davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20

6ala, ser fleine, idNpar3e 2ieb.
lingSbun0 0eS 8r1iiOenter, ser AUDI
ouf sen Geiien iein un3ertrennliher
8egleiter mar, lag in ser Rdbe Der
8roueroerinmmflng i'm @raie. Ntar.
garet Sudlen cine &riine Hooiebelts,
biclt i'm on ser 2eine un0 mltBte ibn
~berubigen ais er 81 bellen aiming.
9lls oie 6nmilie Oas @rab perIai.
len Bate, biiften iib mande 9ellte
am Grab, I'M Elm 9(nOenfen nuf5ube-
BEN ull0 menn es utdl ntr Die leeren
Eatronenbiillen paren, NIT 0enen ser
Salut gefeuert luOr0en mar. Die bo-
ben Giir0entrGger mnrfen einen les-
ten 8lif auf oas @rab unO perlieBen
Damn sic Sralteritdtte.
8rGiioent Srltmnn uft0 ieine @nt-
tin, 6rau 9tooiepelt uno oie boben
8eamten alts @albington fubren in
cinem Sonoer5llg nad ser 8unoes-
5altptita0t 5urid, ungefdbr orei
Stunoen na6Oem lie in @D0e 8arf
angefomnlen maren.
Der &eftor cling in ieine feline ct.
Salnes=Rir6e, mo- iid etma 300 2ei0-
tragen0e 81 einem @e0Qhtnisgottess
oienlt perlammelt batten. Ser SIP,
pen &ooieDelt ein3unebmen pflegte,
NOR leer. Gos BON Glen umiponnene
@ottesbaus lit nit 5ablreid,en Grin,
nerltngen Ser 5nmilie Gooiepelt per-
fnirpft. &ier befin0et liA ons Grab
leiler @ltern uno Oas @rab zines
Sobnes, ser 6nlo nod Ser @eburt ge-
ltor6en lit. 6ier iinO sic 6enIter, sic
gum AnOenfen an Sen 8nter &ooie.
Oelt5 9eltiftet muroen.
Colonel SS5attes Nooieuelt, ser i'm
Mnrineforps Client. ser Gltelte Sobn
Oes ueritor6enen Br6lioente1, trof
9eltern i'm. 8lltg3eug aus ManiIa
ON Bennett 6ielo eiit. fam ober INN
Qnoert9alb Stun0en Sit lpdt, Inn nod
Dem 8egrd6nis ieines 8aters lit
SpNq 9arf ~6eitpobnen 3i f0lrlen.
ST. bega6 iidl ioiort nod Dent
Bellniplpania gobnbof uno traf bort
nod redlt5eitig ei1, I'M ieine Mutter,
ieine Satin un0 &errn uno 9Srau
truman allf Ser 3iidfo6rt mad
Wnl9illgton 81 t%reficn.
@r iogte, idyled)tes @etter babe
ieinen misunderstanding bon oen
Bbrlippinen mad 0en Dorf uer5o.
CERT. SD rpdre bier 5eitig getlitg
9elonoet, INT I'M g~egrabnis nteine5
guters teiInebmen gu f0fHten, menn
mir nift @%eaenlpino gebabt b1ttet1."
ia9te er. 1g8ir perlieBen Manila
gleid) nod Ser SooeSnndridt, uno
nlller Slug na9m go Stultoen in
Iniprud."
SrigoOegeneral @Qiott 3ooiepelt,
Der I'M 5lng5eu9 GUS @ol0on einqe.
troffen mar, mar Ser ein5iqe Ser
pier Sobne Oes 8%rGii0enten, Ser in
9poe Earf allgegen mar.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
SitIerS arieg geseu Oas Oeuti6e gOIf

