davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Star Staff Photo.

asleep for while. before he returned
to the gates to resume his vigil.
That's when Lynn arrived. She
had taken q later train which was
due in at 10:30 am. but didn't get
here until $3.50 pm. En- route she
met q fellow traveller, Sergt. Jack
Beard of Seattle, who was on his
way to Florida.
Sergt. Beard took her in tow,
checked with the Travellers Aid and
found that Corpl. Bird was regis
tered at the United Nations Service
Center. When they arrived, how
ever, Corpl. Bird wasn't there. of
course The sergeant had never met
Corpl. Bird, but he volunteered to
hunt for him at Union Station.
Finally he found him.
Il just looked for the loneliest,
most forlorn looking CT in the
place." he said later.
Befriended by Woman.
Sergt. Beard had to leave before
the wedding, but the young couple
Unexpectedly found a friend to ac-
company them out to Rockville yes
terday. She was Miss Mary Combs,
1899 Irving street NV, a volunteer
at the service center, who saw the
notation that a Corpl. Raymond
Bird was looking for his girl.
why ! know that boys mother" /"
she exclaimed. "And I haven't seen
him since he was 8 years old"
So Miss Combs was on hand to be
the first to congratulate the couple
when they said II do"
After sightseeing in Washington,
the newlyweds plan to spend the
rest Of their honeymoon back in the
mountains somewhere in Virginia. {"
Then they'll return to Langley Field.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Meetings Will Study
VIRGINIA School Reports
the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 6.-The
Virginia League Of Counties is ar
ranging series of regional public
meetings for study of the Denny
Commissions report on the public
school system in Virginia.
The leagues plan was disclosed
yesterday after a conference OF
members Of the Executive Commit
tee Of the league with Gov. Darden
The first Of the meetings win be
held during the latter part of the
mouth in Roanoke.
Gov. Darden said he plans to at
tend some Of the meetings, at least
one Of which VIII be held in each
OF the States nine congressional
districts.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Army-Navy 10 Clean Snow
Blocking War MaierieI
~ the Associsted Press,


ERIE, Pa, Jan. 6.-More than 100
soldiers arrived here yesterday to
help remove snow and ice from Erie
County highways 20 more than
$3,000,000 worth Of war goods can
be moved from factories.
A state Of complete emergency
was declared in the city.
Col. Lucius Crlmbine Of Pitts
burgh, the officer in charge, said 300
more soldiers and sailors would
arrive over the week end and remain
until the situation Is relieved. One
hundred pieces of snow removal
equipment were reported on the way
to the city.
The snowfall to date totaled 6S.S
inches compared to IN average 5i.c
tor an entire winter.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Major Worries More
Over Lost Gasoline
Than Stolen Car

Maj. John E. Earman, 405
Green street, Alexandria, Va,
was considerably more worried
about Is gallons Of gasoline in
the tank Of his car than the
theft of the car itself last night,
police reported.
He reported the vehicle stol-
en- from a parking lot at Four
teeth street and New York
avenue NV. He believes 1t will
be recovered, but not before the
precious gas is used up, police
said.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

setts, who was driving by noticed
her waist deep In the water.
With the aid Of another passer-
by, he broke the Ice with long
pole, so that the dog could struggle
to shore. Mrs. Acheson quickly
wrapped the setter in her coat, tool
It home, gave it sttmulants and
called q veterinarian before chang
ing her own wet clothes. The dog
though suffering from shock and
ice cuts, is expected to recover.
Mrs. Acheson, dog lover, has
three dogs of her own. She has
given one, cross between Pinschel
and Schnauzer, to the armed
forces.
Her husband, former George
Washington University economist, i.
a brother of Assistant Secretary ot
State Dean Acheson. He now is IL
Europe on War Department as.
| signment.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

