davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

WASHINGTON-UP-Sen. HON.
er f. Capehart, r.. Ind. charged
Wednesday that a group OF "yenge-
full fanatics" within the American
government was trying to destroy
Germany through deliberate star
walton. He asserted that some
newspapers and radio stations were
participating in a conspiracy OF
silence to keep the American peo-
pie from learning Of the plot. The
responsibility for the crime, Cape.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
EntertaIna at Shower

Mrs. George Bennett entertained
Saturday evening at her home on
Six Mile Road, 20 women at a sun
shine shower honoring her niece.
Mrs. Donald Green, Worthwhile. Mr..
Bennett was host to the husbands.
A plate luncheon was served by the
hostess and the evening was spent
playing games. The honoree was
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
Worry Of
FALSE TEETH

Slipping or irrltatIns7 7
Don't be embarrassed by loose
false teeth slipping, dropping or
wabbling when you eat. talk or
laugh. just sprinkle little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. This pleas.
ant powder gives a remarkable
sense OF added comfort and secur.
ity by holding plates more firmly.
No gummy, gooey. pasty taste or
feeling It's alkaline (non-acid). Get
FASTEETH at any drug store. adj
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
RITES FOR suFFAAalsT

Saginaw-AP- Funeral services
were Wednesday for Mrs. Ida Rust
MACPHERSON. women's Suffragist
and organizer OF Saginaw League OF
Women Voters, who died Tuesday
at the age OF rs She had been Ill
since October
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

hart said, rests squsrely on the
shoulders Of the Administration.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
SMALL COINS ADD UP

WITH 4 WHOLE pockstfl o6
quarters. dimes and nickels. you
can hardly say no" when some
body asks II you have q dollar.
even though you have not one soli-
tary bill or silver cartwheel Nth
you. II Is the same In bridge. You
can lack aces and still have quite
a strong hand. especially valuable
after your partner has made a bid.
Then you can be pretty sure he
has some aces which will promote
the rank Of your secondary hon.
ors such as kings, queens, Jacks
and tens. They become vitality i'm
portant In No Trump play
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

starvation losses occur but they
are In good shape to cope with Sc
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

Lansing-AP-Deer herds are en-
tering the period when heaviest
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07

we're weather conditions, I. II.
Bartlett, OF the state conservation
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-07
FIne Points IN Bndqe

cate got 9 game or better on this
deal, some In SPADES and some In
No Trumps. except the North
South pair at Table 1. whore
North considered his hand too
weak for anything except q l-No
Trump response and South could
not see nt 10 bid again. Ten tricks
we're taken. but bottom score re-
suited because game was not bid.
The four sequences above show
how No Trump contracts were
reached. and spade games were
reached In several ways.
Top score came from Table 4,
where five-odd got made. Vests
heart lead went to the A. East
switched TO a club TO the A, then
west 10 a diamond to the J and
A-bad defense. Then came the
heart X. diamond X. heart J and
Ave spades. the last squeezing
West. Seeing the dummys dia-
mond 9 and club K-i0, he kept the
club Oh and diamond Q. but had
to discard on the last spade, build
ing up q trick for South In one Of
the two minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Steele Is Reelected
To Post in SAR

Frank B. Steele, 81. retired at
torney of 1927 Sixteenth street NV,
was reelected secretary registrar
general of the National Society of
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, an Office he has held for the
past 10 years at closing sessions of
the organizations Seth annual con-
gress yesterday in Trenton, N. j.,
the Associated Press reported.
A native of Buffalo. N. Y. he has
been in Washington about 20 years
and has been active in the organi-
cation for about a quarter of a CEN
fury, His wife is Mrs. Helen Varian
Steele. who works with him in the
society's affairs and is also active
in the Daughters of American
Colonists, the Daughters of the
A m err can Revolution and the
Huguenot Society.
Mcdonald Miller. AZ, 1910 Forty
ninth street NV, was elected Ii
brarian general of the society. He
is a native of Martinsburg, w. Va,
and has been librarian of the Or
ganization for number of years.
He is president of the District So
ciety of the Sons of the American
Revolution.
Allen L. Oliver, Cape Girardeau.
Mo-, was selected president general
of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Army Officer and WAC Help
In Capture of HoIdup Suspects

