davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-29
AnnHaL Tours
Are Planned

Next week end will be a busy one
in the benefit tour season with two
opportunities for the throngs of
people now in this area to view
homes and gardens that have out
lived the historic era in which they
came into being. One tour will be
in Alexandria and the other in
Georgetown.
In Alexandria the annual spring
tour of old homes and gardens
will be held Saturday from 10
o'clock in the morning until 6 in the
evening, and among the ten or
more houses that will be opened by
their occupants for the occasion
there will be several that have not
been included for several years.
A feature of the tour, which is
sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church. will
be an exhibit of antiques which will
include many handsome heirlooms
and rare objects loaned by Alex
andrians and placed on public view
in some instances for the first time
Old silver, glass, china, shaWls, laces,
costumes and jewelry will be on
display in the exhibit, which will
be held in the parish house of ST.
Pauls Church at 2l3 South Pitt
street.
Miss Anna Bryant Hill. Mrs
Donald King and Mrs. Robert G.
Whitton will be in charge of the
exhibit. and they will be assisted by
Mrs. Henry Scheel, Mrs. Garth
James, Mrs. William Dillon, Miss
Frances Maigne. MIS- Cary Smith
and Mrs Benjamin F. Boan.
Those who have opened their
homes for the tour are Dr.. and
Mrs. Laurance NJ. Thompson, 2l0
Duke street; Mrs. Will Leonard
LoWrie, 2l7 North Royal street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Childs, PIC
Prince street; Col. ana Mrs. Charles
Beatty Moore, 207 Prince street;
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Gilbert P
Simmons, 305 Cameron street: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Niepold, 605 South
Lee street; Mr.. Edward c. Van
Devanter, 221 South Lee street; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard r. Tolley. 211
South Fairfax street; Mrs. Frani
D. Butler, 419 South Lee street, ano
MI. and Mrs. w. R. H. Garnett
202 Duke street. The old Lead
beater apothecary shop also will be
included in the tour.
Mrs. Eugene H. Dooman is gen.
tSee ANNUAL TOURS, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Changes in Diplomatic Corps
Bv Katherine NJ. Brooks.

The diplomatic corps will have
many new members as its personnel
is changing very rapidly. Stats of
the embassies and legations are
being augmented and not a few
of those accredited to this Capt.
tai are being promoted and trans
ferred to other countries. The new
Turkish Ambassador, Mr.. Huseyin
Ragip Baydur, was received by the
President April II and another new
Ambassador shortly will take his
place in the corps. The newly ap-
pointed Yugoslav Ambassador. Dr.
Stanja Simich, reached Washington
last week and will be received as
soon as it is possible Mrs. Simich
and their two daughters did not
accompany him but will join him
here before many weeks.
The Peruvian Embassy will have
new Minister Counselor succeed
ing Dr. Eduardo Garland when
Senor Fernandez Davila arrives the
middle of May. Senor Davila has
served at the legation in Canada
and more recently has been Minister
Counselor of the Embassy in Mic
aragua. At the present time he is
in Lima, but will stop in Nicaragua
to meet Sonora de Davila, who will
accompany him to Washington.
Another popular retiring Coun-
selor of Embassy, DR.. Philon A. Phi
lon, has had a successor named
Mr.. Paul Oykonomou GouraS having
been appointed. He will arrive with
in few days to assume his new
duties. Dr.. Philon went to Canada
a fortnight ago. Nh Gouras will
be accompanied by Mrs Gouras and
they are coming from Athens where
he has been on duty in the Foreign
Office. He is career diplomat, but
has been in Athens through the in
vasion and occupation.
Arriving few days ago was the
Evening star., 1945-04-29

: take them to the Bundles for Amer
lea headquarters at 260l Connecti-
cut avenue.
But to get back to the bazaar and
some more reasons why you should
go. YOu'l have a very. very good
time. Beginning at $50 o'clock
there will be a fashion show. but not
just an ordinary fashion show. Not
at all. This one will be quite differ
ent. With Miss Ramona Prina as
the commentator, and some lovely
society girls to model, you'll be
shown A ways TO make wrong
dress right Therell be bingo
games and booths with attractive
things for sale and Mrs. J. Hamilton
Gypsy" Lewis will tell fortunes.
There will be music by both the
United States Marine Band and the
United States Army Air Forces Band,
and there will be refreshments and,
perhaps most exciting of all. there
will be the drawings for the beauti-
full awards which have been con-
tributed by local merchants. What's
more. the admission to all this Is
absolutely free!
The list of names of the patrons
and patroneSses for the affair in
cludes almost every distinguished
service name in the city. The spon-
(See SMITH, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1945-04-29

