davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
: COURT NEWS
OF UNION COUNTY
Real Estate Transfers


G. M. Boord to H. L. and F. M.
Albert, one acre in Paris township,
81.
Carrie K. Harris to H. Ray and
Lois c. Wagner, lots in Milford
Center, 81.
Kenneth r. and Katherine l..
Levering to Ruby Sanderson, 80
acres in Allen township 81.
Ruthanna c. Jenkins to Ethel
Gilbert, lots in Marysville, 81.
Edith K. and Edward H. Yarr-
ington to Ruthanna c. Jenkins, lot
in Marysville, 81.
Emmert Wood, by gardian, to
! Harry B. and Mary E. Sunday,
l667O acres in Leesburg township,
$4,000.
Ruby B. and George H.. Sand
SrSon to Kenneth r. and Kathryn
Levering, lot in Raymond, 81.
lR. w. and Grace Boggs to Will
lam and Tina Edwards, lots in I'm
ionl township, 81.
DolIie Smith to Mary Moder lot
in Marysville, 81.
Lauretta and Wayne Brown to
Nora Miller, lot in Redwood, 81.
Clarence G. and E. Laird to
BeattyI and Lula Chappell, 1918
acres irk Paris township, 81.
Ethel Ut. Shepard to Robert l..
and S. J.NTallman, a acres in Allen
township,$1.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03

Treasury department figures in
dicate that the cost of the war to
date is S261, 900, 100000. Of this
amount S1O1, ,OOO,OOO,OOO have been
raised through taxes, leaving $3.50,
000,000,000 to be financed through
War Bond purchases. Thus far
SIT, ,000,000,000 has been raised in
this manner.
It means that the Treasury de-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
FEWER ELIGIBLE
TO GET EXTRA GAS
UNDER new RULES
Semi Preferred Mileage
Regulation Effective May l;
Tell Those On List

Persons eligible for gasoline un-
der a new Semi-preferred mileage
regulation effective Tuesday, May
l, were announced today by Henry
S. Pettengill, district Office of
Price Administration gasoline rat
ioning officer
ObjeCtiVeS of the new eligibility
standards, according to Mr.. Petit
engill, are to reduce present auto
mobile gasoline consumption and
to distribute available gasoline
supplies in a more equitable man.
ner. Under the new regulation
fewer persons will be eligible for
preferred mileage.
The maximum average monthly
for semi-preferred card holders is
825 miles, including any non-pre-
ferred Occupational mileage al
rea dy allowed. Semi-preferred
mileage may not be allowed for
hOme-to-work travel.
Following are the eligibility
standards:
Eligibility Standards
l. Necessary travel to essential
establishments completed or under
construction, by the following per-
sons for the following purposes;
a. A person to perform services
necessary to the operation OF
functioning" of essential establish
ments or to completing the con-
!Struction of these establishments
b. A person to perform account,
ing or legal services necessary fol
| the administration of such eStab,
liShment.
c. A person to make necessary
physical inspection of property al
these establishments prior to max
| ing a business loan.
d. A person to make necessary
physical inspection of property al
| these establishments prior to ad
juSting property damages Cbut not
Including an insurance salesman
Purchasing Trip
2. Travel by persons who buy
necessary commodities for the
account of essential establish
mentS.
a. Commodities must be of (
kind necessary to operation OF
functioning" of the establishment
b. Mileage may not be allowed
a person for use while engaged ir
sales promotion activities.
C. Mileage may not be allowed
a buyer who is compensated by
any person from whom he buys.
d. A person may be buying for
the account of an essential eStab-
liShment when he is an employee
or paid representative of the es-
or when he buys necessary com
modities for use by (but not for
resale to- the establishment.
Essential establishments
Essential establishments" re-
ferred to above are:
l. Naval, military or hospital
establishments; civilian public
services.
2. Common carriers; public util-
tiles; other essential utilities.
3. Industrial agricultural or eX-
traCtive establishments essential
to the war effort.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
We Observance
Plans of Last Fall
To be Carried Out
Stores will Close, Churches
Hold Services When Final
Surrender of Germany Comes

observing We Day-the end of all fighting In k
urope-which prepared by joint committee of the Ma
rysvie Mems association and the Marysvie Min
association will still be carried in their original
FORM it was announced this week.
The plans prepared last September when thought
the end Of the Not only Marysvle, but
practically every other community in Ohio both large and
small developed program along the nes-churCh
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
LIBERTY GRANGE TO MARK
IT'S 25TH ANNIVERSARY

