davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Clubs Stage Parties

The Detroit Yacht Club on
Dec 26 viii hold It's Junior
University Night. The Detroit
Boat Club will give It's annual
Sons and Daughters Dance on
Dec u from 9 10 o'clock.
Miss Annie Ward Fosters
Christmas party for her dancing
class al Bloomfield Open Hunt
Club viii be held Dec 2S,
Miss Anita Bray daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bray Of
ParksIde drive. is home for the
holidays from Stephens College,
Co .mbIa, Mo.
1ncta Nu sorority is filled
with the Yulctldc spirit They
have already given their party
for the orphans and arc deep i'm
plans for a big poSt-ChriSmas
party for themselves
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
7 ca 10 Fe+e


Present and past students Of
Southern SEMINARY home for
the holidays viii boz h0uarod &C
a tea given by the petrau Cluh
OF the Southern Seminary
Alumnac from . 10 ) pm. sat-
urday at the Womcus city
Club.
Mis- George Hoffman and
Mr. r Z. Brooks WIl. receive
guests.
Mrs Ray kleobammor and
Miss Katherine Carr VIII pour.
Mis-, Marjorie BALDWIN viii
have charge ol entertainment
and urges all member, 10. drop
in for an exchange Of Christ
ma, cheer
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

open house and during the eve
ming the pretty classmates har-
monizcd on Christmas carols
and enjoyed the very special
refreshments.
A jolly group Of juniors
trooped 10 the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club on Saturday 10
attend the children's Christmas
party given annually in their
honor Another party on Satur-
day for the iunlor crowd was
gwen at the University Cmb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
School Unit
oAid Poor

MEMBERS OF the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the United Hebrew
Schools viii give program in
the auditorium Of the Rose Sit
tig Cohen Building at p. m,
Wednesday.
They Will present some OF
the works Of the great Jewish
humorSts in drama and song.
Members are asked TO take
items Of canned goods 10 the
meeting for destitute European
children.
Mrs. Florence Moss RosSman.
chairman OF the program COM
mittee, has the assistance OF
Mrs Sol A. Damn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Fete Classmates

The George Herbert Zimmcr-
man residence IN kcnWood road
was filled 10 capacity on Satur-
day evening when the Misses
Doris and Elaine Zimmerman
entertained tho five uppc r
classes at Sacred Heart Com
vent.
The party took thc form Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Myron Merry Due
From Cleveland

MYRON MERRY rs arriving
tins Sunday from Cleveland 80
Join Mrs. Merry and their
young son. who are visiting the
former Mary Margaret Meal
plncS parents, Dr. and Mrs
Archie NCAlpine over The hOii-
days Mr.. Merry viii return 20
Cleveland on Wednesday but
viii be back here for New
Years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Theta Nu Pledges
Are Announced

NEW PLEDGES Of Theta Nu
sorority are the MISSES Joan
Smith. Dorothy Campbell, Judy
Wizard. Colleen O'Conneu, Jane
Lyman and Patricia Buccafurry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
.Pi Delta CHS
Elect Officers

AT A MEETING In the home
of Mis-, Charlotte S1cNCn-nn IN
EcTk>hrc road Tho ri Delta
CHI Sorority held it> annual
election and installation ot olfi-
GERS. NcWl t elected officers
are Miss Patricia COrnllhe,
president Miss Gwen Gu~tai-
son. Nlcc president Miss Gerry
E,cac b secretary ard At>-
emmy Akin. trca >uror
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Open House Due
At Mrs. Brady S

MRS. CHARLOTTE BRADY
of Bclviderc avenue on sunday
afternoon Will entertain ~ q
Christmas open house party
Evening star., 1945-12-30

If you can find a safer place for
your cash than Victory Loan Bonds
1t will probably be in more Victory
Bonds. Invest to the limit in your
country's future.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Byrnes
Continued From First Page.)