See SMITH, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1945-04-29

See ANNUAL TOURS, Page BIS
Evening star., 1945-04-29

new First Secretary of the Portu-
guese Embassy. DR.. Luiz Viero de
Campos, bachelor, who also is a
career diplomat. He has been on
duty at the Foreign Office in Lisbon
A new Assistant Air Attache at
the Brazilian Embassy, Capt. Co.
lomba Guardia, will come shortly
from Miami where he and Senhora
de Guardia arrived last week. fou1
hours before their infant daughter
arrived. and Sonora de Guardia and
the baby will come to Washington
the middle or latter part of May
The Turkish Embassy also has
several new members, the new First
Secretary, Mr.. Faux Berkol. a
bachelor who has been here a fort
night, and Mr.. Bulent Yazici, finan-
cial counselor. who with Mrs. va
zici and their year-old son are
staying at the Martinique. In ad-
dition the newly appointed Finan-
cial Attache, Mr.. Bahaeddin Kaya-
lioglu. and the new Press Attache
Mr.. Mushat Baba. are expected
shortly. Mrs. Kayalioglu will join
her husband here later and Mr.
Baba with Mrs. Baba and their two
children are remaining in Balti-
more until quarters are found for
them in Washington
Sonora de Castillo Najera. wife
of the Mexican Ambassador, is
expected to return to the embassy
tomorrow from her Mexican home
She will be accompanied by her
son and daughter, Maj Francisco
Castillo Najera, jr, assistant mill
tary attache of the embassy, and
Sonora de Castro with the latter's
small daughter. The Junior Sonora
de Castillo Najera and her young
family remained in her Mexican
home and will come north latel
in the year.
The Spanish Ambassado ano
(See BROOKS, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1945-04-29
| Miss Wbaley
| Becomes Bride

A home ceremony which took place
yesterday united in marriage 1t
j. g. Kathleen Whaley. U. S. n. R,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Arthur
M. Whaley, and 1t. Comdr. Leslie
Harrison Schofield, U. S. N. R, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schofleld of
Salt Lake City.
Chaplain Clinton Wunder. U. S.
N, r.. officiated at the noontime
ceremony in the home of the brides S
parents. where string orchestra
played the nuptial music. A we'd
See MISS WHALEY, Page Be-
Evening star., 1945-04-29

man roses, yellow daisies and baby's
breath. The other attendants wore
similar costumes to that of the maid
of honor in yellow and carried the
same kind of flowers.
Mr.. L. Metcalfe Wa1ling, brother
in-law of the bridegroom, served as
best man, and the ushers were, 1t
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-1OD
Evening star., 1945-04-29

and take them to the Bundles for Amer
.otel lea headquarters at 260l Connecti-
Evening star., 1945-04-29

w.
ASSISTING GARDEN
TOUR.
The Misses Cdddy
Jones and Miss Eleanor
Exams Sho1Dn colorino
posters used in connec-
ton Nth the George
torn Garden pilgrimage
merit Sunday.
Harris & EUing Photo.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

MRS. ASA A. SMITH.
Aiding the Alerdn-
dria House pilgrimage,
Mrs. Smith is pictured
in the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. MuScOe r. c..
Garnett, to be included
il, the tour Saturday.
Harris e. E1Olng Photo.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Xxx
MRS. ERRETT
STRALEY, J.
A recent bride, she is
the former Miss Doro-
thy Jean Jackson
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Jackson of Sill
Uer Spring.
Underwood Photo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

Wainwright in his to-the-minute
schedule. That was the Medal CT
Honor presentation at the White
House-a presentation MIR. Tru-
man said gave him "more plea
sure than almost anything / have
ever done"
Wainwright Is expected TO re-
main in seclusion today at near
by Fort Myer, Va, where he
formerly was commandant.
The conferences and the ques-
tioning probably will come to-
morrow. War Department spe-
cialists will get from the man
who was there the last pieces 81
the surrender and imprisonment
picture
1t is a pitiful story Vain
wright said.
But he added it is a story that
must be told story that
America must never forget
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Sentence
CONTINUED from Page One)