lps oerlorencll arieg bis gum bite
rem @n0e OH oeutihem 8ooen mel
terAafiibten, i~tiir5en lie DelltlhlallO
in Sen gpbgrln0 elmer 9ataltropbe,
sic jhlimmer lit, ais aaes, mas lld)
lett oem 9reiBigjdbrigen &riege Obj
oeIpielt bat. Ser &rieg tobt iebt
0rrcb oeuti6e &anoe, mo poimmer
SonfS un0 @raluten Den 8oGeh
ourdpfliiQen, miro nlr Sungersnot
sic Gr1te 6ilOen. Die oeutid)e 2unO-
mirti6att erlebt iebt ibren Guin; eS
ieblt an Arbeitsfrdften; oaS Ser.
febrsneb lit faputt, unO Miaionen
BON 6liidtlingen iino III Dem ltall-
0iq 5uium neri6rumpEenoen ,Se-
6ensruum' 5uiommengepferht, ben
sic Na5is nod bcberrlden. Tor
0en GrieOe lebten ouf einem GHa=
o|ratfilonletcr 1871 Gellti6e, aber
ld)on Dor 9eginn Ser 9egenmdrtigen
aQiierten @roBoffeniipe maren eS
304. 9luH bic Oeutl6e @rnob.
rung8pirtlfait itebt Dor Dem 81.
i%ammen6rud). Aber Dos oles ut
mr. Elm 9[nfang, un0 lolunge Der
arieg meitergebt, peroen peitere
frudtbare @egenoen Derwiiltet pers
Sen uno feline NabrungSmlttel pro-
ou5ieren fonnen."
,,@l6t es bei aaeOem einell Nlts=
peq2 Die Nntport lit ia, mo oiele
Qlntmort, sic mr. cine Seiaolung lit,
feat 6eim oeutiden Golfe lelbit,"
fG6rt oos Sdtpei6er 9latt tort.
Sic be0elttet ndmlid, OaB Die 0elt-
ld)en nit Dem uerlorenelr &riege lo=
fort S6(ltB MAIDEN uno lofort
Shritte ul%ternebmen mitIien, nm
hire notwithstanding 8roouftion
mie0eraui3lnebnren. aleS Dies
miilien lie uber M geben0 tltrl,
I'M an rettell, mas nod 5l retten ut,
unO nm GeutihlanO 0npor 8u be-
pabren. in cine polige Grilmmer-
itGtte oerpaloclt ST. meroen. Wenh
iebt icood niAts 9eid)iebt, lonoern
oas 0eutlfe &olf nit ieillem iinn=
loien @ioeritano fortidbrt - Damn
fam nidlt eillmol elm ~freunolifl ge-
linnter 6eino mehr Die Geltlden
retten, mic oies fiir5lid Elm Gertre-
ter 0es britiihen Miniiterilms fiir
oirtIfoftIide &rie8fiibrlng @forn1u-
liere." /
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
9Srautlin .. NOOieUelt

nen Mfamt gum Sdmeigen bringt,
ser mie fem unoerer Stoatsmann lei
men gr6bten @brgeij BARN Iab, nod
arieqseuoe Sen pom Der @elt 10 iebn-
lidh aeuiini6ten 9aneririeoen 5i
ucrpirtli6cn.
ltnjer 5jeg iii icin Sieg. 2lus Der
ltnidliiHigfeit Ger Iation, ibrent
3lueiiel, ibrer llngcpiBbeit bot er
our6 SanOeln Ourd) @eitblid, Ourd)
8crfrftung ser SOenle Der 9emofra-
tie in Ben StunOen Der gr0Bten Sc
fa6r iein 2anO 81 einem geeinigten
@olf gentodt nuf Oelien rubmreid)e
@offentoten boifentli6 aud rtbm-
reide 6rieoen8tnten III leinem @eilte
folgen meroeh 0amit Die Gpfer oieIes
arieges nift umionit maren.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20

llnermartct 1T 8rdiiOent 6runflin
;. RooieDeIt ans Dem Seben geriiien
morOen, 0as fir i'm pie iiir wellige
on0ere @eniden 10 reid III @rfolgen
ME o6er aitb an bitteren Grfo6runs
Qcn rm0 Guttdaihnnlen mar. 9Sa9
iein 8erllat III Oieieut b1iprildtt
3eitobi6nitt iiir Die Patton wirflih
be0eutet, fam niemnlto ermel1en.
2(6er OoriH itimmen mobl allie iiber-
elm, oaB nidt ntr Sic @dtion, ionOern
sic gauge @elt einen groBen Serlult
erlitten ba6en.
Selbit GrdiiOent &ooieoeIts bitter
item 5cinOe, mic iene, Sic nidlts fiir
i'm ~enpfonOen ais Sob, merOen err
fenncn miiiien, DnB iein @erl1it I'M
gugenblif oes Sieges in europa ei-
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
SriklineswanNcrlieN

