davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Japan
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COnt1nue0 from rage Onc)
concessions for the international
council in bargaining for settle
ment of Korean and Manchurian
problems. Some observers said
victory to the detriment of the
they considered 1t a Russian
other Allies.
FEAR REDS, CHINESE
"People like and trust Mac
Arthur" said one Japanese
newspaperman. ''Now they feel
that some of his policies will
be changed by the Russians and
the Chinese. They have long
been taught to fear and mistrust
both countries"
Apprehension over the fate Of
Hirohito and the Emperor sys-
tenn appeared to increase, as the
Japanese recalled that both Rus
sia and China had previously
proposed eliminating the sys-
tenn.
American circles in Tokyo ex-
pressed concern over the future,
saying that establishment of the
new council might mean radical
changes in policy - which they
generally have found suitable
thus far.
The smoothness of the occu-
patton is dependant upon Jap
anese cooperation. Heretofore,
the people have supported all
occupation measures and the
government has offered no i'm
portant opposition.
Yet. in some cases, directives
from abroad have been regarded
at headquarters and unsuitable
to the psychology of the mo-
ment, or too unclear to indi-
cate precisely what the Allies
desired.
Some Americans expressed
belief there is a danger this
|maladjustment will be increased
through the power of the pol
icy making commission to re-
view or modify directives.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Search

(Continued from Page One)
on charges of robbing the Tyre.
Mich, ,postoffice, picked three
locks in the Jail at Sandusky,
Mich, and fled.
They abducted Horace Par
rish, Sandusky postmaster. and
one of his clerks, Helen E. Schil-
linger, IS, of Port Sanilac. The
two were forced to drive the
fugitives 81 miles over icy
roads.
At Pontiac, after taking $28
and Parrish's automobile, the
two men bound and gagged the
couple and left them in a tourist
cabin near the city.
The escapees sent back q ci-
gar for Sheriff Roland l. Mere
dith, describing their erstwhilc
host as a "kind and wonderful
man." They said conveniences
at his Sanilac county Jail includ-
ed a daily weather report. This
information aided the men in
selecting a time for their escape.
they said.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Funerals
(Continued from Page Ons)

Twenty Sunday School Class
mates of the five acted as pail
bearers yesterday at Mt. Zion
Lutheran church, Detroit. Mrs.
Winkelman was stunned and
dry-eyed while Rev. William H.
Mes conducted the services.
Back at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Harder, in Fraser, Mrs. Winkle-
man sat next to the telephone
awaiting news of her husband.
Finally, a Monitor-Leader re-
porter told her Pvt. Winkleman
was en- route from Hawaii.
Said her mother: Vera still
doesn't really comprehend. She
has hardly slept since it happen
ed and at night she thinks she
hears bells and the excitement.
is stunned"
She says hardly anything. She
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Accident

Continued from Page One)
driven by Harold Aikens Of De-
troit.
Aikens said he had run out
Of gas and had gone into Dowag-
lac for more fuel. State Police
said flares which had been set
up around the truck apparent
ly had burned out or had been
blown out by the wind.
Police ordered Aikens held In
the Cass county Jail at Cassopo-
lis over night pending further
investigation.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Truman Flies
Toward Capital

WASHINGTON. Dec. 28-tR)
National airport officials said
shortly after p.m., EST today,
that President Truman's plane
was running a few minutes be-
hind schedule on its hop from
Kansas City. The plane was ex-
pected to land at las p. m, 13
minutes later than previous es-
Inmates.
The plane took off from the
ice-covered runways of Fairfax
airport to fly directly back to
Washington. A previously plan
ned stop at st. Louis to pick up
Feconversion Director and Mrs.
John w. Snyder and their daugh-
ter. Drusie. was cancelled due
to the weather conditions.
Accompanying the President
on the return flight were Mr..
and Mrs. James Pendergast and
their daughter.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Recreation Classes
10 Resume On Jan. :

Department OF ecrea I Ion
swimming and gymnasium clas-
ses which have been held at the
Mount Clemens High School on
Tuesday evenings 50 far this
winter, will be suspended for
next Tuesday, New Years Day,
but will be resumed on Tuesday
Jan. 8, IS and ~.
After those dates, department
officials announced, new ar
rangements will be made and an
nounced, due to the school bas-
ketball schedule filling most
Tuesday evening.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Presidential
Radio Address
Set for jan. J

