davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Stage Door Conteen
Is Opened in Paris
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Mar. Bipartisan society
mixed with soldiers of the Allied
Nations Saturday night in opening
French link to the chain of Stage
Door Canteens. A group of Partisan
civic leaders established the canteen
in a dance hall on the Champs
Elysees and modelled 1t after the
New York and London entertain
ment centers.
Among those attending the open
ceremony were Noel Cow
ard, Marlene Dietrich, Maurice
Chevalier, Danielle Darrieux, the
British Ambassador, Alfred Duff
Cooper, and Lady Diana; Capt. Ed
ward Molyneux, Mrs. Anthony
Eden, Vice Admiral Alan G.. Kirk,
commander of the United States
naval forces in England, and Cas-
ton Palewski. chief secretary to
Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Chang Warns Chinese
Final Battle Is Near
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Mar. 12.-The
Chinese were told yesterday by
Generalissino Chang Kai-shek
that a decisive battle with Japan
on the mainland lis drawing close
and that they should double their
war effort.
His message was issued on the
Goth anniversary Of the death of
DR.. Sun Yat-sen, first president of
the Chinese Republic. 1t came amid
reports that the enemy was al
ready evacuating civilians from
Shanghai, fearful of the vulner-
ability of that great city to Amer
lean attack.
At the same time it was disclosed
that Admiral Lord Louis Mount
batten, Allied commander in chief
in Southeast Asia, had conferred
here last week with Generalissimo
Chang and Chinese aid American
staff officers on future phases of
the war against Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Northern Textile Unions
Back Strike Unanimously
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mar. II. without q
single dissenting vote, $4,000 CIO
cotton and rayon textile workers
marched to polls throughout New
England yesterday TO empower their
union leaders to ask Federal agen-
cies to conduct strike vote under
the Smith onnally Act.
Textile Workers Union Of America
locals in IL New England mill cities
joined in support of Union Presi-
dent Emil REEVES reputation of the
unions wartime mo strike" pledge.
Fall Rivers $500 union voters
went a step farther, empowering Of
ficials to call for a cessation Of work
prior to any strike vote.
The balloting followed failure OF
former Sterilization Director VIM
son to approve decisions by the War
Labor Board granting a 55-cent
hourly minimum wage in the in
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Gen. Heeenberger Gets
18th Air Force Post
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
RUNNING, China, Mar. 12.-Brig
Gen. Albert F. Hegenberger, 40, of
Boston. one of the pioneers of Army
aviation, has succeeded Brig Gen.
Edgar E. Glenn as chief of staff OF
the United States 18th Air Force.
Gen. Glenn, 40 and a native of
Kansas City, has returned to the
United States for another assign
ment. He was chief of staff of the
LIST Air Force at Mitchell Field, N.
Y, before coming to China in
March, 1913. His home is in Garden
City, N. Y.
Gen. Hegenberger, like his prede-
cessor World War graduate of the
aviation section of the Army Signal
Corps, was a partner of 1t. L. j..
Maitland in the first nonstop fight
from the United States from Oak
land to Hawaii in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Ed Wynn's Son Hurt
In Traffic Accident
Ey the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 12.-Keenan
Wynn, 28-year-old screen actor and
son of Comedian Ed Wynn, was
seriously injured yesterday, his stu
dio announced, when his motorcycle
and an automobile collided in Bev-
erly Hills.
Mr.. Wynn was taken to Santa
Monica Hospital, where DR.. William
e. Branch said he had suffered a
fractured jaw, severe decorations
over the eye, conclusion and unde-
termined- back injuries.
Mr.. Wynn is married to the for
mer Eve Abbott of the New York
stage, to whom son was born 10
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Civilians in Captured
Territory Pose Big
Problem for Army
BY CARLYLE HOLT,