@as rltft oeS 5infen 9ellfr
Sd)lng2
WaS lodt Ser Come Shein?
8 lcbt, Die gr0' bot 5eiertag,
GS 5iebt ser 5riiblina einl
Die 2iifte tpebn 10 friid climber,
SIS griint uno bliibt oas 9ano,
Ils OF sic @elt gefommen mar
Grit bout aus @otteS Sano.
@oe, ooe, .ou titles SauS,
Dobin lit unire &ub'!
8ir panoern frob gum Sor 9lnaus
Gem lieben 2en5e 5n!
8 6rii9ling, ieoe 8lume bliibt
iSiir DID Dir rouiht Der 6luB,
Sir Gift ELL icoes @osellieb:
50 ninm audi uniern 8ruBl
9uB oeinen Soent, ser Die @elt
SerflGrt in Qieb' unO 9ult,
2aB ibtl, olt nonnereider Sel0,
Altdl 5iebH IN unIre 8rudt
Oanr fomnt Der &inter ilntncrbin
l1no teb' inns title @ous:
Gen friiden, frehen S1ieenbfinn,
Gen treibt er nift beraus.
geors Gang.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
Sd9arfiinn eincs arstcs

@rnlt non 2epoen gebort 81 0cn
6eIten &amen in Ser @eididyte Der
meoi3iniifen 8lieni6aft. @ttipre-
6enb pnr bie SelbltIiderbeit, Die iif
zines Cages in oroaiger 8eile OF
fenbarte, % tpliroe ibn ndntllh IN
ser &linif elm Marn uorgefiibrt, Der
an Sduferpabnlinn lit. Der 8e-
lebrte bate nuf bent arutfenihilo
Ben 8errf oes Bntienten erlpabt.
,l01ulifer~ itono BORT. ernit BON
9epoen mar ifliea fertig nit Dem
8ort. @r molte ieinen 9orern bar
tim, oaB er ourdaus i'll De + Sage
lei, ans Ser 8eidaFfenbeit zines
aranfer ieilte tdglidle 8eiAaftigrtllg
Sl ermitteln. ST tpicS Die StlSeil-
ten oarolf bin, oaB Die 8~lasinitru-
nente b06it sefdbrlide Dinge ieien.
Diele Mrt Der MISUNDERSTANDING lei
nur 5u iebr geeignet, Die &eble aus
5lttrodnen, Sen Iltrjt o1t5ureeen uno
ioldlermoBen gum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
slt fiibren. Damn Aab Der Border
Sen &atienten ~IiegeSaewiB an. Sest
allo tpiiroe er leinen Stlioentell ei-
men id)logelaoen 9epeis liefern fir
sic Sdneligfeit, nit ser er ieine
S6liilie gu 5ielJr. milIe, uno Der
@elebrte fraete Den &rallfen: uBel.
DIES Snitrument lpielen Sle2"
Die anilport Iautete: Die Bios
line.
Man fann iiA lnld)wer ausrno-
Zen, 1pie lang Dos @eiidt oes eoretli=
gen @elebrten murbe gall5 i'm
@egenlab 5l Ben Mienen ieiner III
aenoIid1en Scorer.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
Dos AaMbepfer

Sin b%eriibnlter 8reOiger raltd)te
atBeroroentlih germ 9abuf. Chit
fam eite altIide Dame in lein Sim.
mer mo olS lie lab, DnB ct Dieber
ieine 8feife I'M Munoe batte, bob lie
einen Singer empor un0 iagte, ulS
lei lie b6dit lnangenebm Tberraid)t
Don ser bdBlihen @~epobn5eit oes
berii6mten ManneS: 81 Ell, Ser
8farrer, ba opfern Sic mieoerum
S6rem @Gbenl@
Ser 0eiitlid)e lab lie gan5 riibig
an lito entgegnete, inoem er cine
9etuoltige &~oudymolfe BON iih blieS:
,,@eiL %gndoige 6rali, i'd perbrenne
iht1l"
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20

