davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Berlin
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page)
houses are being removed by Soviet
truck crews.
French embarrassment has been
even more keen than that of the
other two western powers. French
officers continued to be house guests
of American officers, but there was
no positive indication as to when
French troops would reach Berlin,
and at least two different areas were
reported still under consideration
for the French occupation.
A Soviet-appointed Mayor in one
supposedly American-ruled borough
told a senior American officer today
he had been informed by the Rus
sian commandant that the Russians
would relinquish responsibility next
Tuesday. From that time on, the
Mayor quoted the commandant,
there would be American control of
food and services.
Conflicting Orders.
1t. Col. John j. Maginnis, the
1AiA1CA 4IulA W ldhC
over the Schoeneberg district Of
Berlin, said yesterday:
MY Soviet opposite number told
me he had been ordered not to
withdraw from Schoeneberg."
Col. MaginniS, who is from Wor-
cesUer, Mass, added, Il told him
l had been ordered to come in. We
have established most friendly rela-
tions between us while waiting for
higher levels to clear up the mat
ter"
Col. McGinnis received orders
Wednesday night to become mill
Larry officer of the district. His de-
tacnment occupied Offices in the
mb-damaged Rathaus Thursday,
but moved yesterday to a nearby
apartment building. Two Russian
lieutenant colonies are still issuing
orders to their appointed burgo-
meiSter, Ferdinand Graendorf, a
pre-Hitler member of the Commun-
ist Party.
Whether Greandorf will be re-
tanned by the Americans is yet to be
determined, observers said. If SO he
would be the first Communist to
hold such post in any American
governed area of Germany.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
haj.Stevens Rejoins
His Wife; Promises
To Stick by Her
By The Associated Press.

BY lne Associated PTeSS.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July t.
Twenty months to the day after he
and Imogene Dumas Funderburg
were married at Alliance, Nebr.,
Paratroop Maj. G. Ralsey Stevens,
Sd, promised to stick by his wife
as she prepared to face Superior
Court charges of manslaughter in
the Staying of young sailor June
% at New Canaan.
The major and his wife were re-
united last night at the Fairfield
County Jail, where she is being held
in lieu of $4,000 bond for the Siay-
ing of Albert Kovaes, 10, South Nor
walk.
Il intend to stick by my wife" I"
said the blond. boyish-looking Stew
ems at a brief interview in the office
of Sheriff Edward A. Platt at the
jail. AS he spoke, he held his wife
in tight embrace.
1T was 20 months ago today that
we were married, wasn't it?" she
asked her husband.
That's right, it was" he replied.
Maj. Stevens, who arrived at the
Jail unaccompanied, refused to COM
ment on the case or on plans for
raising the necessary money to ac-
complish his wife's release from the
jail.
Held Criminaliy Responsible.
Mrs. Stevens was bound over to
the next criminal term of the Fair
field County Superior Court one
week ago today after being held
criminally responsible by Coroner
Theodore A. Steiber for the death
of young Kovac, veteran of sub
marine warfare in the Pacific, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mil
ton, her next-door neighbors.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Soviet Honors King MiehoeI

MOSCOW, July Z (R.-The Soviet
government has conferred it's high
est military honor, the Order of
Victory, on King Michael of Roma
mia for his courageous act" in
bringing his country from the Axis
into the United Nations camp, it was
announced today. The Soviet press
front-paged the yoang Kings por-
trait.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
axes
Continued From First Page.)

FCOntlnueu FTOm FITSI PdgeJ
be renewed when the Senate takes
up the bill.
Representative Carlson, Republi-
can of Kansas, sponsor Of the rail-
road provision, said, "The Govern
ment won't lose under this plan. II
simply gives railroads that reorgan-
ize the same advantage in every
State in the Union that they nov
have only in a very few States
where they must reorganize under
new charter. 1t removes dis
elimination.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Pace Is Named Chairman
OF House Food Probers