ADVANCED HEADQUARTERS,
9th AIR FORCE, Mar. 12-The
big problem of the Army now is
handling the civilian population in
captured territory.
In the first place there are alto
gether too many men of military
age wandering around in civilian
clothes. Practically all these men
claim to be Poles. Czechs, Russians,
Italians or something else. That is
possibly true, but they are the
subject of cold and fshy-eyed sus-
picion.
When I left Krefeld. there were
no instances of sabotage or shipping
that I heard about, and I don t
think there was any in that area
Yet the presence of so many young
ish men has given military authori-
ties cause for concern.
Civilians Appear Frightened.
The civilians, with the excep-
ton of these men, appear to con-
sist of harmless women, elderly
people and children, although not
many children. These people at
present appear frightened and seem
to be thinking only of their per-
sonal affairs-their next meal a
place to sleep, etc. How they will
act later when things quiet down
is debatable. Right now they are
engrossed in their personal misfor-
tunes.
At Moers some women passed us
on the street, and the Doughboy
beside me recognized the woman
whose house he was sleeping in
That dame" he said. used to
sing in operas or something in New
York and Chicago. We are living
in her house. When we were in last
night, she told us we ought not to
take her place because she lived in
the States once, and then, she told
us she used to sing. Well we said,
If you were In the States, what in
hell did you leave for?' and she
said, oh well, I fell in love and he
was German, so I have been living
over here We said, that's tough
luck, you should have stayed there
where you were we'll off. Sorry, but
you've got to scram now; we want
this house
Children Show Curiosity.
Eve gave her half an hour to get
some stuff together and she cried
and kept asking us to be good to her
house. She sure don't look like an
opera singer now. does she ;"
The small children in these COM
munities are divided between fear
and curiosity. In Dulken, I saw
women leading their little children,
and 5 years old. The women
avoided looking at the soldiers, but
one child kept hanging back and
staring at the soldiers with an ex-
preston of equal parts of fear and
curiosity. I think that, given little
time, curiosity will win. especially as
there are so many fathers among
our soldiers that a small kid has
appeal. That child will
discover the ogres she has
been frightened with are not so bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
San Francisco 10 Honor
274 Freed at Cabanafuan
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 1.-THE
hospital seclusion period for the
Nations 274 liberated heroes of Ba-
tam and Corregidor ends today as
they are feted publicly In a huge
civic celebration of the deliverance
from Cabanatuan prison camp.
Shedding their maroon hospital
robes and donning their first United
States Army uniforms in three
years, the refreshed group of former
japanese prisoners of war will pile
into motor lorries at Letterman
Hospital for day of civic func-
tons.
Many of the group already wear
new awards for heroism in Bataan
action, presented at Letterman Hos
pital rites yesterday.
A luncheon in the exclusive Pal
ace Hotel-for which the OPA
granted 2,400 red meat points-will
end the formal ceremony and the
group will be on its own before re-
turning to Letterman for final
CheckupS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Actress Anne Jeffreys
Wed to Army Officer
By the Associated Press,

. By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 12.-Filn
Actress Anne Jeffreys and Army
Capt. Joseph Robert Serena were
married yesterday at st. Adams
Liberal Catholic Church.
The 22-year-old bride, a native OF
Goldsboro. N. c., wore a princess
style gown of ice blue satin with q
long train. Six bridesmaids and six
fellow Army officers attended the
couple.
Capt. Serena, 81. of Richmond
Va, stationed in the Aleutians for
the last two years, Is on a four
weeks leave He and his bride plan
a honeymoon trip later this week
when she completes work on a pic
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Sandbags Are Placed
On Tennessee Leyees;
Ohio Flood Subsidies
By the Associated Press.

