davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-25

France, Mr.. Pierce's "luck gave
out" when the truck in which he,
a staff sergeant, was rushing sup
plies to the front hit land mine.
He spent seven months in an Army
hospital. His story, however, re-
lated to his realization while over
seas that with change came new
responsibilities and problems in
living and citizenship" and his de-
termination to get an education in
order to "help those less fortunate
and create a consolidated under
standing between men,"
He discussed briefly his effort at
adjustment at Hampton Institute,
where he enrolled last September,
and the help he has received from
the institution and fellow students.
The 1916 appeal of the Fund is
a nationwide campaign, but is be-
ing focused upon more than SO ma
jor cities in the north and south.
1t is being spurred by a national
advisory committee of which John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., is chairman.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-25

alarmingly. Large gifts from phil
anthropists, which once were the
mainstay of many Of the colleges,
had fallen off. Income from endow-
ments, never large factor in most
instances, also dropped.
Describing the fund as "an in
strument of national unity" DR..
Jones said it has become "a focal
point around which North and
south, black and white, Protestant,
Catholic and Jew, can all rally to
demonstrate the determination
that here in America the equality
Of opportunity which we have
talked about so long shall become
a reality"
Speaking for the Greater New
York Committee which has quo
ia Of S278,0O0, Mr.. Cotter told the
group that although he had par
ticipated in many Embarrassing
campaigns in the past, "none of
them exceeded in Importance the
one | have now undertaken. Mr..
Cotter was chairman for Greater
New York during the Victory Loan
drive.
''If the task before us can be
successful" he declared, "and if
the cause of education, not just for
Negroes, but for all Americans and
for all peoples, can be carried out,
we will have dealt decisive blow
to the enemies of peace who by
their pernicious Vaccinations for
world conquest made war-bond
selling necessary condition to
victory"
Less than a week after D-day in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-25
GEN. EISENHOWER REQUESTS
CHEFS RETURN

CHICAGO, Apr. 25 (ANP)-
Army Chief of Staff Eisenhower
wired his former army cook, ex-
Sgt. James Martin, here that he
would like him to return to his
place in the generals kitchen. Mar
tin, "a, discharged from the army
just five months ago, has agreed
to go back.
Martin, working as a chef at a
Chicago hotel, began looking over
choice recipes of Gen. Eisenhower
which he had gathered during the
period he cooked for him in Eng
land, France and Germany.
The chef, formerly attached to
1698th engineers while overseas,
refused to divulge any of Gen. Ike's
gastronimic secrets, but said he
does like roast of beef "just done
enough so it doesn't squall when
he cuts it, fish, which he catches
himself, pheasant, quail, and other
fowl.
The chef, who has an auto
graphed photograph of the gen.
eral bearing the inscription: ITO
Sgt. James Martin with apprecia-
ton of loyal and efficient service
and with best Wishes" said one
thing the general likes to make for
himself is vegetable soup. "He
doesn't want anybody looking on
when he gets yen for that" Mar
tin said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-25
NEGRO COLLEGE FUND DRIVE

CONTINUED from Page y
which the institution he heads is
a member, "is the bright ray of
hope for our colleges. In 1943 the
member institutions, by their in
dividual efforts, raised a total of
approximately 100000. The next
year, in their first attempt at a
unified appeal, they raised more
than twice that sum. Last year,
they collected s1,O69,O00."
He explained that in the decade
ending with 1943 'income from
sources other than tuition declined
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-25

The vice chairmen for the drive
are: Nathan Adams, Dallas; Col.
B. O. Davis, Jr., Columbus; Har-
vey S. Firestone, Jr., Akron; Mrs.
Maurice T. Moore, New York;
William Jay Schieffelin, New
York; Edgar B. Stern, New Or
leans.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-25
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if l
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
| will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking = | give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
/ advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME- 1888
Fomous Gifted Life Reader
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Walking Arm-in-Arm
Banned by Sd Army
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, July 6.
The United States Sd Army has
forbidden Americans to walk arm
in-arm with Women-eVcn their own
'Wives-on the streets of Munich, it
was disclosed today.
The soldier newspaper Stars and
Stripes said all public displays of af-
fection-eVen between Americans
had been banned by the order,
aimed primarily at pubic petting of
GIS and frauleinS.
But, said the paper, Munich mil
itary police have no intention of liv-
ing up to the letter of the directive. "
The police were quoted as saying
arm-in-arm walking would be okay
if dependents wore American civilian
arm bands.
At the same time, Stars and
Stripes said two former GIs had
married German girls in two addi-
tional "loophole' weddings. The
paper identified the bridegrooms as
Herman R. Kaplan, "a, of New York
and James J. Powell, 80, of lake
Worth, Fla, both staff workers for
UNRRA at ArolSen.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Woman Takes Office
As Filipino Mayor
BY the Associated Press