pies, Casablanca, the Azores and
Newfoundland
Noting that mot one member OF
the party was sick for a day" Mr.
Byrnes remarked that I'VE had good
luck and are glad to be home"
He said he would hold a news
conference as soon as possible, but
he was looking first for a bit OF
rest and chance to clean up.
You fellows have had your
Christmas and I haven't" he told
reporters. I want to take off this
suit have been wearing for more
than two weeks and get a haircut
and do a lot of other things"
His wife met him at the airport.
SO did an applauding crowd which
included Undersecretary of State
Dean Acheson and Britain's AM
bassador, the Earl of Halifax, and
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Kissing Habits Change
Divorce Judqe Insists

A change in kissing habits had
been noted and commented on by
Justice Groom Johnson at Carlisle
England, in connection with a di-
vorce case coming before him. Evil
dence of a young wife having beer
kissed by "the other man" proved
nothing, the justice decided.
Men and women do exchange
Kisses" he observed. I'm Victorian
times to which am happy to think
I belonged, there would have beer
the very worst Interpretation put
upon 1t. Sitting in this court in the
year 1945 am bound to take note Of
the change in social habits and Gus.
toms, and though I may regret thai
change I am bound to realize it,"
Evening star., 1945-12-30
District Home Builders FACING
Shortage of 7 More Materials

they need It," One dealer said
There is practically no stock on
hand because it goes out as soon as
we get it." Wholesale inventories
will remain below standard
throughout next year, dealers say.
Cast iron radiators-Most critical
shortage in a generally short sit
uation in all heating-system equip
ment Is in cast iron radiators, also
foundry product. Suppliers say
too, that pipes, valves and fittings
are short, and there Is a Slight
scarcity" of boilers.
Both oil-flred and gas-fired fur.
naces are hsFd to get. However
dealers say they believe this situa-
ton will improve in the first quar-
ter of 1916.
notwithstanding through lit.
tie better, but there is still a definite
shortage" say local dealers. Sup.
plies of the popular "built-in" type
are most meager of all. Some re-
lief" is expected soon, dealers say.
Hardware Supplies Down.
Builders hardware-Dealers say
inventories are down and there i;
no immediate prospect of building
them up so builders can go aheao
freely. One supplier said the leve
Of stock in his warehouse had beer
depleted to about 10 per cent Of
normal. Result: A narrow choice
of types and styles.
In finishing hardware" such al
hinges, locks, sash items and the
like, one supplier said: shipments
are few and far between. There isn't
much selection. Manufacturers hope
to step up shipments-but In
afraid it'll be just hope for some
time to come"
AS for rough hardware" such a!
angle irons, joist hangers, nails anc
similar items, the situation is de
lscribed as even worse. Distric
dealers report there is a big scar
city" in nails. A threatened stee
strike poses the possibility that sup
plies will be cut off entirely.
One dealer said he normally car.
ries an inventory of $500 kegs O.
nails and now has only $50 kegs or
hand. They 60 out as fast as w
get EN-" he said. All cast iror
hardware items were reported il
especially short supply owing to {
scarcity of molders. Foundry worl
is hard and labor doesn't seem tt
want to take the jobs" supplied
said.
Some boarding" was reported OF
the part of builders anxious t.
gather supplies together so the,
can go ahead at some future date
But it couldn't be very much, say
suppliers, because materials jus
haven't been plentiful enough TO
anyone to get his hands on much
Evening star., 1945-12-30
America Now Ready
For Vast Peacetime
Tasks, Wallace Says

