davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Skinner
To Review
By CHARLES GENTRY

DESPITE THE fact that svelte
and gracious Corneha Otis Skin
ner has been occupying the the
atrical limelight for the past year
in the current Lillian Hellman
exhibit. The Searching Wind,
which is currently on exhibit at
the CaSS. no one has had the idea
of peering back a few years to
find out what this charming lady
really knows about the best-sell-
ing novel of the day
We refer, of course. to For
ever Amber" the story about the
lady of the Restoration period,
who seems 10 have taken the read
ing public, and the part of the
public that doesn't read, by a
storm which has swept the book
shelves.
1t occurred 10 us that Miss
Skinner, who made famous
mono-drama of The Loves of
Charles H. and who spent long
hours of research before she inn
personated Lady Castlemaine.
Frances Stewart and Nell Gwynne,
might have a few words TO say
on the sentimental subject of
Miss Winsor'S first typewriter
effort. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

Nadine Ray, lyric So
prano, will appear with the
Russian Grand Opera in
"The Quiet Don," which
has its Western Hemi-
sphere premiere at Masonic
Auditorium Sunday, March
25.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
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Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

Il 20. $40. $50 80 p N '.Ths Jses
Nats iil1 m AL s1i, s4l m.
PALMS -STA1I-"Fnr Whom the Bel 4olf
4, Osa ~ g2l s4T Nl3 M
'TEIFNTN S-Stlected short flhlecta- heNs
frnri a m O. IL p. m.
TNIlIn ARTISTS. National Velvet ~
a e0a q 0E pfo D. M. Blonde
Ycvsr..' 40. 4s2 SIS m
Evening star., 1945-03-10
BuIIocks Laboratories
Is Sued by Government

Officials of the Bullocks Labora-
tories, Inc, Of 210 East Windsor
avenue, Alexandria, have been no
titled that the Government will ask
a preliminary Injunction in Federal
District Court at Alexandria Mon
day to restrain them from shipping
in interstate commerce addegedly
misbranded drugs and devices
known as Bullock's System Self
Treatment for Sinus and Catarrhal
Infection.
Henry Spangler was named prin-
cipal agent; DR.. Thomas J. Hover
ton, president; Theodore T. Golden
secretary-treasurer, and G. M
Koutz, vice president
The suit states that Mr.. SpangleI
previously traded as the National
Laboratories, Inc, and that the
United States attorney for the Dis
trict of Columbia filed a criminal
information against him in Munic-
ipal Court August 10, 1912, or
charges of shipping misbrandeo
drugs.
He pleaded nolle contendere anC
was given a suspended sentence o1
180 days in jail.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Alexandra Priest 10 Sing
His First Mass tomorrow

The Rev. Julius Joseph Cilinski,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cilinsh
of Alexandria, who was ordained to
the priesthood at the Cathedral of
the Sacred Heart in Richmond by
Bishop Peter L. Ireton of Richmond
last Saturday, will offer his first
solemn high mass in st. Mary's
Church, Alexandria, at 1910 pm.
Sunday.
Several visiting clergymen, in
cluding John Cilinski of ST. Mary's
Seminary, brother of the newly
ordained priest, viii assist In the
service
Following the mass Father Cilin-
ski, his parents and the visiting
clergy will be entertained at dinner
at the Carlton Hotel here by the
clergy OF st. Mary's Church. A re-
ception for the newly ordained priest
will be held at the Knights of Co
lumbus Home, SIC Cameron street,
Alexandria, from 7 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Jury Frees Diyorcee
In Fatal Shooting Of
Youthful Sweetheart

Phyllis Green Junghans, 19-year-
old divorce, was acquitted yester-
day in the fatal shooting of her
sweetheart. Lewis r. Hindle, 81, III
District Court.
Mrs. Junghans sighed with relief,
then sat back in her chair and wep5
when the jury of 10 men and 2
women brought in its verdict after
l hour and so minutes of delibera-
ton. The young woman left the
courtroom with her parents, who
have been present at every session
of the three-day trial.
Hindle was shot in Mrs. Junghans'
apartment in the 1900 block of X
street NE, on the night of May 20,
1914. He died two hours later at
Casualty Hospital. At the hospital.
both he and Mrs Junghans told
police he was shot by an unidenti-
fed man in front of the womans
apartment. Later, when Mrs. jung
hans feared Hindle was going to die.
she told police it was she who fired
the shot.
She explained that the revolver
contained two bullets and that she
| adjusted the barrel to a position
which she thought would cause the
firing pin to fall ON an empty cham
ber During an argument, she said.
she pulled the trigger and bullet
struck Hindle in the abdomen.
In his closing argument. Defense
| Attorney Charles E. Ford pointed
out that if Hindle had believed Mrs.
Junghans shot him in malice, he
would not have told the false story
to protect her.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Montgomery Police Seek
Identity Of Dead Infant

