davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06

ices at / p. m.
today in the
william r,
II a m It o n
Funeral Home
DR.. OlSe n
came TO Re-
ceiving IL o s.
pital from En-
glewood HoSpi-
tai in Chicago
where he was
chief of staff
for IA years.
III q 4 n { .
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
DR.. Olsen Burial
To Be in Chicago
Obituaries

DIR. Egil T. Olsen, &c, superin-
tendent ot Receiving Hospital
from 1929 TO 1884, who died in
Henry Ford Hospital Sunday, will
be buried in Chicago after SerN-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
Carl Beck

Carl Beck, as, of 6122 Pennsyl-
vania, will be buried in Forest
Lawn Cemetery tomorrow after
services at A. II. Peters Funeral
Home. 12057 Gratiot, at 2 p. m.
He died Saturday.
He is survived by a son, Charles
and two brothers, Hugo and Leroy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under the authority contained in
an order Of the Clerk Of the Su-
pcrior Court Of Vance County, North
Carolina, in the Special Proceeding
entitled: Willie Wester Steed and
Bessie Steed. his wife, vs.. Jasper
Steed and wife, Maggie Steed, David
Steed and wife. Flossie Steed,
George Steed and wife, Abel Stced,
Jerry Steed and wife, Christine
Steed, Nora S. Reed and husband,
- Reed, Euna s. Foster and
husband, Haywood Foster, Mary
Steed Hayes (WidOW Of Edward
Steed, Jr,) and husband, Tom
Hayes, Gertie Steed, Willie Francis
Steei, Helen Steed Solomon and
- Solomon, her husband, Ed
ward Steed III, Minor, Al Steed,
Minor, Judge H. Steed, Minor, John
ME w. Steed, Minor, and Alma L.
Steed, Minor, which Special Pro-
ceeding is docketed in the office Of
the said Clerk, the undersigned
Commissioner VIII offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the court house door in
Henderson, Vance County, North
Carolina. at y o'clock Noon, E. w.
t, on Friday, February %, 1945,
the following described real estate:
Located in Kittrell Township,
Vance County. North Carolina: Be
ginning at Henry Hicks corner;
thence Easterly down Dexter Peace's
line to branch, a stake on branch.
thence up the branch to Henry
| IfnlyS' Nocthor,, rnrnnc. thnnnc
South to the beginning, supposed tt
be about 3 l-2 acres, more or les.
! Reference is made to deed from J
P. Hunt and wife to Edward ant
Maggie Steed recorded in Book SO
at page 442.
This 22nd day of January. l945.
T. P. GHOLSON, Commissioner.
l22-29-5-l2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29

Those Russian armies are moving
in SO fast they haven't time to glance
around to see the Aryan beauties Of
the Land of Supermen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29
On EccdinG Birds.

Food TO. wild birds about the
s#.c. GuIua winter months should
ue. i. tr.6a,cd frequently and in
-t#a amounts $50 tina, it viii oe eat
~ before L .rcCIo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29

Fleas. according to Photographs,
always juno backward. There's a
creature that should be a likely pros
pect for a periscope salesman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29

That new insecticide used by the
armed services kills all the bugs in
a house. There goes that old abb
calling a cigarette burn a moth hole.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29

The two Battles of Thermopylae
occurred 2,40O years apart. That's
an awful long rest period between
rounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29

WANTED: MAN WHOM WE
can train to lay linoleum.
Must be mechanically IN
clincd and be able to figure
fractions. Dependable, honest,
and not connected with the
War effort. Apply at Vance
Furniture Co. 26-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29

WANTED UNPUBLISHED APART
Ment or small house. Write Box
81. Henderson, N. c. 2I-3tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29

WANTED THREE BOYS OVER II
with bicycles to carry large well
paying newspaper routes. Each must
be able to post a $1,000 cash bond.
Apply IN person only, to CirCula-
ton Manager, Daily Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE HAVE \ FEW BICYCLES FOR
#.ea and women. Henderson Vul-
uau.z.na Co. 2I-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29

WANTED FOUR TO SIX ROOM
house with modern conVcniences.
VIII rent or buy. d. X. Carter,
phOne 662-,L 29-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29

TO HAVE FRYERS IN APRIL YOU
should buy chicks now. We have
the best. Henderson Hatchery.
25-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made TO order.
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1854. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-29

