Lodge, F S5 A. M
 A Past Matrons jewel was pre- sented to Helmi Bach by Charles Tuckett and Past Masters jewel was presented to w. P. Johnson by A. E. Goetz.
 Accompanied by w. H. Seaman, Curtis Rodney Bach played several trumpet selections and the Cling ham Girls composed of Pat An drews, Pat Balog and Shirley Ann Edwards, sang Star of the East and Aud Lang Syne" Mrs. Ge- neva Parsons sang a solo, accom- panied by Etta Bringdale
 Refreshments were served to nearly 100 guests and members prepared by the following commit tee: Jessie Fraser, Alma Cuthbert, Evelyn Kronquist, Afreda Dore and A. J. Buckingham, who were ably assisted by Henry Langfeldt, Law renee Allen and Albert Fleek.
 The following are the new Mug get Chapter officers: Helmi A. Bach. w. M; C. Edward Bach, w. P; Helen H. Carlyle, Asst. Matron; Erwin Hachmeister, Asst. Patron; Bertha E. Goetz, Sec: Jessie K. Fraser, Treas; Edith Barras, Conduetress; Alice Poor, Asst. Conductress; Catherine Ba- log. Chaplain; E. Dorothy Tuckett, Marshal, Geneva I. Parsons, Or ganist; Alfreda Fleek, Adah; Alma Cuthbert, Ruth; Eloise Allen, Esther; Inga Hachmeister, Martha; Mary Werner, Electa; Elizabeth Fraser, Warder, and Lawrence Allen, Sentinel.
 Following are the new officers oI Gastineaux Lodge, No. 124 George E. Bach, w. M; John Robert Guerin, s. w.; Henry Langfeldt J. w. Albert E. Goetz, Treasurer; Charles M. Tuckett, Secretary; Glen A. Kukham, Chaplain; w. p. Johnson, Marshal; William Cuth- bert. Senior Deacon; Grant p. Lo- gan, Junior Deacon Lawrence Allen. Senior Steward; Albert K. Fleek, Junior Steward; J. O. Kirk ham. Organist, and Holm Mills, Tyler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31

invited guests are asked to turn out this evening to attend a party sponsored by the Douglas City Fathers at Eagles Hall. There will be card playing, with prizes for bridge, pinochle and whist. Card party starts at o'clock on the lower floor Beginning at 10 o'clock, there will be dancing upstairs. All are urged to come and make it an "oldtime get-together" in seeing the old Year out and the New Year in. There will be no charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-31
NEW PLAN
 FOR PEACE
 IN CHINA A
fContinued from Page One)

tives must not maintain "autono- nous armies to serve as instru- ments for forcible seizure of power"
 The c O m munists have been maintaining a separate army in North China and likewise have been holding out for a later meet ing of the Constitutional Assembly, claiming that otherwise it would be packed for the Kuomintang or Na- tional Party.
 The Generalissimo asserted, how ever, that the government was pre- pared to increase the number of the assembly 50 that leading per- sonages' of "other political parties may also take part