Montgomery County police today
were seeking the identity of a new
born boy whose body was found
Thursday a few feet off Massa-
chusetts avenue extended, between
Woodacres and Westhaven, Md.
DR.. F. j. Broschart, county medi-
cal examiner, said an incomplete
autopsy indicated the child had
been still-born He said patho-
logical tests have not been COM
pleted DR.. Broschart said the
umbilical cords had been cut but
not tied
The child's body, wrapped in a
rubberized pad and newspapers, was
discovered by Policeman Clinton
Crown of the Bethesda substation
while on routine cruise. It was
turned over to Detective Capt
James McAuliffe and Corpl. Lee
Day for investigation.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Boyds Md.) Man Given
Term in Theft Of Mail
Nv the Associates Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 10.-Harold
Gordon Lewis of Boyds, Md, was
sentenced to two and a half years
imprisonment today by Fedora
Judge William C. Coleman for theft
of mail.
Lewis, who said he had been as
sisting his uncle who was postmaster
at Boyds, was charged with having
cut open mail sack early in jan
uary and removed the mail. Gov
ernment attorneys said all the con-
tents but about two packages had
been recovered.
They told the court that Lewis
whose Imprisonment will be by court
instruction, at an institution where
he can be hospitalized, had a prison
record dating back to 1888.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
lsNRshonmiq
&Remiinde5@,

Meats, Fats, Etc. Book 4, red
stamps Q-5 through SIS good
through March 81; stamps It's
through KS good through April
%; stamps Y-5. Us, Az through
d. good through June 2. Stamps
E-2 through J-2 to be validated
March and be good through
June 80.
Canned Goods, EGc.-Book 4, blue
stamps KS through Us, Az and
B-2 good through March 81:
stamps CO through Co. good
through April %: stamps H-2
through M-2 good through June
2; stamps NJ through So good
through June 30. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp~ ~35 valid for S pounds
through June 2.
Gasoline-A-14 coupons valid for 4
gallons each through March 81.
B-5. C-5, B-6, c., B-7 and CT
coupons good for 5 gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, 2 and 3
In Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods one, two, three,
four and five coupons good for 10
gallons per unit through heating
year. Old period four and five
coupons from last winter good
through year. Consumers in this
area should not have used more
than 81 per cent of their ration
as of today.
Degree days-Total for month, 1870:
total for season to date, 1852;
normal for season tn date 2711
Evening star., 1945-03-10

keeping the Marine casualties to a
minimum during the mopping up
of Marpi Point on Saipan.
A graduate of the Naval Academy
in 1896, he is a native of Washing
ton. His wife, Mrs. Phyllis Roth
well, and two children, Richard, S,
and Charles John, 9 months, live at
San Diego, Calf.
Capt. John M. Silva, Corps of En-
gineers. who was killed in an air.
plane accident in the China Burma
India theater on March IL, 1914, has
been awarded the Legion of Merit
posthumously. He was one of the
first Americans to go to China to
construct air strips.
The medal was presented to his
widow. Mrs Betty M. Silva 1915 p
street Sc, an employe in the Office
of the Chief of Engineers. Capt.
Silva, native Texan, formerly re-
sided at Ell Paso. He was 81 years
old and had been reserve officer
since 1926.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
ICrucified Man Victim
OF Own Idea, Police
Say; Three Hunted
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 10.-Three un-
| identified men were hunted by Chi
cago police and States attorneys
officers today in mysterious and
weird crucif1xion case.
Police said they had evidence
that Fred Watcher, IS, found yes
terday nailed to huge cross be-
meath an elevated railway struc-
ture. apparently was the victim Of
his own idea to gain attention for a
world peace scheme.
The officers, said Assistant States
Attorney Wilbert F. Crowley, learned
that Watcher, Austrian-born, lens
grinder and porter, apparently had
offered only passive resistance" to
being nailed to a cross and that he
had known a crucifixion had been
arranged.
Mr.. Crowley said Watcher re-
lated to him that he planned to
gain publicity for Utopian eco
nomic plan in which he was inter-
CoUCo, buO tiiC WdS SGi pi lSSd WilC1i
he was selected for the role of. a
martyr to his suggestion of cruel
fixion
A co-worker in Watchers Uni
versal Brotherhood plan, DR.. Emil
Bronner, a chemist who was with
police in their questioning of
Watcher, said Watcher many times
had said that a crucifixion was
desirable" DR.. Bronner said that
Watcher, in talks at meetings, al
ways ended by saying that people
were so stupid and ignorant that
something violent was needed to
awaken them. He said crucifixion
would do it.
Il believe that some men who
heard him say these things got SO
worked up they decided to cruelty
him. don't mean they were angry
with him; they were as much
worked up as he was. They prob
ably didn't understand that he
didn't intend to be the victim
Mr.. Crowley said Watcher told
him he did not resist when three
men came to his room yesterday
morning and told him of their plan
to cruelty him.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
so Hurt in Streetcar
Crash on BROOKLYN BRIDGE