ing. One centrally located station
reported approximately so per cent
of motorists seeking gasoline were
turned down because they had more
than quarter tank. These motor
lists were taking the restriction with
little complaint.
One station operator whose daily
quota for the past three weeks has
been 500 gallons still had some left
after four hours of business. Be-
fore yesterday, he would sell out in
two hours.
'Suppliers Must Be Hoarding'
Mr.. Mason disclosed that the PAW
had informed him the District re-
ceived between 100000 and 100000
gallons more gasoline last month
than in December, 1943.
'sIf the PAW is correct that the
supply here is adequate, then the
suppliers must be boarding." Mr..
Mason declared.
The Commissioner said he had
talked by telephone yesterday with
city officials of Baltimore, Richmond
and Norfolk, and they reported no
shortages Of gasoline.
1--WE would like to know why the
stations are not getting supplies" he
added.
Conferring with Mr.. Mason were
Robert K. Thompson, District OPA
director, and Mr.. Davies. Mr.. Mason
said he had no criticism Of the local
OPA's efforts to clear up the situa-
ton.
Mr.. Thompson informed reporters
that he knew nothing about the sup
ply situation here and added "and
I am not supposed to know" Mr..
Thompson insisted that his agency
had done everything possible in the
emergency and denied there has
been any 'buck passing"
Nearby Doctors Aided.
Following the lead taken by the
local OPA last week, the Maryland
OPA at Baltimore yesterday desig-
mated four service stations in the
vicinity of Washington to serve
doctors, amIbulances, fire equipment,
police cars and public health nurses.
One pump at each Of the follow
ing stations will be set aside for
priority customers: Critchfield Sev-
ice Station, TOO Wisconsin avenue.
Bethesda; Reed Bros, Rockville,
Md; r. e. Barrett, Colesville road
and Georgia avenue. Silver Spring,
and Sandy's ESQ Station, 9731 Bal
timore avenue, Riverdale.
The regional OPA Office at Roa-
noke also has announced the desig-
nation Of Cores ESQ Station,
wilkes and Washington streets n
Alexandria, to serve doctors and
nurses. A single pump has been set
aside for this purpose.
Row Leads to Charges.
Meanwhile the gasoline shortage
has resulted in a court summons
for Louis Pinkham, 1902 Prince
street, Alexandria; his wife, Mrs
Elsie Pinkham, and Grayson Nc
Cool, owner of a filling station at
1901 River road, Alexandria.
According to police, Mr.. Pinkham
saw the gasoline truck at the
McCool station late Thursday after
noon and asked to get some gasoline
When Mr.. McCool told him he would
have to wait until he had turned
over his coupons to the company
driver and filled out the necessary
forms Mr.. Pinkham became angry
and with Mrs. Pinkham turned on
the station owner, who retaIated
by striking Mr.. Pinkham on the
head with a gasoline measuring
stick.
Mr.. McCool and Mrs. Pinkham
were charged with assault and Mr.
Pinkham with disorderly conduct
The case viii be heard In Alex
andria Police Court next Thursday
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Sir lIeweIyn Dalton Dies

LONDON, Jan. 8 R.-Sir Llewelyn
Dalton, 68, who filled many positions
with the colonial service in various
British colonies, died Thursday. He
was former Judge in British
Guiana.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Munpower
Continued From First Page.)

older registrants now deferred. The
general said significantly:
The older registrant who is re-
quired for war work and can do it
ana Will not must be made avail
able for whatever military service
he can render"
That, said one draft authority. Is
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Holds One Office so Years

John Ludwig, who has died at
the age Of 100 at Llanstephan, Wales,
had been church warden for more
than so years.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

One bond more adds up the score
support the Sixth War Loan drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

bling" and chorus work at Cooley
High School.
His career really began when
on a visit TO Blackpool Tower,
an English musical center, one
of his buddies said:
you can sing as well as
these people, Bob. Why not give
II "A try?"
Bob did give ii try, and was
soon appearing in one concert
after another, singing SemlclaSSi-
cal numbers to audiences through
out England.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

today with ms
d ! 5 c h a r &c,
headed or a
career In grand
opera.
He is r o h
~ q a p "a. OF
l07 Elnnhurst.
whose singing.
before he en-
listed in the
AAF in Janu-
airy. 1912, was
re [ ricted tC
"bathtub war
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Spinach Higher

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (UP)
The OPA has increased the
country shipping ceiling price on
spinach 10 cents bushel from
Nov. s 10 Nov. 20. The increase
will amount 90 less than half a
cent a pound in the retail price.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Hits Streetcar-S50

Or. John w Warren. 81 oi
1906 Grand Rner whe, police
SAID drove into strcetCar, paid
a $50 fine TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
WINS FIRST PRIZE

In October, 1914, AZ London''
Royal Albert Hall. he competed
with professional musicians from
il other nations and won first
prize.
Then he was introduced 10 a
leading European voice teacher
who told him
Take care nf those low
tones. They are valuable and
extremely unusual for some one
who has never studied music.
~ you carry through, you'll
reach the top some day.
With this in mind. Bob plans
10 train his voice for the Metro
politan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Ydnk Baritone
Slated for Opera

a Detroit CT baritone who en-
tertained thousands of American
servicemen in England is home
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
GOING TO COAST

