davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13


SECOND 1T. DAMON T..
BROWN, - Ed pIt0t, Sept. Il
-South Pacific; Southeastern grad
uate; worked for Brown Motor
Co: overseas February, 1914;
leaves wife, Betty Jean, and
daughter, 4419 Beniteau; parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe d. Brown.
1904 L. Outer drive; brother,
Cpl. Richard, in France.
T/5 FRANK c. BAUR, 81, Dec.
26, Morotai Island; Ford Motor
Co. employe; in service April,
1912; overseas July. 1943; leaves
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Baur. UnIonville; sister, Mrs. Ella
Gcrth 1851 Lemay; three other
sisters, two brothers.
PVT. GEORGE JORGE, "a, in
fantry, Dec. 25, Luxembourg;
worked for Ford Motor Co.; in
service July, 1912; overseas last
June; made home with uncle. the
Rev. George Pop, 1884 Orleans;
father, Gregory Jorge, lives in
Romania
SGT. LAWRENCE LOMPRA,
2l. infantry Dec. p, Germany;
Commonwealth Bank employe; /;
overseas since October: leaves
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Lompra, 1865 Steel; four sis
terS, two brothers; memorial mass
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

These payments include al cnsts
II payments are made monthly
on the same day Of each suooes-
sive month. Earlier OF larger
payments reduce ttIe totai
charges and later or smaller
payments increase them.
HOUSEHOLDS ONLY CHARGE
is the monthly rate Of 3ce on
that part of a balance not ex-
ceeding 800. and 21Sqc On that
part OF a balance IN excess Q
500.
It's figured on actual unnad
principal balances as sTeduofd by
payments. There are no fDes.
fees, discounts or other hidden
charges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Alex Dow S
Widow Dies
Obituary

Funerals services for Mrs.
Vivienne Dow, So, widow of Alex
Dow, former head of the Detroit
Edison Co, who died after a long
illness, yesterday at her home. in
Barton Hills. Ann Arbor. will be
held tomorrow at l p. m. in ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church, Ann
Arbor.
DR.. Henry Louis will offciate.
Burial will he Wednesday In Eer-
raine Park Cemetery, Baltimore.
Mrs. Dow's family has asked
that friends who plan 10 send
flowers make a contribution 10
the American Red Cross instead.
Mrs. Dow, who taught school in
Baltimore before her marriage in
1899. came 10 Detroit in 1898,
where soon afterw ard the
Vivienne Farmhouse, vacation
camp for the women employees OF
the Edison company, was estab-
lished through her efforts.
A we'll known clubwoman, Mrs.
Dow was m m Der of the
Women's City Club. the Baron
Hills Country Club of Ann Arbor,
and an associate member Of the
Detroit Club. She was also an
honorary member of the Delta
Omicron and Mu Phi Epsilon
.sororilieS in Ann Arhor.
Surviving are two sons, Doug
las of Detroit. George OF New
Orleans; two daughters. Mrs. j.
L. Connect of Dayton, and Mrs. j.
w. Parker of Ann Arbor; a
brother, William Kinnersley of
Parkville, Md; nine grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
HOW you CAN GET CASH LOAN WITHOUT EMpo
AND REPAY 10 MONTHLY tNsrALMENrS

II you need 500, 500 or more. Just
phone Household Finance-tell us how
much you need-and give US a little
information about yourself and your
job. Then we can have your loan ready
when you call at the Office.
To get salary. car on furniture Loan
at Household. you need no endorsers
OF guarantors, no recommendation
from employer or friend. II you can
repay your loan IN monthly install
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands Of sufferers from the torturins
pains due 70 rheumatism, sclatica, lumbago,
neuralgia and neurltis- are mighty happy over
their discovery OF NORlTO. Now they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains NORlTO IS trustworthy and dependable
the ioy OF relief from pain-so YOU can work in
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and Try
NORlTO under this ironclad guarantee. II the
very hrst three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain 20 your satlstactlon-your money wtti be
refunded Don't suffer See your druggist today
and get NORlTO on this guarantee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Talks on X-Ray

Use OF X-ray in wartime will be
discussed by DR.. Lawrence Reyn-
olds, Harper Hospital radiologist,
at a meeting in the auditorium of
Eloise Hospital at 8 p. m. tomor-
row,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

Five Detroiters who lost their
lives in the Pacific area and four
who died on the Western Front
are listed in today's biographical
sketches.
Reports Of Detroiters killed,
wounded, missing or taken priS-
oner reach the Times through Of
ficial army and navy releases and
next of kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Denies Deal VIII Reds