Representative Pace, Democrat,
of Georgia was appointed chairman
of the special House Food Investi-
eating Committee yesterday by
Speaker Rayburn.
He succeeds Clinton P. Anderson
of New Mexico, who gave up the
craftsmanship to become Secretary
of Agriculture.
The membership vacancy caused
by Mr.. Anderson's resignation was
filled by appointment of Represent
ative Stigler, Democrat, of Okla
homa.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Paris Bank Traps
Gang With Fake
Robbery Story
y the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 7-An announce
ment by the Bank of Paris that it
had been robbed of 60,000,000 francs
($l, l,200,000) turned out last night to
be trap set for gang accused of
attempting to make a fortune in
illegal foreign exchange.
The Ministry of Finance said its
economic police had planted a bait
of 10000, 900 francs in order to catch
a gang of purchasers who had hoped
to unload the bank notes-all old
style currency no longer legal
through foreign outlets.
When the purchasers realized
what was happening they tried to
escape, but were caught and the
money recovered, the ministry said.
The ministry said 10 arrests had
peen made.
Evening star., 1945-07-07

ulCd ' SGCIddS III
his home at 1885
Eighteenth street
NV. after an
illness of a week.
He was 94 years
old.
DR.. Brook S
came to his pas
torate So years
ago from a back
ground including
his birth as a
slave at Rich
mond, Va. in
1851. His inhu-
ence among the
r,nnr,nlnorc &c Lin
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Eqq-Sized Hoil Falls

FOUNTAIN, Colo, July 7 (P.-
Hailstones as large as eggs. piling
up to a depth of inches in some
places, caused heavy crop and prop
erty damage in this vicinity today.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
IDr. Walter Brooks, ga
Ex-SIave, Dies After
|63 Years as Pastor

Washington Oldest and much
beloved active minister, the Rev.
DR.. Walter Henderson Brooks of
Ninetee' IN Street Baptist Church
Evening star., 1945-07-07

SOCIALITE UNDERGROUND
LEADER-Mme. Jacques AL
lez, Pauline" of the French
underground group, lights a
cigarette at the American Aid
Society in Paris. Nine. Allez,
nee Mary Astor Paul of ,Phila-
delphia, who is the former
wife of Charles Mum and is
the mother of Mrs. George F.
Baker, jr., of New York, acted
as liaison between the under
ground and the Allies.
-AP Wirephoto via radio
from Paris.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
LoST--RATIoN BOOKS.

ThoOLiNE nhtON DoOh "a, on M.
July 4th PERRY F. MORTON, DU. 9139
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to Beatrice
l. Goff, 1924 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
RATION BOOK NO. 4, in name of MONA
HAN WRIGHT, 2625 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Borneo

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Personality parade: That ole
adage about shifting horses in
midstream no longer causes the
slightest f1utter In Hollywood cast
ling circles. More and more we find
typed players getting out from I'M
der, and 1945 has been especially
replete with examples,
Allyn Joslyn's triumphant return
to comedy in Junior Miss" sfter
many years of inpersonating grim
eyed bankers, slicksters and news
men strictly on the mean side, is
most recent of these cases in point.
Shift in type puts Joslyn just where
fate started him off on Broadway
which was sitting pretty in the
best-paying angle of his profess
sion, comedy.
Joslyn was lifted out of radio,
where he had rolled up $500 per-
formances, by Producer George Alb
bolt, who cast him as one of the
zany authors in boy Meets Girl. -
This put him in that enviable posi-
ton referred to as "a smash hit" on
Broadway. He was lifted out of
the play by Warner Bros. and felt
he had struck the mother lode at
first try when he hit Hollywood.
But arrived here, he was given
nothing more humorous for his
screen debut than the headline
grabbing newshawk in They Never
Forget" a grim tale of the ceep
South at its lynchingest. This set
the pattern for Joslyn for almost
eight years.
During this time he thought of
several expedients to change his
luck and his type. He considered
changing his name: Decided 1t had
become a trademark and let it re-
main Allowed his mustache to stay
for the same reason. His retrouSSe
nose, scottie-like eyes and sudden,
disarming smile, all fitted the COM
edy picture to perfection. But he
couldn't thaw out the ice on casting
directors and producers when he
suggested, ever SO tactfully, that he
be given comedy role.
Then William Perlberg and George
Seaton tossed plum into his high
comedy, down-to-earth family role
that sent critics off to a burst of
praise. Nowadays Goth Century Fox
will tell you they're looking for an
Allyn Joslyn comedy.
And so another, and happier, die
has been cast for a man who played
villains convincingly because he's a
top actor and wouldn't allow resent
ment to interfere with performance
X x X
Another 20th-Fox player, Fred
MacMurray, has comedy to thank
for putting him In the big money
he hit salary top in the recent tax
poll-which means big box office de-
mand. Fred, two-flsted, square,
jawed American from Kankakee,
ILL.,, spelled sincerity and earnest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
|H'wood's Personality Parade

