davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Judges Appointed
For Garden Contest

AS finale entries were being
counted today in the Victory Garden
contest, J. Morton Franklin, District
Victory Garden supervisor, an
nounced the list of judges who will
make the rounds of gardens compet-
ing for 900 in prizes in the form
Of War Bonds and stamps.
Mr.. Franklin also announced that
two top prizes will be awarded this
year-one for the best home garden
and one for the best community
garden. Details of the prizes have
not yet been completed.
In addition to the 81 900 for gar
den prizes, which was donated by
Evening star., 1945-06-20

cent additional for overseas service
and $40 extra as combat infantry
man, totalled $7480 But due to
voluntary deductions Dick had
drawn only 80 cents in cash. He
is buying two War Bonds a month
$37 so; $50 went to savings accounts
and $40 for his $4,000 war risk
insurance.
Dick did not know the total
amount he had saved since enter
ing the Army in November, 1943, but
he was able to name the items put
aside. He had sent his parents 500
in War Bonds as Christmas pres
ent and saved for his own account,
$747O3.
Dick does not smoke but he pur-
chased his furlough ration of four
cartons of cigarettes. That increased
his stock to nine cartons for his
mother and maternal aunt in
Reading, Pa.
Sister Wants to Show Of.
The Movers took The Star re-
porter and photogra pher back to
Washington with Dick. On the ride,
Harriet Jane asked Dick to come to
school with her today-there would
be a picnic. She wanted to show
him of. Dick said he was going
back to his own school.
Dick will scare away that cat
that killed the bluejay," said Har-
riet Jane. 1T killed it but it didn' t
eat it."
Dicks home" shouted Harriet
Jane to the neighbors sitting in the
dark on the adjoining porch, as the
family entered their house.
Hello, Dick!" they called bacl
cheerfully.
The photographer caught Dicl
entering the house, loaded with hi.
cigarette and chocolate bar loot,
as he gave his mother a home.
coming kiss.
Bronx Cheer for Swastika.
Dick got out his souvenirs. He
had planned to surprise his mother
by making his own bed this morn
ing and using huge red flag. with
an encircled swastika in the center
as counterpane. But he had for
gotten and told her about it on the
way out. He spread it in the living
room.
Harriet Jane looked at it and gave
1t the Bronx cheer.
The telephone began to ring The
message was always the same:
Welcome home, Dick"
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Seofood Spokesman Hit
l6-Inch Rule on Rockfish

Spokesman for Maryland and Vir-
ginia commercial fishing interests
today protested to the House Dis
trict Committee proposed ban on
the sale here Of rockfish measuring
less than 16 inches. Since Maryland
has an 11-inch law and Virginia u
inches, the effect would not be to
conserve the species but merely to
deprive District consumers of a
food product, they argued.
Hugh Frampton, counsel for
Maryland interests, said it would be
like telling District people they
could have no more friend spring
chicken, but would have to eat old
roosters and hens"
Evening star., 1945-06-20

party, WHICH ap-
pa r e n t ! y was
dissa tiSfed with
its representa-
ton.
Three i'm
portant posts
vice premier and
the ministries Of
labor and public
works-Went to
Socialists, but,
Sandro Pertini,
party secretary
for N or t h e r n
Italy, declared
that "the solu-
tion nf tho pricic
Evening star., 1945-06-20
5,000th Casualty Flown
From Okinuwu to Guum
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GUAM, June 20-The 5OOOth
casulty flown from Okinawa by the
Air Transport Command has ar
rived at Guam.
Brig. Gen. Thomas o. Hardin
commanding general of the ATC's
Central Pacific wing, said not a
patient or plane has been lost
in flight since the first load of cas-
ualties was flown from Okinaws
April 8. Okinawa was invaded
Evening star., 1945-06-20
John Frederick Hudson
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for John Fred
erick Hudson, 43, an executive of
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., New York, will be held
at 10:30 am. tomorrow at the Cav
Ter funeral chapel, 1750 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Hudson, personnel officer Of
the company consulting here with
the War Labor Board, died Monday
at the home of his brother, Ralph
H. Hudson, 2715 Daniel road, Chevy
Chase, Md.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Virginia Ludlow Hudson, daughter
of Representative Ludlow, Democrat,
OF Indiana; two children, John Fred
erick, jr, and Ralph, and two
brothers, Ralph H. Hudson and
Owen Hudson of Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Italian Socialists
Attack New Regime,
Seek Larger Role
py the As,ociated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ROME, June 20.-A new Italian
government, announced last night
after two days of consultations. was
under attack today by the Socialist
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Count Mensdorff Dies:
Cousin Of George V
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 20.-The British
Press Association today reported the
death in Vienna of Count Albert
Mensdorff, cousin Of King George v.
and Austrian Ambassador to Britain
before the World War.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