An Army lieutenant who was
a New York State trooper before
entering service early today
helped capture two men now be-
ing held in connection with five
recent robberies of cab drivers
1t Clark W. Mason jr. was stand
ing in front of the Smithsonian In
stitution with WAC 1t. Lea Bus
siere of the Fort Myer station hos
pital, when they were hailed by
Robert L. Frank, So, cab driver, OF
1905 w street Sc. He told them he
had just been robbed by two mer
and asked 1t. Mason to come with
him while he went for a policeman
The two Army officers and the
driver saw the two alleged holdur
men board streetcar going south
on Seventh street. They followed
the streetcar and on the way picked
up Policeman C. v. Frazier of No
4 precinct. When the two men got
of at Seventh and G. streets S.W.
1t. Mason pointed them out to the
policeman and the arrests followed
One OF the suspects had a toy CUR
which looked like .45-caliber au.
tomato pistol, police said.
Mr.. Frank said he was parked II
front of the Raleigh Hotel wher
two men asked to be driven acros.
Highway Bridge. On the Virginia
side, they told him to stop anc
asked for change for a $40 bill. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
NyIon Hose Offered
To Speed Fund Drive

The Arlington War Memoria
Association, seeking to revive &
s368, 900 fund drive which has bog
ged down, today announced thai
residential workers reaching then
$3.50 quota will get priority certif1-
Gates for the purchase OF three pairs
Of nylon hose.
Another contest to boost sub
scriptions. ending June 80, will give
workers with the highest totals a
chance for a priority on the pur-
chase of four automobiles, refrig
orator, radios and Magic Chez
gas range.
The campaign. originally designed
to last a month, has been going
since April l, with current subscrip-
ton figures reported at approx
mately $4,000.
Officials state less than 10 per
cent of the 1000 workers scheduled
to solicit the residential areas have
seen any prospective contributors
Those working, it was said, have
experienced no difficulty in exceed
ing the s15-per-family minimum
considered necessary to reach the
quota. The percentage Of reflections
it was said, has been unusually low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Woman Democrats Back
Gill in Montgomery Fiqht

Disapproval of the action of the
Montgomery County Council of
Parent-Teacher Associations in OPP
posing the appointment of James
Nv. Gill of Silver Spring to the
Board of Education because of his
political activities" was expressed
yesterday by the Woman's Demo-
cratic Club OF Montgomery County.
In a resolution adopted by its
Executive Board. the County Demo-
cratic Club said political activity
in either party should in no way
enter into consideration of a per-
sons qualifications to serve in any
appointive office"
The board voiced full approval Of
Mr.. ellis appointment as a mem
Der of the board, pointing to his
excellent educational qualifications,
years of practical experience gained
/ through active work in school &C
Invites, together with his factual
knowledge attained through long
service as chairman of the Mont
gomery County delegation to the
Maryland General Assembly," 1t
was emphasized that he is not
candidate for public Office at this
time
Mrs. Emil Smith, president of the
Montgomery Hills Junior High
/ School Parent Teacher Associatio
of which Mr.. Gill is a member. said
the implication" of Leslie M. Able,
president of the PTA council that
the group did not want Mr.. Gill
was erroneous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Leon Pach, 81, Salesman
Will Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Leon Pach
81, native of Washington. who died
Wednesday at his home. 1860 Spring
road NV. were to be held at !
o'clock this afternoon at the Dan
zansky funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial was to
be at the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
Mr.. Pach attended public schools
here, and for more than 20 years
had been a salesman with the Ma
tional Furniture Co. He had been
i'll for about a month. A member
of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION Temple, Mr. Pach was a past
patron of Temple Charter, Order OF
the Eastern Star, and a member oil
the Masonic Hope Lodge.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Rose L. Pach; a daughter, Mrs
Pauline Chidakel; son, Horace D
Pach; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Levy
and Mrs. Fanny Schoenthal, and two
grandchildren, all of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Figs Plan S5,0o0,0O0
Housing Project on
East-West Highway