IS tit cine @abn, 81 glolt6en, OaB
lIngliid ben Meniden beller
modt.
IS bat Dies gan5 sen Sinn ais Oh
Ger 8oit Elm ihorfes Neiier
noft,
Ger 5dmub sic Jieinlidfcit be-
ior0ert,
Ger sd)Iamm ciu flares @epdiier
mn6tl
9ooeniteot.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
@eLNene WOrte

6~raucngroBe 5ei8t iid) nidJt in
lanten, l%noufborlid baltcnOen @e.
friebc. Reiner lebt lie in ben itiaen
trolltelt, wliloeriamerl 8erfen ed)tel
&ic6e.
Gfiiobet9 aolbe.
@idt Sdmer5 lit ltllgliif, @liid
nidt INNER 6rellOe;
@er Iein @cidid erfiiat, Dem lad}elr
beioe.
M nnn N1ln1bn[ht.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
@nr bern 2mfifnnnf

5riiher badte man lid ben Mlig.
gang Der GlteIle III 5ranfreih noe.
niger unbIrtig, ais beute. SIN
Sabre 1877 rie9tete on ben 5iiriter
Be 2lgne elmer ieiner 6reunoe oit
Bite, ibm als SefunOant bei3u.
lteben ltf0 sic nohe an Ser @ren5t
beleeene 9eiisun9 8eloeil ais &anpf,
plot 3ll g~eitotter.
Der Shirt gina iofort bieraui EN-
uno idrieb an ieinen Srtenoanten
,.&id]ten Sic an 6riibitiid fiji
Bier, Diner fiir 9rei."
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
4aerbinss

aumolt: o@eute babe ih fiinf
MelId)en aliidlidt gemaht, inoem i'd
5tpei 9aaren CUR Sdeioung perbolf!"
.s uAber 0os iirto bod tiir nier?"
oge1in, glaliben sic, i9 bobe es
umlonit 9enHaht2@
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
sead S6nen

Ger @er5og BON Riperltais Wur0t
all 6as Sterbebett ieilleS alten treliel
8erGpalterS gerlifen.
,,Gntiduloigen Sf, ooB id) po1
Sbnen iterbe". fliiIterte Der Mann.
Ser Ser5og, Elm lpenig 5eritreut
ermiberte: %, bite. tun sic Iif
gor feinen Slporrg onl"'
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
2lms Klies papicrfcrb
@efar6tnns

Sean SacQlles &oulieau 5eiotc
zines Cages 8oltoire ieine Doe an
Die Nahpelt.
SD befiirdlte mr., iagte Ser
4biIoioph. bob Sbre Doe niemals
al lire aoreile ~9elongru miro"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Obituaries
Fi'ufpk A. Dukes

Frank A. Dukes. age So years.
of 2776 Sugar Bush road. Chest
erfield Township, died last night
at his residence following 4
months illness.
Mr.. Dukes was q captain on
the Great Lakes for more than
80, years. and formerly skip
pered the late Leslie Ullrich's
yacht. He left the city some
years ago but returned here in
1898. He had recently been as
sociated with Julius Schields in
the furance business.
He is survived by his widow.
Maude Alband Dukes; two sons,
Weldon. Of Montpelier, Ohio,
and Lynn, of Palm Beach, Fla,
and two stepchildren: Mrs. Hen
ry Noah and Robert c. Dukes,
yof Mount Clemens.
The remains will hest at the
Hubbard funeral chapel after
4 p. m, Saturday. Services will
be at 8 p. m. Monday at the
chapel, with burial In Clinton
Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Says Students Grab
GI's Ocean berihs
House Committee
heors Obi Problem