ness to his early producers. They
cast him as a fine, brave fellow
without shred of humor. Then he
was put with the late Carole Lom-
bard in a bit of nonsense called
Hands Across the Table"
The producers of this one thought
so little of 1t they asked to have
their names kept off the screen.
Dorothy Parker, whose humor Is un-
assailable, was needlessly vocal on
this score because when the lineage
was toted up it seems she had pro-
vided the finished product with a
couple of clever gags, but not suf-
f1cient to get screen credit, anyway.
This dreaded flop boosted the
careers of all who participated in
it-set the pattern for new movie
cycle - launched MacMurray and
Ralph Bellamy in comedy roles.
Fred changes pace frequently. In
Double Indemnity" he played a
straight role with increased prestige.
Stepped back into comedy In
Where Do We Go From Here?" and
will now play another straight
cowboy type in Smoky" which goes
into shooting shortly.
n
Only Cary Grant as the tall, dark
and handsome of Mae Vests pic
lures, did okay. But when he sub
merged his good looks to his ability
to make the audience chuckle, he
hit pay dirt. Movies found Clark
Gable playing Killer Mears in a
theater version of THE Last Mile. -
Featured him in. an endless success
sion of he-men laundry wagon driv-
ers, truckmen, miners and oil-f1eld
workers. But a nutty comedy, 1T
Happened One Night"-a picture
Gable didn't want to make, Incl
dentally-turned the trick and put
him into star rating at MGM.
The same thing holds true with
such beauties AS Rosalind Russell,
who found that rough comedy
brought her more fans than artistic
closeups.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Catholic u. Players
To Revive Peer Gynt'

A revival of Peer Gynt" Is being
staged by the Catholic University
Theater, July is through 81. Tickets
may be obtained at the theater box
Office between / and 8 pm. or by
calling Michigan 5000, extension Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
B / !: 1 j COT: ID!

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

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dA dWCAo ------------------
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

with the American Legion's Dis
tinguished Service Medal for out
standing Americans.
Similar awards also were con-
ferred on Secretary of War
StimSon. Adm. NimitZ and Gen.
Eisenhower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
EX-Cabinel
Visits King

LONDON, July % QNS)-Re-
tlring members of the cabinet of
former Prime Minister Churchill
were received by King George VI
at Buckingham Palace today,
where they turned in their seals
of office.
The procession of former cabi-
net officers started into Bucking-
ham at 10 a. m The ministers
were received individually by the
monarch at fve-minute intervals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Mae, Tony Star
On SoftbdII Hill

Mae Lesinski, only girl TO pitch
a perfect game at Mack Park,
added another beauty one-hit-
ter-to her string for the season
as PepSi-Cola girls whipped lwO,
80, on the east side diamond last
night. She walked only one and
famed eight.
With Tony OFT giving only four
SafetieS. Police trounced Bills.
40. OFT, besides tanning u and
not walking a man, knocked home
all his teams runs. getting a
single. triple and homer with two
on. Glenn Pojecki tailed twice,
getting two walks and single.
Hudson Girls play Hamilton,
Ont. at 8 and Midland meets Hud-
son Men at 9:30 p. m. tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Hayes Six-Footer

frankie Hayes. the catcher
famous for working IN every
game. stands foot 1 and
weighs 1q5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Truman ShiDS
Sail Away

BRUSSELS, July 28 GNS)-
The u. S. cruisers Augusta and
Philadelphia, which took Presi-
dent Truman and other Il. S. dele
gates to Europe for the Big Three
meeting, left Antwerp today for
an uRaHRegRced- destination. --..-,.
(ThiS sailing could mean that
the ships were putting into an
other western port in expeCta-
tion of an early closing of the
Big Three PotSdam meeting and
Truman'S arrival at new
point of embarkation,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
The Champ DoWned
By Chicago Course