Plans for a $4,000, 900, 496-apart-
ment multiple housing project on
the East-West highway, between
Chevy Chase and Silver Spring were
outlined yesterday before the Board
of Commissioners of Montgomery
County sitting in Silver Spring as
d district council
Sam Fig and Esther Fig petitioned
the council to rezone the property
so that the housing project as well
as a park and shop center could be
established.
Only two objections were regis
tered, one by Fred w. Tuemmler
director of planning of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, who objected to the
housing project but not the park and
shop plans; and the other by Will
liam H. Cary of the Rosemary Hills
Citizens Association.
Among those who approved, it
however, were Irwin l. Kaplan, chief
engineer of the commission, the
three Montgomery County members
of the commission and the official
representatives of the Rosemary Hills
organization as well as of the Rock
Greek Forest Citizens Association.
23-Acre Project.
James w. Gill. representing Mr.
Fig, explained that the project would
cover some % acres. between the
East-West highway and a proposed
extension of Western avenue and
construction could begin in August.
He added that veterans OF Mont
gomery County will have priority in
obtaining apartments.
Land has been offered without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Survey Calls for Nutrition
Units in Health Departments

( ments in a nutrition program were
outlined in three phases: a. To
point out and help meet those forces
beyond the control of the individual,
which retard nutrition, ~ to
promote services which maintain
optimum nutrition, and 80 to CO.
operate with physicians and those
services which deal with breakdowns
in nutrition
| Touches All Phases.
Nutrition" the report said, "per-
meates the whole field of public
health; maternal and child care,
school health, tuberculosis control.
mental hygiene and communicable
disease. The goals of these already
accepted responsibilities of public
health are more readily attained
when nutrition becomes an integral
part of the total program. 1t is no
longer a minor service in some
forgotten corner relegated to work
with low income groups, or with
special diets for diabetes"
The Metropolitan Health Council
was called on to study how it and
the private agencies should sup
plement the program of the health
departments in the counties and the
District of Columbia"
Private agencies, said the report,
have challenging responsibility
The three men making the survey
are widely known as experts in their
fields. They are Dr. C. E. A. Winslow
of New Haven, Conn, professor
emeritus, department of public
health. Yale University: Dr. Ira V.
Hiscock, chairman of the DEPART
ment Of public health of Yale. who
also is vice president of the National
Health Council. and DR. Claude w.
Munger, administrator of st. Luke's
Hospital, New York City, who is
president of the American College
of Hospital Administrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
.Acheson Says U. 5.
is Neutral on Jap
Communism Issue
By Gornett D. Horner

Acting Secretary of State Ache
son said today that the State De-
partment supports statement by
the American representative on the
Allied Council for Japan that the
United States does not favor Com
munism for Japan, but neither seeks
to suppress it.
Mr.. Acheson emphasized that this
support was given to the statement
as whole and not limited to the
sentence concerning Communism
which was played up" in news dis
patches from Tokyo Wednesday.
The statement was made by
George Atcheson, jr., Gen. Mac
Arthur's political adviser, in brand
ing as IAN attempt to spread Com
munistic propaganda" and anony-
nous japanese May day messages
placed before the Allied Council by
the Russian representative.
Mr.. Acheson was asked at a news
conference today if he subscribed
10 the declaration that the United
States does not favor communism in
the United States or Japan"
He described the question as one
of perverse ingenuity, saying that
! if he answered it one way it would
appear that he was anxious to estab-
lish communism here and in Japan
which he certainly is not-while
answering in another way would get
him into debate with an Allied coun-
| try.
He then read the text of the state
ment which Mr.. Atcheson had trans
mitted to the department. in which
these words followed the quoted
declaration:
But 1t has been our firm belief
that, in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Potsdam Declare ton,
the japanese people should be as
free as the people of the United
States to develop their political &C
tivities. The Communist party is
not suppressed in the United States
and has been allowed in Japan the
same rights as other political par
ties"
Mr.. Acheson arranged to confer
chis afternoon with Bernard Ba-
ruch, American representative on
the United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission. regarding development
of an american policy for interna-
tlonal control of atomic energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Dratha
THOMAS, ANDREW.