It's tWenty-fifth anniversary will
be celebrated by Liberty Grange
with a special banquet and pro-
gram, to be held in the Grange hall
in Raymond at 8 pm. Tuesday
The program will be in keeping
with the occasion, and members
of other Oranges are invited to
attend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03

partment is
just keeping
ahead of the
war cost with
safe balances.
E a C h drive,
therefore, COW
ers the esti-
m a t e d e X
penditureS for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC
WILL BE HELD MAY II

A pre-School clinic will be held
in the Senior High school building,
May IL, sponsored by the P. T. A.
The purpose of the clinic is to pre-
pare the child to enter school next
year, to correct defects that are
found and to give diptheria and
smallpox vaccinations.
Mrs. Russell Evans has been
appointed chairman of the COM
mittee, Mrs. Bernard Carridge,
Mrs. Eugene Huber and Mrs. j. L.
KimminS will assist her.
nnArN LILLE InrrnN1AT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
Granted Divorce

Billy Kimbler has been granted
a divorce from Leroy Kimbler on
grounds of habitual drunknness.
They were married Sept. 25, 1887,
and have two children, custody of
whom is granted the plaintiff. De-
fendant is to pay $50 per month
toward their support. Milo l..
Myers and c. A. Hopes are at
torneyS. --,. ----.--
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
NaIined Administrix

Anna LelMay has been named
administrix of the estate of
Tommie L. Southard, late of Ma
rysville under a bond of $2100. The
estate is valued at $192.06 and
William ]. Porter is attorney. P.
d. Longbrake, j. H. Wrinkle and r.
w. Bigler are appraisers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03

In simple ceremonies patterned
after those held for a distinguished
predecessor, DR.. John Calhoun
Baker will be inaugurated as the
fourteenth president of Ohio Un-
iversity on May II, at 3 pm.
Following in all possible detail
the Inauguration of William
Holmes McGuffey, the fourth
president of the university, the
new president will subscribe to
the oath of office on the north
steps of historic Cutler Hall. The
oath will be administered by Gov
Frank J. LauSche.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03


geant, according to word received
by his mother, Mrs. Thomas r. E.
bright, E. Fourth st.
"Pic" has been overseas for a
year, and is now in a hospital in
France suffering from jaundice, a
disease common to front line
troops. He expects to be in the
hospital six to 10 weeks more.
Sgt. Simpson has been in COM
bat with Gen. Patton'S Third
Army. His complete address may
be had from his mother or his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Simpson.
AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE
BOMBER STATION, England
Staff Sergeant Vernon r. Robb,
q, Raymond, flew as waist gunner
on a BIZ Flying Fortress of the
Goth Bomb. Group which took part
in the recent bombing attack on
marshalling yards at Seigen, Ger
many, which won the group COM
mendation from Lieutenant Gen
eral James H. Doolittle, command
ing general of the Eighth Air
Force.
The attack was one of two made
by the Eighth Air Force high al
titude bombers on the same day,
in direct cooperation with ground
troops advancing in the Reich. The
attack was designed to cut key
rail centers in order to spread con-
fusion in the enemy's immediate
rear, and diSorganiZe his routes of
supply and troop movement.
Sgt. Robb is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Robb, Raymond. He en-
tered the army in August, 1943,
and he received his gunner's wings
at Kingman, Arr, in June, 1914.
A 7th AAF BASE, the Marian
as Technical Sergeant Milton j.
Scheiderer, Marysville, has receiv-
ed an Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air
Medal from Major General Nobert
w. Douglass Jr., commanding gen
general of the 7th AAF', for "serv-
ice in action against the Japanese
in the western Pacific.
AS engineer of a CAT cargo
plane for a 7th AAF troop carrier
squadron, Sgt. Scheiderer helped
Continued on page 2. col p
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03