BAGUIO, P. l.. July 6.-Petticoat
rule came to the Philippines yester-
day when Mrs. Virginia Oteyza. de
Guia assumed Office here as the first
woman Mayor in Philippine history.
Her first action was the issuance
of a proclamation banning guR-
AAAiAAAea-A-- -@------4=-==------. ...-.-..--
She succeeded Pedro Artema, Who
had served under bodyguard since
December, when he became acting
Mayor after Mayor Isidore Shiapno
was shot TO death in an argument
about law enforcement.
Her honor is % years old, wife OF
"a Raguio engineer and a graduate
of Philippine University.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Three More Officers
Face Trial This Month
In lichfieId Inquiry
BY the Associated Press

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, July
6.-Army officials announced today
that three more officers will go on
trial next week on charges of aiding
and authorizing cruel and unusual
punishment of American soldiers
imprisoned during the war at the
Armys Lichfield (EnglandD guard
house.
Capt. Joseph A. Robertson of
Toledo, Ohio, former commanding
officer of the 316th Reinforcement
Company which administered the
guardhouse, will go before a court
martial Tuesday, July 9, officials
said.
Ennis Trial Completed.
The trial of Maj. Richard E.
Iobuono of East Pittsburgh, former
Lichfield provost marshal, will begin
July 10, and Maj. Herbert w. Bluhm
of Chicago, former inspection officer,
will 60 to trial July II, they added.
The trial of 1t. Leonard Ennis of
Peekskill, N. Y, was completed last
night and the court recessed until
Tuesday when closing arguments
will send the case to verdict.
1t. Ennis denied he had ever au-
thorized any system of unauthor-
ized. cruel or unusual punishment
of Lichfield prisoners and declared
he had spent only14 days on actual
guard duty He denied that he was
''prison officer there.
KiIian Ordered Beating.
Meanwhile, 1t. Granville Cubage
of Oklahoma City, testifying for the
prosecution in still another trial,
said that Col. James S. Kilian, for
mer commandant of the detention
camp. had personally ordered the
beating of a soldier prisoner there
and had promoted two guards for
shooting at prisoners.
Col. Kilian, cavalry veteran from
Highland Park, Ill, smiled and
shook his head in denial on several
occasions as he listened to 1t. Gu
bage's testimony in support Of the
prosecution's contention that Killan
himself had instituted the guard
houses alleged be rough policy.
1t. Cubage, a recent defendant
himself in the trials, was fined $3.50
after conviction on charge of au-
thorizing the use of clubs at Llch-
field
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Stassen Gets New Test
In Minnesota Monday
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, July 6-The
political strength of Harold E. Stas-
sen, an aspirant for the 1948 Repub-
lican presidential nomination, will
be tested in his home State in the
Minnesota primary election Monday
The issue will not be clear cut
however, because both principals in
the top contest, for the Republican
senatorial nomination, are major
State political figures in their own
right.
Senator Shipstead, who once held
the balance of power in the Senate
as its only Farmer-Labor member
has built up a strong following in
his "a years as a Senator. And Gov
Edward Ihye- whom Mr. Stassen
has indorsed, two years ago was
given the largest vote for Governor
In the history of the State.
Mr.. Stassen, leading advocate Of
the ,Uslited. Nations as the key, t1
worlaAeeae has not participated
actively in the, campaign since he
indorsed Gov. Thye more than two
months ago. A month ago Gov
Dwight Griswold, whom Mr.. Stassen
supported in several speeches, was
defeated in the Republican sena-
torial contest in Nebraska.
Senator Shipstead apd Hjalmal
Petersen, a contender for the Re-
publication nomination for Cover
nor, have charged Mr.. Stassen with
attempting to dictate the nomina-
ton of Gov. T'hye and of Luther w
Youngdahl, who resigned from the
State Supreme Court to run for
Governor.
Gov. Thye has campaigned as a
supporter of the United Nations
and on his record as Governor, a
post he has held since April, l943
when Mr., Stassen resigned the gov
ernorship to join the Navy.
Senator Shipstead,. who remained
In Washington until the closing
weeks of the campaign, has told the
voters he opposed United States
participation in the United Nations.
DR.. Theodore Jorgenson, a pro-
fessor at st. Olaf College, who has
convention Endorsement, has two
opponents in the Farm
er-Labor nomination for Senator
while five others oppose Harold
Barker, party convention indorsee
for Governor.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Wermuth Seeks Divorce
To Wed Puruchutist
BY the Ls,oc;oted Press