Secretary of Commerce Wallace
declared last night that Americans
who have met the terrible chal-
lenges of this war will not believe
that any constructive peacetime
task cannot be accomplished"
They are ready and anxious" he
said in an address before the Omega
Psi Phi fraternity's national con-
vention at the South Interior Audi
torium ito get the job done on the
st. Lawrence waterway, the Missouri
Valley Authority, and real full
employment bill"
"They believe in world peace" he
continued, land hold those treason
able who say: We must fight Russia
or some other country. The people
OF the United States wish to pro-
mote peace by international control
OF the atomic bomb and promote
an age of abundance by speeding
the use Of atomic energy, under
strict governmental control.
| For we are against private armies
private arsenalS, and unregulated
use Of atomic materials. We can
play our part in new era, in which
the energy Of the atom will work
not for mans destruction but for
his great good"
Mr.. Wallace declared that "the
hight against planners of World
| War III Is on"
The battle against bigotry. op-
preston and greed is our battle"
he said.
"It will not be won until all of
the people Of America are given
an opportunity to secure education
proper food and medical care. until
they are well housed, until our sons
farms are more fertile than their
fathers, until race riots are ugly
legends of distant past, until every
man who wants job can get a lob
and chance to advance in the
world"
Mr.. Wallace said the poll tax
must not stand in the way of any
citizen exercising his right to vote
He also called for creation of a
permanent Fair Employment Prac-
tice Committee because there can
not be full employment without fair
employment
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Belsen Orphans to Get
Home From Worburos
BY the Associated Press.

os tlle ASSOCldteQ PreSS.
HAMBURG. Dec. "a special
home for all orphaned children
from the Belsen concentration camp
Will be opened early in January in
the Hamburg suburb of Blankensee.
David Rothman of the American
JOINT Distribution Committee said
today.
Three hundred orphans UP to l6
years OF age will live on an estate
OF the Warburg family who fled to
the United States and Sweden in
1888. The Germans took over the
estate, but it is now considered the
legal property again of the War
burgs, who placed it at the dis
posal of the AJDC, described as a
voluntary independent relief or
ganization for displaced persons in
Europe.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

Father Braun declared. Religion
was encouraged for all faiths, the
Greek Orthodox, Jewish and Mo-
hammedan, and a seminary has
been opened for Orthodox teachings,
he added.
On his arrival In Moscow, he said.
he found AZ Orthodox churches
where before the revolution there
had been 462. BY 1941 there we're
only rs but the number now is in
creasing. In addition, there is now
a synagogue, Protestant church
formed of Lutherans and Baptists,
and the Roman Catholic church of
which Father Braun was pastor-the
Church of st. Louis. His church
has 10000 adherents. Father Braun
also served as apostolic administra-
tor.
He will report to the Rev. Crescent
Armanet, provincial of his order, the
Augustlnians of the Assumption, in
New York and then he hopes to
spend the New Year holidays with
his father in New Bedford, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

numerous top State Department
and Government officials.
Trailing Mr.. Byrnes out of the big
transport were those who were at
his side in Moscow-Dr. James B.
Conant, president of Harvard Uni
versity and an advisor on atomic
energy; Benjamin v. Cohen, State
Department counsel, and Charles
Bohlen, foreign service officer who
has been chief translator at every
major conference with Russian off,
cials for years.
The State Department, meanwhile
said it has received no diplomatic
letter from France asking for ad-
ditional explanation of the Moscow
communique.
Reports from Paris said the
French cabinet had decided to send
Evening star., 1945-12-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Wouldn't you know !

Just listen TO my family laugh.
Wouldn't you know it's Sunday and
they've tuned in Fanny Brice as
Baby Snooks! Why they think she's
funnier than I am is beyond me. But
Iguess that's the way grownups are.
So you might as well do what they do
and get a laugh out of The Baby
Snooks Show this Sunday at $3.50
pm, Station WTOP. CHS.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

The Rev. Leopold J. Braun, the
first Roman Catholic priest per-
mitted to hold services in Moscow
since the Red revolution, returned
to Washington yesterday after a
12-year absence with the assur-
ance that the Soviet government is
sincere in encouraging the return
of religion.
Father Braun arrived aboard the
plane which brought Secretary OF
State Byrnes back from the Moscow
meeting of foreign ministers.
For the last IL years he had min
istered to Roman Catholics of the
foreign colony, having arrived in
Moscow shortly after the American
Embassy was reopened in Deem
ber, 1888. Although the German
invaders came within a few miles
Of Moscow in World War II, he
remained in the city Hundreds
of Russian soldiers came to his
church for prayers. he said.
AT no time were my spiritual
ministrations hampered by the law, =
Evening star., 1945-12-30