THOMAS. ANDREW. Departed this lf,
on Tuesday. May Il: l946, in Dayton
NV. the loving son Of David Thomas and
d 1swts rh brother Of Mrs: Pssrlne High
A.; grandson of Mrs. Alice johnson sno
stepson of Mrs. Bertha Thomas. Other
relatives and many friends mourn his pass.
ine; Remains resting at the John 7
Rhines d Co. Funeral Home, Bird and Eye
SITS. s.w. Notice of funeral later
TOLSON. ALBERT G. On Thursday
n May al 1854 Grls MsmoTfl Hos
Arthur and Ella Tolson. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass
ave. ne, where services will be held on
Saturday, May Is. at . pm. Relatives
and friends invited Interment private. II
-vENEZIANO, GUS. On Thursday. May
vENEziANo. beloved HUSBAND 'i Of SARAH oS
G. Veneziano. brother of Camille Venezi-
ano, stepfather of Rev. Father Orville Carl
and Thomas D. Carl, Mrs. Media Klopp
and and Mrs Lillian an Hill Prayers at Cham.
Monday. May 20. at 10 am Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
WOOD, EDMUND EARL. On wednes-
R R1RH: w sys Silver ss niii; Nd EDMUND
and Lillian T. Wood and brother OF Fay,
Lilly May. Rabecca, Grace. Hazel and Will
nam Wood. Funeral from the Thos r.
Murray Funeral Home, 2O07 Nichols ave.
Ser ea M ST. ssrnsbs Episeops Ge chur.R
oxon Hill. Md, at II am. Relatives and
terry. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
vandenberq Took Role Al
VWHVV"NVIyIVV
Of 'Gravedigger' at
Paris, Reds CHARGE
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, May ia Pravda
writer today called Senator VAN
denberg. Republican,. of Michigan "a
town crier of reaction" and said he
tried to play the role of gravedigger
at the four power Foreign Ministers
Conference just concluded.
Commenting on a trans Atlantic
telephone interview which Senator
Vandenberg gave the New York
Herald Tribune from. Paris last
week, the writer, B. Izakov, said
The interview actually was a direct
attempt to bury the conference pre-
maturely."
Being an Official participant of
the conference las a member of Sec
rotary Byrnes' delegation), Vanden-
berg stated he considered it's out
look gloomy" the Russian wrote
"Vandenberg appeared as the grave
digger of the Paris conference, but
at the same time. trid to unload
guilt from sick head onto a
healthy one and busted himself with
insinuations against the Soviet
Union.
He stated literally: The outlook
is rather gloomy-if only you don't
want to repeat Munich daily. Ano
l don't want to repeat Munich"
cThe New York Herald Trib-
une's quotation of the Senator
May 9 was that the outlook for
the conference was pretty grim
unless you want to go to Munich
every day. And I am not willing
to go to Munich."D
The American newspaper" the
Pravda article continued "oblig-
lngiy explained what this state
ment had in view: 1t pointed out
that, in the Senator's opinion, sue
cess of the negotiations is impos-
sible because the western powers
do not want to appease the Soviet
Union as England appeased Hitler
during the Munich meeting OF
1881"
The Soviet publication declared
that Senator Vandenberg himself in
1888 was engaged in close rela
tions with the English Munichmen
and established direct relations with
Fascist aggressors through Hitherto
agents in the United States and per-
sonally received Hitler's personal
adiutant."
The article said Russia had not
forgotten constant attacks on the
Soviet Union and against interna-
tional collaboration between the
powers OF the anti-Hitler coalition. y
1t charged that the Senator ex-
pressed the views of those Ameri-
can circles who wanted the Paris
Conference to break down so that
they can unobstructedly take the
policy of force, the policy of i'm
rerja lien, ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Francis {. McGovern, 80,
Former Governor, Dies
By the kssocioted Press

MILWAUKEE, May l7.-Francis E
McGovefn, 80, who was Governor of
Wisconsin for two terms, 19ll-l9l5
and for many years was a leader in
Progressive and Democratic politics
died last night at the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital. He suffered
a stroke April 10.
Mr.. McGovern, after serving in the
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment in World War I, in 1920 was
named general counsel of the United
States Shipping Board and Emer-
gency Fleet Corp. He resigned after
serving five months to resume his
law practice.
He was district attorney of Mil
waukee County from 1905 to 1905
and was defeated three times for the
Senate, in 1908, 1915 and 1925. He
also was defeated as a candidate TO,
Governor in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

this point one OF the men said. This
is holdup," Mr.. Frank told police
and took Splits from him.
With one of the men at the wheel.
the cab was driven to the Smith
sonian Institute, where Mr.. Frank
said the men game him a dollar,
told him to buy some gas and walked
casually to the streetcar
The two men held are brothers in
law and Army veterans with service
overseas. Police said they will be
charged with the five holdups.
When taken to headquarters, the
suspects reversed the usual procedure
by offering to identify their victims
if police would lineup the five cab
drivers, the detectives said.
John Allen, A, of HOG Eighth
street Sc, a commercial artist and
a part-time cab driver who was
among the five drivers robbed, drew
an exact sketch of one of the sus-
poets for police and they said it
might be used as evidence.
1t. Mason is attached to Halloran
General Hospital, Staten Island
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17