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20-(R
- President Truman's radio re-
port to the nation will be made
between 10 and 1890 p. m.
(EST) Thursday Jan. 8.
The White House made this
announcement today and said
the speech will be carried on
all networks from the first floor
oval room Of the White House.
"As the President announced
in Independence, 1t will be sort
of report TO the people on his
overall program" said Charles
G. Ross, press secretary.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Burglar Proves
to be PuSSy.Cat

Called to 81 Union street by
occupants who said a burglar
was at large in the dwelling,
Patrolmen Jack Perrin and Rus
sell Girard made these startling
discoveries at 1:50 a. m.4 today:
/. The burglar proved to be a
large black cat.
2. The cat was found in a
VACANT APARTMENT.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
GIN

(Continued from fagU One)
findings cn m ability TO pay
basis-"A result not likely 70
promote confidence In the minds
OF the parties" s.
Merritt contended that the II.
sue In the case was broader than
the issue OF wages between the
company and the union and was
a broad attack on American
industry and free enterprise"
1T Is an issue Of national pol
ICY" Merritt declared. 1T is an
issue Of ideology and national
policy which really belongs to
Congress"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Rig-3


vllhost final agreement. He
hed. however. that the March
= date for withdrawal of Russian
ond British troops from the lit
- middle eastern country "stili
stands." The United States has
1romised to have its forces out
" January !.
but for all the unsettled
points, Byrnes, en- route home
= plane, undoubtedly considers
{hat the meeting called at his
suRRestion accomplished much.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Frequent Visitors

The Governor and Mrs. Kelly
are on and off the island so
much that only the governors
ensign flving below the Ameri-
can flag in the yard Of the new
summer residence gives island
ers an inkling Of whether or
not thev arc "in residence"
The Buhler's have hoen spend
Inc good share ~ their time
With their friends Nrs Donald
T NacKinnon and her son
Toddyf whose house on the east
bluff commands ono of the love-
lest views Of tho Straits. Mrs
NacKinnon is expecting he-
d7ughter-in-iaw and grandson.
Mrs Charles. NarKinnon md
Charles Jr on Monday for the
remainder n the summer
NJ and Mrs. Wtifred Grnpi-
nor have sailed for home on the
Anache after returning 70 the
Island 10 spend several DAYS
following a cruise 20 Charlevoix
CONTINUED on Page Twoi
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

A SPECIAL decoration, il
~ seems % US, should re
given those girls and women
who foreeo their vacations 10
do volunteer work for The
Red Cross as nurses aides.
Instead Of chalking up roc
ords on the golf links or ten
MS courts, swimming or sun
bathing or playing bridge on
breeze swept verandas of
country clubs, they are put
ting in strenuous hours in
hospitals and hospital clinics.
Realizing that. As long as the
war lasts. there Will be a scar
city Of trained nurses 10 care
for civilians. they are easing
the burden of overworked hos
pltal StaffS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Goes TO CharIevoix

And Aug. Is Mrs. Parker and her young
est daughter, Gay, will 90 to Charleyoix 10
visit Mrs. Robert Macarthur for a week.
The son Of this household, Butch Edgar,
will be back in town late in the month after
wonderful summer at Bycfs Peak Ranch
at Fraser Colo. Butchs sister Lauren
Edgar, is at Camp Bryn Afon at Rhineander,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Rankin Wesgerber of
Lincoln road have gone to Rhinelander 20
visit their daughters, Ann and Betty Burr,
who are at Camp Bryn Atom.
+. Llwyd Ecclestone Of Lincoln road goes
up to Fairyport, Ont, whenever business per-
mits, to visit his wife and their children,
Llwyd III, Lolie and JAMIE, at their summer
home
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
ArIouine Bradley
To Wed Flight Officer

DRETTY bride-clcct. Arlouine
Il Bradley. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Francis n. Bradley Of
Rutherford drive is in a furry
Of last minute preparations for
her marriage 10 Flight Officer
John F. Williams. USAAF. son
OF Mr. and Mrs Frederick VIII
liamS Of Grand Rapids. which
VIII take place Aug Il.
The ceremony will he per-
formed in the St Mary'S Of
Redford Church The Rev. Fr.
George Roman will officiate.
Miss Bradley has asked her
sister. Miss Mary Agnes Brad
ley 10 he her maid Of honor.
The bridesmaids will be Mrs.
Harvey Caywood Of New York.
and the Misses Jean Keennen
and June Ramsey
William Bauer will be best
man Guests viii be seated by
1t Clarence Simock. 1t. Theo-
dore -WtnErrn and Il jessie
Meadows, all Of the L. 5. Army
Air Forces.
Flight Officer Williams is sta
toned az Boca Ration. Fla. and
will arrive in Detroit Aug. 8.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