When War Loan drives end our
fighting men keep firing. Keep your
dollars fighting through payroll
savings.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Girl Scout Chief in District
Seeks Helpers to Open Rolls

pupllC gOOQ, III WHICH IHlS CITY may
well have genuine pride"
"The Girl Scout organization this
year is engaging upon a biennial
project for 1851, which is based
on plan of work the Girl Scouts
iof America have declared themselves
as favoring." Mrs. Franklin said.
Results of questionnaire sent to
every Girl Scout In the United States
show preponderant interest in out
| lof-door recreational programs. and
a Nationwide desire for more
general and specifically active par
ticipation in community service.
Even with her nearly a quarter
of century of service on the board
| Of the Girl Scouts of this area, Mrs.
Franklin is increasingly amazed cat
the Increasingly colossal amount OF
constructive good which women and
girls can do when they are united in
the compelling urgency of a worth
while cause"
Confident in Set-up.
With its combination of elected
chairmen representing the various
Scout districts. and its appointed
chairmen Of standing committees,
she feels that the Girl Scout Board
OF this area is an unusually repre-
sentative and effective group. She
is also proud Of the Mems Volunteer
Committee, which advises this board
on business matters. 1t consists of
Richard Taliaferro as chairman, and
Marcy Sperry. William j. Flather,
jr., and James c. Rogers.
On the death of her husband, Mrs.
Franklin was plunged overnight into
a partnership in local insurance
firm. Her only administrative ex-
perience up to that time had been
as homemaker and as the man
ager of an old Colonial farm in
Southern Maryland. which had been
in her family for generations. She
didn't know one type OF insurance
policy from another, but she has
made an outstanding success as a
businesswoman.
Budgets Time Closely.
To survive she had to learn to
completely close the door on every
matter or detail that seemed irrele-
want to the one in hand. and to
learn to carefully budget her time,
as we'll as to learn many new short
cuts in discerning the important
from that which could wait. She
keeps written list Of her days
objectives, and plans a weekly diary
Of accomplishment which more or
less keeps her up to the mark.
Every Thursday afternoon Is
steadfastly and consistently set
aside from her own business objec-
tives for conferences at Girl Scout
headquarters.
Mrs. Franklin finds time to be
president of the Womens Auxiliary
Of st. Johns Church, Georgetown,
which is one of the most active
women's church organizations in the
Nations Capital.
Despite her own success in busi-
ness, Mrs. Franklin definitely be-
lieves mothers first job Is to rear
her own children well before en-
barking on a career, unless finan-
cial circumstances make this step
necessary.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Snow Falls in Chicago
As Cold Grips Midwest
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Thermom
eters dropped to as low as 10 degrees
and snow made its first appearance
as the coldest snap of the season
blew over the Midwest today.
The 10-degree reading was re-
ported at Mobridge, S. OAK, with
Minot. N. Oak. recording the Sec
ond low Of IL. but temperatures
were dropping as far south as the
Ohio River, with lows of degree
or two above freezing expected along
the river in Indiana tonight.
The first snow of the season fell
In Chicago.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

WOmaun o o q OF
America is safe
in the hands of
the Girl Scouts
Of today. But
this honemaker
and S uc c essful
business execu-
tive, who has
jurisdiction over
the 5000 Girl
Scouts and their
293 troops in the
area, is also
profoundly dis
turbed
With juvenile
a a lin n,Y onnx,
Evening star., 1945-11-04
IWAVE Evelyn Stein
To Give Piano Recitut

Evelyn Stein, seaman 1fc. WAVE
will give piano recital in the Jew
ish Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, at $50 pm
tomorrow.
With Seaman Stein on the pro.
gram is a mezzo-soprano, Miss Erns
Taishoff, who will sing "Habnero'
from Carmen, Schumann's "Icf
Grolle Nicht" and May H. Brah's
BLESS This Home" Seaman Steir
will play selections by Handel, Cho.
pin and List. a
Evening star., 1945-11-04
British Labor Coins
l ,245 Council Seuts
Ry the Associated Press.