Saczko who is truck driver
was recently discharged from
the army without honor. He had
previously joined the service in
1899 but was discharged in 1912
when ii was discovered that he
had lied about his age. He was
later drafted.
LOVE SURVIVES
In giving Saczko the prison
sentence, Judge Spier pointed
out that the defendant was still
on probation which he violated.
He added that since he had al
ready violated his trust the only
thing left was a penal sentence.
The tall defendant stated after
his sentence that he would serve
his time and would then return
to Miss Asaro and be married
legally. He said that he thought
he was divorced from his first
wife because he had received a
court order demanding that he
pay $50 alimony to his wife,
Irma Sanders, who lives in Lud-
ington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

staff in the background as he
stood on q small bluff.
TOTO bent his knees and lay
with his eyes closed.
The bullet from Tojo's own
pistol, which he had in his hand
when the Americans broke
through two doors into his room.
passed entirely through his
body.
WANTS TO DIE
Some reports said he had a
chance to recover, but the Jap
anese doctor disagreed. saying
TOTO was doomed.
When the doctor and nurse
arrived, TOTO, who was still
conscious, exclaimed to them:
II want to die"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
River
Continued from Page One)

Col. Montgomery's report re-
yeals that the county's flood con-
troll project received only par
tial approval" by war engineers,
and the explanation of this
phrase in his report appears to
be in the following paragraph
in reference to an Official request
10 widen and deepen the Clinton
River up TO Utica:
THE principal reason for re-
commencing only partial inn
provement is that the cost of
providing local flood protection
for areas on Clinton River and
It's tributaries, above the city OF
Mount Clemens is not economic
ally justified by reasonably anti
c.pated benefits
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Threat
CONTINUED from Page One)

4
the man continued to express
threats to kill anyone approach
ing him.
REINFORCEMENTS CALLED
AS a precautionary measure,
the deputy radioed the sheriff S
office for assistance, and Under
sheriff Kaltenbach and Deputy
William Woolcott arrived with
riot guns and tear gas. BY the
time they arrived, McWinna had
entered the house and refused to
obey their shouted commands to
come out without weapon.
Deploying to different sides o.
the house, the officers closed in
with riot guns and tear gas
shells ready. Kaltenbach and
Woolcott approached the rear
and side and Kandt entered the
front door.
kandt found McWinna stand
ing in the hallway with his rifle
by his side and readily surrend-
cred the weapon to the officer.
A minute later, when the 9TH
er two officers joined Kandt and
attempted to put handouts on
McWinna, the man put up a vio-
lent struggle but was eventually
taken to the county Jail.
SISTER BEATEN
Source of the family trouble
which preceded the incident
was said to have been the arrival
at the home Of McWinna's Sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Moraga, AZ, of
San Francisco, who planned to
care for the elderly parents.
McWinna resented his sisters APP
pearance in the home, officers
were told by the father, and ad-
ministered a beating to Mrs.
Moraga. The womans face was
bruised and both her eyes were
BACKED. Kandt said that Nc
Wilma had recently served a 90
day Jail sentence for beating his
mother.
The father demonstrated with
McWinna, he told deputies, and
the son then turned on him and
threatened to shoot him.
The incident took place at $50
p. m, Friday and raised excite
ment in the neighborhood to a
high pitch until after McWinna
was taken to Jail at Z p. m. Of
ficers said the automatic rifle he
used carried an extra-long %
caliber bullet and had but re-
Gently been purchased.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Toto
CONTINUED from Page One)


Japanese warmakers' chances
for recovery depended on whe-
Their the bullet had passed
through the lining of the heart
or had just missed it. TOTO was
in such critical condition that
this could not be determined.
BLEEDS PROFUSELY
He has what Johnson describ-
ed as a sucking chest wound"
He bled profusely. johnson gave
him morphine in addition to the
TRANSMISSION and prepared to
move him as soon as possible to
the seth US. Army Evacuation
Hospital.
Plasma, not whole blood, was
used, but johnson said whole
blood would be needed to save
Tojo's life.
TOTO was sufficiently con-
scious to vince as the transfu.
sion needle was thrust into his
arm and the chest wound was
sewed.
The shaven-pated little Jap
anese general was moved from
an easy chair in a sitting room
to his bed.
In bed, he muttered until he
was placed so that he faced a
large oil painting of himself ov-
erlooking battlefield, with his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Thief
Continued from Page one)

roaming about. Without asking
any questions, Thorne opened
fire.
The police said that Thorne
told them he could see the man
drop to the ground and call out
you got me" Afraid that she
man was armed, Thorne went
and called police but before the
squad car could arrive a mysteri-
Gus car stopped and the wound
cd vandal was picked up and
taken into the vehicle which dis
appeared.
Warren Township police ar
rived a minute later but too late
to get a glimpse of the car. The
case has been turned over 10
county police who are conduct
ing the investigation. They have
contacted all hospitals in De-
traoit and Macomb county but 10
date have located no man who
is suffering from gun shot
wounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Jobs
CONTINUED from Pare On,