STBAYED FRIDAY NIGHT MARE
mule and male mule, both bIac5.
Futcr notify Joe Parks, phone
21I-2. 29-3t.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

pile Tayon up.
holstery ( a b.
RIGS, such as
rayon velvet
and rayon and
wool velour are
dust collectors
and should be
brushed once a
week and gone
over at least
on Ce g 4 c n
month with a
vacuum clean
or brush.
Use a WhiSk-
broom or the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

vacuum cleaner brush in all
crevices of the chairs and
sofa. Even if slipcovers are
used. dust seeps through, so
remove the covers once each
month anyway brush and
vacuum the furniture, and
shake the slipcovers we'll
out in the air.
Other Fabrics
I AUNDER or send them
- TO the dry cleaner as
soon as they begin to look
soiled. If you wait till they
are very dirty they wear
out more quickly, and even
with laundering and dry
cleaning do not come back
in freshness.
Upholstery fabrics with
surface character such as
rep, brocade. tapestry and
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Care Of Upholstery

novelties should be brushed
or vacuumed about once a
week. Take draperies of
such ia brics down and
shake them outdoors seV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Ry JANE TEN BROEK

UPHOLSTERED furniture
~ needs regular attention
and care 20 keep it clean
and in good condition. Deep
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

the hens and bindings.
Use a cleaning powder on
your carpets and rugs once
or twice during the winter.
This is a quick, easy method
of removing surface dirt.
Sprinkle commercial rug
cleaning powder over the
entire rug, brush it well,
allow it to dry, and then
vacuum the rug thoroughly.
curled Corners
IF THE corner of the rug
! is curled up, dampen il
with cold water. placing
heavy cloths or newspapers
underneath 20 protect the
floor. Place a heavy object
over the dampened corner
and let it dry under pres
sure for a few hours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

eral times dur
ing the winter.
Rug Core
Use a vacuum
~ cleaner or
carpet sweeper
every day to
pick up surface
dust and dirt.
Never shake a
good rug Wig
orously or beat
il. for this
Weakens fibers,
brea X s I h G
warn. iOoSenS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

Why PePsOdeni Straight Line Design Cleans
Teeth Best. Despite popular belief, most teeth
in the average mouth lie in series of relatively
straight lines Authoritative research shows
Pepsodent's Straight Line Design fits more teeth
better than convex or concave esignS.Actualy
cleans up 10 500 more tooth surface per stroke
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Public Hearings End
On Electric Rate Cut

Public hearings before the Public
Utilities Commission on rate sched
ules submitted by the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. to carry out a 81 ,O37, :
600 reduction in rates ordered last
year by the commission were closed
yesterday.
The hearings have dragged out
over a number of months, with the
Federal Government. through the
Treasury Procurement Division OBJ
jecting to the ALLEGATION of the re-
duction as not giving a fair share
of the cut to the Government. The
Government has particularly OBJ
jected to the company plan Of elm
mating a special schedule for the
Government Printing Office and the
Navy Yard.
The reduction, ordered July %
1914, has been stayed as a result OF
litigation. If the commissions or
der is upheld the reduction will be
retroactive to March of last year.
Yesterdays session was taken ur
by additional testimony from David
A. Kosh, chief of the Public Utilities
Division of Procurement, and cross
examination of w. j. Lank, assist
ant planning engineer of the COM
pany, by the Government.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Fine for D. {. Cleaner
In Price Ceiling Case
Affirmed on Appeal