DETROIT, July 6.-Maj Arthur J
Wermuth, the one man army OF
Bataan, today confirmed reports he
would seek a divorce from Mrs
Jean Wermuth of Traverse City
Mich. In order to marry Miss Pa
tricia Steele, %, Denver parachutist
I'm going to marry Patty if il
takes 10 years" he told newsmen
during a stopover here while en-
route to Traverse City where the
Flying Tigers" with whom he is
associated will present their all
show Sunday.
Miss Steele accompanied the ma
Jor and he said she would 60 to
Montreal with him next week to
visit his mother and sister.
The major said he would talk
things over with my wife" over the
wek end. He declared she recently
had refused to seek a divorce at his
suggestion.
Mrs. Wermuth, reached by tele-
phone. would not comment.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Baby With Two Faces
Reported Born in Japan
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 6.-Kyodo news
agency reported today the birth Of
8 girl baby with two faces and two
bodies joined above the hips and
with four legs.
Both the mother and father
Nagano prefecture farmers, are
normal persons, the news agency
said. 1t reported the birth was the
second of its type known, the first
having been recorded in Germany
In later story Kyodo said the
child, WHICH had a single head with
two faces, double torso joined at the
hips and four legs, was born alive,
but died Immediately afterward.
The agency quoted physicians as
believing the freak offspring re-
suited from malnutrition and shock
experienced by the mother, who
normally would have borne twins :"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
MODIFIED FINANCING REGULATIONS SOUGHT

Of general interest those engaged the raising OF venture
capital for the mining and oil industries the following
present conditions coupled with resolution adopted the
annual meeting of the Mining Association of Montana
The resolution follows
provisions Exchange Acts
1888 1884 which aimed drive the crooked promoter
and broker of business However trying attain this end
these laws and regulations have for sanged the legitimate
mine and mine who sell securities
the public for the honest development of mineral deposits
number of individual states also have restricting fnanc
which obstructive than the SEC laws and
regulations The SEC does the merits PROPOSE
o but certain states allow their Blue Sky commissioners to do
Through the efforts the mining of the and
the American Mining Congress number restrictive rulings both
and federal have been eliminated and modified by the state
and federal commissioners In December 1914 Gov Sam Ford
Montana called conference in Butte under the auspices of the
Western Governors Mining Conference and the Mining Association
montana That meeting was attended by high officials of the SEC
investment commissioners from nine states brokers mine
and others While few tangible results obtained from the
Butte conference opened further negotiations obtain
future notifications and Examinations of the which seriously
impede the public financing of mining ventures.
1.-THE 100000 exemption from registration authorized by
the shortly after the However
ton does exempt the uer promoter from the laws of the
various states which the securities intended be sold We
recommend that when security has been fully registered with the
SEC it be exempt from all state security laws rules and regulations
and that the mining associations the various states this with
their various legislatures We further the SEC those
restrictions that render unreasonable the selling
against venture securities"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
u. S. Crude Stocks
Decline Materially

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended Oct. 5 totaled 221, 782,-
600 barrels, according to data re-
ported to the Bureau of Mines,
United States Department of the In
terror Compared with the total of
223,043, 900 barrels for the preceding
week, this represents decrease of
1851 900 barrels, comprising de-
crease of 1,124,000 barrels in stocks
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
Wild Tales