News items about Union
COunty's boys i'm the armed SER
vices of the United States, for
publication I'm this column, are
nnvited by the Journal. COntri-
buttons should be mailed to the
Service Editor of the Journal,
or telephone to Mrs. w. E.
Behrens. Phone 4-2671.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS:
Robert Landon, S 2/c, u. S. N.
T. S., Bks., B. u. E., Dearborn,
Mich.
NARROW w. E. Rausch, S BIC,
N. T. S. CHI, Dearborn, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Vanderbilt
Arrives

Sailors are slightly excited over
the arrival here today OF Harold
S. Vanderbilt, the 62year-old New
Yorker.
Vanderbilt, whose name has
always slgnified legendary rich
man, also is acknowledged as the
best sailor in the country. He
successfully defended the Amer
lca Cup in his last yacht race.
Arriving here today on one Of
his railroads during a tour of in
Spection. Vanderbilt first was TO
60 sailing, according 10 Buell.
Doelle OF the Detroit Boat Club.
who is sponsoring his visit. .-.
He was 10 sail from Fisher Boat
Works 10 the Crosse Poipte Yacht
Club on William A. Petzold's
Josephine III. 64-foot yawl once
owned by the late EdSel Ford
He will have short recess al
Crosse Pointe YC, then Will hold
an lnfornaEffSeHssien of yachting
affairs Al dinner in the Detroit
Boat Club at 530.
All members Of the clubs in the
Detroit River Yachting AsSocIa-
tion will get chance 10 hear him
speak tonight at the Detroit Yacht
Club lectgre-on When Two
Yachts Meet The topic is a dis
cuSsion Of the so-called Vanderbilt
rules Of sailing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
JDne.Hitter
Beats Hudson

Stan Butkowski pitched one
hitter as Briggs edged Hudson,
2-l. in the Softball feature at
Mack Park last night. George
Crump hurled two-hitter and
got two hits as King blanked Po-
lice, 20. Hudson girls beat Local
80. 5-3. with a five-rln rally in the
seventh of Larrie Katz. an out
fielder who hadn't allowed a hit
since the second frame in her
relief job.
East Side Sports meets Loca!
e03 Al 6;i5, Local 80 girls play
Chalou Vets Al s and Bills takes
on Police AZ 9,3O O'Clock tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Stop Net Ti|ts,
Nab ProWy|er
BY STANLEY l.. BRINK

Those games of cops and rob-
bers Hamtramck High School boys
once played before turning 10
tennis conditioned them for catch
ing a prowler who had broken into
coach Jean Hoxie's car parked out
side the courts at Belle Isle yes
terday
In fact, they delayed an all
Hamtramck east side doubles final
in the process. Walter English-Dick
Russell. Richard Sunday-John Ly-
chuk were in action as Alex Het-
zeck, Hamtramck, was engaging
Southeastern Bob Robertson in
a singles semifinal.
English, as he bent 10 retrieve
A ball, glanced idly in the cars
direction. He saw man enter,
but he thought il was a member
OF the squad. Another glance re-
veafed all Cosmos playing or
watching.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