BY tIit AssoclaLed PTAss.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Final returns
from London's % boroughs and from
l54 of the biggest boroughs in the
province tonight gave the Labor
Party 2,s77 city and town council
seats in Thursdays local elections
a gain of l,245 over the 1888 cleo
tions.
The Conservatives lost 760 seats,
retaining only 1876. The Liberals
were left with only Ill seats, after
losing 1874. The various independ-
|ents-most of them Conservative
leanings-lost 357 seats and held
only sol. The Communists won %
seats. a gain of Is.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
I'm Baffled !!

My family wouldn't thimk of missing
Fanny Brice as Baby Snooks, Sunday
evenings. They split their sides laugh
ing at her tricks. But what battles
me is thts-they just get annoyed
when my tricks are the least bit like
hers! You'll get the idea il you listen
to The Baby Cooks Show tonight at
$50, station WTOP, CHS.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Atomic Energy" Topic

A joint meeting Of the American
Philosophical Society and the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences will be
held in Philadelphia November 1e
and II. The meeting will take ur
Atomic Energy and Its Implica-
tionS."
Evening star., 1945-11-04
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Mrs. j. Harris Franklin, Girl
Scout Commissioner for the District
of Columbia and Montgomery Coun-
ty. Md. is confident that the future
Evening star., 1945-11-04
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Evening star., 1945-11-04

The family investing in Victory
Loan Bonds is buying controlling
interest in its future.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

lin qu ency, Mrs. Franklin.
crime and drinking increasing
among teen-age girls, she feels that
something must be done to remedy
the fact that such a character
forming agency as the Girl Scouts
is obliged to deny membership to
more than $500 girls who are on
its waiting list This is because the
local organization lacks the four
additional paid staff employees and
the necessary personnel of volun-
tary leaders to motivate this addi-
tional group.
please help us to take in these
worthwhile girls, who in turn can
help us to train others for leader
ship, by giving us your volunteer
help" Mrs. Franklin pleads. We
can use as little or as much time as
you can give us. Previous expert
ence Is not necessary, only a very
genuine feeling for and appreciation
OF the needs of young girls"
Advises Colored Scouts.
In her capacity as Girl Scout
commissioner, Mrs. Franklin is also
adviser to the Negro Girl Scouts of
this vicinity. They are doing a
magnificent job" she said, "a job
with far-reaching potentialities for
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Mrs. Lucas Back

Mrs. Fielding G.. Lucas, whose
marriage took place at Annapo-
lis in the spring has arrived 10
make her home with her par
ems, Cmdr. and Mrs. Stanley Y.
Laub, while Ensign Lucas IS on
sea duty.
Mr.. and Mrs benjamin We'll
ton who left Friday TO make
their home in the East were
entertained at round of parties
prior TO their departure. Mr..
and Mrs Stanley Weeman and
Mrs. John Nolan started the
gayety with a large picnic. The
Berea Club. Of which Mrs. Wei
ton is a member. entertained IN
her honor at luncheon at the
home OF Mrs. Gustave SchIm-
mel. That evening the Wayne
Jewels had them for dinner at
the Crosse lie Golf and Coun-
try Club and on Wednesday
Mrs. Waldo Johnson h a d Va
bridge luncheon inviting as her
guests:
NTSDANEe
Robert Alexander Myron Norcs
james JOY Miller Stanley Lauh
Raymond Day Duncan hcNabh
Kenneth Laub
Thursday wound up the en-
Pertaining with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Joy Miller as hosts at
dinner.
Mrs Thomas Y Leonard with
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Yer
nor Davis. and children left this
week for MuroC, Cal, where
Mrs. Davis will Join Capt. Davis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
0PA Will Start
Price Check
Housewives Asked
TO Prevent Initiation

The OPA Saturday appealed 10
housewives 10 help prevent a rep
etition of the disastrous initiation
which followed World War I.
w. z. Fitzgerald, OPA district
director said that an intensive
drive 10 keep food prices down
through the aid of women shop
pers would be launched Tuesday
The shoppers will receive anti
imitation lists. with which 10
check prices. especially on meat.
against ceilings.
The lists, 10 be distributed by
local ration boards. women's clubs
and civic groups, provide space
for an account of all purchases
made during a week. showing the
brands, weights, sizes, prices and
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Bridal Party Named