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals yesterday affirmed q District
Court decision under which the
Rainbow Dyeing d Cleaning Co.,
Inc, TOO block of Sixth street Sc,
was ordered to pay more than s. 200
to the Government in q treble dam
age suit for charging above-ceiling
prices for wholesale cleaning.
In a dissenting opinion, however,
Justice Thurman Arnold expressed
the view the penalty was severe and
criticized the completely of the Of
flee of Price Administration reguia-
ton the Arm was accused Of vio-
lating.
The sum represents three times
the alleged overcharges by the firm.
The OPA claimed the firm had Diff
ferent classes of customers and that
lit could not charge any wholesale
customer more than 1t charged that
customer curing the base period in
1912.
The firm, in turn, claimed it had
not overcharged and that it had q
IlkI4L W C1ldI &c 1OI WIiOlcSdlc Clcdll-
ing at its highest price for that
work during the base period.
The court found that in July
1913, the firm commenced charging
its formerly favored customers high.
er prices than 1t had charged them
in March, 1912" the base period
The opinion, written by Justice
Henry w. Edgerton, said. however
that ut did not charge them higher
prices than it had charged its less.
favored customers in March, 1892
Since the firms price increases
violated the regulation, the court
had, as it said, no alternative but to
award judgment to the admins
traitor for three times the amount
OF the overcharges," Justice Edger.
ton said.
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner
declared he was far from thinking
that the OPA regulation violated sis
as clear as a bell"
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Atlantic Shipping News Ban
Lifted; Pacific Rule Holds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Information regarding merchant
shipping in the Atlantic and ad-
jacent seas-except vessels bound to
or from the Japanese war zone
now may be published or broadcast
Byron Price, director of censor
ship, last night amended the press
and radio code to clear for publica-
ton and broadcast, information OF
every type regarding merchant ship
ping in the Atlantic, its adjacent
seas and the western coastal waters
of South America. except for ves-
sells bound to or from the jap
aneSe war zone.
The identity and movements OF
warships, including transports, re-
main restricted, but there is nc
objection to publishing or broad
casting the identity and arrival OF
transports from Europe in Atlantic
or gulf ports after they have
reached quarantine.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Lloyd George Left Heir
To Earldom No Funds
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 29.-The London
Daily Mail today quoted the new
Earl Lloyd George as saying that his
father, the former British Prime
Minister. did not leave him "a bean
in his will" because of the sons re-
fusal to enter politics.
The new earl, Major Richard
Lloyd George, said in an interview
with Daily Mail reporter: I'm
left nothing at all. My father was
always very disappointed because I
would not follow in his footsteps as
a politician
The contents of the will of the
elder Lloyd George, who died re-
Gently, have not yet been disclosed.
The new earl told the Daily Mail
reporter that because the earldom
brings no income he would return
to the civil engineering profession.
Look at the casualty list in this
paper-then decide how many War
Bonds you should buy!
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Revised War Needs
To Release 4,800,000
During Next 6 Months
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
War demands will turn loose
1900 900 workers and fighters in
the next six months, but fewer
persons will be seeking jobs then
than three months from now.
WPB Chairman j. A. Krug made
these predictions today, estimating
the decline in the number of war
workers during June. July and Au-
gust at 1900, 600.
Joblessness during that time, he
said, will jump about 100000 per-
sons to around 100000.
Mr.. Krug said about 100000 of
those to be released from war pro-
duction in the next three months
will continue or soon find employ
ment in plants shifting to civilian
production.
Others. he added. will be ab-
sorbel in civilian manufacturing,
construction trades and services.
and other civilian occupations. New
ertheless, he figures there will be a
net increase of 1,l0O,0 900 in unem-
ployment.
Six months from now" Mr.. Krug
continued in his monthly report on
munitions production, the picture
will have changed more sharply
The number of persons no longer
required for war activities will have
increased to 100000 This will
include 1000, 900 dismissed from the
armed forces. The persons absorbed
by the expanding civilian economy
and the armed forces will amount
to 100000. At the same time the
Withdrawals from the labor force
are expected to exceed entrants by
zoe, ,OO0, leaving l 300 900 persons un-
employed, or 100000 less than at the
end of the first three months"
AS OF May II, Mr.. Krug reported
the 1945 munitions program had
been slashed by $1,000, 900 900, leav
ing it at $55 ,0OO, ,0OO, 900.
This is substantial DROP Mr..
krug commented. but it still does
not bring programs down to a true
one-front war basis.
THE military services now are
reviewing their requirements, and
within few weeks it is expected
that another large step-down will
be ordered. Some further small
readjustments are likely in succeed
ing months"
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Armed Gangs in Milan
Ordered to Disbund
81 the Associated Pros,

By the Associated Press.
MILAN, May 29.-The Allied Mill
tary Government has ordered armed
gangs In Milan to disband and dis
arm within 4S hours in q stern
move to crush terrorism described as
fast approaching "Mafia" proper
tions.
1t. Col. Harry G. Hershenson,
military governor Of Milan, said the
order was chiefly directed against
gangster kids" who were armed
and were mainly responsible for as
saults. robberies and other crimes
committed since Milan was hber-
ated.
Evening star., 1945-05-29

