davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
7 Schools P| Ian
Paper Pickups

Beginning Wednesday and con-
tinuing through March !, waste
paper will be collected in seven
Wayne County schools, it was an
nounced Saturday by the Wayne
County Council of Defense.
Next Saturday a demonstration
of various articles made of paper
that have been developed since the
start of the war will be held in
the auditorium of Bedford High
School.
The schools from which the col
lecuons will be made are Flnney
Ives, Pierce. Monnier Bedford
High. Greusel and Leslie.
The council announced that
total paper salvage in eight of the
Chrysler Corps Detroit plants,
exclusive of the tank arsenal, dur
ing the last year, exceeded 5.3l0-
600 pounds, or 2,665 tons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Isl WAC Gets Loan
Under Bill Of Rights

WASHINGTON. Feb. Il CUP)
Elizabeth Nj Lutz Of Pittsburgh
is the first WAC 10 get a loan
under the CT Bill Of Rights
Tho veterans administration
said today Miss LutZ, who served
for Is months in an army photo
group. got the loan 10 buy a house
in Allegheny County. Pa. where
shc Will live with her wldowered
father.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
SAVE LIVES OF
YOUR BABY CHICKS
Poultry Expert Tells How
II You Raise Chicks
CUI HIS OuT

Millions Of Baby Chicks 70 hp
matched this year Will BIE-needlessly
81 before they reach three months Of age
"A dead loss TO owners" says Henry
.Trafford. Poultry Expert. for nearly j.
years Editor Of Poultry Success II Is
one OF the biggest profit leaks in Poul
try raising-and might, with proper
care. be cut IN half
How 70 knVc many lives of BABY
Chicks during first three months dan
Ger period and raise 10 quick. husky.
vigorous. laying or market Ee, is but
one Of many secrets Of successful BABY
.ChiCk--raisiug told in Mr. Trufford' s
."RAISISa- -YOt X CHICKS TO LIVE,
LAY AND PAY one copy will be sent
free o. any rosdeN W h0 plans this wear
to raise ten thi,kA or more Reading
may increase your poultry profits by
many dollars Don't wait Cut this out
now Mail with name and address to
Penn Poultry Service. suite 64l. $50 No.
li5th street, PhilAdelphia ?, Pa, for
youF free COPY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
). Dakota
Closed Shops
Bill Signed; Change in
Constitution Sought

PIERRE, s. D., Feb. II (INS)
Gov Sharpe today signed South
Dakota's anti-closed shop bill.
The measure, which originated
in the Lower House of the State
Legislature, prohibits employers
from permitting a closed shop in
their establishments.
The legislation was bitterly
opposed by labor interests, who
warned it would lessen labor
management harmony.
A resolution calling for sub
mission TO the voters of a pro-
posed constitutional amendment
banning the closed shop, at the
next general election, also has
been passed by both branches OF
the Legislature.
Another bill before the House
would permit the return of the
old general saloon to South
Dakota.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Wolff Resigns
As WLB Aide

David A. Wolff. vice chairman
Of the regional WLB, has re-
signed, effective March /. 10 re-
turn to private law practice, it
was announced s Satur day by
Louis c. Miriani. board chairman,
His successor has not Yet been
selected by the board. Aliriani
said. Wolff VIII continue, how
ever, as chairman Of the appeal
board Of the Chrysler Corp and
the UAW-CIO under terms Of a
private agreement between the
company and the union
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Mrs. Frazer S
Burial Monday
Obituaries

Mrs. Jennie Palmer Frazer, De-
troit pioneer. music composer and
clubwoman who died IN Henry
Ford Hospital Friday will be
buried in Woodlawn Cemetery
Monday after services al the
Hamilton Funeral Home, CasS and
Alexandrine. at II a. IN.
Mrs. Frazer. who was So and
wrote under the name Of Jane
Frazer was born in Detroit As
a young girl she attended what
is now the Liggett School and IN
later years made her home at
500 +. Jefferson
Surviving are a son, John P
and a daughter, Mrs. Frances
Jane Carmichael
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

wounded TO safety under heavy
fire.
Born and educated in Reading.
Pa. he joined the department in
1920 and has nine precinct clta-
tionS.
After serving in various di-
visions he was promoted 10 lieu
tenant last year He was respon-
sible for the first conviction by
sound motion pictures of drunk
driver.
1t Kollar lives with his wife,
Beatrice. and d daughter, Mrs.
Elaine TopolSki. at 9l26 Woodhall.
A son, Pfc. John Kollar, an MP,
IS attached to Camp River Rouge
After a rest. lar will enter
private buSIn
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Georoe V. Walsh