He will remain in Detroit for
two weeks with his father
IThomas r. Near, and then head
for Los Angeles whore he has a
position waiting for nm with In
ternatlonai Airway Lines.
Early IN January. he expects
his English wife, Jean Margaret
and two children. Olivia and
Melvcrn 10 Join HIM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

Cd A few nearby newspapers carried
the story Of the strange flash of light in
New Mexico; no radio station carried It,
so the thing must have been just some
body's Imagination after all, Then on
August 6. the whole secret was let out
when President Truman released re-
port of the atomic bombing of Hiro-
shima. This was the first practical test
ever made of the enormous power
stored in the atom
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
Armada

ARMADA 49, Two hundred
fifty pupils arc enrolled in the
Armada public school this year.
Large crowds attended the
Armada Methodist Sun d a y
School Rally Day held at the
church, Sunday, Sept. l6.
A pot luck dinner was served
at noon. coffee and sandwiches
were served in the evening.
In the morning, the pastor,
Rev. Joseph Gregory spoke, N
The afternoon, Rev. John Adams,
former pastor delivered the SER
mon and in the evening a talk.
was given by Rev. Robert Ken
ards of East Detroit.
There was special music ar
rangements at all the services.
The Ladies Aid Of the Con-
greaational Church held a So
cial Tea at the home of Mrs.
George Holt, Thursday after
noon, Sept. l3. Thirty-one were
present.
Arrangements were made at
the business meeting for the
bazaar and chicken supper TO be
held in the church, THURSDAY
evening, October IS. Mrs. Al
bert Ullrich and Mrs. Orvy
Hulett Jr., we're in charge of me
program, &C hristia n Faith
which consisted Of group sing
ing, reading of two stories by
Mrs. Ullrich, Bible verses were
read by Mrs. Frank Wilder and
Miss Abby Mackley and two
solos were sung by Mrs. WI
liam Van Norstrand,' Sweet
Hour of Prayer and "ln The
Garden" accompanied by Mrs.
Thomas Vernon at the piano.
The program ended with a pray
er by Mrs. Vernon.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and her committee.
The Rcorganizcd Latter Day
Saints General Church Head
quarters, independence, Missouri
are extending cordial invita-
ton to the public to attend serv-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

rainfall. The unsettled weather had de.
layed the experiment to $50 am. AZ
the appointed hour approached. the
radio loudspeakers started broadcast.
ing the time signals, minus IS minutes,
minus 10 minutes. minus =" came
the loudspeaker's voice. The robot
mechanism to set Of the bomb was
turned on. The whole experiment was
out OF human power 70 stop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
buenos Aires
Quieiens Down
Demonstrations
Are Halted

BUENOS AIRES, Sept, 20 -
Up Argentina's capital city re-
turned 10 work today after vir-
tual suspension Of commercial
and industrial activities yester-
dav while a throng estimated
urofficially at almost a half mil
ION marched through the streets
in Z demonstration arranged by
opponents of the military gov
eminent.
The only incident reported
was a brush between a group OF
demonstrators and mounted po-
lice as merchandising Off
GERS sought to disperse the
group.
Billed as march for lib
ertv and the constitution the
parade was marked by FREQUENT
shouts Of Down with Peron,
Down with despotism, and
Death to dictatorship as the
crowd roared its defiance OF Col.
Juan Peron, vice-president and
strong man Of the government.
An official police communi-
Que minimized the size of the
demonstration, declaring h t
only $4,000 persons participat-
ed. But some Buenos Aires
newspaper placed the throng as
high as 100000, and called
the parade the largest on rec
ord here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

year interfered with the nest.
ing and have cut down the num-
Der or ducks which will be
available.
The PIT. Mouille marshes below
Detroit, opened to the public for
The first time this year, show 4
increase in good cat tails and
goodly number of quackers
are evident. However this area
IS expected to attract many more
hunters than can be accom-
modated.
Although predictions on how
the ducks will be in the latter
part of the season, when migrant
ducks hit this area, are optimistic
it is expected the Northern flight
will be normal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

