davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Deatb Hotites

II. Anna. OF ibO2i
Pinehurst. wife OF the late Jacob. dear
mother OF Mrs. Anna Volk and JACOB
sister OF Anton Zimmerman, grand.
mother OF 4 grandchildren and . great
grandchildren, az A. n. Peters Funeral
Home. i2O57 Crstiot until Tuesday
10 m. In state al Calvary Assembly
OF God Church, Clenfield At Custom
Ia noon until time OF service. Tues
day 2 .. m.
JoYCE-Aug. 10. Julia. age SO. Al rest.
dence 1920 - Mile Road. Warren
Mich. beloved wife OF Alidor, dear
mother OF julius. Mrs. Elsie Roggeman,
Pfc. Paul. u. s Army. and Irene. Fu-
neral AZ the Verheyden Funeral Home
is3oo Mack at Outer Drive. Tuesday
az 9.lo =. m. and 10 our Lady OF
sorrows Church a. 10 O'Clock. Rosar,
Monday evening at O'Clock
LAMBERT-Aug. 10. Celins. aged 81
al residence. Ss3l Marseilles. Beloved
wife OF August, dear mother Juliui
Verhoy and Mrs Jennie ouerio; daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Emilis HuyEhe. sister o1
Julius. Gordon Mrs O'Riends, Var
LandeFhem. Mrs Lucille Csntwil snc
Marie Hugdahl. Funeral from the Yer
heyden Funeral Home, i63Oo Mack Al
outer Drive, Tuesday At s.45, and q
ST Mathews Church at o. 80. RoSar,
Monday evening at $50.
MARTIS-Miller. Aug 8. i945. Of
1919 Riopelle, died in Naval Hospi.
tai. San Diego. Cal. Son OF Mr. and
Mrs. George Martin, brother OF Ervini
and Roy Martin Funeral from sboy'
residence Wednesday. Aug. is, a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

johnson hooked up in another
pitching exhibition. Rory Murray
of Bills and Stan Lipa. Johnson
each famed eight, granted two
passes. Lipa was combed for -four
hits. Murray for two. Bills was
victor, 10.
Stanley ButkowSki turned in q
two-hitter for Briggs Bombers as
the Bombers raped Slower. 60
Service Parking edged out Local
203 by 81 in eight innings. Local
49 defeated Association for the
Deaf, 9-5.
In Class A Local 104 won by
forfeit from Briggs-Vernor.
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
AT MACK PARk--mAJoR TEAMS
MondAy-Dismond No. 6.45. Bienkowski
u winner Johnson-Bills 500, Hudson is4
Cola, Diamond No 2 s:4s. Romulus ".
loser Johnson-Bnls 500. Club eee VI. win
nsr Ess, Side shortsTsliy.h.
Monday. 7 p m.-Risso W Federal Con-
S,ruction Roosevelt Psrk No. S. y. L.
Jacobs vs.. Buhi M,s, Mack PARK. No. 2.
:, "Wednesday. m-pe,ro,t ALUMINIUM v.
Marine VS. corssirs. Lodge NO. J.. Local 22o
Porter, carsiens No !. Campo Va. winner
local 7so-Blly hitch.ilS. 81. Clair No. /:
willard vs. Vince. Jayne No. o: Bailey vs..
Loc.l iol' Chandler 10 3 Wiley, o'i y. winner M
Jacobs Buhl, DingemAn No. !. The Hut vs..
RixtT Ron1.- Rec Alien PARA 7. an De sets
Thursday. 54S-FitLgersld VS. winner
Risko-Feoersl const.. Mack Park No. ?, o. so.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Scratches

DETROIT
weather. Gear. track fast
Fourth Rsce-SquAcron Cni.
Ninth RAce-Decls-ed Oft
SARATOGA SPRINGS
weather cloudy tTacE. fast
white Wine, Golden warbler, Biil
Cogswell
2-Abudl valdinf Fleet. Herodo,ul.
king Obsron
4-Whirlpooi Mslvaset. Rose HsifSn, Tuifl
CHI. Fletcheits
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

ANOTHER truck mechanic. nrst class,
experienced on Ford trucks. All around
man with welding experience. STEADY
work year around. married man pre-
ferred vacation. postwar security.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

AIRCRAFT ENCINEERS-Here's your
chance to help build PSI Mustangs In
Southern California. We can use de-
signers, stress analysts. model builders.
aerodynamicists. craftsmen and lofts
men. See North American Aviation rep
resentAtive at your nearest USES Office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

Two west side teams, Blk and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