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O-tP)
- GIs in India have been de-
prived of space on homeward
bound ships to make room for
Indian students coming to this
country, Rep. Shafer (R-Mich)
said today.
He told a reporter he will ask
the House Military Committee,
of which he is member, 10 call
responsible War Department Of
ficials for an explanation.
He said 260 Indian students
have sailed o nthe Santa Rosa,
Torrens, Gen. Meigo, Gen. Nc
Cra, Gen. Richardson and the
Stet, taking space intended for
war-weary, homesick veterans.
Use Of the space by Indian
students, Shafer said, was relat-
ed by the Daily Gateway, CT
publication at Karachi, India, in
the Nov. Is issue.
He exhibited copy Of the pa
per. 1t said, Indian students are
returning to America on these
ships as fare-paying passengers,
visiting America to study at the
expense of home-hungry GTs
who thought the ships came for
them"
Shafer, author of Bill to
abandon the point system of dis
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

normal civilian requirements Is
an impossibility under present
conditions, they declare. Since
veterans get no priority in the
clothing market, the inevitable
scramble may make the CLOTH
ing problems of ex-servicemen
nothing short of desperate.
Clothing circles estimate that
on the basis of two suits per vet
eran 24,000,000 garments must
be produced. Civilian demand
is estimated at 100000 suits.
This total of 40,000,000 COM
pares with peak production
of 25,0O0,OO0 in l941. The story
in topcoats and overcoats is al
most as bad.
While producers of rayon yarn
are expanding their capacity,
clothing manufacturers declare
it will be year before increas-
ed production is realized. In
view of the retarded production
of new automobiles they feel
that the rayon for rubber tires
should be allocated to clothing
to fill an imperative demand.
The clothing industry uses ap-
proximately 10O,0OO,OOO yards of
rayon in a normal year. Manu-
facturers,s face d with almost
twice the normal demand for
clothing, say they will be for
tunate to realize 40 to 50,00O,-
600 yards this year. The supply
is rapidly dwindling.
MORE WOOLENS
A further complication is the
dissatisfaction of rayon mills
with Office of Price Admins
tration ceilings on Innings for
mems clothing. A greater return
can be obtained by selling the
finished cloth to other markets.
Two government agencies -
the Office of War Mobilization
and Reconvrrsion and the Civil
ian Production Administration
- have become so alarmed that
specific rayon lining output has
been ordered channelled to mems
clothing manufacturers. T h | S
move has caused women's cloth
ing producers to protest, since
they in turn will suffer under
the new ALLEGATION.
The entire picture contrasts
with the situation in woolens,
which is improving. Although
the government took 100 per
cent of all worsted production
for the armed forces from jan
uary to August, 1945, mills have
resumed production for civilian
use. BY January the shortage Of
fabrics Is expected to be eased.
There will be no new suits,
however, unless rayon for lin
ings Is made available.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Santa Claus
Letter &ox

good girl. Considering all this,
Santa thinks she ought TO have
the doll and buggy and dishes
she Is dreaming about.
Gale Tebo, Of 48 Yeamans
street. Mount Clemens. would
like baby doll, a blackboard
and chalks, frying pan, coffee
pot, toy piano, a couple of
books, music box and a toy ice
box. Sounds like Gale plans to
set up housekeeping for her
dolls.
Richard Rohrbeck. who lives
out at SIS Saal road, Route l,
Utica, Is only six years old. so
his mother has written his let
ter for him. Assuring Santa
that he Is good boy (and Santa
believes there are no bad boys
at six years of age), Richard in
vites Santa TO his house. A kind
invitation. Here Is his gift list:
II would like TO have you
bring me a set of SO farm ami
mails, q new tractor, a tent.
Lincoln log set. Christmas
tree, and some candy and nuts.
And please don't forget my little
cousins, Gerald and Arnold"
Joseph Rivard. who lives on
Broadway in Mount Clemens,
assures Santa he has been on
his best behavior all year Be-
sides some items of clothing,
Joe would like nice set Of
blocks and a size 8 sailor suit.
James Eberts. of 80 Mullet
street, Mount Clemens. adds
some sensible items to his list
of toys, and Mrs. Eberts in
forms Santa that he's just that
kind of boy. Jimmie would
like some pairs of long stock
ings and suits of underwear, in
addition 10 the games a young
boy likes: a small bike; a doll
and some doll clothes: a jack in
the-box. and a big teddy bear
Il will try to be good boy un-
til Christmas Jimmie prom
ises, which sounds little half
hearted to Saint Nick.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

