davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Experts 10 Face Quiz
On Security Farley

The Washington branch of Fed
eral Union. Inc. has announced a
program on the San Francisco Con-
ference and its consequences at
which those attending are promised
an opportunity Ito quiz the ex-
perts." The meeting will be held at
8 pm. June rs at the Universalist
Church, Sixteenth and S streets
NV.
The experts to be quizzed are
Thomas L. Stokes of the Scripps-
Howard newspapers, Herbert E. Ell
liston. assistant editor of the Wash
ington Post. and Clarence x. STREET,
author of Union Now" Admission
will be so cents.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Trend 10 Communism
In Europe Found by
Senator'S During Tour

After tour of the European war
zone a group of Senators has re-
turned here apprehensIve, first, that
Germany may try to make war
again If Allied pressure is relaxed
and, second, that Communist in
f1uence may spread on the CONT
nent.
A missing motor on their big
Army transport plane forced the
senatorial party to turn back to
Casablanca when they were two
hours out over the Atlantic, accord
ing to Senator Gurney, Republican
of South Dakota, who commented
IF any one on that plane says
he wasn't scared, he is quite a
liar"
Two Stay in Europe.
Other Senators who returned to
the Capital yesterday we're: Stewart
Democrat, of Tennessee; Mcclellan
Democrat, OF Arkansas; Byrd, DEM
ocrat, of Virginia; Revercomb, Re-
publican, of West Virginia, and
Eastland, Democrat, of Mississippi
| Senators Russell, Democrat, OF
Georgia, and Maybank, Democrat
of South Carolina, who were with
the party, remained in Europe and
probably will visit Berlin. All the
touring Senators are members of
either the Military or Naval Affairs
Committees
All Europe "is sweeping toward
Communism or State Socialism,
Senator Revercomb told newsmen
We've destroyed a bad thing in
Europe and perhaps are setting UP
something just as bad
Senator Gurney, in a separate
interview, said:
I'VE found out that the German
people definitely know they are
whipped, but we also know that il
they had the troops, ammunition
and food they would be at our
| throats again tomorrow"
Senator Byrd confined himself tc
saying he had "a fine trip" indicat-
ing he might have a statement
later.
Opposes Withdrawing Yanks.
Senator Eastland joined Senator
Mcclellan in urging that American
troops not be drawn back $50 miles
in Germany to a line agreed upon
with Russia.
The Mississippian said most of the
food-producing area of Germany is
in the Russian zone and it's product;
are being used by Russia. Asserting
/ that the Soviet Union is getting the
larger share of the. occupied Reich
he said the Russians may start te
conimunize everything behind that
line"
! The United States must stanc
firm" he said, declaring that with.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

drawal Of American troops from the
continent would result in anarchy"
Senator Mcclellan warned that
Germany could begin within 10
years to build dangerous new war
machine He said American troops
must be kept there until it is certain
German war industry is not to be
reconstructed and until there is
satisfactory government.
There is another important rea-
son which cannot with propriety.
however, be discussed at this time"
he said.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Mrs. Nancy Richardson,
John W. Davis Sister, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY INT AbSoclated PreSs.
YONKERS, N. Y, June 15.-Mrs
Nancy Davis Richardson, II, sister
of John w. Davis, Democratic
presidential nominee in 1924, and
wife of the Rev. Hilary G. Richard
son, pastor of the First Unitarian
Church of Yonkers, died in St
Johns Riverside Hospital yesterday
Mrs. Richardson was born at
Clarksburg, w. Va, the daughter OF
John J. Davis, attorney and former
member of Congress. She wrote
prose and poetry for publication and
was a collector of folklore. She and
her brother are the only surviving
members Of the Davis family.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Boettigers Leave Seattle Paper
Over Differences With Hearst

when Col. Boettiger Joined the
Army.
Col. Boettiger now is on accrued
leave from the Army which will
keep him on furlough until he is
placed on the inactive list August 6.
A joint statement said the Boet-
tigers had tried unsuccessfully to
purchase the Post-Intelligencer, but
that their future plan still contem-
plated living in the Pacific North
west and the possible acquisition
Iof daily newspaper.
Mr.. Lindeman's appointment was
announced last night through the
Post-Intelligencer by Mr.. Hearst.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
500 Reported Killed
In Z FIensburq Blasts
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 15.-Exchange
Telegraph said yesterday in a
Copenhagen dispatch that nearly
600 German Navy personnel and
spectators had been killed in two
explosions at Flensburg
The dispatch said the blasts oc-
CURED when a mine was dropped
while a large store of explosives
was being moved from warehouse.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
BY the Associated Press.