LONDON, March II (NS)-
Reuters dispatches from Rome
reported today that the Vatican
had denied that IT was engaged
in negotiations with the Soviet
Union.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Gould Victoria Reign 63 Years
With Stomach Ulcer Pains7

Englands beloved Queen could hardly have
reIgned so wisely for SO years and remained
50 hale and hearty had she suffered stom-
ach ulcer pains, Don't ignore your suffer.
ings. Try Udga for relief Of ulcer and
stomach pains. Indigestion, gas pains, for
heartburn. burning sensation, bloat and
other conditions caused by excess acid
Get 25c box Of Udga Tablets from your
druggist First dose must convince or re-
turn box 20 US and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
EASE BACKAeHE
USE HEATI

Heat relieves muscle pains quickly, .Fsc-
nvely. To get welcome. continued heat
feltei. for days tigh, at the sore SPOT. apply
one big lohnson's RED CROSS PLASTER
or the heavier, warmer ohnsons Back
Plaster. . The mild, active medication
geRt4- -Ae4ls- -the-Aa Aaek-stifs ge bleed -eiFes-
iattor, rights congestion, eases PAIN. /.
Warm cloth covering retains body heat pro-
tects hack against chilling. provides eontin-
uous support. Try this clean, easy, proved
way TO heat treat simple bsokaehe and
other muscular pains-TODAY. (In case
OF chronic baekache, see your doetor.) -.
Always insist on the GENUINE, made BY
Johnson & Johnson.
gcs....c,ts RED CROSS PLASTER
ge9.M.c,.t BACK PLASTER
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
JET Fuel Lab Opens

WOOD RIVER, III, March T.
OUPl-Shell OIL Co has opened a
laboratory here for the study Of
fuels and lubricants for let-pro-
pulSion aircraft, il was announced
TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to YOUR home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
49, aaaHaaa1i -
DEAD

PVT. HARRY VI. ALGER, %,
infantry, Sept. 20, France; in
service April. 1913; overseas last
July; Eastern graduate; leaves
father, Harry l.. Alger, also
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Geiger Thinks Japan
Can Be Invaded by
Americans Any Time
By the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, July THE Jap
anese home islands are wide open
for invasion, and the United States
can move in any time with no
trouble at ALL in the opinion of
the new commanding general OF
Marines in the Pacific.
1t. Gen. Roy S. Geiger, back from
the Okinawa wars, where he led
the 3rd Amphibious Corps, asserted
that victory could be won only by
the invasion, that the Americans
would be met by man and woman
civilian fighters, but all that won t
be any worry to us"
IT'S only question now of wad-
ing in and finishing this war" he
told a press conference here yes
terday on his arrival to take over
as Marine commander from 1t.
Gen. Holland M. Smith.
Gen. Geiger scoffed at the idea,
current at the outbreak of the war,
that the Japanese as fighters were
"supermen."
AT heart they are towards, and
they have an inferiority complex, F"
he said. They haven't near the
stamina we have and haven't the
brain we have got. When they get
into bad straits they kill them
selves"
Gen. Geiger expressed belief jap
anese industrialists would have
stopped the war before il they
could. AS to whether they would
spearhead any peace offensive-as
many have speculated-he said the
question was whether the indus
trialists will be able to get sufti-
cient control"
Gen. Geiger praised the work of
all branches of the services in the
Okinawa campaign, and then ex-
pressed the hope that his Marines
would be in on the climactic battles.
Il assume" he said, "the Marines
will continue until we get to Japan.
I hope So"
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Zonta Club to Hear
Travel Talk

The July program Of the Zonta
Club will include a talk by Mrs,
Arne Viehover on the subject of
Halfway Around the World and
Back Again" Wednesday, and an
address by a representative of the
Opera House July 1S. A business
meeting is scheduled July Is.
There will be no meetings between
August 8 and August IS and the
YWCA's food service department
will be closed at that time
A report made by Josephine Pres
colt, new president. following her
return from conference in New
York, quoted international presi-
dent, Jessie Elkins, who suggested
that Zonta do more work In Europe
and organize more clubs.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
StilweH Sees Need to Meet
And Kill Jops in Homeland

