davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
MRS. CIR MAY
 BE CALLED TO
 TESTIFY AGAIN

Mrs. Anna Cyr, widow of Adolph Cyr, has been sub poenaed by the defense in the Domenic Coscia murder case to appear in superior court and, unless the state recalls her, she may be called as a defense rebuttal witness next week, it was learned today.
 The trial of Coscia, charged with first degree murder for the staying of Cyr last September 28 at 419 Washington avenue, is sched- uled to resume Monday morning at 10 o'clock before Judge John A. Cornell and a jury.
 Highlighting the states rebuttal yesterday afternoon was demon- stration by County Detective Thom- as F. Laden of how Coscia held the death weapon when he depicted the staying to investigators on the af- ternoon of September 28.
 Mrs. Cyr, who is sister of Mrs. Carmella Coscia, wife of the ac- cused, testified June as the pros ecution's third witness, and told at that time of seeing her husband fall to the floor of their kitchen af- ter he was struck by the fatal blast from Coscia's gun.
 That appearance in the court room was the only one the widow has made since the trial opened. Her testimony marked one of the high points of public interest in the trial.
 Move Not Anticipated
 The recall of the widow, at the call of the defense, has not been generally anticipated. Whether or not the state, which is currently conducting rebuttal, will recall her has not been indicated. The de- fense subpoena was reported served on Mrs. Cyr this week.
 Laden. who said he was present whcn Assistant States Attorney Walter w. Smyth questioned Cyr on the afternoon of September 28, testified that Smyth asked Coscia how he held the gun when he pulled the trigger.
 The detective said Coscia put the gun against his right shoulder in firing position and stated, T had gun like this" Coscia then put the muszle of the gun toward the ground, Laden testified. and stated What can you do with gun like this-nothing."
 Laden demonstrated both holds, as he said he saw Coscia depict them. Cescia stood up when he gave the demonstration, the detec- tive stated
 < Smyth asked Coscia what trigger he pulled and the accused replied the first one, Laden testified.
 Interpreter Testified
 All of the questions asked by States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald while Laden was on the stand were based on statements Coscia gave in English to Smyth. Felix Braico. Italian interpreter, earlier yesterday aftertoon testified on Italian statements made by the
 (C0y3f fy,,taI N,1 Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30

Continued on Page ao
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31
| SEE BY THE DAIL!ES THAT

Eleven were killed and 50 injured
in an explosion at Edgewood Arsenal.
All victims were civilians.
Truman called in former president
Hoover about the food shortage.
The strike Of hard coal miners end
ed with a pay raise for miners of $I37
daily.
The war was driving home to Amer
leans that they are no longer the
worlds best eaters, and that to save
others from starving they must 90 on
a simple, unsavory diet. Meat stores
all over the nation were empty.
Nmety-siX percent Of Maryland en-
ployers voting in a poll favored the
return of employment services by the
Federal Government Of State control.
u. S. banana prospects Of 1915 are
about II each
Start Of new flow Of peacetime
goods awaits release Of the necessary
metals, promised for July / by the
War Production Board
A woman in Florida was killed in
an attack by nine bull dogs. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31
GORMANIA ARMY NURSE TELLS
OF 'BELGIAN BULGE" FIGHTING

| First T,ieut Guetava NJ Crboaffar
army nurse cornq Of Co,mania "
Va. recently wrote 4 letter. TO the edi-
tor Of the Grant Comfy Press nub-
lishcd at PETERSBURG " Va in which
she told Of the fightjp~ around fine
"Bclsian Bake"
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31

ack going continually nearby. II was
hot spot but everyone seemed con-
fident and there was no thought Of
moving further to the rear.
I'VE moved from Huy to a location
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31
Returns Home

Pfc. Harold Lewis. Jr.. is spending
a &0-day Through with his wife, the
former Alberta Cannon, in Crellin He
has been hospitalized in France and
England for wounds received on Janu-
any 9TH and also for frozen feet. He
returned to the States by plane along
with several other wounded men and
arrived in New York on May 18th. He
has been awarded the Purple Heart,
the Combat mfantryman's Badge, and
the Bronze Star He is TO report back
to Woodrow Wilson hospital, Staun-
ton, Va His parents, Mr.. and Ms
Harold Lewis. live in CresaptoWn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31
With Our Men
III The Service
Air Force Men Congratulated