A@fa*ae@@A@e@N@1 @SA@a
to go down every day and bail
three quarts OF live oil out of
a sump In one cormer. Afraid Of
fire. he is."
Yet to be revealed are the iden-
titles of the rival concerns whose
representatives showed up prices
at the sale. (Only the British-Amer-'
lean was out In the open, going to
$3.50 an acre to obtain lease It
had put up
And still to be determined Is
whether this is a structure, and
whether there actually is any oil
in IL.
And If there should prove to be,
included In the list of those with red
faces will be the countless oper-
ators and biologists who have
driven over the structure many
times, on the highway from Butte
to Salt Lake City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
The Sanbursi
Bddger S0Ys

A filling station man answered
the distress call of a stalled car
some few miles down the road.
Arriving at the scene, he found the
fluttering female driver, pulling
and jerking and peering, but to no
avail.
His brief once-over revealed that
the car was out of gas.
"Oh," sighed the lady with relief
I'm so glad that's the only trouble
But do you suppose it would hurt
the car If I drove home on an
empty tank?"
And then there is the one about
the sculptor who put his model to
bed and chiseled on his wife.
A bore is one who talks about
himself, when you want to talk
about yourself.
This modern jazz takes the rest
out of restaurant and puts the din
into dinner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
HILL COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Havre Merchants Association
Havre, Montana
OIL AND Gas LEASES

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Ida NJ. Fries, ct con, to Reginald shen-
ton, 2 i0-36-l2e.
Edgar H. Fries, ct ux, to same, s A.
36-13e
William T. Ferris, ct ux, to Texas Co,
sw 21-36-12e
William Jones, ct al, to Texas Co, ne Z,
sw NV 8-33-I5e.
Ole E. Larson to Texas Co, 2 23-36-12e.
r. Algyer, ct ux, to Texas Co., 2 "a
34-I4e.
Joseph H. Huber to Texas Co.. W 2-so,
NV 18-33-15e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19

of domestic crude and a decrease of
$4,000 barrels in stocks of foreign
crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
POwDERA COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Poadera Cemmsy Abssrmes CO.
Csarna. hamssna

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Anne e. Skov. nee Anne z. Erickson. 70
Ted Hawley, Sc SO, sw, sw Sc 34-2s-4w;
NV 3-27-4w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
he DRILLED A 10,000-F00T
HOLE ON AN 80-ACRE BLOCK"

A in the office this week told us about friend
down in the Gulf Coast He assembled lease block and
drilled 10000foot test 1t dry hole But what inter-
ested that this block" in banketed for
years with leases encompassed just 80 acres.
That admittedly extreme But it does illus
rate condition that bringing operators into Montana
from Texas, Oklahoma other acquisition
of acreage is becoming more and more of problem
Montana has enormous open to leasing and just
enough drilling has been done point the existence of
numbers of oil fields still unbound. No
operators coming to Montana.
1t seems likely this state will action in
1947 than in any past year And good time find
out what is happening.
Ask to receive bulletins.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Permits
Continued From Page B-1.)

tect:: to make general repairs, 614
Twelfth street NV, to cost $4,000.
The Sero Construction Co., 20
East First street Mount Vernon, N.
Y, owner and builder; George T.
Santmyers, 2209 L street NV, ar
chitect; two 2-story brick and Gin
der block dwellings, 3842 and 1914
Ninth street Sc; to cost $4,000;
and two 2-story brick and cinder
block dwellings, 818 and 822 zenia
street Sc; to cost $4,000.
T. Bers, 1852 Sheridan street NV,
owner; builder, not selected; Brandt
and Waronotf, 5211 Thirteenth
street NV, architects; one 2-story
masonry store and office, 1892
Georgia avenue NV; to cost $l0,-
600.
Martin l. ISen and Leo M. Bern
stein, 810 Woodward Building, own
er; the Charles J. Cassidy Co., 1907
Eleventh street NV, builder and
architect; strengthen concrete con-
Struction, 415-l7 New Jersey avenue
NV, 10 COSC $S, fou.
Edward Williams, 215 Florida ave-
nue. NV, owner; builder, not Sc
lected; r. c. Archer, jr, 215 Florida
avenue NV, architect; one 2-story
brick dwelling, / Fifty-fifth street
Sc; to cost 5000.
DR.. Eugene Forcione, 4316 Four
teenth street NV, owner and build
er; Evan j. Conner, 927 Fifteenth
street NV, architect; to make gen.
eral repairs for doctors Office and
apartments, 3 units, 4316 Four
teenth street NV; to cost $4,000.
Maurice Electric Co., 2117 K street
NV, owner; James l.. Parsons, jr.,
and Haughton Elevator Co., Homer
Building, builder and architect; in
stall elevator, 1884 Eleventh street
NV; to cost $500.
Ellis D. Hanback,, 6114 Bass
street, Capitol Heights, Md, owner
and builder; James P. Strong, 5000
Pard road. Carol Mill, Md, archi-
tect; to erect one Ia story frame
dwelling. 1130 Chaplin street Sc;
to cost $4,000.
Harris Smallwood. 1870 Cobb road
NV, owner; Russell o. Kluge, ar
chitect; to remodel front of tailor
shop, 1730 Cobb road NV; to cost
$1,000.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
By Wordsworth W. Wood