States-within the trusteeship sys-
tenn, but on conditions satisfactory
to us-of those strategic points in
the Pacific and of world security"
1t must be remembered, Mr.. Stet-
tinius said, that "our most important
task in the next decade is not likely
to be the enforcement OF peace, but
to prepare the economic and social
basis for peace" That, he said, will
be the job of the economic and socia
council, along with the drafting of
an international bill of rights.
He praised the work of the United
States delegates, who. he said, had
worked in close harmony without
thought of partisan politics. Presi-
dent Truman. he added, has been
fully informed of every step in the
work of the conference.
Foreign Policy Aims Stated.
"As Chief Executive of the United
States he has guided our course His
leadership has been essential to our
progress" he said.
Mr.. Stettinius concluded with a
statement of the aims of American
foreign policy. This includes:
l. Final victory over Japan and
steps to make it impossible for either
Germany or Japan to wage war
again.
2. Extension of American collab bo-
ration with the rest OF the United
Nations
3. Full contribution toward the
establishment of justice and fair
dealing for all peoples
4. Advancement of social and eco
nomic conditions.
5. Final abandonment of isolation
ism by this country.
we must realize" he said, that
we live in world where the sover-
eighty OF no nation. not even the
most powerful, is absolute. We in
America can never again turn our
backs upon the world"
In his review of conference ac-
complishments, Mr.. Stettinius made
it quite clear that he has no doubt
a world organization will be turned
out here early in June, but whether
it will really preserve peace depends
on whether the peoples of the world
are determined to make il work.
Our own foreign policy will play
great part in determining the
achievement of these ends" Mr..
Stettinius said.
Committee Work Spotty.
Conference committees were wind
ing up spottily. Some appeared al
most finished with their work. 9th
ers, like those on the veto and trus-
teeship issues, had considerable work
yet to do.
One committee dealing with the
security council approved yesterday
an amendment to the Dumbarton
Oaks plan giving the council power
to take emergency steps to halt a
falling out between two countries
short of war. thus allowing time to
try for a settlement
The same committee also voted
that the councils projected military
staff committee, or international
high command, could set up regional
sta1 committees. If it wanted to do
so, after consulting regional organi-
cations in the areas affected.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Patton and DooIitfIe
Will Visit Los Angeles
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 29.-Thts
city Is planning celebration to tor
all celebrations in honor of two
famous guests, Gen. George s. Pat
ton, jr., and 1t. Gen. James Doo-
little, who will be here June and 10
Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
Chief of Staff, informed Mayor
Fletcher Bowron that the two gen.
erals will be able to accept the city's
invitation and that Gen. Patton will
fly here from Europe. Gen. Patton's
home town is nearby San Gabriel
Gen. Doolittle once attended high
school here.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Conference Proposal
That Could Govern
lease-Lend Revised
BY JACK BELL,
Associated Press Stan Writer


SAN FRANCISCO, May ga
United Nations Conference COM
mittee drastically revised an Aus
tralian proposal on international
economic cooperation today after a
blunt warning that the United
States does not intend to take in
structions on internal affairs.
A drafting subcommittee reversed
previous decision-taken over the
sole opposition of Dean Virginia
Gildersleeve, an American delegate
and voted unanimously to rewrite
the pledge.
Roland Wilson. an Australian del
egate, reserved the right to appeal
to the full committee of the con-
ference.
The Australians had won commit
tee approval of a plan by which each
state pledged separate and joint
action" to achieve purposes of the
proposed social and economic coun-
Gil OF a new world league. The 18-
member council would be set up to
facilitate solutions of economic, So
cial, cultural and humanitarian
problems.
Would Affect Lease-Lend.
Under the original Australian pro-
posal, member nations would pledge
themselves to take action at home
and through a world assembly to
better economic conditions. Ameri-
can delegates said this conceivably
might bind them to accept decision
Of the council which would require
continuance of the lease-lend pro-
gram as means of stabilizing inter-
national economic conditions.
After a speech by John Foster
Dulles, an American adviser, the
committee rewrote the pledge in
American sponsored language to
state that "all members undertake
to cooperate, jointly and separately
with the objectives set forth for the
council.
In forceful language Mr.. Dulles
was reported to have questioned
whether the conference should at
tempt to pledge individual govern
ments to take separate action" in
the economic and social field.
Tired of DictatiOn.
United States delegates were get
ting a little tired of having other
countries tell them how to main-
tain what he contended were the
highest standards of living and the
greatest measure of personal free
dom in the world, Mr.. Dulles was
quoted as saying behind closed doors.
Mr.. Dulles, prominent in the 1914
Republican presidential campaign
and an international legal consult
ant, said other countries were will
ing to follow the United States lead
in practical attempts to elevate their
own standards, but seemed inclined
here to instruc the Americans on
how to 60 even further.
He emphasized the United States
would not accept any provision even
limiting at infringement on the pri-
vate enterprise system.
Evening star., 1945-05-29