-N'r '"r'e wen congratulated
among jh' Io''oOo men ana "omel
oi inc iI@hIh AR ofce congratulated
ON 80 Ray ny 1t. Zen. James IL
'''.It''e' VITO assumed command o.
l"' fI@i'lh III January VA. Is D 9st
I'"'rfl W, L"i'f' 81 a mtmoef 'l the
g'''.' ere" ana Ire brigade III '!'
'''' A'',i ''iou? SUi''''" mere u
l-''E '<t''''' WHOSE "'iT' WI - l'EI'''-
r. L-o''F' Ii'e9 III O-lNI''''"'
/ WISH to eNJe'lo III! personal con-
E!alulalIohS ana my heartfelt appie'
''-''io!I TO every one Vi Soo 1oI '"t
INA ,., ili0i'i'. Jo' you nave oo'e' ven
''"0''I''' ~-''' III 4 "''''''' - Z" All PEI
S',r''''' ,,
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31
near .Aachen.'
-............-.----.-.------V.

let planes Of future will girdle the
earth at 1900 miles per hour, roc.
ket company director predicts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31

RAF plane completed a successful
scientific nonstop flight over the geo
graphical North Pole from a base in
Iceland, Flight over the magnetic pole
to Canada is to follow.
Four countries, Argentina, Brazil.
Australia, South Africa were hit by
droughts.
The Big Five were reported in full
agreements on detectives of an amend
ment by which regional groups of ma
tons would be fitted into peace
keeping organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31

1t. G.gD Harry Lee Porter, now
stationed in Washington, d. c., with
the Navy Department, after serving
for over two years in Hawaii, arrived
in Oakland last Saturday to spend a
fifteen-day Curlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter, south of
town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31

Howard Smouse, S 2Ic, Oakland
and Alvin Friend, s PIC, Of Swanton
returned to cambridge Tuesday night
following 9-day leaves with their re-
spective parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31

Mrs. Ward Hmebaugh was notified
that her husband, Corporal Ward
limbaugh, who was seriously injured
in action in Germany. having lost his
left leg, had arrived in this country
and was being placed in an army hos
pital in North Carolina.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31

Pfc. Alonzo Broadwater, Grants
eral hospital in Georgia after his fur
30-day furlough after serving owed
seas for II months. He fought in two
major battles with an infantry divis-
ion in France and Germany. He was
awarded the Purple Heart medal and
the Oak Leaf Cluster following being
twice wounded. He will go to the gen
30-day Through after serving over
Tough expires.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Rites 10 Be Held Tonight
For Mrs. Lily Livingston

Funeral services for Mrs. Lily A
Livingston, 81. will be held at 7:3O
o'clock tonight at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be at VAL
halla, N. Y.
Mrs. Livingston, owner of the his
toric North Hill estate of the Cas-
tleman family in Clarke County,
Va, died Friday at a Winchester
CVa.) hospital. She had fallen re-
Gently and suffered injuries which
fastened her death.
She was the widow of George Liv-
ingston of Washington. The former
Miss Lily A. Barnes of New York
State and Canada, she had Travelled
extensively. She was interested in
horses and racing. She maintained
a small racing stable at North Hill"
and also owned homes here, and in
Georgia, Florida and Canada.
She is survived by a brother, AL
fred S. Barnes of Port Hope, Canada
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Seal Sole Committee
To Meet in Virqiniu

Representatives of the ALEXANDRIA
tuberculosis Association and men,
bers of the Christmas Seal Sale
Committee will attend a regional
meeting called by the Virginia Tu-
berculosis Association at the Cham
ber of Commerce in Fredericksburg
on Wednesday.
Leslie Combs Foster, executive
secretary of the State organization,
will preside at the discussion of cam
paign plans Mrs. Thomas C. Gra-
ham, executive secretary of the Alex
andria association, has announced
that the local delegation will in
clude DR.. John A. Sims, president;
Albert A. Smoot, seal sale chairman;
Mrs. Stephen Field, chairman of
volunteer workers, and the Rev. j.
H. Lowell, chairman of the seal sale
for the colored residents of Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Virginia Legion Group
Votes 10 Buy New
State Headquarters
~ the Associated Press.