The Rev Leopold Braun who years been the
only Catholic priest permitted Moscow returned yesterday
Secretary of State plane report superiors
the Augusnians of the Assumption then
his father Harris g. Ewing Photo
Evening star., 1945-12-30
| Booklet Postponed
by State Department
On Reuters Protest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department said
yesterday that as the result OF
a protest by Reuters, British
news agency, 1t is postponing
for a week the publication of a
booklet on a suggested postwar
international information pro-
gram for the United States.
The 135-page booklet, prepared
for the State Department by DIR.
Arthur w. MacMahon, Columbia
University political scientist, de-
votes two pages to a discussion Of
Reuters operations.
1t had been scheduled for release
at 7 pm. yesterday. The depart
ment postponed the release date
until 7 pm. next Saturday and
promised to issue simultaneously
any statement submitted in the
meantime by Reuters.
The protest Of the British news
agency was made in a letter by its
Washington bureau chief, Paul
Scott Rankine, who said he had
been instructed to do so by Chris
topher Chancellor, general manager
of Reuters, Ltd.
False Statements Alleged.
Dated yesterday. Mr.. Rankine's
letter said he had been instructed
ito launch the strongest possible
protest with you at number of
false statements regarding the ac-
tivities of Reuters, Ltd" which he
said were contained in DR.. Mac
Mahon's booklet.
Mr.. Rankine said the section de-
voted to Reuters mot only contains
statements which are definitely I'M
true, but in total effect presents a
false and misleading picture"
Il am also instructed in the name
of honesty. decency and fair deal
ing, to ask that the release date Of
the booklet be postponed in order
that Reuters. Ltd, may have time
to study in further detail the allega-
tons made by DR.. MacMahon and
to present documentary evidence in
refutation of them for release simul-
taneously with the booklet" Mr..
Rankine said.
1--WE regard some of the
references to Reuters as
libelious and utterly untrue, and we
reserve full rights regarding fu-
ture action following the publica-
tion of the booklet in its present
| form"
/ Both Sides to Be Heard.
In statement disclosing receipt
of the letter from Mr.. Rankine,
the State Department said:
In compliance with the request
contained therein, the department
has postponed the release date from
7 pm. December % to pm. jan
uary 5, E. S. T. at which time any
statement submitted to the Depart
ment of State by Reuters, Ltd, will
also be released for publication
| Lincoln White, State Department
press officer, read both the depart
ment's statement and the text of
the Rankine letter to newsmen. He
said he could not amplify the de-
partment announcement.
The booklet, titled The Postwar
international Information Program
of the United States" was issued
by William Benton, Assistant Sec
retary of State for public affairs.
Mr.. Benton told a news confer
ence Friday that parts of the book
let were being used by him and
his assistants for guidance in set
ting up the permanent State De-
partment news and information
organization which will incorporate
much of the work carried on in
wartime by the Office of War In
formation and the ONCE of Inter-
American Affairs.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

Victory Loan Bonds are like cash
In the bank-it is there when you
need it most.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

such letter to Washington, Mos
cow and London, asking whether
the big powers who will write the
final peace treaties with Italy, ths
Balkan countries and Finland would
be obligated to follow recommended
tions OF the 21-Nation peace con-
ference to beheld In Europe before
May l..
The reports said France also
wanted an explanation as to why it
was not given veto powers on the
Far Eastern Commission like those
of the United States. Russia, Britain
and China.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Allies Hit Vienna Courts
For Lax Handling Of Nazis
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
VIENNA, Dec. 29.-A spokesman
for the Allied commandatura fol
Vienna today expressed indignation
at the laXity of Vienna police and
courts in prosecuting Austrian
Nazis, and announced that a justice
committee is examining records tc
bring order into the process OF
cleansing the city of Nazis.
OF the 6,874 persons arrested as
Nazis since the liberation of Vienna
by the Red Army, the spokesman
said 2,599 were freed. He said only
119 cases have been tried in the
courts, eight of these being acquit-
ted, and added that of the 1884
Nazis put into work battalions q
thousand already have been re-
leased.
Allied members of the Comman-
datura were "astonished and in
dignant" at this record, the spokes-
man said.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Col. Shugort Is Named
Adiutunt in ltuIy