helped with the earning of the
pottery and sculpture merit bad
ges; and Mrs. Walter Fenton OF
the Girl Scout Council.
The entertainment consisted
Of songs sung by the girls Of
each patrol and a play by the
intermediate Patrol. The play,
The Way Not to Act In the
Doctors Office" written by
Joyce Shepherd, was played by
Joyce Landon, Susanne Klein,
Ileane Levine, Ann McWethY
and Carole Perry.
Troop committee members who
helped in planning the affair in
cluded Mrs. Levi Yerks, Samuel
Levine, Mrs. Alvin Rosso, Mrs.
Harvey Springborn and Mrs.
George Baughman.
Scribe, Joyce Shepherd.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

After reading his latest batch
of letters, with their wide va
riety of requests for toys,
games and clothing, Santa Claus
would like to take this oppor-
tunity to advise parents, as we'll
as children to order their Christ
mas gifts as early as possible
this year.
A survey of santa's stock at
present shows a very good Sc
lection - although nothing like
the pre-war display. Metal toys
are scarce, and although there
is a good assortment Of dolls,
doll buggies, guns, chemistry
sets, games and gifts OF this
kind, the stock will soon be de-
pleted.
So, children. Just to insure
that your parents are wise 70
Santa's problem, we'd suggest
that you turn In your lists as
quickly as possible.
Today's best letter comes from
Bobby Beardslee, five years old
of Route 1 Box 9l, Mount Glenn
ems. Bobby is going to schoo
now and, with a little help
does a splendid job of printing
his own letter. He's also char
table for he thinks OF other
boys and girls, too:
Santa, be sure to come tc
see Okey and Danny and Judy
and Mego and Larry. Please
bring me a cowboy suit, a
walkie-talkie and anything else
YOU want to leave me. l wish
YOU would bring Jimmy home
too. He is way up in Alaska
This is the third Christmas ne
has been gone"
In an envelope with, the ad'
dress printed all by himself
Santa finds a small greeting
from Charles Beyerlein, VINO
hasn't advanced enough in print,
ing TO write his address. Charles
note is brief. He wants foot
ball set, scooter, and some
roller skates.
Margaret Ann Jones. of &c
Church street, Mount Clemens
sends her love to Santa. She
also promises to be very
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Girl Scouts

TROOP FIVE entertained
their mothers and several guests
Ut q birthday party Wednesday
evening at the Methodist church.
The centerpieces were bowls of
roses and q birthday cake baked
by Beverly Mamrow. Mrs. Har-
old Koth, troop leader, was hon.
ored with gift and presented
with the roses from the guest
table.
Toastmaster was Joan Rosso,
who introduced the guests, Mar
that Merritt, executive secre-
tary; Rev. Alfred landon; Mrs.
James Kenny, former leader Of
The troop; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Randolph. Mr.. Randolph had
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
BY BURTON BENJAMIN
NEA Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK - Mems CLOTH
~ raahD are empty because au-
tomobile tire racks are filling
up. SO men who need both new
suits and new tires must take
their choice - they can't have
both.
Rayon, used to line mems
suits and overcoats, also is in
great demand as fabric for the
casing of new synthetic tires.
Natural rubber tires used cot
ton cords, but the synthetics
gain increased durability with
rayon, producers claim. For that
reason the tire industry has be-
come an important rayon buyer,
and Akron is ordering tremen-
dous quantities Of the yarn.
Clothing manufacturers say
there is no feasible substitute
for rayon Innings. Silk is equal
ly scarce, and alpaca, a high
grade mixture using cotton, has
cen discontinued by mills.
-Clothiers need approximately
three yards of rayon lining for
every four yards of suiting. The
rayon demand of the clothing in
dustry will be doubled. The sup
ply has been cut lin half.
SO severe is the shortage of
mems wear, manufacturers say,
that not even the veterans de-
mands can be met. Satisfying
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