by tIIt hSsUCIdVtu FItSS.
SEATTLE, June 15-C. B. Linde-
man, acting publisher, today be-
came publisher of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer following the resigna-
ton as publisher yesterday of 1t
Col. John Boettiger.
Col. Boettiger and his wife, the
former Anna Roosevelt, associate
editor of the Post-Intelligencer, said
they were resigning because of cir
reconcilable differences" with Will
liam Randolph Hearst concerning
publishing policies.
Both have been on leave of absence
from the paper since April, 1913
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Continued
quite warm and rather humid this
afternoon. tonight and tomorrow,
with some chance of brief evening
showers. Highest temperature near
"a and lowest tonight about 10.
Virginia and Maryland-Generally
fair and continued warm tonight
and tomorrow except for few
widely scattered afternoon thun-
dershowers.
River Report.
Potomac River clear. Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls.
D.~... S.. -. n. u~
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
prom noon yesterday TO noon today)
Highest. a3, at 2:3O pm; year ago, rs
Lowest, 73, at $40 am; year ago, 64.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 80. on June IA
Lowest. .. on January %
Evening star., 1945-06-15

We fly the Minute Man flag and
We are proud that more than 80 per
cent of our employees regularly invest
over 10 per cent of their earnings in
War Bonds through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Garh nf Chunks

SIMPSON. ALVERTA F. The parents
brother and sister of ALVERTA F. SIMP.
SON wish to thank their many relatives
and friends for the many kindnesses shown
her during her recent illness and durins
their bereavement
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Anurtltttn

EULIN, MARTIN JOSEPH, beloved sor
o. Jack and Goldie Zulin and brother Of
Bob and Lois Unveilins will take place at
Qxon Hill, Md, B'nai Israel Cemetery,
Sunday, June II, 1915, at l pm.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Tide Tables

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
TODAY Tomorrow
Evening star., 1945-06-15

Sun tomorrow " 5:4l S35
Moon, today ] :01 m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
+! Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1945-06-15
1ratha

june II, 1945, HERMAN ISAAC ALOUD,
beloved son Of Mrs. Sarah Aloud. devoted
brother of Nessim Aloud, Mrs. Bella Sultan
the Bernard panzansky g. Sons funeral
home, 1901 14th St. NV. on Sunday,
June II, at 1920 am. Interment Ma
tional Capital Hebrew Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1945-06-15

Humidity Renort
Evening star., 1945-06-15

Report for Last "a Hour
Evening star., 1945-06-15

ABOUD, HEHMAN. Special communl-
a cation of BENJAMIN Franklin
d & S.:
late brother, HERMAN ALOUD
By order of the worshipful master
MAXWELL A. OSTROW.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-30

: Hanson, Adams and Lombardi;
Gregg and Sukeforth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-30

Riggs has a good. club together.
but think he still needs PLAYER
or two and then will compete
with the rest of the field. For a
catcher he will do for the pres
ent and for pitchers he has At
wood, Rosam and himself. Goss
at first, Sierra at second, Del
Vale at third and Marsh at short
Perez roaming field, and Baker.
Casado, De Armas and Phil.
Arevelo in the gardens for real
fly hawks. Marian, and Larsen in
reserve gives the club pretty
good rating. U. S. Marines are
the dark horse of the league, and
Cardwell is a good catcher.
Sprouse is a good pitcher with a.
little more control he will he
hard to beat. AT first Alexander,
at second Glidewell, Roberts at
short. Mayberry at short, Mason
or Walker at rowing field, Turner,
Mason, Adams, Pekkaly, Wyatt,
and Laundre or Flynn for out
field duty. They have a good
club and don't forget that Yurnia
also PLAYS good first base. For
the Service League so far we
have seen Battery A and the All
Stars and Boca Chica Flyers play
but do not know the power of the
other clubs will tell the fans
little more when l see them in
action.
GTADIUM-I wrote an article
the other day about the Stadium
being In suchua deplofabie con-
dit.on, but since have talked to
seSGt IF the committee and see
Wsaerassis Ro Iau1: Of theirs. They
have tried. over and. over to. put
the field and the fence in first
class condition but due to the
shortage of labor and war con-
ditions they have been unable to
Go SO. So l take these means Of
apologizing to the Committee for
that article. I was under the
impression that the Stadium
Committee was not doing their
part, but now l know different
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-30
:. ,..s .sssssssssssssssssssess.s.
FOLLOWING THROUGH
Bv pEpRo AautLAR