Col. Edmund r. Shugart, whose
wife, Mrs. Beatrice M. Shugart, lives
at 4707 Connecticut avenue NV,
recently was appointed adjutant
general at Army Forces headquar-
ters at Caserta, Italy, the War De-
partment announced yesterday.
Col. Shugart succeeds Col. C. w.
Christenberry, who left the post for
another assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

eellent condition: reasonable price. inquire
MisssHs19ssf SETS
rest. tables; cash registers. No Sunday.
EIEc: r fKTGREs. 5 eandIes, like new; $40;
Eis5si scPs Sea hsateT I'll kinds
Il ESEnisSre u IsRRE IA SsS aso watts
smee1s s5 t0esf roner sss Other n loa
* s0 ss f@s rs aHs
fH M ME.fEk VIZ Wiz h ~ one
s S1i aIsifRs a psisabs
Sunday or evenings, End floor. s4as Pa.
ELECTRIC HEArERs-Arvin electric heat
ers, fan driven, 50; Aratherm electric
6eyery aPh % Wass
ington's largest appliance house, 921 G
s St 9T pI; 35Sz pI s7ss Di sass
assortment Of heaters~Trilmont. Redi-
Heat, Fayson, .Arathsrm. Electricsteam,
hysrh s. sns hsSD al IRE 9RA ceiling nHg 5sfsa
Co, 10th and H SITS. ne. Open Friday and
f IEcThIc IRONS, sensl ss; y hp s "
kudI dHleeu, compete WIN cora, Do ~.
OPA ceiling: no money down, S125 wk.
none sold for cash. LONGS, 731 18th
st. NV.
ELECTRIC IRoNER, WESTINGHOUSE. cab
met model new cond., $50. CHI. 68eS. .
ELECTRIC MANGLE, $40; crosieV con-
sole model air conditioner. ls-h.p., $500.
ELECTRiC MODEL RAILROAD. Lionel 20.
gauge complete with two trains and all
saa q ASH. fbSsra a M 81 sxloft
E III RANGES, guaranteed; repairs
Hotpoint ranges for January delivery.
RELIANCE; 9th and o SITS. NV, AD. 4h75.
ELEC., REFG., Hotpoint. de luxe model:
perfect running condition; S144.5o. CHI.
EIECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, washing
machine, sewing machine. Magic Chef
stove. ANTIQUE poster bed complete. and
chest with mirror; 8 pairs of lined chintz
Grapes: matching barrel chair: large break
fast set maple finished 3-pc. living room
set; rugs, odd bed, dresser, tables, boys
bedroom set. OR. 1854.
ELEC; RETRIGERAToR, Philco, 1871 =
IT,, SOB. SO. 421R South Four Nile Run
DIR. Apt 2. Bancroft, Arlington, Va. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