Continued from Page One)
labor supply attracted by war
production and because work
must be found for 100000 re-
turning veterans. It seems un-
likely that there will be q Job
to spare" the report stated.
The reconversion period, be-
ginning July /, should last about
three and one-half months II
tools and materials are available,
but complete changeover to
peacetime production may take
10 months. the committee be-
lieveS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
, WOIllen
Seriously
Injured

Two Mount Clemens residents
are in serious condition in st.
Joseph's hospital, where they
were taken shortly before noon
today when their car skidded off
L'Ause Grouse and crashed into
an Edison pole.
The injured are Louella Phil
lips, 20, of 2729 Clinton Shore
Drive, Route 6, Mount Clemens,
driver of the car. who sustained
a broken left arm, bruises of the
chest and knee injuries and Mrs.
Marguerite Mroseske, 40, of the
same address whose face was
badly cut from the flying glass
and who received a broken hip
and arm. The latter was report
ed in critical condition by at
taches at st. Joseph's hospital.
According to Sheriff's depu-
ties Leon Kandt and Robert
Bronson, who are in charge of
the investigation, the car skid
ded while rounding sharp
curve on L'Anse Grouse and left
the road.
They said that Miss Phillips
was driving in a westerly di-
rection and lost control of the
wheel near the intersection of
Charter. The car hit the pole
with such force that the pole
snapped in two near the middle.
The right side of the car hit
the pole and was completely
demolished by the impact and
had to be towed away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Big-5
Continued from Page one)

blems such as Hong Kong. Ex-
pected to make clear her inten-
ton to remain first class Pa
cific power.
Russia: Appears anxious to
conclude treaties of peace with
former Axis Satellites; likely to
press for foreign recognition of
Remania, Bulgarian, Hungarian
and Austrian governments. and
to ask for increased control over
the Dardanelles.
France: Reported seeking in
standardization of Ruhr in
dustries; interested in settle
ment of the problem of the Le-
want; favors decentralization
of European waterways.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Suit
from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
his estranged wife. Police, how
ever, who learned that thu
securities were jointly owned b.
the Angels declined to inter,
Nene.
Just what Mrs. Angel, report
cd to be visiting with relatives
in Ann Arbor, may bave TO ia,
in answer TO her husbands &C.
cusations could not be learned,
She was not available for COM
ment.
The divorce action, filed Mon
day by Macy f. Watkins, as
counsel for Angel, charged that
his wife had an ungovernable
temper, that she nagged MIN
constantly and that she was
guilty of the excessive use of in.
;oxicating liquors.
MARRIED 80 YEARS
According to the bill of COM
rlaint the Angels were married
April IS, 1913, at Fort Wayne,
Ind, and had lived together until
Saturday.
Angel, in seeking the divorce,
set forth that his wife had re;
peatedly declared he was men,
tally incompetent and that she
had recently so advised his three
children by a former marriage.
He said that her sole intent, m
doing so. was TO obtain control
Of his business interests. Fe
said that, actually, his only frall-
ty is that he suffers from
heart ailment. He declared that
The Angel Stationery Store IS
MS own property and not a
Joint venture.
VALUABLES GONE
The complaint asserts that
on Saturday night Mrs. Angel
went to the store and, without
his knowledge or consent, te-
moved large sums of cash, jew
CRY and other valuable items.
He said that he was able to pre-
vent further loss only through,
"at great danger to his health, "
discovering her and her associ-
ates in the act of rob
bIng' the store. He said
that Several thousand" dollars
worth of government bonds
and other securities held in their
Joint names are missing from
the store. He charged, further,
that she recently bought over
S1,400 worth of new furnishings
for the family home despite the
fact that, he said, the Angel re-
sidence was already well equip
ped with more furniture than
was needed "
OBTAINS WRIT
In his complaint Angel stated
that he fears she may continue
to annoy and nag him, draw
money out of joint bank accounts
and dispose of securities jointly
owned by them.
Therefore he sought, and OBJ
tanned, a temporary injunction
restraining Mrs. Angel from
diSposing of joint assets of the
two and preventing her from
entering the Angel store or
otherwise interfering with his
peaceable life.
Judge Spier specified that,
contrary to the usual injunction
case in which three days notice
OF hearing is required, the writ
in the case is subject to review
upon but "a hour notice.
Meanwhile Humane Society
officers unwittingly entangled
in the couples domestic affairs,
were bordering a telephoned re-
quest that they call for and dis
pose of 25 belligerent cats al
legedly resident in the Angel
home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Sugar
Continued from Page One)