Tomorrow: A Terrific NetD Force.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

ices which are 10 be held n
the town hall in Armada, Sun
day, Sept. %.
First service will be a Fei-
lowship service at 10 a. m; Elder
Jack Pray will preach at IL
o'clock: basket lunch picnic at
noon; Elder j. j. Ledsworth viii
preach at 200 p. m; II. j. Sim
ons will preach al 3:15 p. m.
and Elder J J. Ledsworth Will
preach at 1870 p. m.
Music will be furnished b.
the Port Huron Choir under
the direction of Richard Whit
ford.
Enisee Scagneti Y &c of
San Francisco, Calf, was an
overnight guest Of Mr.. and Ms.
Norman Laursen and family
tuesday night,
Mrs. Sadie Hurd visited friends
jim Saginaw and Ann Arbor last
week and over the weekend.
Mrs. Ashley Smith, Mrs. James
Pratt and Mrs. Lee Durham Of
Armada Project Groups No. .
and Mrs. William Manska and
Mrs. Roy Sutherland of Armada
Project Group No attended
the Macomb County Home Econ
omics Rally Day meeting which
was held at the farm home of
Mrs. Lulu Morris Of New Haven,
Nacomb home economies chair
man, Wednesday, Sept. II.
Mrs. Adella Henderson re-
turned home Tuesday after
spending the summer with NJ.
and Mrs. Charles Quick OF
South Branch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

With duck hunters firing the
opening shots of the duck season
this morning, competent local
authorities have revealed that
the hunters face good prospects
IN this area.
These reports are made in the
face of announcements from
Northern Michigan that a poor
season is in the offing and that
ducks will not be found in the
hoped for quantity.
James Kelson, local hunter,
who has been making a study
of the marshes lining Lake st.
Clair said today that the pic
-ture looks bright along Huron
Point and the Flats.
He said that there are quite
a few more ducks this year than
last and a good season is en-
visaged. An abundance of Pin
tails, teals, mallards and wig
gins as we'll as some blacks and
baldpates we're predicted by the
sports authority.
He said that hunting on the
Canadian side Of the Lake should
he way above par but river
ducks will not be seen until
about October 10 or IS.
With guns again being sold In
sports shops and the ammunition
supply being increased, hunters
should be able to complete their
best season since the start of the
war.
State game officials have given
assurances that the hatch Ut
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
Lenox Couple Mark
18th Anniversary

RICHMOND - Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Przybala of the Hart
road in LenoX Township Will OBJ
serve their 25th wedding ami
versary with a dinner for rela-
tives and friends in the Cook
Hotel on Sunday afternoon,
Sept. %.
This morning Mass of
Thanksgiving was offered in St.
Augustnes Catholic Church,
this village. Mr.. and Mrs. Prey
bala both Of this village, also
one granddaughter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
Navy Shifts Plan
10 Exhibit Jap WarshIp

TOKYO, Sept. 20 up -
Navy officials, who earlier re-
ported the battleship Nagato
was to be lowed to Pearl Harbor
and San Francisco to spur q VIC
tory bond drive, said today or
ders had ben received from the
Navy Department in Washing
ton to do nothing pending in
structions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
New Modern Music Studio
OPENS in Civ

Fred Hughes and Thomas Ria
have announced the opening OF
a new modern music studio at
the Grace Parish hall. Hughes
who has taught music for the
past ten years in Mount Clemens,
was a music instructor last year
at the high school.
He maintained. music studio
for six years in the Berry build
ing prior TO the fire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
How Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

Eat. talk. laugh or sneeHs without
fear OF insecure false teeth dropping.
slipping or wabblng. FASTEETH holds
plates firmer and more comfortably.
This pleasant powder has no Gummy.
rnocv..pasty- taste or feeling, Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline non acid.
Checks plate odor" ldenture BREATH.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

July l6, and on hand were scientists
and army men who had participated In
the project DR. ] Robert Open
heimer. in charge of the test; Maj. Gen.
Leslie r. Groves, director Of the project:
DR.. Vannevar Bush, head Of the ONCE
OF Research and Development and
others.
(D The setting was suited to the
drama. The sky was overcast. There
was occasional lightning. thunder. and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

t2) The atomic bomb had been placed
on top Of a l00-foot steel tower in
desert area near the Almagorodo Army
Air base. 1870 miles southeast of AL
buquerque. New Mexico Scientists. en-
gineers, servicemen and other workers
had brought equipment to the tower in
the dead of night, about four nights
previous. @A
CD Wires were strung TO control
points located 10000 to 1900 yards
from the tower. 1t was after midnight
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