Funeral services for George FeN.
Walsh. rs, native Detrolter and
veteran employe Of tho public
lighting commission who died
Thursday in Harper Hospital. VIII
be held Monday at lo a, m. from
ST. Mary's. of RedioTd Church.
Burial will follow in Holy Sepul-
chre Cemetery.
Mr.. Walsh resided at 12645
Perry for many years, vas a
graduate OF ST. Vincents School
and a Veteran Of World War /.
He is survived by his wife, Laura;
three brothers. John, Eugene and
Albert; four sisters Miss Ida
Walsh, Mrs. Maurice Murphy,
Mrs. w. Lloyd Higgins and Mrs.
Charles Anderson. all of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

fourth birthdays, too.
But there was a difference be-
tween them and Ellis. This was
the first time, on his birthday
that he could see It was the
first time he could look on the
table and see a pink birthday
cake and The pink candles and
the red strawberry ice cream.
He could not alone feel the
presents, hut he could see them
THERE Is THE FIRE
Ellis is the boy who was lying
on a bed in Harper Hospital two
weeks ago when famous eye
surgeon walked in and removed a
bandage from his right eye.
There is the fire." he said.
pointing to the electric light.
Daddy, see. there is the fires
Blind since birth, his case came
10 the attention Of the surgeon
and an operation was performed
on his right eye to remove a
cataract
This operation was successful
and q little later another oper-
alton will be performed on the
left eye in the hope that eVentu-
ally he will have normal sight,
So the birthday party in the
Sandhn home at 1852 Tillman is
more than an ordinary celebra-
ton
Friends from the neighborhood
are helping make the occasion a
memorable event. The boys par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Sandlin
Sro stood happily by while the
boy romped around the room and
looked at the things he could
never see before.
"This is real hirth h day
party, Sandlin explained 4
few weeks ago we had planned
no special observance. Now
everything is different and
we've tried to do our best 10
make this one of the happiest
days in Ellis life"
POINTS TO CANDLES
OF course. Ellis can't sec his
presents and the special food as
clearly as most children of his
age could. Maybe some of the
things are a little blurred This
viii all be Strengthened out later
when a special type of glasses is
fitted.
But the principal thing is that
objects take form for him and are
disccrnible.
While he was sitting in front Of
his cake for the photographer, he
pointed to the Pickering candles.
"See, mother" he said, "pink
candles. There's the pink cake"
A year ago, when similar good
les were on the table for his
birthday, there was only darkness
for him
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Postwar 'NWLB'
SuQQested by Davis

NEW YORK. Feb. 7 INSB -
Creation Of a national mediation
board TO settle postwar labor dis
putes without conlpuision was rec
commended today by William II
Davis. chairman Of the War Labor
Board.
DAVIS declared that compulsory
government arbitration IN the field
OF labor relations is justified only
when motIvated by a national
emergency.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Joseph j. Murphy

The death at Miami Beach of
Joseph J. Murphy 50. once a
member Of the big three in
Detroit gambling, has been re-
ported 10 friends here.
Murphy was proprietor Of the
ACkmur Club, exclusive gambling
Al Grand River and
Seven Mile, IS years ago,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Wife Slabs Husband
With Pairing Knife

William Quinn as. a defense
worker, is in critical condition IN
Receiving Hospital with stab
wounds in the chest received dur
ing an argument with his wife,
Kathleen, as. in their home at
S545 Grand River
Mrs. Quinn is held by police
The wounds we're made with a
pairing knife
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
3 Babies Perish
lin Flaming Home

ONAWAY. Feb. II tUP)-
Three children Of Mrs Henrietta
-henette, 1e. perished in flames
.oday when the home burned dur
ne the mothers absence. The
.ictims were Beverly 3; Gladys,
?. and Sally, /. Cause Of the
0laZe was unknown.
Mrs. Chenette was hySterical
when she returned to the burning
house and had 10 be restrained
from dashing into the flames which
made an inferno of the three-room
structure. She told neighborS that
,he had left her children lust for
4 few minutes 50 that ] could
20 10 the post office. TWO blocks
away
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Seek Air Expansion

Air service linking the princi-
pal cities and tourist areas in
Michigan with kokomo and
other Indiana industrial centers
will be requested Monday al A
Civil AeronauticS Board hearing
in Washington by Central Michi-
gan Air Lines Cities affected
would include Detroit. Flint, Sagi-
nav, Bay City, Indianapolis and
Grand Rapids
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Jasper F. CuIIin