OKINAWA, July 7 (R.-Gen
Joseph w. Stilwell, commanding
the United States 10th Army and
American forces on Okinawa, told a
press conference yesterday that ir
his opinion I'VE must meet the Jar
in his homeland and kill him" be-
cause air assault alone would not
win the war.
Gen. Stilwell then laughed and
added that he had been wrong on
so many predictions that another
mistake would not affect his bat
ting average one bit.
During the day he had con-
ferred with two air generals.
I'VE talked about Japs," Gen
Stilwell said meaningfully.
A great part of japanese In
dustry has been devastated and I'VE
are working on second-rate cities
now" he declared.
But no matter what the air peo-
pie say, 1t is my opinion that all
war alone won't whip the Japs."
He said there was not sufficient
room on the Pacific islands the
Americans now hold for all the air.
fields we would like to have but
added that wed probably feel tha
way about 1t regardless of hov
much room we had"
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Party Is Given
1t Embassy

The Military and Air Attache Of
the Czechoslovak Embassy, DR.
Karel Lukas, entertained large
group OF his colleagues on the
Embassy staff and other friends at
an informal party at the Embassy
yesterday afternoon at the cock
tail hour.
Gen. Clarence Huebner, in COM
mand OF the air forces in CZecho-
slovakia. and Mrs. Huebner were
among the many guests, and others
noted in the company were Gen
and Mrs. E. w. Smith, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Hewlett Thebaud
Capt. and Mrs. F. F. Ferris and
Col. Trevicheck Of the British Mill
tary Mission.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Osmond T
Jamerson also were among the
guests, as were 1t. Col and Mrs
Davis o. Harrington, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. R. M. Weaver, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. w. F. Brazeau. Gen. and Mrs.
de Saint Didier and Mai. Ann
Danovska, aide to Col. Oveta Culp
Hobby. Maj. Danovska is OF
CZechoslovakian descent.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
5000 Scholarship
A1Uarded Girl bv
GeenbeIt club

A 5000 nursing scholarship has
been awarded Miss Patricia Bell
daughter of Chief Petty Officer and
Mrs. Harry L. Bell, by the Woman's
Club of Greenbelt.
Miss Bell was graduated this June
from the Greenbelt High School
where she was voted the most tai
ented girl in her class as well a;
being active in sports, the Glee
and Leaders clubs. Before begin
ming her nurses training, Miss Bel
will take a two-year college course
The scholarship, which is an out
right grant, will be held for hel
until she begins actual training ano
will be forwarded to her at the
school of her choice.
The clubs nursing scholarship
was created to help some girl while
in nurses training and is part of a
nationwide plan of women's organ
izations to help and encourage
girls to take up nursing as a means
of alleviating the present shortage
in the field.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Camp May FIather
LObenS First Session

Girl Scout Camp May F1ather
opened recently for the first of its
three summer sessions.
OF new interest this year is a
unit of program aides, a group of
girls who were chosen because of
their ability in troop program and
campcraft. These girls live in a
separate unit on Shawnee Hill. Part
of each day is spent in counselor
training.
Older campers are aiding the De-
partment of Agriculture by helping
to eradicate the white pine blister
rust by destroying all types of bushes
which develop the rust. In addi-
tion they are hiking, bicycling, 60
ing on haywagon rides and studying
wildlife which includes deer, bear
squirrels, rabbits, woodchucks and
wild turkeys. In handcraft the girls
are learning the technique of weav-
ing bags. luncheon mats and small
rugs on four handmade looms, two
OF which are more than 100 years
old. A visit to see the exhibit of
native handcraft at the Washington
Lee Military School at Lexington,
Va, has been arranged by Mrs. Mer-
vyn H. Sterne.
Evening star., 1945-07-07

Mrs. Anderson, was married to 1t
Perry Vance, U. S. M. C. r.. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lee r. Vance of Ridge
field, Conn.
The bride is the granddaughter OF
Mrs. John T. Grimsley of this city
and Springfield, Ill She was at
tended by Mrs. George Bramwell Co.
lonna and 1t. Joseph P. Gushing
was the best man.
1t. and Mrs. John Joseph Powers
jr., are making their home at Fort
Knox, following their marriage here
June 7 in All Saints EpiscopaI
Church.
Mrs. Powers is the former Miss
Katherine Fairfax Hollenbeck
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Byron Hollenbeck, and she was given
in marriage by her father. Miss
Eileen Graham was her maid oi
honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Betty Rose Smith and Miss
Betty Powers, sister of the bride
groom. The Rev. Charles w. Lowry
officiated at the ceremony
The bridegroom is the son of Col
and Mrs. Powers and he had fol
his best man 1t. James M. Morris
jr. The ushers were 1t. Charles j
Avery and 1t. John l.. Kennedy, jr
The Rev. Cedric Tilberg off1ciatec
at the wedding ceremony June
in the Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church of Miss Lois Winifred Heinz.
man and Ensign Lewis Warner Ad-
kins, jr., u. S. N.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Heinzman and hel
father gave her in marriage. She
was attended by Miss Marjorie Muir.
ray as maid of honor and by the
Misses Edith Smith and Ardi.
Kitchen.
Ensign Adkins, who is the son OF
1t. Adkins, U. S. N. and Mrs. Ad.
kins, had for his best man Ensign
Henry Schultz, and the ushers in
cluded Ensigns John M. Jones ano
James E. Forest and Midshipmer
Charles Hathaway and Robert
Meenhan
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Berlin Mayor Thinks
u. 5. Will Send All
Food Needed Quickly
ByL s. b. SHAPIRO,