CHICAGO. July 2S CUP) -
Heavyweight champ Joe Louis is
having more trouble with the
tough Tam o'Shanter golf course
than he ever had during his reign
as tie nations top fighter
A sergeant in the army, Louis
is playing in the All-American
Open golf tournament while on
leave from Camp Shank. y. Y.
He shot a 70 yesterday for a
36-hDfe total Of if59, Is strokes
over par.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
FEATURE MATCH

National Women's h m p n
Pauline Bctz opposes the brilliant
Margaret Osborne of San Fran
cisco in the feature semitinal
match IN the womens singles.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills
plays Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd
of Hidden Valley, Cal, in the
other match.
In the mixed doubles Semifinals,
Miss Osborne and Talbert oppose
Mrs Todd and Wood. Miss Betz
and Segura meet Miss Brough
and Shields.
Talbert, No. . ranking star ma
tionally. moved up yesterday with
a Ga, 6-3 victory over Jack Nc
ManiS Of New York. Segura
eliminated J. Gilbert Hall of New
York, 6-3, 6-l, Muuoy ousted
Frank Shields of New York, 3-6,
SO, rs. and Wood beat Richard
Savitt of Bayonne, n. j. SO,
1912, rs, in the hardest match
of the day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Seabrighf
FaVOrifeS
Advance

SEABRIGHT, y. J., July IS
CUP)-Top ranking players who
have been dominating the ma
tional tennis scene kept the ranks
of favoriteS intact today in the
Semifinal rounds of the mems and
women'S Seabright inyitational
singles tournament.
In the mems round Of four, Bill
Talbert of Wilmington opposes
Sydney b. Wood Jr. of New York,
while Francisco tPanchol Segura
of Ecuador meets Gardner Mulloy
OF the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
NONE BEATEN

None of that fourSome has been
beaten and all are very much in
the race for 2-year-old honors
carried off a season ago by Pavot.
However, most of the expected
crowd Of 25000 probably will
string along with Mighty Story
primarily because of MarSchS $
enViable record in the 27-year-old
Futurity.
The Chicago owner has Won the
last six Chicago Futurities - at
Arlington and Washington Park.
Marsch won the 1942 Arlington
Fdturity with Occupation. re-
peated in l943 with JezraheI and
won again last July with Free
For All.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
STILL STANDOUT

But even if he weren't carving
the MarSch colors, Mighty Story
still would be a-'standout for the
tuturity. He already has set a
Washington Park record for five
furlongs - very nifty :58 3-5.
And, OF. course, he has yet to taste
defeat.
Besides the DiXiana Farms
Knockdown and Star Pilot. there
VIII be two other entries-Nor-
man w. Church's Plucky Lea and
Safe Reward. John Theall's Jono
and Islam Prince. Others are A. C.
Ernsts Alamond and Indian Rock
Stables Inroc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
q Unbeafen
In Fufurity

CHICAGO, July 2S CUP)-
Eleven of the nations fines {
2-year-old theroughbreds. headed
by an undefeated quartet. go after
a $7l, 300 purse today in the his
toric Arlington Futurity.
= The Futurity, one of the annual
proving grounds for aspiring colts,
will be featured this year by a
meeting between John Marsch's 5
Mighty Story DiXiana Farms Spy
Song, Mrs. Louis Donovan's Fight
ing Frank and Main Chance e
Farms Knockdown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

Frankie Hayes, catcher who
holds the mark for working in
the most consecutive games.
shares another major league
mark. that OF hitting four doubles
in one game. July 25. 1896.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Holmes Still
Leads Batters