AN INDIVIDUAL. attorney or brokerage
firm having an intimate acquaintance
with individuals or hrms IN the higher
income brackets, can make q very az
tremely profitable connection with a
department OF petroleum research. Ad-
dress p. o. Box e94. Dallas. Tex, for
furfher details
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

BoYs-The J. L. Hudson Co has open
ings for boys Of neat appearance be
tween the ages Of is and 30 for ttocE
work. Apply IN person. Employment
Ofnce, ifth foor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

AUTO mechanics for truck repair, per
manent employment. good oay. Apply
Mr.. connor, Secony Vacuum Oh Com
pany $3.50 Avery avenue
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

ARC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN mild
steel and be able to pass navy vertical
test. Graham-Paige Motor Car Co..
8SOS w Warren
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

AUTOMOBILE MEcHAEIcs-Two eIpe-
guaranteed vacation with pay. Detroits
Oldest Pontiac dealer See Mr.. Stout.
Clark Auto Sales, 1911 woodward.
To T-g1OO
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

ASSISTANT pressman. experience not
necessary; excellent wages while learn
Ing a steady postwar trade; splendid
working conditions. free hospital and life
Insurance TR l-22So
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

ATTENTION-Setup man for hand screv
machine. hand screw machine operator
mill operator. drill press operator. floor
Inspector. lAborer. Apply vinco Corpora
ton Hydraulic DiuSion). 3s45 West
Fort st.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

BAKERY Statesmen - Experience not
necessary: Euaranteed salary plus com
mission. Ward Baking Co. 5000 Toledo.
BARN man 10 work In wagon she'd. no
experience necessary. light work. rood
pay. Detroit Creamery. 10 oAkmAn
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

AUTOMATIC screw machine operators
and setup. experienced on Cones, Green
lees and Acme-Cridleys 5s hours
postwar possibilities Apply Ex-Cell-O
Corp. l410l Third.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

BAKERY HELP-Men Is years or over,
for essential industry; no experiences
necessary: steady work with good pay:
time and . half over 40 hours. good
working conditions. Russell ST. coach
stops az the bakery door OpeningS on
both day and night shifts Apply q
a. m. 20 8 .. m. Farmcrest BAKERY.
Sso7 Russell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES needed with
with detailed and layout experience on
machinery. Work In Pittsburgh area.
Call PL 2s70. Extension 343, Q A. M.
TO IL r. M, August 13. IA, is. West
inghouse Electric Corporation. East Pitts
burRh. Penna.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

ELECTRICIAN maintenance sofs must
be acquainted with DC. sons u'echsnics
maintenance Sork steady 100. Grand
Laundry. i7so w. Lsfsystts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

BAKERS, helpers. cake department: ex-
perience not necessary: permanent posi-
ton Apply In person. Ward Baking
Company, $500 Toledo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

BODY BUMPERS. also ASsemblers, high
est wages, excellent working conditions.
permanent postwar positions. essential
var work Thos. y Doyle, super Service.
525l John n. TR 7-s4oo
BODY Draftsnen-c fuii sire.
minor layout and de,ailers you must
be qualified Edv. G. Budd MfE Co.
i7l4i Charievoix.
BOOKKEEPER-Perm postwar DO
sitl0n. good salary and excellent OppOr-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

ASSEMBLIES Mechanics, shear and
brake operators. foremens clerks. sweep
ers. postwar opportunity. Apply at en-
ployment office, $50 TO 1880 and
1850 to $50. Car Wood Industries.
400 Connecticut.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

DRAFTSMAN - Layout and designer:
civilian production. excellent opportunity.
Apply General Spring Bumper Division.
1850 East Grand Blvd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

DRAFTSMEN-(Full sire body layoutl |.
detailers and eng. checkers. Hudson
Motor Car Company. East jefferson at
Conner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

CRAFTSMEN or detailers. able 10 ss-
sumo some engineering responsibility.
Layout and detail experience desirable:
excellent postwar possibilities for the
right men with ability. Crawford
Door Co 401 ST. Jean.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Mai. Wharton Named
Director Of JobIess
Compensation Board

The Commissioners today an
nounced the appointment of Mai.
Claude A. Wharton, U. S. M. c. R.,
as director of the Unemployment
Compensation Board to replace
John A. Marshall, who died in
February.
Maj. Wharton, who lives at zoos
North Kensington street. Arlington,
was assistant director of the board
until he entered the Marine Corps
as a first lieutenant in December.
1912 Lewis S. Springer, assistant
director, has been serving as acting
director during the past several
months.
Maj. Wharton joined the board
when it was organized in 1886. as a
field examiner and was an assistant
director for four years. He expects
to be discharged Immediately and
will be able to assume his new duties
within a few days.
While in the Marine Corps, Mai
Wharton served at Quantico. was
commanding officer of the Aerial
Gunnery School in Jacksonville, Fla,
and also saw service at Cherry Point,
N. c., and in the Pacific.
A graduate of National University
Law School, Maj. Wharton is mar
ried and has two daughters, IL and
13 years old.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Five More Cases
OF Polio Reported