oS tdc AseoSidtco EIc6s.
Convicts sandbageed the levee and
State Guardsmen hunted for weak
spots today as muddy flood waters
from the Mississippi Tapped close to
the top Of the 7-mile privately
maintained Booths Point Tennemo
levee in West Tennessee.
The fioodwaters poured over low
lands after 300 feet of levee in the
southern section of the roadway
gave way Saturday. More than 30
600 acres west Of Dyersburg are un-
der water. Two hundred families
were evacuated before the break.
L. o. Brayton, Dyer County en-
Eineer, said prospects that the rest
OF the levee would hold were much
better although the danger of seep-
age remained. A crest today is ex-
pected to send the water about a
half-foot higher, he said.
Meanwhile, the Ohio River after
cresting at most points was dropping
slowly after reaching heights which
caused the second worst flood in
history. Barring heavy rains, the
Weather Bureau said, the worst is
over for thousands Of families along
the Ohio who had to flee their
homes.
At Portsmouth, Ohio. an estimated
5000 residents began moving back
to their homes and business places
as the flood-swollen Ohio from a
crest of $40 feet to go feet, two feet
below the top of section Of the
flood wall on which citizens and
State guardsmen had hurled nearly
half a million sandbags.
City oficials estimated that the
fight had saved as much as $10,-
100000 in damage. Mayor John NJ
Salladay proclaimed an end to the
emergency at pm. yesterday.
A 14-year-old boy drowned at
Louisville, KY, when a canoe in
which he was riding overturned.
The Arkansas River overlooked to
the roadbed of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad near Palarm, Is miles
northwest of Little Rock, hating
mainline service from Little Rock
to Fort Smith. A Weather Bureau
report indicated a rapid fall in the
river, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
80 Transit Strikers Go
On Trial in PhiIudeIphiu

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 12.-Thirty
Philadelphia Transportation Co
employees who participated in last
summers transit strike will 60 or
trial in Federal Court today or
charges of violating the Smith Con-
nally Act.
The 80 workers, who pleaded in
nocent January 8. are specifically
charged with continuance of the
walkout after the Army took over
operation of the city's transporta-
ton system.
Five of the defendants were de-
MED reinstatement in their jobs at
the conclusion of the strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Gen. Hines 10 Invite
Veterans Officials
10 Inspect Hospitals

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, vet
Grams administrator, planned to ask
the commanders of three veterans
organizations today to direct their
department commanders throughout
the country to go into all the Vet
Grams Administration hospitals In
their sections and make a report on
what they find.
Invited to the conference with
Gen. Hines were Edward N. Schei-
berling OF the American Legion, Mil
ton D. Cohn of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans and Capt. Jean A..
Drummer of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
The request for the Investigation
by veterans groups follows introduce
ton Of a House resolution for a con-
gressional inquiry into what Rep
resentative Philbin, Democrat, Of
Massachusetts, called alleged intol-
cradle conditions and irregularities"
In the treatment of hospitalized war
veterans
Gen Hines said in q broadcast
yesterday that he is making a thor
ough investigation of every hospital.
Speaking specifically OF Mount
Alto Hospital, Gen. Hines said that
1,788 veterans Of this war had been
treated at the Veterans Admins
tration facility here and Of that
number 20, or less than per cent,
died there.
AS Of March 8, he reported, 3o5
patients were in the hospital, in
GLIDING 100 World War veterans, 70
veterans Of this war, rs from the
Spanish American War, IL from
peacetime service, three who served
in two wars and a Veterans Admin
istration nurse given emergency
disqualification. The average age
Of the patients was so years, Gen.
Hines said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Poll Indicates Senate
viii Back Expected
San Francisco Pact
~ the Associated Pres.

~ the Associated Press.
The United States federation to
the San Francisco Security Confer
Tence viii enter that meeting with
fair assurance that any treaty ne
gotiated there which follows the
basic pattern cut out ct Dumbarton
Oaks will be ratified by the Senate
administration sources said today.
A quiet poll Of Senators has in
dicated that not more than Q Demo.
cratic and IL Republican votes will
be cast against American entrance
into . world security organization,
1t was said.
However, these same sources ex-
pect that there will be lively de-
bate In the Senate over details of
the security plan. Regardless Of
this, they are convinced that In the
Anal analysis more than the r1eces-
sary two-thirds Senate majority will
be found backing the treaty.
Full Vote Expected.
Senate consideration Of such q
world-shaping document Is likely
to end with . roll call In which
just about every member Of the
Senate who isn't physically In
capacitated at the time will cast
his vote. II all 96 participated, OPP
ponents would need SO votes to de-
feat 1t.
1t is emphasized. however, that
the calculation OF fewer than 40 mo"
votes is based on present conditions
and on the assumption the Dun
parton Oaks agreement will be
carried to fruition at the San Fran
cisco Security Conference without
major changes.
Appointment Of Milton r. Young
to the vacancy caused by the death
Of Senator Moses, Democrat, of
North Dakota last week placed In
the Republican ranks q member
who said he is an ardent supporter"
Of world peace organization.
League Fight Recalled.
Backers for the peace league pro-
posals have not forgotten that the
original Senate opposition which
defeated American participation in
Woodrow Wilson's League Of Ma
tons was small. But they argue that
there is one radical difference this
time. The Senate will be considering
peace measures while there Is fight
ing going on, at least in the Pacific,
and not after hostilities have ended.
Those Senators who don't want
the United States to join any inter-
national organization that conceiv-
ably could infringe on this country's
right to decide when it shall fight,
frankly expect the San Francisco
meeting to develop some ocntrover-
sizes which will carry over into Sen.
ate treaty consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
4 U. 5. Curriers' Begged
Off Yop. Tokyo Claims