~ tAS hSSOS4dteQ TIeSS.
RICHMOND, Sept. 24.-The Head
quarters Committee of the Virginia
American Legion, which will open
its State convention today, voted
yesterday to purchase a new State
headquarters building in Richmond.
Terming present quarters in the
State capital Inadequate" the Le-
gion voted to empower the Execu-
tive and Finance Committee to take
action on purchasing building for
a reported price Of $4,000.
Gov. Darden addressed a Com
manders' Club banquet last, night as
part of the preliminary program.
Announcement was made yester-
day Of another list of candidates for
election to State posts, headed by
Morgan w. Strother, Richmond, for
the commandership. and Fred C.
Buck Of the Washington County
Post for national executive commit
teeman.
In campaign 1eafiet released by
the Strother-Buck ticket hackers, a
platform was announced supporting
improved care for wounded men In
Veterans Administration hospitals,
free mailing rights for patients, ex-
pansion Of the Virginia State Vet
Grams Service Division, recognition
for service in State employment and
q complete study of Virginia's ap-
portionment Of congressional dis
tricts.
At q Legion Child Welfare Com
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Staff Photo by Randolph Routt.
Capt. Mi|Iiken 10 Give
War Fund Rally Talk
To 500 Businessmen

Capt. Rhoda Milliken, chief OF
the Women's Bureau of the Police
Department, will speak to 500 bust
nessmen at a Community War Fund
campaign luncheon at 1890 pm
Wednesday in the Mayflower Hotel
The Cosmopolitan Club will play
host at the luncheon to members OF
IS mems organizations in the in
terest of the drive for $4,970, 900
Maurice Colbert, president of the
club, will preside.
Music for the rally will be fur
nished by the "Sealanders, Coast
Guard Band, and the male quartet
of the Lions Club of Washington.
The Fairfax County Community
Chest will sponsor a war fund rally
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Presby-
terian Parish House, East Broad and
Fairfax streets, Falls Church, Va.
John A. K. Donovan, president of
the Chest, and Waldron R. Leonard,
campaign chairman for Fairfax
County, will speak. Fairfax County
has a quota of 5000 as its share
in the Washington area drive.
At the request Of the War De-
partment, the Community War
Fund opened a report Office this
morning in Room 3A-858 at the Pen
tagon. Mrs. Henry Parrish will have
charge of the Office from 10 am.
until 4 pm. daily. She will receive
returns from the War Department
in preparation for campaign report
meetings beginning October 4.
The United States Civil Service
Commission already has reported
filling 27 per cent of its quota. Four
of its divisions have reached their
quota and two have reported 100
per cent employe participation.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Book Elected Manager
OF Alexandra T.. Of T.,

David G. Book has been elected
business manager of the Alexan-
dria Chamber of Commerce and will
assume his duties October /. He
succeeds Martin E. Greene, resigned.
Mr.. Book has had a wide expert
ence in civic activities in Alexan-
dria over the last 20 years. In 1925
he came to Alexandria as manager
of the j. c. Penney Store and served
in that capacity until his retirement
last July.
Mr.. Book was given a testimonial
dinner by Alexandria S leading busi-
nessmen and city officials last June.
and was presented with a silver
plaque commemorating his civic
work.
He served the Chamber as presi.
dent IN 1896 and has been an active
member Of the Board of Directors
for the last 16 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Book live at 2o5 Rus
sell road. They have one son, Capt,
David r. Book of the Army Dental
Corps.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Shelton Goes on Trial
In kidnapping Of Girl
After Bank HoIdup