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-At least
go persons were injured early last
night when a trolley car went out
Of control on the Brooklyn Bridge,
crashed into a pole and overturned.
About 100 persons, many of them
defense workers en- route to Man
haitian from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, were aboard. Thirty-five of
the injured were taken to hospitals,
while the others were treated at the
scene.
The trolley was half way across
the mile-and-a-half long bridge and
travelling down grade when the
brakes failed, the operator said.
AL traffic on the bridge was
halted as a result of the crash and
power lines were shut of.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Third Draft Vio|afor
Senfenced as Judge
Raps Advice by Sects
By the Associated Press.

-
BALTIMORE, Mar. 10.-Federa
Judge William C. Coleman declared
yesterday that draft exemption ad-
vice given by certain religious sects
to their members was "subversive
and nothing short of that"
Judge Coleman, in passing SEN
tence on the third such selective
service violator in two days, said "it
was apparent to the court that there
must be somebody of more mature
experience who is advising these
young men and leading them on"
Yesterdays sentence of four and
a half years for failing to report for
induction was imposed on Robert
Daniel Frazier, 81, colored, of Balti-
more, who claimed exemption on
the grounds that he was a minister
in the Watchtower Bible and Tract
Society.
Those sentenced on similar charges
Thursday were George B. Lapp, 20,
white, Mardela Springs, five years,
and James L. Cooper, IS, colored,
Baltimore County, four and a half
years. Both had claimed minis
terial exemption.
Judge Coleman said it seemed to
the court the men were ''masquerad-
ing" adding that he used that term
advisedly : using fake argu-
ments Of religion in trying to escape
your duty to your country or service
in the armed forces"
Referring to Frazier's testimony
that he had become a minister when
he was 16, even before he had been
baptized, the jurist said he was
convinced it was a fake,
He said "it is a strange and sub
versive thing when these men are
offered noncombatant work that
they refuse anything concerning the
requirements of their country"
They are satisfied with their clas-
siflcations," he continued, "as long
as they are allowed exemptions:
then they jump from claim to claim.
1t is subversive and nothing short
OF that" he declared, downright
interference with the organization
of the armed forces"
Evening star., 1945-03-10
4 District Officers
Are Awarded Honors
For Excellent Service

1t Col William T. S. Roberts,
10th Armored Division, has been
awarded the Silver Star for dis
tinguishing himself by gallantry in
action" in the defense of Bastogne,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Roberts, 1882 Reno road NV. have
learned. His wife, Mrs. Marion
Marsh Roberts also lives at the
Reno road address.
Col. Roberts. who received the Sill
yer Star in January, also was
awarded the Bronze Star in Decem-
Der for meritorious service in con-
nection with military operations
against the enemy in France.
Col Roberts. native of WASH
ington. graduated from Virginia
Military Institute in 1920. He went
overseas last September Col. Rob-
erts' mother is executive secretary
of the Council of Social Agencies.
Brig. Gen. Egmont r. Koenig,
whose family lives at $3.50 @ street
NV, recently was awarded the Oak
Leaf Cluster to the Legion of Merit
in Italy where he is the command
ing general of the Mediterranean
base section. Mediterranean theater
of operations His citation praised
his outstanding performance in the
accomplishment of a mission OF
great Importance.
Gen. Koenig is SO years old and a
native of New York City where he
entered the army in 1916 after
graduating from Columbia Univer-
sity. His wife is Mrs. Eleanor H
Koenig. They have three children
Richard, Is, who entered the Army
Thursday, Eleanor Carroll, 20, anc
Alice Morgan, IL.
1t. Col. Richard Rothwell, 80, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Roth.
well, 7l2 Fifteenth street Sc, now
leading battalion of the 4th Marine
/ Djvjcjo11 ay, Two
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Final Rites Set Today
For Christian Heurich