II the Associated Press.
The Tokyo radio claimed, totally
without Allied confirmation, that
suicide pilots "bageedp four Amer
lean aircraft carriers In an attack
against an enemy task force massed
northeast. OF zap Island" last night.
The broadcast did not clarity
whether ''bagged" meant Sunk or
damaged. It was . Japanese
language broadcast. beamed to North
America and recorded by the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
zap Island is in the Western
Carolines, southwest Of the Mari.
arlaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
U. S. Commend Officers
To Wear New Insiqniu
Hy the Associate Press,

KY TIE ASsOCldLeO FresS.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
9th ARMY, Germany, Mar H.
Command officers of the United
States Army now are authorized to
wear a narrow green band beneath
their shoulder insignia.
One of the first to attract atten-
ton to the new insignia was 1t. Gen.
William H. Simpson, Oh Army COM
mander who recently was photo
graphed with the band on his
shoulder.
The band is authorized for COM
missioned officers of all ranks who
actually command troops, to distin-
guish them from officers who oper-
ate only in an executive capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Boeue, jap Massacre
Survivor, Murries
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 12.-Marine
sergt. Douglas Bogue, one of five
who escaped the Japanese prison
camp massacre Of $50 Americans on
Palawan Island in the Philippines,
and Miss Betty Wearing, both of
Los Angeles, were married Saturday
at Wiltshire Christian Church.
They plan q wedding trip to Salt
Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
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palliative relief Of pain. Itch, soreness.
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Ointment-or Thornton & Minor Rectal
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At all good drug stores everywhere-in
washington, ct Liggett's and Whelan's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Truman Predicts Senate
Will Beck YuItu Plan

~ tHe AS1ociAted Fres2.
NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-vice Pres,
ident Truman predicted last night
that the Senate would indorse the
Big Three Yalta peace plan. which
he asserted would be further impie-
mented 1t the forthcoming San
Francisco United Nations Confer
ence.
Speaking at the 4lst anniversary
dinner Of the New York advisory
board Of the Jewish Consumptives'
Relief Society Of Denver. Colo, Mr..
Truman said he discussed the Yalta
agreements and plans for world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Navy Plane, II Aboard
Missing in Caribbean
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. IA Navy
plane, with possibly q. crew of II or
more abroad, has been missing in
the Caribbean Sea near the BAHIA.
mas since Saturday night.
The Navy revealed here that the
plane was missing and a search
under way for survivors Searching
aircraft found two empty life RATS,
but no survivors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

peace with the President when the
latter returned from the Crimea.
AT the San Francisco conference
we intend to implement that peace
and in the Senate Of the United
States we intend to indorse that
peace" Mr.. Truman said. I'VE are
going to look forward to the most
glorious period in the history Of the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Two Fairly Severe
Earth Shocks Recorded
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE Ford
ham University seismograph regis
tered two earth shocks yesterday
the Rev. Joseph ]. Lynch said, and
their origin was estimated to be
1900 miles from New York.
Father Lynch, university seismol-
ogist, said the shocks were fairly
severe" occurred at 5:50.43 pm.
and SOL. 81 pm, but that he had
not been able to determine their
direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Germun FIGHTER Ace Killed

LONDON. Mar. u R.-A Ger
man broadcast yesterday reported
the death In action Of Maj. Juergen
Harder, . fighter command group
captain, credited with more than
80 air victories.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06
REVISED SOFTBAIL
SCHEDULE OF WEEK