third in the go and fourth in
The 100 for 20 points Rowan
collected two seconds for 10.
Fonville accounted for one of
the days best performances when
he tossed the shot 81 feet 8 inches.
His was the best effort in that
event since Ed Turashoff of Cass
Tech set the record OF 81 feet 4
inch back in 1923.
WINS IN FAST TIME
Ross Smith Of Cooley made a
show OF the field in the mile.
coming home the winner in the
exceptionally fast time OF 4 min
utes 35.2 seconds.
Only double winner besides
Sayles was Pershing's speedster,
Chester Jenkins, who captured the
100 and 220.
There were few surprises.
Sayles won the pole vault over
the favored Allen Jackson of Red.
ford, who tied for fourth. In the
low hurdles, Don Narrower, Cooley
sophomore, figured for third at
best. beat Rowan and Sayles 10
the tape.
Other point scoringi Pershing
33is, DENLY. indoor champion,
II; Western "a Mackenzie % 3-5
Cass is Is; Northwestern Is;
Northern Ia; Central IL Is; East
ern ga Redford Z; Southeastern
z and Northeastern 5 is.
l2O-ysre hlsh hureiss-won BY George
S.ylsi S MI Ralph RoSsn NJ second
ts,,.o,t . ,ourtR yw Benny IL, .P,; n'th, Don
o0E.aS 4aS 4 f1as"S1 cn..''T w.. J'os0s s.
nolds Goo third Charles Fonvllls Nil
fourth. Jim Wilson Nor arm, Dick Butcher
Mfs--won by Ross smith Goo. Duane
Iskper I'D 49, Aecon1s Don Foakss 81 and
sheldon Csee-t Cen tied for third BIB
nsrmon ni ct hfth. Joe HurH'h tP sirth.
t4o-ysrd dsSn-won by Bill McKesn fPl.
Issmsn m.ns f,,nsr s,,s a. Y ..oone FIsns .s koshn
A. Daf!t. teenT hfth; Boo timer Nr
i7n-rssa lA~ hsEai.s-wen ny Hssto~-t
,hiTd Goessla Nv Nv S1rP fcarth yH TSm s,.a.rt W.
% Attn J,es Little NV siEth. Time.
72e-ysfd 1stn-Wrn ~ jrutinI r r. Tru0
VII sscond Fonulls NH third Rey-
nolcs Goo fourth Butcher Coo. nth
wslly. Hccullum Mi sixth Time :72 Z.
shot pui-won by Fonvtis tMill Suit
Coz xeoCnd Schneider W.. third Jack
non MI fourth CottinEer ID hfth
Joseph hsck ttItn. DiFtsncs.E feet
sso-yITo Fun-won BY AisI Drabknwssi
w Dice Hoffman wv second Al Hoff-
bauer Coo third wilfred Bsdinor tcT .
fourth Arnold Bsr;slino ID, ffth: Jim
Payne ID, urth. Tint 2.o4s
Pole vsult-Won BY Ssyist NM walter
Reese Coo tscnuo Glen DreiSbaeh fRI, /,
tntrc Bill Foley hrrrr, Atirn JseSson tP ,
sae George NAYS Sc. tied for fourth
Broad lump-Won BY Truss fMil Wilson
lSnti second Ernie TntSns ct thiTd
4. KIM Nor fourth stewart 10 hfih
Georr. Henry lcooi, urth. Distance. "a
High jump-won by Pred Hnsck INV
tie FOR second bsiEsen Clarence Norris Mi
Al Lskff Gen lara stairs ct Bob
Burfeii-t Benot Nielsen MACK =.
Hetgnt feet I o inches
HsTf rnIIs rsIav-Won bY CooIey Boo 0uFhl
and Butcher Miiirr sec
ond Denhs@thise Mackenzie iourth Cen.
TTTf MN FssF%rr thd Pefshlnf lied for
sixth IiFns I ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

DON'T utI ~ The jops soss' sor s.y s'es 81
obov, troop ship soiires. cers.s tolk
American lives cosbeI Es~ns Co. Detroit ,. hieh
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Piekefe| Good
On ST. Clair
BY DON GILLIEs

Unreasonable cold weather and
rain over most of the state kept
uGshing of all kinds at low ebb
st week 1
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
City Journey Standings

REGULARS
sold soi7, Chen. rromsIy a'Ss.
OyFRAyERAGE
Pilots 42q Stsve1s Recreation fWindsnfl
500 Wolverine Chips west ChicsEo 33s
Midwest Machine 12o. Altst 3i4.
CLASS &
REYNOLDS 4is, Crand-undsr.ood 600.
budA 3si, Eds Shop $40.
CLASS ID
Truck Invoice Dodge League 4Oi HARD
salss Five 5e2 -Psiestine Hoinaet s7T Pster-
sons Spsnteis s7s. Post office ass
DOUBLES
August Pettke-Clsrencs Jansen 1880. Au-
gust Bamber-Msryin Roder 1885 Lincoln
ReppenhAEen-CeoTEe Belk 1875 Frank Zion
Teay kossk -i27s, Rey Milsn-hibert Msssoii
i22s,
oyERAyERAGE
Mike Psnlk.Jos var,o 2si. Marty Rolands-
Dominic Pepe 2sf. Stanley Danngskl-Hans
hansen 1855 clyde Gsn-J0s nePharlln 23l,
Steve Ksrsh-Andy Zarembs 25o.
SINGLES
REGULARS
Joe Marc ss7, Frank Zion and Anthony
Ross 6sS. Clement Pershon s7s Fino
Csdorin SIS, Joe Landry ana Harold Good
ain STA.
OvERAYERAGF
Edssrd SltssN is4 Bsyrle Fries ls1,
Charlie Wsrthman i7s Robert Crouch III.
Harold EgEert i7s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Dues Pilots Miller
To First Athletic Title
BY JAKE BERSON