Five new cases of infantile paraly-
sis, including a 42-year -old woman
from Alexandria. were reported to-
day by the Health Department.
Since three of the new cases have
been in the hospital since Septem-
Der l as suspects" the Health De-
partment said the new cases did not
represent any acceleration of the
disease, which has been on the
downward trend for several weeks.
The new cases are a 9-year-old
colored boy from the 1900 block of
Bass place Sc, at Gallinger Hos
pltal; a 20-year-old girl from the
200 block of Ninth street Sc. at
Galllnger; an 8-year-old girl from
the 1900 block of Rock Creek Ford
road NV, at Children's Hospital;
5-year-old boy from the 300 block
OF Forest drive, Falls Church, at
Walter Reed Hospital, and the Alex
andrla woman, at Gallinger Hospital
The Health Department said 174
cases had been hospitalized this
year in the District, SO from the
District itself and 81 from nearby
Maryland and Virginia. At this
time last year there were 237 cases.
There were 13 deaths at this time
last year, two more than this year.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
IS Million Goal SET
For District Area in
Victory Loan Drive

The District areas Victory Loan
quota has been set at $85 ,000, 900 in
contrast to the s113,00O,000 Seventh
War Loan goal, it was announced
today by w. J. Waller, chairman of
the District War Finance Commit
tee. The drive will start October 20
and end December 8.
OF the new quota, $42 600, 900 in
bonds are to be sold to individuals
compared with $4,000 900 set up for
individual sales in the last War
Loan.
The new loan includes $4,000 900
in E bonds, which leaves a quota of
Sic, ,000,000 in other bonds to be sold
to individuals, Mr.. Waller said.
While the quota set up for in
dividual sales is lower than for the
Seventh War Loan, Mr.. Waller
pointed out that the Victory Bond
drive will last only two months in
contrast to the three-month &C
counting period of the last War Loan
campaign.
The Victory Loan offerings will
consist of Series E, F and G bonds,
tax notes, Is per cent certificates and
2l4 and 2l2 per cent bonds, all hav-
ing the same characteristics as in
the past, Mr., Waller added.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Junior Corps Carnival
Will Open Tomorrow

The Junior Police and Citizens
Corps fall carnival will open at {
pm. tomorrow at the organizations
Open-Air Arena, 2l34 Ninth street
NV, and will continue through
September 49, All proceeds will be
used for football equipment for the
corps, according to Policeman Oliver
A. Cowan, attached TO the Juvenile
Bureau, who is director.
Junior staff members of the or
ganization completed all arrange
ments themselves and the carnival
will be high lighted with talent
shows, boxing events and other
amuSements. Winners of talent
events will receive prizes. The corps
members operate the organization
themselves and receive no outside
assistance.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Tire Shortage Seen
For Many Months

Motorists applications for new
passenger car tires are so outstrip-
ping current production that it will
be many months" before drivers
will have all the tires they need.
This was the latest advice from
the Office of Price Administration
and War Production Board which
estimated. in a joint statement that
untitled applications for tires may
reach 100000 by the end of this
month. This would be nearly double
the number on file with ration
boards at the end of July, prior to
the end of gasoline rationing.
Price Administrator Bowles warned
that applicants not in the higher
preference brackets cannot expect
to get tires until the supply is in
creased.
Top priority is being given physi-
clans, dentists, ministers, nurses and
employees of utility companies. Next
in line are farmers, construction
workers, teachers and social work
ers.
Evening star., 1945-09-18