J. Paul Shelton, n, Arlington in
surance salesman accused of kid
naping a 14-year -old girl to shield
his escape after robbery attempt
at the East Falls Church branch of
the Falls Church Bank January 6,
went on trial today in Federal Court
at Alexandria.
A panel Of 90 veniremen were un-
der summons as the trial got under
way at 10 am. before Judge Sterling
Hutcheson, Norfolk. T. Brooke How
ard, attorney for Shelton, and AS
sistant United States Attorney
George Humrickhouse, the prosecu-
tor, expected to spend most of the
day selecting jurors.
Shelton was indicted by Federal
grand jury in May. He is being tried
on charges Of abducting Grace Wad-
lington when A. H. Barbor, elderly
bank manager, foiled the robbery at
tempt. The bandit released the girl
In Washington and Shelton was ar
rested shortly afterwards by Arling-
ton County police.
Shelton has been arrested q num-
ber OF times on charges of auto theft
but has never been convicted.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Flower and Harvest Show
Will Be Held at Silver SPRING

Willard F. Day, county supervisor,
will speak Sunday night.
A feature of Sunday night S pro-
gram will be the awarding of show
prizes and also of the prizes for the
best Victory gardens in the eastern
suburban area of Montgomery
County.
A large number of door prizes
contributed by merchants and Or
ganizations will be given away both
nights. Other awards include $l20
in War Stamps. the American Home
Achievement Medal. the Garden
Encyclopedia, seedlings and fer
tilizer, all given by the National
Capital Dahlia Society.
The Potomac Rose Society is offer
ing the silver and bronze medal
certificates, memberships in the
society and the American Rose
Society and other awards.
Groups sponsoring the show are
the National Capital Dahlia Society
Potomac Rose Society, Takoma
Horticultural Club, Silver Spring
Garden Club and the Montgomery
County Victory Garden Committee
of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Arlington PTA Council
Names Committee Heads

Appointment of the following
committee chairmen has been an
nounced by Mrs. Ruth Irwin, presi-
dent OF the Arlington County Coun-
Gil OF Parent Teacher Associations:
Mrs. Doris Strickland, program:
Mrs. Paul Haygood, hospitality; DR..
G. D. Benson, legislative: Miss Lena
Wolfe. budget; DR.. B. H. Jarman.
education; Claude M. Richmond,
safety council: w. A. Richardson.
recreation, and E. w. Paulette, pub
licity.
Mrs. r. g. Van Ness has been
elected secretary Of the group and
DR.. Benson and Mrs. Strickland
have been appointed delegates to
the Community Council Of Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Cleveland Woman 10 Join
In D. {. Child Care Plea

A representative of the Cleveland
Day Care Committee was on her way
to Washington today to join the
District Mothers Committee for
Child Care in urging Congress to
authorize continuation of Federally
sponsored child care centers.
Mrs. Clyde Hunt, chairman of the
District Committee, announced that
the Cleveland representative, Mrs.
Bella Tracht, will speak at meeting
at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow at Friend
ship House, 6l9 D street Sc.
The House Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee is scheduled to
meet at 1890 am. Wednesday in ex-
ecutive session. It will have before
it a request from the mothers for an
open hearing on their case for ex-
tending the program until June 30,
1916.
Evening star., 1945-09-24