A wedding reception viii be
given IN the home of the bride S
parents.
Following a wedding trip Of
y days in Chicago Flight Off
Ger Williams Will he reasSigned.
and his bride viii make her
home with her parents.
Among the most recent par
ties in honor of the bride-to-he
was a personal shower given by
Miss Patricia Barton at her
house in Grandmont road
The Misses Jean Keonnen and
Jlttffr- Ramsey were huSteSSeS IT
a shower and Tea IN Miss Keen
nen home in Strathmoor drive.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. King Of
Palmer Woods are entertaining
a group Of house guests this
weekend ar their summer
home, Rolling Meadows on
Crystal Lake.
Includcdsin the weekend ac-
tiNities viii be riding swimming
and golf Guests will he. Mr..
and Mrs Jack Hammerly Mr..
and Mrs. alexander Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Knox
and Miss Marjorie Allison.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Many Have Left

Most Of the yachtsmen and
their wives have departed. al
though DR. and Mrs. Richard
Ament and Richard Jr, who
have been at the Iroquois since
the Detroit race. are still on
the Island They were Joined
Wednesday by their younger son
Tommy WHO came up from
Durand with Mrs. Ament's par
ents. tho w L. Scrantons. They
are taking reluctant leave of the
Island this Sunday.
ClotuS Welling. owner OF the
Nitesse II, winner Of last years
race, ioined the Aments. the
doctor having been a member Of
the crew As did Miss Mary
Dovle. They have since mo-
tored hack 70 the city. Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Buhler. Herbert
Jr and Marion are at the Ir0-
nuoiS and will stay until
"Wednesday. Mr. Buhler and his
son were crow members on the
Josephine III The Buhlers,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mercer
and Mr. and Mrs. Rov Curtis
who arc Al the Grand. were
guests at a cocktail party Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Carrigan gave in
the marine room of the Chip
pewa for Gov. and Mrs. Harry
: Kelly lust prior 70 the Car
~.~an's departure for Crosse
Pointe after a fortnight al the
Windamcre.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Foreqo Summer Fun

In other years Gertrude Whel-
den daughter of 1t. and Mrs.
Ford Whelden of Crosse Pointe,
spent her summer holidays al
girls camp, but this summer she
is working as A nurses aide.
Gertrude will return 10 Con-
nectieut College in September.
A student at Ohio State,
Margaret Mexican is assigned
10 Harper Hospital where she
works three days a week. With
her family she usually spends
the summer at resorts. She is
the daughter Of the Robert Nc
keans Of Crosse Ponte.
Home only two or three days
from the -puchnSpn- Residence
School in New York lS-ycar-old
MARY Bookmyer started IN a
nurse aide training class.
On finishing the three-WeekS'
lecture course she went to Ford
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Perform Many Tasks

They make beds. give baths,
feed helpless patients, take pa
tients 10 and from X-ray rooms,
set up clinic rooms and keep
them in order. care for equip
ment, carry trays and perform
many other tasks.
Margaret Fenley, daughter Of
the Greene Fenleys, Of UnlverS-
ity place, Crosse Pointe, who
was graduated in May from
Smith College and intends TO
take up teaching in September
in the nursery school Of Crosse
Pointe Country Day, is putting
in her second summer as a
nurses aide. Formerly Mar
garet spent her vacations with
her family al Watch Hill, r. /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
"a Hours in June

Marcy Dodge, who vas grad
uated n May from Sarah Law
renee usually spends her sum
mers Al the Huron Mountain
Club, but IS home this summer
and has a juno record Of 81
hours as a nurses aide.
Mrs Leonard CLAM is a Har-
per aide who is giving Up her
vacation for tins volunteer job.
Helen r wards Of Crosse
PoInte Farms for the last two
summers has deserted the De
troit colony at that Swank re-
sort. Huron Mountain Club. so
that she might continue with
her nurses alde work. She has
worked in Harper and Marine
hospitals.
Many Of the hours which Mrs.
Ted Buttrick Jr. is devoting 10
nursing could be spent sailing
with her husband a sport she
loves, She has been an aide for
a year and a half.
Mary Louise Keanc. daughter
Of Or. and Mrs. William r.
kcane of Crosse polnte, has
been an aide for three years.
working in Receiving Hospital
Devotion to her service has cut
down on her summer fun
Lydia Kerr Of Tourane road.
Crosse Pointe Farms. who Will
be graduated from VasSar. class
Of AZ. IS hard ar work as a
nurses aide al Harper Hospital.
This Is her second summer in
the service. In peacetlme, Lydia
spent her vacations with her
family IN Vermont
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
RambA, through mdyfai~
Nurse Aid les Due Decorations