the. driver to the curb and bound
his hands and feet. They stook S35
from him and threw him onto the
rear seat.
The bandits then drove to Hub
bard House, restaurant at 1851
Wisconsin avenue NV, and robbed
Thomas R. Burgess of 442S Faraday
place NV, the night manager, of
s45 at the point of a 45-caliber
automatic.
Following the robbery. the men
drove to the 600 block of Newton
place NV, where they cut part of
the cord with which they tied Mr.
Sutphin and fled.
The cab driver said he kicked
open the cab door and hoped to a
nearby house.
A man who answered his knock
refused to unite him. Mr.. Sutphin
said, but instead telephoned police
and let them do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

cost for the erection of churches OF
the three faiths, he said, and the
Methodist church has already made
tentative plans to build. 1t is within
walking distance, he pointed out, OF
a proposed county elementary
school.
Lawrence v. Lutes, who planned
to erect an apartment on the Coles
vile road at Ellsworth drive, with
drew his application after opposi-
ton by the Park and Planning Com
mission and residents of the area
had been registered.
Ralph G. Shure, acting as agent
asked the council to consider a pc
tition for the building of a general
food store at the intersection OF
Colesville and Bonifant roads, fol
lowing recommendation by the park
and planning body that the request
be denied.
Mr.. Shure produced number OF
signatures of residents of the neigh
borhood approving the request.
Other Petitions Filed.
Also filed were the following pc
titlons:
BY John E. Weisman, owner of a
store on Georgia avenue extended
5 miles beyond Silver Spring, who
requested that his non-conform-
ing" residential A classification be
changed to commercial.
BY Moe and Ethel Kaplan. re-
question similar action for their
property on Old Bladensburg road
at Wheaton. BY William M. Robbins,
desiring to erect a three-family
dwelling in Gilbert's subdivision, Ia
koma Park. Both were offered by
the park and planning group.
BY Charles T. Schrider, desiring
to erect a four-family apartment
in the Blair section of Silver Spring
BY Joseph and Nabiha Saah. de-
string to erect 24-unit apartment
on Bonifant street, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

VAN ~ "a ~ ~ q /.
using his We
hiele, held up a
restaurant.
Mr.. Sutphin
S a d he was
hailed at First
and G streets
NV. at 3 m
and told to drive
to an address
on New Hamp-
shire a We n u e
NV. After pass
ing &c org i a
a venue, one OF
| the men drew
a Qlln forced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
President Is Silent
On Stones Successor

The White House still is silent on
prospects for filling the Supreme
Court vacancy created by the death
of Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone
President Humans stock answer
to a series of questions at yester-
days news conference was no COM
ment, but he did say that Secre-
tary of State Byrnes is not now be-
ing considered for Chief Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Mrs. FroeIicher Dies. :
EorIy Goucher Teacher.

BALTIMORE, May 17.-Mrs.
Hans Froelicher, 90. the last mem
Der of the first Goucher College
faculty and the second American
woman to receive a degree from
Zurich University, died yesterday at
Baltimore nursing home.
She was the widow of DR.. Froe-
licher. who died in 1880 while serv-
ing as acting president of Goucher.
She had made her home with her
son, Hans Froelicher. jr,, headmas-
ter of the Park School.
Acapulco, MeXico's playground.
nave new aqueduct and ample fresh
water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Eberhord Fuber Dies:
Headed Pencil Company

NEW YORK, May 17.-Eberhard
Faber, 81, chairman of the board
Of the Eberhard Faber Pencil Co
here and president of the Eberhard
Faber Rubber Co. of Newark. N. j.
died yesterday.
A member of a family which
founded pencil company in Bava-
ria in 1761, Mr.. Faber was a native
New Yorker.
The rubber company which Mr.
Faber founded in 1896 was known
as the worlds largest producers OF
eraSers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Bandits Rob Hacker,
use Cab for Ho|dup

Keith Sutphin, 20, of 70 Seaton
street NV, a cab driver. was bound
by two armed men early today and
thrown into the rear OF his cab while