Services for Jasper +. Cullin,
So. former Detroit consulting en-
cnecr. who dicd Saturday in Lock
Haven Pa, Hospital following a
heart attack, VIII be held al !
p. m. Monday in the Hamilton
Funeral Home, 1915 CaSs. Burial
viii be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr.. Cullin was president Of the
General Armaturc Corp Of Lock
Haven. lie became president OF
the company Dec. ] after serving
eight years as chief engineer.
He Is survived by his wife, kath-
crime a a SON. 3 Randall and
a daughter. Helen, OF 4i0 81 Clair,
Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

against Paneho
Villa, 1t. kol-
lar also served
with the famed
Polar Bear DI-
vision Of the
Russian eXpedi-
tionary force IN
World War l.
In this cam
paign he was
a wa d e d the
Silver Star for
c a T r y j n &
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
New Trial Asked
By FitzsiinnmOns

LANSING, Feb. 17-Floyd Fitz-
simmons, sentenced TO three years
for Offering a bribe in the Legisla-
ture. today asked Circuit Judge
John Simpson for a new trial
FitzSimmons argued that Sc
preiudiclal errors were made by
Judge Simpson during the recent
trial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

You can set famous TRAIL BLAZERS
Almanac and Pioneer Guide Book for
only lsc Fun Of interesting facts, dreams.
zodiac signs. astronomy. planting chart,
sunrise and sunset time, forecasts, herb
lore. birthday readings. tricks. lucky days,
etc. send Isc stamps or coins to TRAIL
BLAZERS AGENT, Dept. A-60, Bloom
ington, Illinois ORDER TODAY!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
1t. KoIlar Retnes
After Is Years
CoIorfuI Policeman
World War ! Veteran

Police 1t. Joseph NJ. Kollar, as,
one OF the most colorful members
of the department, retired Satur-
day after 25 years service.
A veteran of the 18th L, S.
Cavalry in the border campaign
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Vatican Awaits FOR

ROME, Feb. II (INS) - The
Vatican went ahead today with
preparations for ceremonials and
receptions attendant TO a visit ap-
parently by President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Former Blind Boy
Sees Birthday Cake
By russell FULLER

Ellis Sandn Jr celebrates his fourth birthday this Sunday
Probably throughout the city and country there lot
celebrating their
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Be ON The
LOOKOUT FOR
II q y
rs 4

Enemy agent loose in the land7 Mol
KS is for Kate Smith. The figures for
the time the Kate Smith Hour is on
the air today-with Ted Collinsi
Master of Ceremoniesl
And if you like TO laugh, you'll split
your sides when Shirley Booth tells
the story of getting hit by a horse
car! Kate's got other treats for you.
too. Other stars, n beautiful love
story, and lots of hit tunesl
Keep the whole family happy Tuns
in the Kate Smith Hour todayl
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Draft Spares
|Sonne 26-29
SSeetive AIDES, VINO
w. Out joint Plan

WASHINGTON. Fob. = .I>SI
|-Se'ecryc Service and the WING
|Iointlv announced tonight q plan
10 permit the dcfpw5rr OF n 0m-
ted rurbc- Of men rs Though 80
IEho are vital 10 var production.
1.-THE war department an-
nounceE>today rt Secretary
Of War Srm-a- Wa broadcast
a talk u+ ptri,-- na'Iona. s,T-
wee Irc ..ator over ,rF blue
network al o.' .ENIt sun
Cay
Wu P,a44euoa Grief Kuc
Saturday night opened 4 LAST
/ UIrC1- ---T7-TETStfaTar campaign
to save the work or else bill
He sand n q radio speech that
production of war matfrlSls
must increase IN per cent be-
tween now and june ] 10 meet
requirement o.. immediate CAM
paiEHS planned 10y inc army and
navy
kEY MEN TO STAY
Tho plan was devised 80 safe
glsrd a vital nucleus of 1929
5ear-old workers, the joint an
lounccment said. in view of in
.reaScd draft calls for men IN this
lge group by the armed forces.
The new procedure will per-
init q very limited number ot
all men who were classified a.
IA or 2-B on Jan. /. l9i5. TO
he certified 10 SeleCtiVe service
local boards a. essential on
their civilian jobs" the an
nouncement said.
DEFERMENTS TO VARY
"The number Of men 10 be
recommended fer deicrment
uill vary among establishments.
In some, where substitute
workers can be obtained by re-
cruitment or upgradlng, or
where the activity Is not vital
60 the war effort, no further
recommendation for deierment
will be made,
THE primary objective is TO
protect the war production
lines where induction of ire
placeable KEY men viii retard
the war effort. as we'll as men
in this group whose induction
uauld endanger public health
and safety" the statement said.
The final decision as 10 whether
1 man shall be deferred, however,
still rests solely with the local
boards, subject 70 appeal
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

AuVEErIsEAiFN
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

ADVERTisEMENT
Evening star., 1945-02-14
By ALICE EvERsMAN.