Hospital for her practical work
and on AUG. 10. viii be capped
hy her mother, Mrs, Ralph
Bookmyer
Mrs Booknyer IAN army
nurse N World War II who IN
peaCctime always spent The
summer seasons AZ Tree Top
Lodge the BookmyerS summer
place on Lake Michigan. has
been 4 voluntary instructor IN
nurses aid for The last three or
four months Mrs Bookmyer
took a rclreshor course by Sit
ting m the famous lectures
gwen by Mrs. James McEvoy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

At Island

WHEN The sun sinks like a
w brilliant oriental poppy in
the wide blue vase of the straits,
it is cocktail time on Mackinac
Island and you can always find
members of the Detroit colony
either en- route 10 a party by
carriage (and Mackinac abounds
with the surrey with fringe on
top) or on foot, or giving the
party.
The excitement of the De-
troit 10 Mackinac race carried
over n the next weekend when
the Chicago race was on. with
the salts getting the reverse
treatment in weather. being al
most beCalmed instead of lashed
by 2 terrific storm that almost
added gray locks TO the blond
and brunei heads of Detroit
sailors WiVCe
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

averaged - hours a month
down At Receiving Hospital
Then, there is Mrs. John
BabaS. whose husband lS sorN-
ing with The L. : Army Mrs.
BabaS rs working "A a1s-hour week
AS an Inspector ~ me Chry y>Icr
plant and set she has aver
aged 100 hours q month as
nurses aide and timc and again
has topped hoy own record
Starting with tho first nurses
aide class IN January. 1912,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Bride-EIect an Aide

Down at Receiving Hospital,
busy as she was trousseau
shopping for her marriage in
June ia Capt Arthur IIeePeF,
the former Edith Ferry went
right on working through all
the pre-vedding excitement
Miss Florence Chaffee-dur-
ing her teachers vacation-has
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Detroit
SociaH+es
At Lakes
SMART Sc
Mdq0zIAe
DETROIT MAETIMES
SUNDAY. AUGUST ), ls45. PLRT
BY THE CHAPERON

IT'S been many a day since our nearby
1 Michigan and Canadian resorts have en-
tertained as fashionable a throng as their
1915 visitors. Heeding the governments plea
10 stay off the cast and westbound trains
local folk are rediscovering the summer de-
lights Of their own Great Lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Parker Jr. Of
Washington road returned last week from
Lakeside, Mich, where they visited Mr.. Park
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Parker of Chicago, al their beautiful summer
home. Other guests we're Maj and Mrs.
Charles F. Jones Of Neff road
Young Mrs. Parker's daughter Alden
Edgar, will leave on Thursday for Lakeside
10 visit the senior Parkers
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Visits Faiiryport

Just back from 4 visit in Fairyport are
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin c. Robinson, MIR. and
Mrs. William Leach Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boos.
Mr. and Mrs. James Trudell Jr. and their
children, Jay and Lynn, viii depart on Sunday
for Castle Park where they plan to spend A
month. Also at Castle Park are Mrs. Butley
Hlgbie and her son, Laurence, and Mrs. Nell
Continued Page Two)
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Business Groups
Five Associations
Meet This Week

Five member groups of the Fed
Grafton of Businessmen's Associa-
tions have scheduled meetings this
week.
The Southeast Businessmen AS
sociation which usually meets on
the second Monday of each month,
has postponed the meeting until
next Monday night, November 10,
due to the Ar1nistice Day holiday.
The business schedule for the
week follows:
Monday.
Cleveland Park Businessmen's As
sociation- City Bank, 3401 Connec-
ticut avenue NV, BIAS pm.
Washington Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists Mayfiower Hotel,
8 pm.
Tuesday.
Columbia Heights Businessmen's
Association - Tivol Building, 1914
Fourteenth street NV; 11::30 am.
American Business Association
l760 K street NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Chevy Chase Businessmen's As
sociation Barnhart's Restaurant,
550l Connecticut avenue NV, !
lQs s.asss,as1.uuuu1ssaii Z. i = -,
Evening star., 1945-11-11