Funeral services for Christian
Heurich, veteran brewer and civic
worker who died Wednesday night
at the age of 102, were to be held
at 2 pm. today at his home, 1907
New Hampshire avenue NV. Bu-
rial will be in the family mausoleum
at Hyattsville, Md
Services were to be conducted by
the Rev. Charles Enders. pastor OF
Concordia Lutheran Church.
The Christian Heurich Brewing
Co. will be closed today in tribute
to its founder.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
L. c. Klein, Executive
Of U. S. Steel, Dies

Ry the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March lG.-Lester
c. Klein, So, assistant to the vice
president of purchases of the United
States Steel Corp. of Delaware since
1888, died suddenly yesterday at his
home in Brooklyn.
He joined the corporation in 1904
as assistant to the general agent for
United States Steel Products Co.
Evening star., 1945-03-10

| DIVISION on Two
Jima, has been
decorated W i t h
t he Legion OF
Merit In recogni-
ton OF his serv-
ices IN the bat
ties OF Salpan
ana 11nlan, ac-
cordlng TO a dis
patch from a
COMBAT CORE
spondent.
Col. Rothwell,
a graduate OF
E a S t ern High
S C n ooi, W a S
Evening star., 1945-03-10
Woman S Nude Body
Found in Susquehanna
By the Associated Press.

~ eAic hSooSiatcd EICoa
DARLINGTON, Md, Mar. TO-
Workmen clearing the Susquehanna
River of debris brought down by the
recent high water discovered yester-
day the nearly nude body of young
woman floating among the drift
wood above the Conowingo Dam.
The body was unclothed except
for stocking and a galosh on one
foot, workmen said. There was a
bruiSe on the left forehead.
Darlington police and the Hartford
County medical examiner took the
body to an undertaking establish
ment in Darlington, where police
Isaid a medical examination will be
conducted.
GREENCASTLE, Pa, Mar. 10
P).-Coroner S. D. Shull has or
dered an analysis made of the blood
and stomach contents of the body
of woman found Wednesday in
a tourist cabin here.
State Police Corpl. j. L. Pochyba
said the woman was identified as
Lucy Donovan of near Martinsburg,
w. Va, by two men sought for ques-
tioning who voluntarily reported to
the barracks.
The coroner said an autopsy had
disclosed no marks of violence.
Corpl. Pochyba said records of the
tourist cabin showed that the woman
and man registered there Monday.
Evening star., 1945-03-10
laps Take Over Rule
OF |ndo-China, Say
French Back Allies
BY the Associated Press.

oS tuc AosoClaleo FEtsS.
LONDON, Mar. 10-The Japanese
took over full administration of
Indo-China today after charging
that French officers had tried sec
reilly to join hands with the Allies.
The move caused clashes throughout
the colony.
A Tokyo broadcast said the Jap
anest Army seized all key installa-
tions and facilities from the resist
ing" French.
The broadcast charged French
officials had co-operated with the
United States Air Forces and Amer
lean submarines and declared that
American planes had dropped sup
plies to French forces in the colony
"a number of times"
The colony has been occupied by
the Japanese since before Pearl
Harbor, but Tokyo has announced
repeatedly that administration had
been left up to French officials there
The broadcast said F. ench forces
2Aad 1d1ACo W LII Oll <1ltlCI Idlu-
ers and instead they sheltered and
accorded the best treatment to
enemy airmen who bailed out after
their planes had been shot down by
japanese forces"
In later broadcast reported by
the owl, the Domei agency said
Vice Admiral Jean Decoux, Cover
nor4 General of French Indo-C China,
was being held in protective custody.
The agency said key facilities
were seized lin blitz move" be-
ginning yesterday at 10:40 pm. and
lasting until midnight. The only re-
sistance occurred at Saigon, the
broadcast said, where troops and
the armed police finally "surren-
dered their arms in compliance with
our army demand"
Evening star., 1945-03-10

THE RED CROSS faces its great
est challenge in its long history.
GIVE YOUR UTMOST NOW,
Evening star., 1945-03-10

SENATE TWINS"-Senator Bridges, Republican
Hampshire ef and Senator Wherry Republican Nebraska
called the Senate twins because they mistaken
each other often Vice President
presiding officer has unable tell other
pages and visitors confused their
-AP Photo
Evening star., 1945-03-10