Miss June Pickering Will he
the maid OF honor. The Misses
Jacqueline Rochon, colleen
SCanlon and Coral CorhSs will
be the bridesmaids.
Pfc Edward L. McCauley will
he the best man The ushers
will be Clifford J. Sullivan.
T/Sgt William G Keil. brother
OF the brideto-be, and Frank
z, McElroy Jr.
The reception will take place
at the Wardell Sheraton.
Mrs Philip Wheelock Sloan
r.has received word from Capt.
Sloan, who is now stationed
with the Sixth Army IN the
Philippines. that he may be
home within six months Capt.
Sloan is with the medical de-
taChD1ept
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Ensign Costin
in Miami

AT a DOUBLE-RING cere-
mony recently in the Boulevard
Lutheran Church in Miami, Miss
June Louise New1naster. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. New
master Of Long Beach, Cal, and
Ensign w. A. Costin. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Costin OF Pre-
vost avenue, spoke their nuptial
vows.
After brief wedding trip,
Ensign and Mrs. Costin will
make their home temporarily
with his parents. He is stationed
a. Crosse lie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Won Wiesand Observe.
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean OF American War Correspondents
Written Expressly for Hearst ssvspapers

MADRID, Sept. IA great panorama of historic events,
changing the geographical picture of the world is
unrolling before eyes.
Its significance to Amerca-the forces at work inhu-
the shape of things to and the and
perspective revealed in those eventsare lost
pie in the contemplation only of the spectacle itself
Gen. Macarthur, American supreme commander of Allied
forces in the Far East and Adm Nmz
feet assembled have set foot the soil of Japan
The American flag is flying Tokyo.
Without single enemy soldier having invaded the home
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Sigma lota Girl
Will Wed Ension

Mr. AND MRS. LELAND n.
Wooster of Hull avenue. an.
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Donna Mae. 10 En-
sign Regner Martin Zimmer-
man, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
A Zimmerman of 81. Clair
Shores,
Miss Wooster Is a graduate Of
Wayne University where she
was affiliated with Sigma Iota
Phi Epsilon Omicron and
Gamma Delta.
Ensign Zimmerman is a grad
uste Of the University Of De-
trolt and Is also a member of
Gamma Delta
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
La Scala Group
Re eports Sc pt. 5

MRS. GEORGE NJ. SLO-
CUM, chairman Of the box
committee for the Philadelphia
La Scala Opera Co. productions
10 be given oct. 10 s in
Masonic Temple, will give
report luncheon Al the Old Club
Sept. 5 for members of her
committee
Guests will include Mrs.
Frank w Coolidge, chairman
Of all festival committees, Mrs.
Donald Melville, chairman of
the women's committees, and
MEsDAMEs
william Youns Jr { wnntr Palmer
r. { smith ErWard Fofhrar
Edwin Hoffman Glendcn Roberts
A &. HsrrsshoW
Miss Elizabeth Coolidge
There will be luncheon
Thursday in the Hotel Statler
for vice Chsirmen and secre-
tarjes Of womens committees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Cadet Nurse Plans
To Wed Amy Filler

Mr.. AND MRS CLEMENT
J WALDMANN of Promenade
avenue announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Cadet
Nurse Nadine Margaret. 10
Capt Edmund Beard Anderson.
USAAF. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Anderson Of Royal Oak
The bride-elect IS IN training
AZ 81 Joseph School Of Nursing
AZ Mt Clemens. Her hance,
who few The Acorn. a P-3s,
on 81 missions in the ETO. is
commanding officer Of the Os-
coda Army Air Base at Oscoda,
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Wife Plans Visit

Ensign Walter Cronin is en-
route TO Chicago from the West
Coast, where he will be hos
pitallzed for A short period Of
time. Mrs. Cronln will ioin him
shortly. Ensign Cronin has
served on many islands in the
south Pacific
Mrs. Arthur Cronin of Palmer
Woods recently entertained a.
tea and shower IN honor Of
her niece, Miss Susan Cronin.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Kean
l. Cronin Of Windsor, who on
Sept s will become the bride
of 1t James. Violin, USAAF, OF
South Dakota.
1t Violin is stationed in New
York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Ven Wesand Observes:
Significance of Euents in Orient
Fails to Impress Many Americans