structed by the tops of trucks or
buses and because the pedestrian on
one side of the street has no light
to guide him"
So drivers will have lights facing
them on both sides of an intersec-
ton, it is proposed to install addi-
tional lights on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, Louisiana and Constitu-
ton avenues, Sixteenth street and
Connecticut avenue.
Previously, the Commissioners re-
leased the 1947 budget estimates of
the courts and several agencies.
Major items are for a psychiatric
social worker at Juvenile Court in
order to utilize the services of the
psychiatric clinic to the fullest"
three probation officers for the same
court and eight reporters for Munich
pal Court.
Claim Reports Aid Judge.
In asking for these reporters, the
budget statement, said that at
present no stenograplic reports
were made unless the plaintiff or
defendant in civil cases, or the de-
fendant or Government in criminal
cases, employed outside stenographic
reporters. transcripts it was ex-
planned, would be helpful to the
judge in reaching his decision and
would settle differences of opinion
arising between counsel and the
judge as to the exact testimony"
The court reporters salaries would
total $4,000 a year. Municipal
Court also requested eight flags for
the courtreoms. The budget esti-
mates follow:
Juvenile Court, $181, 100 for 1947,
compared with $132 200 for 1916:
Juvenile Court psychiatric service,
$ll 300, an increase of $1,000 over
1876; Municipal Court, SAP 1886,
ABOUT 100000 more than the present
year; Municipal Court of Appeals,
S7l,037, compared with $62, 800 this
year; reimbursement to the Federal
Government for United States
Courts, $600,0O0 $70O more than
1916; probation system, $4l,742, an
so'OoO increase over 1916; ONCE of
Registrar of Wills, $112,5O0. COM
pared with $500 this year. the
commission on Mental Health, $2e.-
ia, an increase of $3.824 over 1916.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
.Connors Denies Guilt
In Trailer S|ayinqs

Raymond F. Connors, 80. Yonkers,
N. Y, pleaded not guilty today when
arraigned in District Court on
charges of flrst-degree murder and
robbery in the trailer deaths of
Edward Barker and Pany Casbarian
last February on an automobile
sales lot at Fourteenth and N streets
NV.
Connors, represented by Attorney
James j. Laughlin. waived the read
ing of the l6-page indictment after
the clerk bad started on it, Ar
rangementS were made for Connors
to receive a copy.
Attorney Laughlin, who recently
was appointed to defend Connors,
asked That trial date be set i'm
mediately. Connors' arraignment
had been postponed September 7
because he was not represented by
an attorney.
Joseph Vinci, about 81, of New
York, who was jointly indicted with
Connors, has not been apprehended.
Connors was returned here from
New York early this month.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Five Chevy Chase Groups Map
Devereux Homecoming Plans

Maj. James P. s. Devereux, the
Marine hero of Wake Island, will
receive a royal welcome from his
friends and neighbors in Chevy
Chase, Nd, when he returns home.
Representatives of five civic and
fraternal groups met last night to
draw up plans for a Homecoming
celebration.
Plans are still tentative because
the date of Maj. Devereux's re-
turn is unknown, but representatives
of the Chevy Chase Lions and Ro-
tary Clubs, American Legion, Civil
tan and Kiwanis Clubs already have
laid out a program.
Ccntingents of Marines, WAVES.
Legionnaires, Maryland State
Guards, Boy Scouts and Red Cross
workers will march in a parade
which will terminate at the Be-
thesda roll of honor sign on Wis
conSin avenue.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
House Group Urges
Study TO Make Capital
|Deep-Water Port

A survey of the cost and feasibility
of making Washington a deep water
port for both naval and commercial
vessels was approved today by the
House Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee
Representative Mansfield, Demo-
crat, of Texas, its chairman. was
author of the resolution which would
direct the Army Engineer Corps 70
survey and report on possibilities of
deepening the channel of the Po-
tomac River for this purpose. This
would apply from Georgetown to
Chesapeake Bay.
The Potomac channel now is about
"a feet deep and Mr. Mansfield sug-
geSts it be made IS feet. The project
to be surveyed also would involve
the widening of the channel In
some places, to give sufficient room
for the maneuvering of the larger
ships, it was explained
In announcing his resolution,
Chairman Mansfield said he favored
deepening the Potomac channel
even though Washington was not a
great industrial city and some plan
ners did not want it to become one.
He took the occasion to protest
that the greater ships of the Navy
could not be brought to the Navy
yard here next month for rhe
Nlmitz day naval celebration, be-
cause the channel is only "a feet
ueep.
washington will need a 35-foot
channel depth" Chairman Mansfield
declared. First because this is
the Nations Capital and second be-
cause we have Navy Yard here.
And, again, it would promote
water commerce to and from Wash
ington. Even though Washington
Is not-and some say it should not
become-a great industrial CITY. I
believe the channel should be deep
ened. If desirable, the heavier in
dustries could be located near or
below Alexandria.
When the site for the National
Capital was selected, you recall,
George Washington said this area
was at the head of navigation on
the river. 1t was then but is not
now"
Chairman Mansfield also made
the points that Baltimore has a
channel 35 feet deep and that all
Navy Yards other than that in
Washington are deep water ports.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Benton, New Byrnes Aide,
Takes Oath Of Office