Degree days-Total for month, 1870:
total for season to date, 1852;
normal for season to date. 3.711.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Buffet Supper In
Honor Of
Three Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Robert, Jr.,
and Miss Margarita Robert were the
inspiration for happy party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Flack Miner and
Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Zenizo.
Cocktails were followed by a de-
licious buffet supper Mrs. Adolfo
Dominguez favored those present
with a number Of vocal solos in the
course of the evening.
The guest list follows. Messrs
and Mesdames Walter Holm, Ed
Ferris, G. B. Wilde, VIM Corcoran,
Hector zenizo, Ben zweig, Forum
alto Mazon, Givon Parsons, Robert
Hoeffer, Adolfo Dominguez, Mes
danes Sam Dysart, Jacobine Kie-
vel, Harold Isaacson, Conception
Astiazaran, Eliza Donnadieu, DR..
and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, DR..
Guillermo Gonzalez, Sgt. Rene
Robles, George Martin, and the
guests of honor.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Charles Reddoch
Weds Therese
Babbitt

Ensign Charles E. Reddoch, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ARGUS Reddoch of
Nogales, was married July 18th to
Miss Therese Joan Babbitt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Bah
bitt of Flagstaff.
The wedding took place in the
Church of the Nativity at Flagstaff.
The bride was lovely in tradi-
tional formal gown of marquisette.
From it's close fitting bodice, made
with a high rounded neckline and
long sleeves pointed at the wrist
line, fell a full skirt fashioned with
ruffle- trimmed panels. The back
panel formed a heart-shaped full
train. Her three-tiered illusion veil
was held in place by coronet OF
seed pearls, tiny Gala - lilies and
orange blossoms and she carried a
cascade of ,stephanotis centered by
white orchid.
For the something old she wore
gold antique twin bracelets belong
ing to her paternal grandmother.
She borrowed the bridal petticoat
which her three sisters had worn at
their weddings with a blue lovers
knot fastened to the lace flounce.
Ensign Reddoch wore the Naval
officers white dress uniform.
Officiating at the reading Of the
VOWS was the Rev. FIR. Edward AL
bouy.
More than two hundred guests
attended the reception which fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home OF
the brides parents.
After the reception the young
couple left for a brief honeymoon
at an unannounced destination and
then to Litchfield Park where he
reports for duty.
At the time of her marriage the
bride was a junior student at Ari-
zona State College. She attended
Immaculate Heart high school in
Hollywood and graduated from
Flagstaff high school. A talented
young woman she is member of
prominent pioneer northern Arizona
family.
Her husband was a Viz student
with the unit at the Flagstaff col
lege from July 1913 to July 1914 and
was commissioned at Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca, N. Y, several
months ago. He later was given
special training in communications
at Harvard University, Cambridge
Massachusetts.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Navy Boys
HOn0red At
Picnic Party

In honor of Steve 5udduth, Egbert
Firkins, Earl Pottinger. o. A.
Smith, Jr., and Herb Chatham, Jr.,
VINO left Wednesday for Navy train
ing at San Diego, picnic party was
given in Northcraft Grove Tuesday
by Mrs. 0. A. Smith, Mrs. Warren
Sudduth and Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
The guest list included Misses
Virginia Harrison, Helen Hubert,
Emma Valencia, Lydia Karam,
Renee Marcus, Joyce Capin, and
Eddie Stoller and the five honor
guests.
Nogales visitors Tuesday were Mr..
and Mrs. G. G.. Amos and son,
Clinton, of Tucson, who plan to
return this weekend to visit DR..
and Mrs. Charles Smith.
&****#**%
Mrs. O. A. Sherman left Tuesday
for visit with relatives in Califor-
mia.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
C0-H0steSses In
Honor Of San
Francisco Visitors

Mrs. Myrtle Brown and Mrs. Her
man Medlen were co-hostesses Wed
nesday afternoon at a delightful
luncheon honoring Miss Mary Kar-
am and Mrs Helen Purcell of San
Francisco, who are visiting relatives
here.
Queens wreath and plumbago
added a floral decorative note to
the luncheon tables, where covers
were laid for: Miss Mary Karam,
Mrs. Helen Purcell, Miss Josephine
Itule, Mrs. Enrique Torres, Mrs
Edmundo Puchi, Mrs. Enrique Lin
eiro, Mrs. Dawes Karam, Mrs. N.
Mrs. Nasib Karam, Mrs.
Alex Karam, Mrs. Lon Bellman,
Mrs. Alberta Batson, Mrs. Louis Es-
calada, Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs.
Myrtle Brown and Mrs. Medlen.