/ SOFTBALL-Tonight two new
leagues will get underway, or In
other words, both leagues thai
We're playing up to this date have
teen banded into one league and
will be known as the Service-City
League and the new league that
starts tonight will be known as
the Service Mems League. In the
Service-City League the clubs
look like they are very well
matched. The Machinists with
Williams behind the plate. Crab
am, Parks and Goehring taking
their turn in the box. Goehring
at first when not in the box.
Nichols at second or Gutierrez,
Valdez at third and Jim Albury
at Short, Macslin in shortfieid,
Carey, Lopez and Nicholas in the
gardens give the Grease Monkey 5
a good club. Electric Shop, under
the management of Sartain, will
have Fuller behind the plate,
Burgess and Birchfield to pitch,
Wells at first, Demeritt at second,
Ackerman at third, Sellers or
Acton at short, Henderson at
shortfield, Romero, Meredith, Kol-
leck and Hilson for outfield duty
and Sartain can catch, play in
the infield or pitch giving them
a good club.
American Legion, under the
leadership of Mccullough, Sr.,
will have no other than J. Mira
behind the plate, Sue Griffin,
Henson and S. Valdez at first,
Levin or Gomez at second, Skip
per Rueda at third, F. Sands at
short, Mccullough, Johnnie Og-
den, Barker, Mccoy and he will
be in the race. Panther-News
have some good players, but no
management. The boys just don't
take orders from good natured
Red Patterson, but he has: Cir
ton, a good catcher; Villareal, c.
Richardson, L. Arias and Thomp-
son for pitchers. OSterhoudt for
first base, G.. Lewis for second,
lngraham for third, Villareal can
piay good short, so can ]. Lewis,
K. Kerr, Guerra, S. Valdez,
Lloyd, Papy and several others,
but they need a good strong man
to guide them. Civilian Workers
also need a manager They have
several good players in G. Diaz,
CasteHano, Matcovitch, Yates
and Albury.- They need a pitcher,
catcher and several outfielders,
and there are plenty in town not
playing that will make the work
ers a real threat in this league.
Those not playing SO far are
all the B-29 players. Sturtz has
not signed with anyone. Sands
who pitched and played infield
and# Fernandez for the sP. w.
Transportation ten. Alvarez,
Acosta, J. Mira and Chino Her
nandez, the whole infield' has not
signed to play with anyone this
year. A. Mira who played first
and outfield and the heavy hitter
of the 1914 champions has not
signed with any one. Magyar and
Manager SMalley who pitched
the club to the first half flag has
not signed with anyone, so there
is plenty of timber to pick a club
from. Porter Place Manager Paul
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-30
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. Mary S. L. Harrison of
NV York, willow Of President,
born Hcnes6a1 ), Pc, 81 years ago.
Elsie Robinson CT San Fran
cisco, journalist, born Benicia,
CAL, 62~years ago. -.,,>---s. 81.
Fielding H. Yost, director of
athletics, Univ. of Michigan, bonn
Fairview, w. Va. IA years ago.
Fulton Lewis, Jr., of Washing
ton, D. g., radio commentator,
horn there, AZ years ago.
Riley H.. Allen of Honolulu.
newspaper editor, born Colorado
City, Tex, 81 years ago.
Subscribe to The Cltl+en.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-30
CARDINALS TAKE
TWIN BILL FROM
CINCINNATI REDS
BROOKLYN DODGERS WIN
IN GAME WITH GIANTS,
WASHINGTON AND YAM.
KEGS SPLIT TWIN BILL
fsSeeIal 10 m. clnuep,

NEW YORK, April 80. - The
ST. Louis Cardinals came out vic.
torious yesterday by taking both
games of a double header from
the Cincinnati. Reds.
Dixie Walkers home run with
two on in the eighth inning en-.
abled the Brooklyn Dodgers to
come from behind and defeat the
New York Giants 4-3.
Roger Wolff pitched Washing
ton to an even break as he limit
ed the New York Yankees to four
hits TO give the Senators a 81
victory in the second game of a
twin bill. The Yankees walloped
the Mats in the opener, 1874.
The following are the results
OF the games played yesterday:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-30

Roe and Lopez; Chapman, Van
derberg and Livingston.
Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-30

barrett, ColIman, SchanZ and
Maneuso; Javery and Klutz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-30

First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-30

Raffinger, Karl, Schancz and
Peacock; Tobin, Ffutchings and
Mast Nh. =,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Game
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Blue Saliva
A Lovely Plant