William Benton, former New York
advertising executive and assistant
to the chancellor of the University
OF Chicago, took the oath of Office
yesterday as Assistant Secretary of
State in charge of public and cul-
tural relations.
Responsible for supervision over
the State Departments interim in
ternational information service and
office of international information
and cultural affairs, Mr.. Benton
faces the immediate task of PLAN
ming a permanent service to carry
on the foreign operations to be re.
tanned of the Office of War Infor-
nation and the ONCE of Inter-
American Affairs.
The international information
functions of owl and OLA. ordered
abolished by President Truman,
have been taken over temporarily by
the interim international informa.
ton service under the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
e-Way Restriction!
Ordered Eased for
Saturdays, Holidays

Elimination of one-way traffic
during morning and evening hours
on Saturday and holidays was or
dered yesterday by the Commits
sioners on the recommendation of
Acting Traffic Director M. o.
Eldridge
Mr.. Eldridge said that since most
of the Government Offices and many
private concerns are now adopting
a flve-day week and observing the
holidays, the special rush-hour one
way restrictions and parking re-
strictions are no longer needed on
Saturdays and holidays.
Except for Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays, the following streets
will be one-way:
Cathedral avenue, from a point
directly under Connecticut Avenue
Bridge to Connecticut avenue, for
northbound traffic from 4 to $50
pm
Waterside drive, from Massa-
chuSettS avenue south to Rock Greek
Park boundary for southbound traffic
from 7 to $50 am, and for north
bound traffic from to 6:30p.m.
First street, from Massachusetts
avenue to H street for northbound
traffic only at all times; from H
street to Michigan avenue for north
bound traffic only between to 6
pm
Sixth street, from Florida tc
Indiana avenues for southbound
traffic between 7 to $50 an. and
from Indiana to Florida avenues
for northbound traffic between 4
and $50 pm.
Twelfth street, from Pennsylvania
to Florida avenues for northbound
traffic between to $50 pm. and
from Pennsylvania to Vermont ave-
nues for northbound traffic only
when indicated by neon one-way
signs.
Thirteenth street, from Arkansas
avenue to Logan Circle, one-way for
southbound traffic from 7 to $50
am, and one-way northbound from
to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1945-09-18

In the ceremonies before the roll
or honor Maj. Devereux will be pre-
sented with a gold watch, John C.
Batham, chairman of the commit
tee In charge of the celebration, an
nounced. The Legion plans to
award the major a gold card signi-
flying life membership. Joseph Can
trel, Maryland State Legion COM
mander, was named master Of cere-
monies for the occasion.
Paddy Deyereux, the majors IL
year-old son, will occupy the place
of honor. The boy arrived here
Saturday night with his grandpar-
ents, Col and Mrs. John P. Welch,
from Butler, Pa, to wait for his
father.
The committee will meet with Ma
rine officers again tonight to COM
plete arrangements for the Dev-
ereux celebration at the Recrea-
ton Center at Norwood drive and
Winconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
House Group 10 Discuss
Report on Judge Johnson

Ey the Associated Press.
A House Judiciary subcommittee
will meet in closed session tomor-
row to discuss its report on the con-
duct of two Pennsylvania jurists.
Chairman Kefauver said a deci-
sion may be reached on whether to
recommend impeachment action
against former Judge Albert w.
johnson of Lewisburg, who resigned
recently.
He said M. H. Goldschein, special
assistant to the Attorney General
who has served as special counsel in
the House-directed investigation of
Mr.. johnson and Judge Albert l..
Watson of the same court, probably
will be present and make recon-
mendations.
Mr.. Goldschein conducted an 18-
month Federal grand jury inquiry
into the Middle District Court which
led last week to the indictment of
Mr.. johnson, three of his lawyer
sons and six other persons on
charges of conspiracy to obstruct
justice and defraud the Govern
ment,
Evening star., 1945-09-18
James F. Reilly Resigns
From Utilities Commission

James Francis Reilly, who has
been member of the District Pub
lie Utilities Commission since july
"a, 1914, has submitted his reslgna-
ton to President Truman, effective
october l, his Office said today.
Mr.. Reilly will become counsel In
Washington for the United Air
Lines, an official for that organiza-
ton announced. Before his appoint
ment to the PUG by the late Pres
ident Roosevelt, Mr.. Reilly was
executive assistant to the chairman
OF the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Mr.. Reilly is 81 years old and a
native Of Pittsburgh. He has been
a District resident since 1928 and
was admitted to the District bar in
1885 after receiving his law degree
from Columbus University Law
School in that year. He was named
an assistant District corporation
counsel in 1888 and in 1910 became a
trial examiner for the CAB. He sue
ceeded Gregory Hankin as men,
ber of the PUG.
Mr.. Reilly is married and has
three children. His home is at 2440
TunlaW road NV.