North American Newspaper Alliance.
BERLIN, July THE one Ger
man who is building up to the big
gest letdown since Hitler blithely
announced the complete destruction
of the Red Army Is DR.. Arthur
Werner, elderly retired schoolmas-
ter who was suddenly thrust into
fame when the Russians found him
puttering around his suburban gar
den and decided to make him ober-
burgomeister OF Berlin.
Il am delighted to see you" said
Werner. as l was ushered into his
office In an undestroyed wing of
Berlin's city hall. Now that the
Americans are here, we expect huge
shipments Of food from America
very huge shipments"
He paused and smiled vacantly as
though In blissful contemplation.
I'VE hope the shipments will con-
tain chocolate" he added. Plenty
of chocolate. That'would be utterly,
utterly desirable"
Looks Like Barrymore.
The oberburgomeister, who looks
like Lionel Barrymore and talks
like Alice in Wonderland, seemed
hazy but satisfied about the food
situation.
1T is improving every day" he
beamed, but when I asked him how
many calorieS the Berliners are get
ting per day, he shook his head and
said he didn't understand anything
about calories.
In answer to my query whether
the Russians were bringing any food
into the city, Werner said, with con-
siderable heat, How can we expect
the Red Army to furnish us with
food after all the stealing the Ger
man troops perpetrated in Russia?"
When l asked him whether the
city possessed transport to bring
food in from the outlying farm
lands. the oberburgomeister rubbed
his chin and looked mystified. His
secretary, however, broke into the
interview to say that the Red Army
had donated a thousand trucks. 60C
tons of gasoline and 3 tons of Diesel
oil
Not only that" Werner said
nodding his thanks to the secretary
but Marshal Stain gave us 25,-
100000 marks with which to reopen
the city bank. That, together
with the food the Americans will
bring in" he continued, will solve
our major problems"
According to Werner there are
now between 2,500,000 and 5000 ,00C
people in Berlin. figure somewhat
higher than early unofflcial esti-
mates. He judged that 80 per cent
Of the damage to Berlin was caused
by Anglo-American bombing, the
remaining 20 per cent by the fierce
land battle for Berlin. The princi-
pal damage done to the center OF
the city was caused by Russian
shellflre.
Nevertheless" he remarked, 81
expect normal life to return to Ber-
lin within four years.
I didn't have the heart to disil-
luSion this charming gentleman by
recounting the policy of the western
Allies with regard to importation
Of food to Germany and I terminal
ed the interview by shaking hands
all around.
In a nearby food shop I began to
suspect that Werner's expectations
may be shared by Berlin's citizens
When entered the shop casually, a
customer who obviously didn't know
I understood German said heatedly
to the clerk: Look at him, coming
here empty-handed. When are the
Americans going to begin distribut-
ing all that food we've heard about?
Americans always give away lots of
foni don't fhouoO
Evening star., 1945-07-07
~
Ceremony in Pongbkeebsie
Is OF Interest in CabitaI

the this morning Pough
keepse daughter of Federal Judge and Mrs
George Hayes of Mr. and Mrs George
ofcated at double
celebrated
nupta home of the brides parents followed
his daughter the sanctuary where
his brothernlaw Mr. Augustus L.
o
with fitted bodice
shoulder with rue The full
and her veil of imported illusion
blossoms She
Evening star., 1945-07-07
On the Other Hand
Saws L. S. Senate Should Be Watchful
When Unfettered Poles Go to the Polls

Poles have the benefit of the legis-
lative filibuster. and Bilblowoff and
Eastwind apparently are the men
with the necessary lung power to
make it work.
So it behooves our Senators to lis
ten carefully to all the rumors that
watt this way from Poland and to be
prepared to start admonishing the
people of that almost unfettered
land If they show signs OF becom-
ing un-American. Any disposition
on the part of the Poles to put
ma jority rights on par with minor
ity rights should be stamped out be-
fore 1t becomes habit.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Coal Passer, 10, Held
After Honeymooning
With WAVE on Credit