A LOVELY plant for either
bed or border is the blue SALIVA.
There are two varieties listed in
the cAtalogS. the first a
Wedgewood blue. the second a
deeper shade. The first is
called Blue Bedder. the second
Royal Blue.
This SALIVA grows three feet
high and has gray-gTeen foliage.
The plants are bushy and up
right In growth. The flower
spikes make excellent cutting
and the plants IN quantity make
a fine background. Try COM
bining them with rose colored
petunias and see how striking
the combination appears.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Kitchen

T'HE household starts in the

THE household starts in the
- kitchen and it's a wise
honemaker who roes through
the kitchen from time 10 time,
going over equipment 10 see that
1T IL giving the utmost IN serv.
Ice
Do right by those wooden
serving trays and keep them
handsome by waxing with furni-
ture wax. Salad bowls. cheese
boards, bread-boardS, stirring
spoons-sif may be preserved
by rubbing well with xalad oil
before and after use. But be
sure 10 wipe of surplus oil.
Washing. n any, should be
quick. ard IN lukewarm water.
Glass utensils must have food
films efficiently removed with
fine steel wool. II your glass
coheernaker Gets annoyingly
dirty inside The lower bowl and
YOU have no ypecislly-shaped
brush for cleaning N. put II in
sorne soapy water and drop In
about n two-foot length ot
bead chain" such as is used
for electric light polls.
Shake the glass bowl In .
circular motion 40 that the
chain whirls around and the
aoll marks will disappear in
abort order.
Sec that pot covers have
knobs and that percolators
have handles You1l find re-
placements at your favorite
store. Mend old ssncepans that
have good bottoms. with rivets.
metal cernents or pot-menders.
which are awaiting you at the
dime store.
Take good care OF cutlery.
= se the blades of kitchen knives
br food cutting purposes only.
hot for cutting paper. string.
cardboard, metal or bone.
To do right by your kitchen
knives treat them 20 one of
those grooved hangers that per-
mits each knife to hang alone
In its own partition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

HERE Is pleasant little that will give you message
every day 1t is numerical puzzle designed spell
your fortune Count the letters II the number
OF letters subtract II the number is leSS than
add B. The result your key number upper
hand Of the
numbers left to right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you.
sy
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
BY Frances Drake

Look in the Section Wkieh Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook 10, According to hs Stars
For Monday MGy ~, IsD
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20-Ars-Spscihe Those in
AVA manufacturing selling advertising work for top gains
Your ingenuity in research designing favored Move with calm
APRIL 81 TO MAY ao-Taur1s-Famli.r m,tt.r, tho., of
Immediate rate we'll Many token benefits await your
neere efforts Efficient handling needed maximum results
MAY II TO JUNE sI-Gemni-Sun in Gemn denotes
MIND imaginative ability quiekness
thought Refrain from mpulsiveness Favorable day. achievement
san be yours
JUNE i TO JULY sSCoaes-You ar. versatile though at
honors. - - - -
JULY - TO AUG. Re-Leo-Vibrations generous Remove
aeeowood methods and plans concentrate vital bu
ness TO get fullest benefits Enjoy es
AUG sj TO SEPT sS-V10oPanetary aspects on your
To-Day You sney attempt 20 the unusual expecting
community.
SEPT s TO OCT as-Libys-NO mystery in days indications
500 your efforts with preparations early
without too much hitch BE diplomatic dealing
OCT 2A TO NOV asSeorpo Friendly influences wise.
nks guck advantage TO promote harmony
exhaustion Carefully watch investments, expenditures
NOP 20 TO DEC. $s-Sagtarius- possible for
efforts involving government contracts cooperation
with war Jobs Sacrifice FOR home family
DEC. IS TO JAN. 2-CaprcoVH-Be encour aged Religion
thinking reading than
money. A balanced diet IN business always helpful
JAN &c TO FEB from dspute until
Of yourself others opinion
and why they ta or s1eesdThen intelligence yea
advance.
FEB 81 TO MARCH 2O-Psees-Look for benefits from out.
aide contacts and friends Lend
others and you'll proht Unexpectedly Avoid
FOR YOU friendly but not alw.v.
demonsatve Susceptible appeals weaker Take
family life .stossy and viii be happyean espsy
Taurus careful OF throat and rsnsral health
cssyttAt isAa ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

March 81 TO APRIL so--Aries-Spseihe indications
N manufacturing, selling and advertising work for
Your ingenuity in research designing is favored Move
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Look in the Section in Wkieh Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook IT, According to As Stars,
For Monday May 81, 1913
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01