BEDROOM SUITE, solid cherry, new dou-
R siSbf SURE T assf pase
containing table and chair, I'll Monroe
BEDROOM sUITE-Double bed box spring
inne inner mattress dresser sd.y vanity
pm. 721 Quincy st. NV.
bed, chest on chest vsnity with mirror
bureau with mirror, vanity bench and bou-
doir chair. good CONDITION: cost $500 new
not rot included Included. '0 oE. s74s. 4ai 1 1nsrshsm
BEE" COOLER. 5o-case capacity, ssood
Ieasonable: also shelving and counters
MI; 1866 weekdays after 10 am.
BEER in s6aS sd m.s new
Eth St pRisL RAJ Aass sss5 distributor 1874
ssh 5ps YAH s SHIN hIns bells so br 9asn1 e,
kids into meals. Ideal for country or sub.
f sap h ON Kerr g ri 6d 81
BET ffa St AND Nv sJs F SIaa KITS. let him
have his OWL OWL also Thq nsns billfolds
pENCH LEGS. 200 pressed steel special
@ Ell s W. sEss saneas s sendt9n
BICYCLE. good condition. S25; ice skates
s sest nsxss Ssen aseq 5z5 TO- So
sICYcLE.oiIrs;; ss in, prewar. Elsin
ent. S37.5 MI. 0413.
BICYCLE, girls. 16-inch wheel; alse
scooter. Phone OIL. 1880.
BICYCLE for girl. in good condition; alst
s sfeYGlE srG soy oE hsse sna electric
both excel. eond. ia. 1884. 1929 Iiii
BiCYcLEs, boys. i 26-in.. new tires
other 2-wheeler sidewalk also all meta
bridge set; reasonable: RA 44l5.
new tires; 1913. Gil. $3.50 after. 1 pm.
BICYCLE. boys Columbia, 26-in. wheels
spesdometer, horn; used very little. EN-
BICYCLE. lady's lightweight. specia
built. chrome tenders and wheels; new
dep. b-<xss: excellent condition: bargain
at $50. GIL. 0257.
BICYCLES, 2Q-inch girls. 24-inch sirrs
26 and % inch boys all-metal wagon; oil
ney eondition. Gil. 2649.
shift; S37 so: good condition. CHI. 7175
BICYCLE, 26-in.;. RCA cabinet radio, 10,
tube; Magic Chef stove, oil burner, sid
oven: Premier hot-water heater, 40-gai.
arc .welder, Is to rs apis: laundry tub.
sections; good cond. 1905 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

piaypen, S.; Wool snoWsuit, Size Size i, So
Shepherd s19O
CELLO bow and bag, very fine, sos; mus
CEMENT MIXER and block making ma
lbTeeders]. Falls Church s45-J-4.
saaus T pas}orm fa ToekeF &c. 'nTS FL
SaAis IS go, d. r.; velvet evening capt
CHAIR, small. wins.back. yellow gold bro
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Sans neeaan nnss s sid
s eaas E osBRNSsssE g. g. 43 sxo sx1s h.av
fiber rugs. SIS ca. used 8 mos: boys re
y wte4 cds nsss s1e fS o s size MI h c s
CHASE TONGUE: small size, with blue UP
holsteering with Powered slip cover. $50
ssi zs prfx ssss $685. $685. s s5ys:s
pendants and jewel-cut beads. WI. 761 i.
5adsd ch Ra ssss and sn a.s
CHEST .. of P'f DRAWERS. 1913; l.ays te
i i6atsss e sS s sS"1 n5ss Shoes size eh an
CHILD's SET. with swivel chair. good con
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S o9 n San Sn. vi arp pm OF ai'er pn
4 WOOL u
! silver trays. real lace scarf, furs, maid
uniforms, buffers, white coats, fireplace
crates wa ysses feather cushions draperie'
CHINA. Syracuse Western pattern. peri
cond.. 80 pcs, sos approx value, $40; CD
| be seen Sunday, s to 11:30 am. 1881
/ st. NV, Apt. 201. NO. 9343
CHINA, Royal Epiag tCzech). complet
! T3-pc. dinner service for s, $3.50; HON
Sun. 1890 Ravensworth. Alex. (Park
CHINA TABLE LAMPS, Chinese, tall pre-,
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CHRISTMAS GARDEN COMPLETE, tw
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Motorola record player. Call WO $685.
CHRISTMAS TREES. cedar. q to g.; "a
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Tslsphons OK. o60l. , 25'
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CHURCH FURNITURE, pulpits. chairs, lee
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CHECKWRITERS, various makes. rebuilt
Sl5 up; also new ones. Sun, CO. 1926
weekdays, pI 1879. 1I12 14th NV.
i CLARINETS-French B-fiat Selmer, Boeh
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condition. 1701 Adams St. ne. Do. 66il
FURS-Pair silver fox, slightly used: leay
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