Miller High long starved in The OF championships today
enjoying the thrill of winning its first athletic title in Metro
poftan League history
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
BIG FOUR STARS

Fonville won the shot put. got
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

OnSedSOndult COlu weather ana
rain over most of the state kept
uGshing of all kinds at a low ebb
ST week.
With the exception of good
pickerel fishing on the st. Clair
River and fair 10 good perch and
pike fishing in Saginaw Bay, it
has been poor IN all counties.
Trout streams are high and dis
eolofed due TO recent heavy rains
and prospects for the coming
weekend are poor. Few fisher
men have been out.
PIKE, PERCH RUNNING
Wildfowl Bay, Bay Port, Wal
lace Cut and Mud Creek. all in
Saginaw Bay, report pike and
perch running in large sizes Perch
fishing is improving at Harbor
Beach, while fishing has been fair
I'm the lower Detroit River and
Lake Erie with anglers experience
ing the best results with minnows,
worms and McGinties.
Oakland. Macomb, Lapeer and
Genessee counties report lakes
and streams getting back TO
normal and propects fair TO good
for the coming week.
IACKSON-AH ttrram1 and rtvrrE con.
continue hlgh and roly Few iishermen out
Good in Grand River for pike and rock bass.
Trout fair In south Branch ~ Kalamazoo
r0rtAfs and wilder Greek ponds. Prospects
fair for coming Wefk
AIo-WAieI- lem prEAtugfE- -eala,- StFeAa
hizh and diAcnlnted- Irnut- poor and very
little activity Best bait, worms, minnows
PIKE fair
GLADwIS-Au trout streams hish ana col
ofed Prospects for weekend poor Trout Lake
Clare County fair. Pike In GlAdWin County
backWstsn fair, USING minnoUt CalicoS bit
tng Well on small minnOSS a. EdenVille
RALDWIS-StTehm kffh-srd muddy but
brown trout good NAileyef biting good Ia
kewsyEn and Mason counties. LsrFe catches
az trout isken Nith cahiil1, Browns biting
on snnnsrs and worms
RoYNE CtTf-Trout poor IN entire district.
Wsllsyss fAir On htes In Cheboygan County
Chsri~s-i. kstatsi ssft best rrrrpt trriiinr
TRAVERSE C1TY-Tfou' poor Streams
hgh sno roily Lake fishing fair 10 good
NTwBFRRY Y-Sehoolcrtr and Luce cnun-
ties report fair trout Msckinsc. ChippeEs
counties poor
CEFSTtH- -FtELS-An streams high, n6h.
rSctNtnt-*vEruFr r0if EfTFEmY htEn
few snFisu nut Trout fair IN Delta Mar
sette ana western AlgsF cnuntist
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

psrsclean SOss Lous Cave Recrssucn
3o2f SOFT, Chene Trombly 7sss,
sterling 7sss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
By BOB
HOPE

i 5 m htchhiking
spells
cold spells
Copyright b. Kms
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
HETZECK IN FINAL

seminal from ROBERTSON, o-l, o-4,
after Robertson had d re at d
Highland Parks Glenn Hopp, 60,
6-3. |
Hetzeck'S title opponent in the
final today at Hamtramck Park
winner of the Richard
Zaborowski-S a n | ey Osakiewicz
semifinal.
Centrars Leonard Brose and
Chadsey's Henry Milek made the
west side singles final al North
western, Brose setting aside Dick
Schulz, Mackenzie. 6-3, 60, as
Mick registered over Northwest
ern's James Foley. 6-2. So.
In doubles, Ole Lyngklip-Cliff
Mercy. Redford. qualified to meet
Westerns Art Varady-Joe Mer-
enda by downing Ray Grubba-Jim
Greene. u. OF d. High. 6-2, 6-3.
City titles will be decided Mon
day AT Northwestern.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