Broadway critic dubbed can equator
ial Cooks Tour, raffish and re-
vealing, tempestuous and torrid."
Miss Dunham's dossier embraces
her recent Hollywood stintS in Star
Spangled Rhythm, Stormy Wealth
er" and Carnival in Rhythm"-as
well as her not-so-recent enactment
Of the naughty Georgia Brown in
Cabin in the Sky on Broadway.
She lived a year and a half with
the secretive peoples of the Carrib-
bean who practice voodoo and black
magic, getting chicken feathers in
her hair and spells, magic and ma
cabre, woven over in graveyards.
Out Of these weird experiences has
come Tropical Revue" in which
Miss Dunhom and her contortionist
cohorts sing and dance through
scenes ranging from primitive Afri-
can to low-down Havana rumba,
from Brazilian Carnival to New Or
leans jazz ond right down to boogie-
WOogie.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
EyIes Awarded
Bronze Star Medal

Private Bernard j. EyleS, of Wyan-
dotte, has been awarded the Bronze
Star medal for meritorious service.
On November %, 1914, in the vi
cinity of Itterswiller, France, Private
EyleS, a wireman, acting as an assist
ant radio operator In an artillery
forward observer section, helped
carry a radio over mountainous ter
rain for six miles to a forward po-
sition. The forward observer was
able to direct fire on the forward
slope of hill. In order to get proper
radio reception the transmitter had
to remain on the reverse slope.
Private Eyles, without regard to
his personal safety, placed himself
ON the crest Of the hill relaying the
fire commands to the radio operator.
Even though his position was sub
jet to enemy artillery fire he stayed
at his post. Because of his high
degree of courage and devotion to
duty, effective artillery fire was
brought to bear forcing the enemy
to withdraw.
Private Eyles has brother, Sgt.
Russell Eyles, in the Army Air Corps,
Alomogordo Field, New Mexico. His
sister, Hazel Eyles, resides in River
view.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
BougainviIIe News
Presented Weekiy

BOUGAINVILLE Delayed)-De-
spite the absence of newspapers and
the dearth of radios, Marines here
are kept up to date on worldwide
war news.
Once a week a qualified officer
delivers a comprehensive lecture
covering the war in Europe, Asia
and the Pacific. Aided by maps
projected from a lantern slide, the
lecturer draws an over-capacity
crowd of officers and enlisted men,
who come to catch up on their news
and then remain to see the nightly
movie in the camps open-air thea
ter
These weekly news lectures are so
popular that often they draw larg-
er crowd than a four-star movie, &C.
cording to Staff Sgt. David c. Ste
phenson, a Marine Corps combat
correspondent.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
|"Y" Holds Special
Meetings this Week
for Teen-AgerS

Beginning Thursday evening, Feb
ruary /, a series Of special meetings
for Teen-Agers will be held each
week on Thursday evening for a
period Of about ten weeks. This
series of meetings will include spe-
cial discussion meetings along with
dancing instruction ON alternate
Thursday evenings for the Teen-Age
group.
The first Thursday evening will
feature a general meeting at the
"Y" building and the discussion
series will be explained. At this
first meeting there will also be a
period of dancing instruction under
the leadership of Miss Barbara For
ker. The following week will be
given entirely to a talk and discus
sion period.
The topics selected for discussion
were selected from a list suggested
by the Teen-Agers and include sub
jects such as Getting and Holding
a job" Personal Appearance"
Going out On Date" care of the
Skin;s' Relationships with Par
ents," Choosing a College," and
Modern Hair Styling" These are
just few of the topics suggested,
and others will be added as the dis
cussion series develops so that it
will be as interesting and helpful as
possible to the Teen-Age group.
Miss Wilma Abel and Mrs. Mar
ion Breed are the Teen-Age super
viSors in charge of this series of
meetings, assisted by Miss Barbara
Forker who will have charge of the
dancing instruction.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
Winifred Walker
Displays Movies
at Art Institute

A visit to Cuba and Trinidad via
the medium of natural color mo-
ton pictures is scheduled for the
World Adventure Series in the De-
troit Institute of Arts, Woodward at
Kirby, next Sunday afternoon at
$3.50. Winifred Walker, world trav-
eller and producer of travelogues
will appear in person with the film
to add her word description to the
pictures. Included in the film is gay
Havana, tobacco plantations, festiv-
tiles at Varadero Beach, ancient
houses in Trinidad.
Final showings of Here Is Ire
land" a natural color motion pic
ture tour of every county in the EN-
erald Isle, are scheduled for next
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 3, at $3.50
and again in the evening at $3.50.