NEW YORK. July % tUP)-
Despite constant downward
trend. Tommy Holmes Of the BoS-
ton Braves continued his grip on
the major league batting lead with
a so average. according TO fig
.urcS released today.
The Boston lefty was 10 points
ahead of Goody RoSen of Brook
lyn on figures through Friday S
games, although early in the
week. after a disastrous series
with Pittsburgh, Holmes fell be-
hind RoSen.
RoScn then had his troubles
with ST Louis Cardinal pitchers
and Holmes went back on top
However. Holmes was Il points
under last weeks pace and 81
points under has season top OF
407, achieved in early June.
HAS Is HOMERS
Holmes domination ~ other
| hitting departments also was un-
affected by hls slump - He leads
in home runs with l6. in runs
with 50. in hits with 40, i'm dOu.
bleS with %, and is third in runs
battcd IN with - 10 70 for Luis
Dino of Brooklyn and 81 for Dixie
Walker of Brooklyn
Tony CucCinello of the Chicago
/ White SoX maintained MS place
at the top of American League
hitters, but his .325 average would
be good for no more than seventh
place m the National League
/ George Case Of Washington
slipped back 10 .3l6.
CASE TOPS THEFTERS
( Case tops major league base
StealerS with 20. one more than
his teammate George Myatt.
Dave Ferriss of the Boston Rec
SoX has won 17~games and lost
three to lead pitchers in number
I VI W HIS tNttf-Ai4llIAN vi lNlNJAl ~
has won six and lost none for the
best percentage. The department
/ leaders:
BATTING-(N) Holmes. Bos
ton, 80, lA) Cuccinello, Chicago
.325.
RUNS BATTED IN 49, IN
Walker, Brooklyn. 81; IA r
Johnson, Boston. 55.
RUNS Holmes. Boston
I S. tA1 StirnwelSS, New York
81.
HITS-(N) Holmes, l40; ca
/ StirnweisS, LOG.
HOME RUNS-CN) Holmes
10; CA) Stephens. St Louis, II.
DOUBLES IN Holmes, %
| (Al BinkS, Washington, y.
TRIPLES-tN) Olmo, Brook
lyn. IL; StirnweiSs. T.
STOLEN BASES-(N) Schoen
dienst, St. Louis, II; ca Case
| Washington, 20.
PITCHING-(N) Gables. Pitts
burgh, 60; FerriSs, Boston, 47-3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
ARNOLD LOSES

Miss Betz defeated Mary Arm.
old, Los Angeles star. GA, o.;
Miss Osborne won from Dorothy
Bundy of Santa Monica. 6-3, o.;
Mrs. Todd beat youngSter Shirley
Fry of Akron, GA, 6-3. Miss
Brough was a o., Ga winner over
Doris Hart of Miami.
In the mixed doubles Miss Os-
borne and Talbert defeated Miss
Arnold and McManiS, 6-l. 6-l.
Miss Betz and Segura eliminated
Miss Fry and Bruce Thomas of
New York, 6-3. 2-6, 6-1. Mrs. Todd
and Wood ouSted Miss Hart and
Mulloy, rs. 6-3. Miss Brough and
Shields won from Miss Bunday
and Savitt, 6-3, 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Major League Leaders
By United Press
LEADING BATSMFN
AMLRICAN LEAGUE
mnNII RINs
Vandenberq Stops Ed

Ed Stanky, Brooklyn ieadoff
man. reached first base at least
once in 81 straight games. His
streak was stopped by lily Van
denberg of the Cubs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Great Americans
Honored by Legion

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2S tUP)
The late President Roosevelt.
war correspondent Ernie Pyle and
Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt to-
day were honored poSthumouSly
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-03
Zdrcujici rama prot Japonsku
Sc pripravuje.

General Jacob L. Devers, no.
w nejvysSi velitel americkych
pozemn1ch vojsk, Tekl, re vi
myslu je ~shromazditi brannou
moe k jedine zdrcujicf ran6
prot Japonsku a dodal, re neni
mic platno konati to pc castech.
Objeviv sc ma tiskove konfe-
renci spolu S 1raduj1c1m sekre-
tarem valky Pattersonem, De-
.vers prohlasil: "Doufame, re
obdrzlme onech 100000 (pri
blizny pocet vojakG v armade
pc castecne demobilisaci), aby-
chom mohli jich pouz1ti k jedi
ne, income rane prot Japon-
sku."
General Devers byl nejvyssim
velitelem 6. armadnf skupiny V
Europe.