The Baltimore Symphony Or
chestra made its first visit to this
city last night, receiving warm
welcome from an audience that
filled every seat in Constitution
Hall. Reginald Stewart had his
own cordial reception as he took
his stand to direct the orchestra
and other evidences of esteem dur
ing the performance. The crowning
point of the well-arranged program
was the appearance of the renowned
violinist, Jascha Heifetz, as soloist
in the Beethoven Concerto.
Placed as the final number of
the program, Mr.. Heifetz's per-
formance was eagerly awaited, for
his concerts for the servicemen have
limited his other public appear
ances this year. He was in fine
form, playing with splendor of tone
and the f1aWless technical ease for
which he is famous. He imbued the
second movement of the concerto,
in particular, with glowing senti-
ment expressed in the flowing
breadth of phrase and the delicate
tinting of tone.
Heifetz Superlative.
In the other movements the virile
spirit of the music and it's soaring
melodic line were fashioned with
mastery skill and with absorbing
beauty. 1t was playing of superla-
tive kind, with Mr.. Heifetz in, a
superlative mood, and the ovation
he received only partly expressed
the delight of his listeners.
In his Authoritative conducting
Mr.. Stewart demonstrated not only
the high character of his musician
ship, but also a grasp of the poten-
tialities of individual sections of the
orchestra for the creation of par
ticular effects The excellent quail
! ities of the various divisions COM
Evening star., 1945-02-14

ception that captured its fantastic
and colorful character with fidel-
ity. An over-preciseness, however,
in both the Brahms and the Stra-
whisky restricted the spirit of aban-
don which the orchestra showed in
the Bach 'Fugue in c major" with
which the program opened and
which was played in the Weiner's
arrangement.
The real novelty of the concert
was the version used of 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" Arranged for
orchestra from the first printed
copy in 1914, a score Of which was
reproduced in the program, it
brought changes in rhythm and
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Baltimore Symphony Receives
Warm Washington Welcome

bine to form a symphonic ensemble
whose rich tone has unusual clar-
ity throughout it's gamut. It's pill
ability in shadings and dynamics
was employed with great discern
ment by Mr.. Stewart for subtle
stressing of the musical thought.
Anthem Version a Novelty.
The reading of the Brahms
Symphony No. l" was broad in
scope and illustrated, in contrast to
the more delicate demands of the
suite from Stravinskys "The Fire
Bird" the deeper resources of tonal
power the orchestra possesses. The
suite was played with a poetic con-
Evening star., 1945-02-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D ~ B.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY

new accents, together with a more
military ending that gave 1t fresh
flavor. The orchestra performance
of 1t was greeted with applause that
was indicative of the enthusiasm
with which the audience responded
to the expert playing of the remain
der of the program.
Evening star., 1945-02-14

War Bonds are now owned by
some 85,00O,O00 individual Ameri-
cans. More than out of every 13
men, women and children in the
United States are purchasers.
Evening star., 1945-06-25

Against the vivid coors Of distinguish ond fo yourself
white 50 COO 50 refreshing ond this versote dresses
and cothes White
sonoiN accessories in color the result is wonderful.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
OARS Announce New Program
To Curb Juvenile DELINQUENCY

General. She has notified all State
Chaplalns to use their efforts to
correct tendencies which lead to
juvenile delinquency. Pointing out
that the youth of our country must
be inspired to follow the ideals of
Christian citizenship, Mrs. Steele
sad
There is no one reason for this
situation and no one cure. It can.
not be solved by any one person
or any one agency-its solution
depends upon public opinion and
the full cooperation of the church.
es, the civic clubs, the patriotic
organ cations, the city officials
and every citizen.
I'VE should see that our chill
dren have stable homes, good
schools, Christian influence, and
wholesome recreation.
The home is the dominating
factor in child's life-and is the
fundamental cause and cure for
Juven lie delinquency. Parenthood
does not carry with it a knowl
edge of child care and training
1t does not always produce a feel
ing OF obligation to the children
or of responsibility for the chill
dren, therefore more responsible
ty and more obligation is placed
upon the community.
Some of the Agencies Il. 1t
could function in preventing juve-
nile delinquency, would be a Rec
reatlon Advisory Board, Family
Service Agency, an Institution
where delinquen.s could 20 rather
than a jail, and few policemen
and po1lceWomen not in uniform
VINO could patrol the streets, visit
questionable places and try TO find
the boys and girls who are being
tempted and help them before it
is too late.
And a Juvenile urt that
could handle all cases with kind
ness, flrmness and understanding.
with a staff who would work with
these young people to try to heip
them find the right way of living
and becoming good citizens"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
Rev. Ormand Addresses
Chadbourn Club Women