City Recreation Department
issued today . revised schedule
q softban games % BE- played Al
the Bayview Park Field tins
week
The schedule
TONIGHT
Holsum Bread -. BIS
g.00-NAS vs. Field Torpedo
Unit
THURSDAY
T3o-uSS Chcwlnk ~ Rocs
Chico Field
a00-Avia1ion Civilians ~
BaaK
FRIDAY
Boca Chica Hellcais IS
PCS 1854
g.oo-Fori rsylor -. Flcld To,
ptdo Unit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
IN PHOTO CONTEST

J csson Souare USO an
nuunct ~, following winners In
the recent photographic contest
conducted bv the Camera Club.
Flrsi prize. - folding tIlpod. was
awarded WAVE Doris Chaplin.
SKI. hose work Alth q marine
sunset VAS undispuiedly Judges
the best Second prize. half
gross of .nlafEing pa-er Was pre-
scnted o. TED Van Wlnkle SOM
.. and third place. Looicu
TREATS, On EnIarg.ng. went Go
George A. DAVIS ARM o. Will
lam x ATmei SPA q. received
honorable mention
A great Mum ser ul tho twenty
FIVE entries utfg of kte Wet.
which t ts 50 tso o. indicted
tt-t photos. The public wnn
wall D. greeted is familiar sgeEts
s. invited O. ticv tbs exhibit 81
tl Camera Glib which will b.
ga display during National AT
Week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06
GIRL SCOUTS PAY
VISIT TO CLINIC

Huep g CTR sruats uuh ths
halsE M Ea Baamuafst ana
aeararf leadef M J &. Msren-
aEH visited thr Public Health
Cn Fraay afternoon
lhf Erls and ihelr headers urrr
m 81 tas C0ntg hy Miss Jennie
3ah1ar uho shuued fhsm tr.
Nafa raows ard explained thstr
u TneT utfe gwen an inter.
estna talk by D. ) "a PARA
wr bead uf tbc Clinic which
uaa erfed mmrnsely
On learrn ere E.rls wcrr slr
RVrn Eu.e hankfets containing
NerV anrfai TO nation
Amel ieavra fha Cline taf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06
Classified Column

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06
RsszskelG
KRAFrs HAVE GIRL

Announcement has bccn made
q the birth ~ q daughter "a Mr..
and Mrs konncth r. Kraft on
Sunday. November 4. "a Great
Neck. N
Grandparents Il tho new ar
rival are ~ and Mr. I Dullon
oi 1901 DIVISION street. this city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06
BASEBALL MEETING
ON WEDNESDAY

A baseball meeting - being
called by President Roy Hamlin
% the Island City League Tor 3
pm "Wednesday Al CITY Hall
Matters Il thc utmost lmpnr:-
ance are O. b. discussed and all
managers are requested a. ~
present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

THERMoPOLIS. Wyo. - A
busy beaver tied up telephone
service for several hours north Of
thus town recently. Linemen
found that q tree. felicd by q
beaver. had knocked down s,ane
wires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

Mr and Nj W Frank John
sun announCp thc birth 81 q
daughter. hufn yesterday at pm.
a thc Naval Hospital
The new arrival has been nam
81 LYNNE EHgahcth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

Nj and Mrs. Fernando Munoz.
It al Catherine slTcet announce
the arrival of . seven pound boy
Yesterday afternoon.
The yuunGestcf has hccn named
after his father. Fernando OTlan-
IA Munog. D.
The mothpf was Formerly Miss
Onelia Garcia II this city
Mufhcr and son are doing well
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

giTls met a. the Parrish Hall.
where they had their regular
Wcekb meeting
Girl Scouts attending wcft.
Diane Auxlsf Diane Molina
jeanne Know les. Nancy Lane
SuIifa Avlla. Jeanne Navarro
Betty Canova. judy DauRhtry
HeItn Cartel Anne Well0ns
Nellie Mcnondeg. Betty Anne
Baumaardi. Betty sue Thomp
s1n. Ssrdra Slberman. loretta
CafborsH. Anne sawyer DoftIe
Cagboncu. Barbara Dclgsdu. and
Mrs J l. Moncrfeg md NJ
Eari Baumgardt.