entire county, with the exception
Of Warren and Sterling Town
ships.
Due TO revised Federal work
ing week orders, Ration Board
offices are open to the public
only between the hours of 10 a.
m, and 3 p. m, from Monday
through Friday. They are closed
on Saturdays.
II is officially pointed out that
no further sugar certificate is
suance is anticipated this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Wainwright

2. Made three speeches.

2. Made three speeches.
3. Got the Congressional
Medal of Honor from President
Truman.
4. RIDE through miles OF
cheering spectators-in an open
car in typical { hot and humid)
Washington weather.
5. Held news conference, nj
which he disclosed that japanese
jailers heaped "imdignities' IN
high ranking American officers.
Wainwright did not enumerate
rhese "indignities." The most
he would say was that of
ficers were forced 10 work like
"any Chinese coolie.'
But earlier he told the Sen
ate that his story of defeat and
capture must be told lin all us
chastity detail"
1.-THE American people he
said. must realize fully the ma
ture of the enemy we knew so
we'll"
Yesterdays pell-mell schedule
was strenuous enough to put a
we'll man in the hospital. Bat
Wainwright, g., still weak from
his Imprisonment, and a tooth
ache to boot. showed the same
stuff that brought him through
his long ordeal.
He grinned and waved to the
thousands upon thousands WHO
cheered for skinny" And his
voice was firm and determined
when he spoke of "the brave
men who fell not in battle but
died in foul prison camps Of
their captors' cruelty and neg
lect."
There was one surprise foc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11

the man continued to express
threats to kill anyone approach
inc him
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-11
Blood Bank
Continued from Page One)

NCOntinued from Rage One)
North avenue, Mount Clemens,
Oct l to 3 inclusive.
The second bank will be held
at the Center Line USO, Van
Dyke and Weingart as con ,uzv
Dyke and Weingartz avenue, on
Oct. 4 and 5.
ANNOUNCE HOURS LATER
Exact times will be ANNOUNCE
ed later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-27
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1886 - Alexander c. Hanson,
noted Baltimore editor, congress
man and senator, born Annapolis,
Md. Died April 81, 1919.
1807-Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow, famed I'd beloved poet,
horn Portland, Maine. Died Cam
fridge, Mass, Mr.. "a, 1882.
1836-Russell T.. Alger, Union
soldier, Michigan lumber mag
nate, governor, sec etary of war,
born Lafayette, Ohio. Died Jan.
"a, 1907.
1850 - Henry E. Huntingdon,
railroad head, firancier, donor of
the great California library, born
Oneonta, N. Y. Died May %.
1927.
185O-Laura E. Richards, noted
author, daughter of the famed
Julia Ward Howe, born in Bos-
ton. Died Jan. 1943.
1853-Kate Stephens, pioneer
University of Kansas woman pro-
lessor of Greek, born Moravia
N. Y. Died May 10, 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-27
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

U. S. Supreme Court Justice
Hugo l.. Black born Harlan, Ala,
SO years ago.
u. S. Senator Burton K.
Wheeler of Montana born Hud-
son, Mass, 60 years ago.
Joan Bennett, screen star, born
Palisades, N. j., IS years ago.
Prof. Arthur M. Schlesinger Of
Harvard, noted historian, born
Xenia, Ohio, 81 years ago.
John E. Steinbeck, famed
novelist, born Salinas, Cal, 43
years ago.
David Sarnoff. president of
Radio Corporation, New York,
born in Russia, 81 years ago.
Ellery Sedgwick of Boston,
onetime editor of The Atlantic
Magazine, born New York, 70
years ago.
Maurice G. Hindus of New
York, writer, born in Russia, 81
years ago.
James T. Farrell, noted novel
list, born Chicago, 40 years ago..