ing good drainage as well as good
tilth.
The soil for a cold frame should
be carefully prepared. Add sand, If
necessary, and an abundant amount
of humus. The soil should be well
worked. If the frame is to be used
in early spring it is suggested that
the earth be covered with layer of
salt hay to give some protection
from frost.
If the frame is in use now you
will not need to keep the sash on
during the day. When the tenn
perature is below freezing but the
sun is shining raise the sash 2 or
inches during the middle of the
day to provide ventilation.
1t is possible to winter in a cold
frame many half-hardy plants
which might otherwise succumb to
the very low temperatures we may
expect.
Tender hydrangeas, S, English
daisies, forget-me-nots, phlox and
many chrysanthemums may be
saved through the winter in this
way. So may delphiniums, gail
lardias and many other favorites.
If a frame can be given protec-
ton at night and on cold days when
the sun does not shine SO that the
temperature does not go lower than
10 or Is degrees above zero such
tender plants as gerberas may be
safely brought through. Cover the
glass with old rugs or other such
heavy material.
Celery, parsley, cabbage, lettuce
and onions may all be carried over
the winter in well-built frames.
Many plant cuttings may be put
in a box of sand and placed in a
cold frame to be set out in the
spring.
With a well-constructed cold
frame each gardener will find for
himself many interesting and val
liable ways of using it.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Pots Size Important

Whether houseplant grows to
foliage or to bloom may depend on
the size of its pot. Plant scientists
of the U. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture say that plants grown in homes
for their decorative foliage, such as
the bright-leafed coleus, need large
containers with plenty of space for
expanding roots to favor heavy leaf
growth. Flowering plants, on the
other hand, give more bloom in
small pots which cause roots to be
"pot-bound," but a plant needs to
be repotted occasionally to provide
fresh nouriShment.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Chores

Water evergreens before the
ground freezes.
Feed house plants.
Start narcissus bulbs in pebbles OF
soil and place bowls in dark cool
places until bulbs are rooted.
Finish outdoor bulb and perennial
planting.
Rake leaves for use as mulch.
Take in, repair and paint garden
furniture, if this has not been done
previously.
Check up tools and supplies.
List needed requirements.
Mound soil around roses.
Harvest root crops before ground
freezes.
Treat gladiolus corms for thrips
If you have not done SO previous
ly, mulch around plants that require
protection for winter.
Wrap trunks Of small and newly
planted trees with taxpayer to pro-
tect from rabbits.
Do more fall spading. It saves
time In spring, kills insects, controls
weeds, and mellows soil.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

pIlChO VI CfCll CCulcllb IL you WISH aI
especially good one that will last 9
lifetime.
A cold frame is really box covered
with glass. The back should be
higher than the front and the sash
should at well, and at the same time
be easily opened TO allow ventilation
Old windows may be used or sash
may be made up in any standard
size but since they must be raised
and lowered or moved up and down
they should, by all means, be easily
handled.
The frame is usually made from
10 to IA inches high in front and
4 to 6 inches higher in the back.
Make the length to fit the width
and number of sash you wish to use.
Standard sash are 8 feet wide.
A cold frame should face the sun.
The south side of the house is ideal.
Protect it from the north and west.
II the frame is built away from the
protection of the house 1t will be
well to bank the back and ends with
dirt.
OF course you may wish to have
an electrically heated frame now
that materials will be available
again. A cable is run through the
soil and the heat is controlled. The
purpose, of course, is to keep the
soil warm. With a heated cold frame
plants may be started in February.
What an early start that would give
early vegetables!
Good drainage is of vital i'm
portance. If water is slow in drain
ing damping off Of the seedlings
may result. It may be advisable
to put in a layer of cinders or straw
before putting in the soil. The
addition of generous quantities Of
sand to the soil will also aid in Civ
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Friday, National Capital Post, 1921
K street NV.

Friday, National Capital Post, 1921
K street NV.
Auxiliaries.
Mrs. Mildred Carter, department
auxiliary president, presided over the
council of administration last Mon
day when, Mrs. Martha Reynolds
was elected department junior vice
president. She was installed by
Past Department President Mrs. Ida
Emmert. Mrs. Carter will place a
wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier on Monday.
At the last meeting of National
Capital Auxiliary with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Beulah Waller presiding
Mrs. Eva Jones was initiated. Parties
will be given at Mount Alto Hospital
on November II and December II.
The auxiliary will celebrate its 26th
birthday anniversary after the meet
ing in November.
Government Printing Office Auxil-
iary will hold barn dance No
vember % at 1892 Georgia avenue
NV. Tickets may be had from
the members.
Meetings this week: Monday,
Front Line and Treasury Auxiliaries,
1919 K street NV. Tuesday, Equal
ity-Walter Reed Auxiliary, 1919 K
street NV. Wednesday, Firecrackers
Cootiette Club, 713 D street NV.