More than 200 classes In flowers
and vegetables are included in the
annual Flower and Harvest Show
to be staged at the Silver Spring
Armory this week end under the
auspices Of five flower clubs in the
Washington Metropolitan Area.
Open to novices as well as expert
enced exhibitors, the show, which
will be held Saturday and Sunday,
will have 158 dahlia classes, IS in
roses, 81 vegetable groups, IA canned
goods classes and Is arrangement
classes besides exhibits for fruits
and Towering shrubs.
The armory will open to receive
exhibits at 7 am. Saturday. En-
tries for dahlias will close at l pm.
and all other entries will close at
$50 pm. The show will be open
to the public from 2 pm. until
10 pm. Saturday.
On Sunday the show will open
at 10 am. and end at pm. Judge
Albert E. Brault, Alfred D. Noyes,
president of the Board of Mont
gomery County Commissioners, and
Evening star., 1945-09-24
|Above-Cost CeiIinqs
May Price Used Cars
More Than New Ones
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOclateG PreSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-ParadoX
of the automobile industry is that
used cars may cost more than new
ones for while.
Secondhand car prices have
dropped around 10 to Is per cent
throughout the country since VI
day. But late models-194O, l941
and 1942-still cost $100 to $500
more than they did originally.
Automobile dealers and trade
groups explain it like this:
The Office of Price Administration
has rejected petitions by car deal
ers for an elimination of ceiling on
used cars. OPA Administrator
Chester BoWles also is on record as
figuring most makes of automobiles
will return to the market at 1912
prices.
But the ceilings for used cars
were set higher than what the auto
mobiles cost in the first place. The
Government allowed dealers this in
crease to take care of storage
charges. Prices may stay at this
level until there are plenty of used
and new autos to 60 around.
The dealers argue that it would be
better to eliminate ceilings for used
cars.
They claim that motorists turning
in old cars for new ones are inclined
to demand the ceiling price for old
models. Dealers believe prices would
dip to lower level if ceilings were
removed. Dealers figure it may be
two years or longer before the Sec
ond-hand car market gets back to
normal. A few feel the condition
may last only to the end of 1916.
In the meantime, the volume and
prices of new autos will determine
prices in the used market-the same
as in the past.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Hospital
Plans 80 More Beds
Special Dispatch to The Star,

special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. "a
Plans for enlargement of VIM
chester Memorial Hospital to pro-
vide, among other needs, from 80 to
100 additional beds, have been ap-
proved by the Board of Directors.
Work will start as soon as building
materials can be assembled, DR..
Hunter H. MCGUIRE, president, an
nounces.
The present capacity is about $50
beds. Other improvements include
more modern operating room units,
a laundry, enlarged kitchen and
dining room space, and employ
ment of a full-time pathologist.
DR.. Mcclure said the improve
ments had been under consideration
for some months.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Oxon Hill Fire Company
Auxiliary Heads Named

Virginia Talbert has been elected
president OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
Oxon Hill Md) Volunteer Fire,
Company. Other officers, all of
whom were installed recently, are:
Clara Sheriff, vice president:
Emily Forsythe, secretary: D. Land
man. treasurer, and Katie Grimes.
chaplain.
Mrs. Cleo Taylor and Mrs. E,
Forsythe have been named chair
men OF the Ways and Means
and Membership Committees, re-
spectively.
A bingo party viii be sponsored
by the group October a for the
benefit Of the fire company.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Search Pushed for Boy
Missing at HyottsyiIIe

Police today continued their search
for Michael Keller, Is, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Keller, 1901
Fortieth place, Hyattsville, who dis
appeared nine days ago after leav-
ing a friend in the middle of a
movie in a Hyattsville theater.
His father checked with the boys
grandparents in New York on the
chance he might have gone there
and has accounted for all of
Michael's $125 savings.
The youth, an honor student at
Gonzaga High School, is S feet 10
inches tall and weighs 100 pounds.
His description has been sent police
in all Eastern States.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
lsiWRstionli,q
&Reminder6a

Meats. Fats, Etc. - Stamps va
through 70 good through Sep
tember 80. Stamps AL through
Ell good through October 81.
Stamps FL through XII good
through November 30. Stamps
LII through Q-1 good through
December 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat. dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp 38 good through De-
cember 81. Next stamp valid
January /.
Shoes-Airplane Stamps /, 2, 3 and
4 In Book No. 3 good indefinitely
for one pair Of shoes each.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Food Locker Plant
10 Open in Fairfax

The Southern States Fairfax Co.
operative Food Locker Plant, long
awaited by county residents, will
open this week.
Jesse D. Moore, Falls Church,
plant manager, said lockers will be
assigned patrons Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, and the plant will
begin accepting food for storage
and processing next Monday.
In addition to $50 food lockers
with a total capacity of more than
136, 600 pounds Of frozen food, Mr..
Moore explained that the plant will
process chickens and will prepare
beef, hog, veal and lamb carcasses
for freezing and storage. The plant
also will cure and smoke hams and
bacon, he said.
Mr.. Moore said the plant will
be open from 8 am. to $50 pm.
daily except Saturdays, when it
will remain open until 10 p.m.