LADY ARBEITERS' Christ
mas party will be held at Barron
Hall on Tuesday. Dec. 4. at 1890
o'clock, with pot-luck luncheon
and exchange of gifts planned.
Election Of officers will feature
the business meeting. Mrs. Au-
gusta Woltmann is chairman os
arrangements.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

charges, said "the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps have made a
farce of the system through
the granting Of discharges to
sons of Generals, Movie Actors,
football players and other low
point favorites."
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
THE DONALDSON PARENT

THE DONALDSON PARENT
Teachers Association will hold
the regular meeting Wednesday
evening at the school with q pot
luck supper at $50 o'clock. At
8 o'clock Verne Johnson of the
High School faculty will give
talk in the Macomb School OH
safe automobile driving, illus
trated with slides. Both fathers
and mothers are invited to at
tend.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Bazaar

ULMA MOSS TENT HIVE of
Maccabees will sponsor a bazaar
and bake sale at Reber's Real
Estate office, on Gratiot avenue
in East Detroit, on Saturday,
Dec. 3.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Yanks Abandon Large
British Training Areas
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 12.-Before the in
vasion of Normandy American
troops had "taken over" more than
3 3,000,0 900 acres of land in England,
Wales and Northern Ireland-one-
thirteenth of the total area-for
training purposes, it was announced
today.
But in the words of one CT the
Americans rapidly are giving Brit
ain back to the British"
Less than $4,000 acres out of the
3,036, 1892 still remain under Ameri-
can control according to an an
nouncement from headquarters of
the United Kingdom base. Until the
end of the European war this area
was used for training infantry re-
placements.
The United States Army will pay
tribute to the British people for the
hardships they accepted next
month when a monument will be
dedicated at Slapton Sands in Dev-
onshire near Plymouth. This was
where all practice invasions were
staged.
In this area all villages and farms
were evacuated SO that the soldiers
could practice with live ammuni-
ton.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
SHAEF Disaccredits
Leqion Newsman for
Illegal Berlin Trip
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 12.-Allied Supreme
Headquarters disaccredited John
Groth, artist and writer serving as
war correspondent for the American
Legion Magazine, and ordered his
return to the United States today
because he made an unauthorized
trip to Berlin soon after it fell to
the Russians.
Mr.. Groth and Seymour Freidin
of the New York Herald Tribune
were suspended by Shaef when they
returned from the German capital.
Qn New York, the Herald Trib-
une announced that it would
appeal Mr.. Freidin's case to the
War Department in Washing
TOM
Mr.. Freidin said today he had
not been notified officially of the
results of the investigation of his
case, but the Paris edition of the
Herald Tribune will say tomorrow
that its representatives "were ad-
vised informally that Freidin is to
get the same treatment" as Mr..
Groth.
"SHAEF has been trying for weeks
to arrange with the Russian authori-
ties for war correspondents of the
Western Allies to visit Berlin" the
newspapers article continued. $50
far as can be discovered, SHAEF
has made no headway.
Several correspondents dealing
directly with the Red army had more
success. They found the Red army
friendly and hospitable and with the
guidance and assistance of Soviet
troops they were able to reach
Berlin"
Mr.. Groth said he felt the action
against him was very unfair" and
that the American people who sent
100000 of their sons to the Euro
pean theater, many of whom will
never come back, have a right to
Evening star., 1945-05-13

King as to the dissolution of parlia-
ment, the labor ministers in the
coalition cabinet are expected to pre-
pare to resign.
If the voting is put off until au-
tumn they might remain until then.
Otherwise Mr.. Churchill has an
nounced he would name a care
taker" government made up of the
best men he could find of ANY party
or mo party"
Evening star., 1945-05-13
PHOTOGRAPHERS to Meet

The Washington Society of ANA
teur Cinematographers will meet at
g pm. Tuesday at the Review and
Herald Publishing House, Eastern
avenue and Willow street, Takoma
Park, Md. Pictures on China, ST.
IBERIA. Japan and the Philippines
will be shown.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Home Appeals for Nurse

The Florence Crittenden Home, q
charity home for unmarried moth
ers, has issued an urgent appeal for
a registered obstetrical nurse. Per-
sons interested in applying for the
position may get information about
salary and hours by calling Emerson
1900.