American CTS are being Is
sued non shatterable plastic SUM-
glasses which show the slightest
color variations making possible
the accurate judgment of water
depths during landing opera
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20

OF the Missouri farm homes
served by REA, 81 per cent have
radios, 80 per cent have wash
ing machines and ~ per cent
have refrigerators.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-20
SEASON OPENS TODAY
Duck Hunters Roam Marshes

ducks in the state were normal.
Pessimistic reports continued
to pour in from game clubs IN
The Saginaw area. Some authori-
ties felt that the high water this
Evening star., 1945-12-02

The winding Rhine marks
the eastern boundary of
triangular patch of land
a0hich has played Uital role
in the great battles OF Europe.
This area, together aDith a 81
mile strip east of the riUer, aUas
demilitarised by the Allies
after World War I; renailitar-
ICED by the Nasis in 1886.
Along such riuers as the Mosel,
Abr, and Roer, American
troops of World War II fought
their 1Uay to Jump the Rhine.
Frenchmen haze long de-
manded that Germany's bor-
ders be fred at the Rhine in
order to proUide a buffer re-
gion against possible attack.
brought about emergency financial con-
ferences and plans by the worlds lead
ing bankers and economists. Eventually,
its unrest and dissatisfactions helped
pave the way for the Nazi rise to power.
When Hitlers troops marched into
the Rhineland in 1886, in defiance of the
Versailles Treaty, their tramping feet
raised the first dust of the new militar-
ism that was to engulf Europe and
arouse the world
Size of New Hampshire
Now up for international considera-
ton and disposal is that portion of the
German Rhineland which lies west of
the river. Covering an area of some
10000 square miles, it is little larger
than the State Of New Hampshire,
whose roughly triangular form it strik-
ingly resembles on the map. In its
southwest corner, along the French
frontier, is the rich coal-mining and
industrial Saar district. Rimming 1t on
the south and west are France, Luxem-
bourg, Belgium and the Netherlands.
Excluding the chimney-forested, coal
pitted area of the Saar, the Rhineland
was considered in normal times one of
the worlds most beautiful spots, Its
towering orchards. green vineyards and
ancient castles; It's great forests, ikened
to cathedrals In which sun filtered
Evening star., 1945-12-02

statue of Francis P. Blair looks down
Frank Blair the younger.
When Mr.. Truman and his family
lived = in the Blair House on Pennsyl-
vania avenue when he became Presi-
dent, he may have recalled that Frank
Blair was seen there frequently during
Civil War days when he visited his
brother, Montgomery Blair, and that
Montgomery Blair had been Mayor of
ST. Louis before he was Lincolns Post
master General.
Frank Blair took part in the capture
of Camp Jackson in ST. Louis in May,
1861, an event with its sorry aftermath
of % killed when both sides lost their
heads. 1t sent many young man into
the Confederate Army, but it helped
save Missouri for the Union. Frank
Blair's influence continued after the
war. He opposed the Infamous "test
OATH the victors had prescribed, and he
helped heal the wounds. He came back
to Washington Senator.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

In st. Louis you will find elements OF
all Missouri. The fur trade which was
the citys first reason for being, still is
important. There are French family.
place and street names, the good beer
and other contributions of the Germans,
the New England Society of the YAM
KEGS, the Southerners of st. Johns
Methodist Church, with their ties in
Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi;
the Old Cathedral up the levee from the
river, and tolerant spirit which en-
ables diverse peoples to live in friendlt-
ness and comfort together.
Out the highways are the rich farm
lands where the shocks of corn form
their tented rows today, the black fields
where the green of winter wheat Is
showing, the hills where the frost ripens
the persimmons and turns the colors
to brown, to amber and to gold.
Missourians understand why Mr.. Tru-
man wants to come back when he can.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

This is the fifth OF series of
articles prepared By the National
Geographic Society for The Sunday
Star to inform readers about dis
puted areas in Europe ,UhoSe forms
OF government and economic rela-
tions 1Oith neighboring countries may
haze to be determined by negotia-
tons among the Allied popers.)
BY THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
Along the banks of the historic Rhine
is land smiled on by nature and dis
puted by man since before the days of
Caesar and Charlemagne.
During the troubled period between
the two great wars of modern times the
Rhineland was among the more serious
of Europe's dynamite laden problems
Its economic and political issues dis
turbed international relations and