CHADBOURN, March 81. - The
Rev. B. F. Ormand was guss1
speaker before joint meeting OF
the Observation-Disclosures club ano
Sorosis on Tuesday afternoon. Car.
rylng out the suggestion of h 6
General Federation the program
was gwen over to study and
discussion of the Dumbarton Oaks
Peace Plans. The speaker was in
troduced by Miss Maysie Hendren
He complimented the General Fed
Grafton for its interest and SUPPORT
of the International organization
for peace, and for its objective of
interesting every club woman in
intelligent study of the subject.
He discussed the International Or
ganization machinery and its prin-
ciples as set UP by the Dumbar1on
Oaks convention gave its strong
points ana weak ones, and present
ed the Cleveland Conference of
Protestant Churches eight suggest
ed amendments.
At the close Of his speech dis
cussion followed.
Mrs. Douglas Billiard and Mrs.
J. K. Currie were associate hostess
es t @ + the afternoon, and h e
meeting was held in the Wilson
hotel dining room.
The hostesses served refresh
ments, and short business ses-
sion for each club followed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Patricia Badon celebrat-
ed her fourth birthday with party
on Monday afternoon at her home,
which was decorated with lovely
spring flowd:s and the color note
of pink and green was carried out
in the decorations. Games were
enjoyed and prizes awarded the
winners.
Those attending were Howard
and Alice Britain, George Bostic,
Sara Beth Dye, Bill and Ricky
Leggett, Billy Lane, Jr., Pug Stok-
ley, Bobbie and Janet Merritt.
Barbara Williford, Linda Voss,
Carol H. Fisher, Jr., Katie Ann
and Vera Rouse Wilson, Wayne
Caldwell, Donald Ramseur, Bar
bara Ann Wolfe, Emily Mattocks,
Linda Faye Schulken Jimmy
Pinkston, Martha Lee Atkinson,
Bobbie and Wayne Williams, Cath
crime Futch. Mesdames w. H.
Badon, H. Huffman, w. F. Britain,
Henry Atkinson, Sidney Wilson,
Ed Caldwell, Bill Leggett, Sr.,
John W. Voss, Jr, Fred F'utch,
Jr., Robert H. Williams, George
Batson. C. W. Rice, Paul Pinks-
ton, Ed Schulken, Bill Lane, ST.,
L. E. Bafon and Annie Davis and
Lucille Bishop.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Alex DaWkins announces
the marriage of her sister, Airline
Yopp, to John Voncannon, March
%, at Conway, S. c. They will
reside here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
Calvary Baptist
Easter Musical
Programs Listed

Special Easter music is to be
presented at the morning and eve
ming services of Calvary Baptist
church today, Mrs. Lila W. Head,
organist and choir director, an
nounced yesterday.
At the morning service the Jun
Tor choir will sing: Christ, The
Lord is Risen Today, and the
adult choir will sing: Rejoice, The
Lord is King, (Stairs) with Mrs.
R. A. Elmore and Miss Lucille
Gray singing the duet.
At the evening service the East
er anthem, AS 1t Began to Dawn,
Vincent, will be sung with Mrs.
R. A. Elmore singing the solo ar.
rangement. The Day or Resurrec-
ton (Stairs) solo, with Mrs.
George White, will be sung.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
Dehler-P
Engagement Is
Announced Here

Mrs. Julia Akel of Wilmington,
announces the engagement Of her
granddaughter, Katherine Theresa
Dehler, to Lieut.. Kenneth Coen
Perry, United States Marine Cor,s
stationed at Camp Lejeune, son O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle S. Perry of
Greedy, Colo.
Miss Dehler is the daughter of
Harry Dehler of Washington, D
c., and the late Margaret Dehler
and has been making her home in
Wilmington with her grandmother
for the past four years.