pressed sincere regret that in these
circumstances there was such a
heavy loss of life"
The japanese claimed that more
than 1000 passengers went down
with the Ava Maru The American
note said the heavy death toll re
suited in part from the refusal of
survivors to accept lifelines thrown
to them from the submarine.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

ton although they may suggest
some notifications.
Meanwhile Australian Foreign
Minister Herbert v. Evatt launched
another attack on the power of the
permanent members of the security
council to veto the initia ton of
peaceful measures for the settlement
Of international disputes. At a
press conference Mr.. Evatt said:
The issue is whether each of the
big powers should retain an abso-
Lutte privilege to block the security
council from taking such obviously
essential steps as investigating dis
putes and recommending terms of
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Relief Ship
Continued From First Page :,

sinking, made on April II, said no
lights or special illumination to
identify the vessel as under safe
conduct were visible when it was
attacked.
Declaring that all the circum-
stances of the sinking have not yet
been determined, - the American
note informed the Japanese:
An investigation is now in prog
ress to assemble all relevant in
formation and the commander of
the American submarine has been
ordered tried by general court
martial to determine the question
OF primary responsibility for the
disaster
In these circumstances, there
fore, the Government of the United
States cannot accept, prior to a
judicial determination of the ques-
ton of responsibility, the charge of
the Japanese government that re-
sponsibility for the disaster unmis-
takably lies with the Government
Of the United States"
Japs Overlook Pearl Harbor.
The japanese charged in their
note that the sinking of the Ava
Maru was "the most outrageous act
of treachery, unparalleled in the
world history, of war;" and added
an implied threat to seek vengeance
on American prisoners of war and
civilian internees in japanese hands
by stating that the United States
was deemed to have abandoned"
its former desire" relating to their
treatment.
The United States reply insisted
that there was mo valid connection"
between the ships sinking and the
treatment of prisoners, and declared
that this Government expects that
there will be no intentional deteri-
Grafton in the treatment of Allied
nationals in Japanese custody"
"The japanese Government is
hereby put on notice." the American
note warned, that any retaliatory
acts against Allied nationals in Jap
anese custody will be matter of the
gravest concern to this Government,
and any persons issuing or executing
orders in this connection will be
severely dealt with at the appropri-
ate time"
Assures Equitable Measures.
In denying that the Ava Maru
was sunk deliberately, the note to
the japanese asserted that 'it is not
the practice of the Government of
the United State willfully and de-
liberately to violate arrangements
entered into with foreign state"
1t added that the United States
will take such equitable measures
either Immediately or in the future
as the dictates Of justice may indi-
cate as result of the investigation
and court-martial' to ascertain the
facts about the sinking.
The State Department questioned
the propriety Of using the ship,
which was granted Allied safe con-
duct because relief supplies formed
a part Of its cargo, to evacuate large
numbers Of japanese citizens, in
cluding Government officials, from
danger zones, but nevertheless ex-
Evening star., 1945-05-29

L0ST-Ration book 3. LILLIAN OUT.
LAW. Return TO 734 Park I'd. NV. Apt. 25.
RATION BOOKS-Two No. 3, issued to
Abner II. and Rose E. Welsh; three No. 4,
issued to Aener H. and Rose E. Welsh
Evening star., 1945-05-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 3 minutes Or
douhl0 your monax haek

Wheo sxceo stomach acid cause oainfnI .,W...s
tns se: sour stomach snd hssrtbun doctoes ususiiy
DEsscr1oe the fastsst-sctins msdicinss Known 10.
g@ptonsGe eeltsf-nedietno fiks those b Bsll. sns
Nny o double Jour uons3 bsek % return q bottis
Evening star., 1945-05-29

DOG, picked up on Wisconsin ave. neal
Mt. Alto, Friday, lib. brown Chihuahua
With harness and leash. name Candy
engraved on harness Return 10 MRS.
PADGETT, Industrial Home Schools.