His honeymoon at the Washington
Hotel interrupted by police, Arthur
L. Barak, a 6-foot, 200-pound coal
passer on Great Lakes steamers,
today was at the Receiving Home,
the District institution which
shelters children.
Barak, only Is, had succeeded in
wooing a WAVE into matrimony
and in obtaining credit with Wash
ington merchants as an ensign in
the Maritime service, according to
Pvt. w. L. Sparshott of the Metro
politan police who, booked him for
investigation at the first precinct.
The hotel has a bill of $68.70
against Barak and $25 of that is for
flowers for the bride, according to
Pvt. Sparshott.
Married in Rockville.
The policeman gave this account
of the romantic misadventure.
Barak, whose home is in Detroit
falsified his age and enlisted as a
fireman in the Maritime Service. His
experience at sea had been limited
to firing boilers on ships between
Great Lakes ports when he met Sea-
man 1/c Jennie Walus of WAVE
Barrack K, who was enjoying shore
leave at Chicago, her home.
He told her he was an ensign and
had uniform to prove it. He fol-
lowed her back to Washington and
married her last week in Rockville
where he signed the registry as %.
Barak had no trouble in obtaining
a second ensign's uniform and other
accessories that go with a we'll
dressed officer. He purchased them
at The Mode and charged them
police said. They came to $3.50.
Longed for Civilian Duds.
1t was a longing for civilian
clothes, gentleman's wardrobe
that tripped Borak He selected a
$3.50 wardrobe at the Young Mems
Shop. The store called in the Shore
Patrol while the young sailor was
arranging credit. The Shore Patrol
turned him over to police.
Meanwhile, The Mode had check
ed on Borak, talked to his father ir
Detroit and learned that the strap
ping Officer" was only Is. This In
formation was turned over to the
police.
Borak gave checks in other stores
police said. He will not be taken tc
court until the validity of the
checks Is determined.
Illegally wearing the uniform o.
an officer Of the Maritime Service
is violation of Federal law.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Sunny and
pleasant with temperatures in the
middle 80s this afternoon. Fair
with moderate temperatures tonight
and tomorrow.
Maryland - Fair with moderate
temperatures tonight and tomorrow
Virginia-Fair tonight. Increasing
cloudiness tomorrow probably fol-
lowed by rain in south portion;
moderate temperatures.
Report for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1945-07-07

carried a prayer book ornamentec
with white gladioluses and ribbor
markers
Miss Anne Conger was maid OF
honor for her sister. and the Misses
Margaret M. Burnes and Elisabeth
Guignet we're the bridesmaids. AL
wore white marquisette gowns made
with basque bodices, off-shouldel
necklines forming cap sleeves, ano
bouffant skirts. Miss Conger wore
white hat trimmed with flowers
and carried an armful OF yellow
daisies, and the other attendants
wore blue and carried pale blue del
phinium
Mr.. Charles E. Conger and 1t
Benjamin Katzin, M. c., A. U. S.
were the ushers.
Following a wedding trip to New
Hampshire, the newly married cou'
pie will reside in Boston, where DR.
Hayes is aff1liated with the Lahey
Clinic.
The bride received her B. A. de-
gree from Albertus Magnus College
in New Haven and her M. A. degree
from the Catholic University oi
America. She is member of the
Poughkeepsie branch OF the Amer
ican Association of University
Women and for the past two years
has been a member of the faculty
OF Miilerton, N. Y, High School.
DR.. Hayes was graduated from
Catholic University and received hi
M. D. degree from the Johns Hop
kins University School OF Medicine
He served his interneship at Johns
Hopkins Hospital snd now holds
the commission of a first lieutenant
| in the Army Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1945-07-07

ing on in Po-
land. The Poles,
as you know,
are operating at
the moment un-
der a makeshift
e o Vern m e MT
which is not
satisfactory to
all members OF
our Senate. This
state of affairs
will. end when
there has been
time to hold a
free and un-
fettered" cleo
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Dinner Party

1t. q. g. Philippe Henri de Gaulle
son of Gen. Charles de Gaulle is II
the Capital for a short stay before
going to the University of North
Carolina where he will take the
Navy's preflight training course
Last evening the visitor was enter.
tanned at dinner by Admiral Ray
mond Fenard, head of the French
Naval Mission and Nine. Fenard.