this arrangement are as clear
as crystal.
Many things can happen in 33
years.
Moscow recognizes China's SOW
ereignty over Manchurla.
There are documents in which
the Soviet government specifically
recognizes the sovereignty OF
China over Mongolia.
That did not hinder Outer Mon
goiia from becoming an affiliated
state OF the Soviet Union.
Now China agrees 10 recognize
the independence OF Outer Mon
golia. If the people express that
wish in plebiscite.
The result OF that plebscite can
be foretold.
Soviet RuSSia'S advantages in
signing a pact with China are
quite obvious.
CHINA'S GAIN DIM
The advantages OF China are
not yet so clear.
The pact was concluded by Pre-
mier r. V. Soong, brother-in-law
of Generalisslmo Chang Kai-Shek
and one of the shrewdest and
Clevcrest mon Of China.
"TV, as nc is famlharly known
in China, once remarked 10 me IN
his home in Shanghai that 'if it
comes TO a choice. | would rather
see China under Russian Com
munist than under japanese DOM
lnation.
With Japan defeated. its power
crushed by America and not by
Soviet Russia, there was no need
for such a choice.
Moscow pledges Soviet Russias
support 10 the rational govern
ment Of China.
Is STAIN STILL BOSS?
On the surface, IL looks as II
Stain has dlSavowed and dropped
the Chinese Communist party. ----
But did he.
Stain and Soong both are'
ASiatics.
NfilINA ~ TT ''lTFIs
The pact vas blateral, like
Stains pacts In Europe.
Unconfirmcd reports are cur
rent in diplomatic circles that
Chiank Kai-shek promised Stain
mat 1FadTHE TT NJ 7 NJ t7P
Chinese Communist party VIII ne
taken into tho national govern
mcnt as soon AS practicable
Something like confirmation of
this is seen IN Chang ksI-shekS 5
invitation. thrice repeated 70 Mao
Tze-Tung president OF the Chinese
Communists party and head Of the
Chinese Communist government
in the north. and IN the report
that American Ambassador Pat
rick Hurley had sent his plane 20
Yenan 10 bring Mao Tze-Tuns 10
Chungklng
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Bishops Fishing

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bishop
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clark are
spending this week fishing al
Mitchell's Bay.
Stewart McNabh with his
cousin Cameron McNabb are
spending several days IN Grand
Rapids as the guest OF Mrs.
William McNabb and her son,
Bill.
MIR. and Mrs Wayne Jewell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Sawyer,
the Frederick OvercschS and
and the Reginald LeggetteS left
on Friday 10 spend the Labor
Day weekend with the William
Stadlers at RoScommon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Clever y with their children,
Robin, Frtzie. David and AL
bert, will arrive from Cleveland
this weekend to again make
their home on the island, Until
their own home is ready for
them. they VIII be the guests of
Mrs. GloNer'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert 3. LoWrie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Sister TO Attend

The bride-elect has asked her
sister, Mrs. Robert B. Stahl, 10
be her matron of honor.
The best man and the uShers
have not been decided upon.
The date Of the marriage Of
Miss Helen Margaret Keil, niece
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Nulty. and Charles Howard
MCCauley, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles +. McCaulcy, is Sept %.
The Rev, Fri J, O'Reilly
will perform the ceremony at
10 o'clock in the morning IN st.
Cecilia Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Irene Miller VIII
Be October Bride

Mr. AND MRS. GEORGE
". MILLER of Monica avenue.
announce the engagement II
their daughter, Irene. 20 Dr.
Clyde r Wolf. son Of Mrs.
Joseph Pennc,l Of DayIsolrg,
Mich.
The marriage viii be solemn.
ized oct 20.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
WAR NOT ABOLISHED

The atomic bomb has stamped
It's portentious impress deeply
upon the beginning of the new
cycle.
II is a terrible heralded and sym
bolc portent of the new age that
the science of death and destruc-
tion has completely changed the
face of war but not abolished II
Asia has come 10 the center ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
REDS. CHINA PARTNERS

For more than 1000 miles from
Manchuli on the Siberian border
10 Port Arthur. Soviet Russia and
Chins will be in partnership for
the next 80 years.
The great political and military
advantage 10 the Soviet UnIon IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Nor+hEn
Bridal News

WITH the summer season on
w the wane, September'S sun
will be shining on almost as
many brides in the north end
as II greeted in juno.
Miss Beth Dorothy King.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, T.
George King of Cambridge road,
on Sept. l6 will become the
bride of Pfc. James S. Rogers
Jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. J.
Speed Rogers of Gainesville,
Fla.
The marriage ceremony will
take place In late afternoon in
the home of the brides parents.
The Rev. Ernest +. Piper of
st. Matthias Episcopal Church
will officiate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
ST. Bosco Group Meets

ST John Bosco Auxiliary vii
open l's fall activities On
"Wednesday with breakfast and
meeting a. he CYO Home for
Homeless BOYS Mrs. Edward
Duffy VIII preside