off the field on their shoulders
after the Trojans captured the
prep outdoor track crown with
los l-5 points yesterday at Red
ford. Cooley. winner in 1943 and
1914. was second with rs.
MilleF,s rise as track power
began three years ago when Dues.
former Northwestern High and
Wayne University track star, took
over the coaching job.
Gaining momentum each year.
Dues teams finished second in the
outdoor meet last year and missed
again by only a few points In
this seasons indoor finals.
BIG FOUR STARS
There was no stopping the Tro-
JAMS this time AS Miller's big
four"-George Sayles. Tom Truss.
Ralph Rowan and Charley Fon-
Ville-came through handily. Be-
tween them they tailed SO points.
more than enough 10 beat Cooley.
Sayles and Truss accounted for
26 each. Sayles winning the pole
vault and high hurdles and taking
a third in the -leWsr with Truss
bagging a first in the broad jump
and 'seconds in the 100 and 300
dash.
Fonville won the shot put, got
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
THEY GIVE CHASE

Yelling an alarm. English sped
for the car, racket atilt, the
others streaming at his heels. The
prowler, who had smashed win
dow 10 enter, Scurried Tor the
woods where Lychuk found him
hiding under bush.
The others assembled and the
quarry surrendered. The boys de-
tanned him for police, VINO dis
covered he was a bond jumper
from Chicago with record OF
arrests He told police 80 wild
kids chased me-" but il was only
six.
After coming downtown 10
police headquarters TO tell their
story. the players returned to the
island. English-Russell settle d
down 10 accumulate the title from
Sunday-Lychuk, Cd. Ga. Before
the chase. Engttsh-Russell won the
semifinal from Southeastern's Jim
Masty-John Karcis, 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21

ganization function should be quail
fed by broad experience to make
1t function.
Rebuttal Heated.
The Arkansas Senator's statement
brought a round Of heated rebuttal
from friends OF the two, and also
some support from the Republican
side.
Senator Fulbright said he didn't
criticize the, mems character or
business ability. But, he added. as
one of the original advocates OF an
international peace keeping organ
ization, he wanted to see 1t work,
and believed an effort should have
been made to obtain representatives
with broader international exper-
fence.
Senators Barkley. Democrat, of
Kentucky: vandenberg, and Cape
hart, Republican, Of Indiana has
tened to Mr.. Stettinius' defense after
Senator Langer's remarks. Senator
Vandenberg said the, former Secre-
tary was "a seasoned veteran who
already has done as much for the
worlds hope of organized peace as
any living man.
Senators Barley, Chavez, Demo-
crat, Of New Mexico and Taylor,
Democrat, Of Idaho stood up for
Mrs. Roosevelt as a capable and
energetic choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Big Three Drink to Friendship
AT MoIotov's GIitterinq Party

the receiving group and placed HIM
self under the glittering half-to
crystal chandelier and began to re-
ceive introductions.
Mr.. Bevin was late and finally Mr..
Molotov walked over to Mr.. Byrnes
and said in Russian: Il suggest we
go in and have something to eat
and drink"
"What?" asked Mr.. Byrnes, not
quite catching the Russian transla-
ton.
He says follow him." interrupted
Mr. Hartman.
Tell him I have been following
him around up to now, why
shouldn't I keep on" Mr.. Byrnes
said, laughing. @
Mr.. Molotov and Mr.. Byrnes had
Just entered the banquet room when
Mr.. Bevin and his party arrived
slightly out of breath. They hurried
in and explained they had been de-
layed by work at the Embassy.
Mr.. Molotov proposed the first
toast and it was to Mr.. Byrnes'
health. This was drunk and was
followed by many more.
When the party was over Mr..
Byrnes was asked if he found the
pace in Moscow firing. He replied:
Yes, it is stiff pace. but after
all I was trained in the United
States Senate. Brother, that Is a
real school,
Mr.. Byrnes, 1t was said in Ameri-
can circles last night, still was hop
ing to leave Moscow by Christmas
but it appeared as if he would not
be- able to. 49, or