The present high cost of build
ing presents a problem to the aver
age man with limited amount of
cash or other resources. He is well
aware of the fact thai the luxuries
which he had expected to enjoy in
his new home are going to come very
high in today's market, and he is
beginning to understand that even
the size of his new house may have
to be reduced. Nevertheless a great
majority of the prospective home
builders will make an effort to get
their own home built in the fmmedi-
ate future, problem or no problem.
The people who design and build
homes are just as much concerned
about the present conditions as the
prospective home builders or owners
are, and they have bent every effort
toward a scheme or plan to meet
the situation. The most practical
OF these seems to be that of the eX-
pandable house. In other words a
house which will offer all of the
basic necessities for comfortable
living Immediately, but which is so
planned that it can be added to or
expanded when building materials
and labor are at more favorable
level. Thus today's investment will
not be stop-gap or temporary ex-
pedient, but rather the first step
in a building project.
A typical expandable house plan
provides for very comfortable,
modern, home; to be built in three
or more steps. The first step leaves
the owner with a perfectly good
house to live in, and each succeed
ing step expands and improves it
with both economy and ease, because
it is planned that way.
The nucleus of the house presents
two bedrooms, a living room, a
kitchen and complete bathroom
There is a stairway leading to a
large unfinished attic. You can move
in and live with all the basic require
ments.
The second step or operation con-
sists of finishing off the attic with
two additional bedrooms and an
other bathroom, the second bath
being directly above the first one,
and when the nucleus is built the
required plumbing lines are extended
up and capped off. One of the bed
rooms in the nucleus plan adjoins
Evening star., 1946-04-13
81 Civilian Scientists
From District Area
Honored by Navy

Thirty-two civilian scientists who
reside in Washington and vicinity
have been presented with the civilian
Meritorious Service Award for out
standing service to the Navy, by
Commodore Henry Adrian Schade,
director of the Naval Research
Laboratory, Office of Research and
Inventions.
Certificates which accompanied
the lapel emblem were signed by
Commodore Schade, and individually
cited each scientists service en-
deavour ano achievement.
Sixteen of the awards were pre-
sented at the ceremonies in the lab
oratory, to the following:
Kenneth L. Clark, 108 Seneca drive
Sc; George G. Luther, $500 Broth
ers place Sc; Robert E. Morey, lot
Seneca drive Sc; James E. Gall,
1928 Carpenter street Sc: William
r. Faust, $500 South Capitol street;
DR.. Richard Tousey, 118 Seneca drive
Sc; DR.. John A. Sanderson, 3O3
High street, Alexandria, Va; Car!
M. Russell, 2124 Suitland terrace
Sc; James j. Fleming, SIS Oak
wood street Sc; James E. Myers,
460 Newcomb street Sc; Harold F.
Bishop, 1927 Twelfth street Sc; DR..
Raymond L. Steinberger, 1900 jan
ney's lane. Alexandria, Va; Prescott
N. Arnold, 5608 Green Tree road,
Bethesda, Md; James r. Richards,
2813 Sixty third avenue, Cheverly
Md; DR.. Edward B. Stephenson,
1912 Thirty-seventh street NV, and
Arthur J. Stokes, 7611 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Twelve scientists now on field
assignments who will receive their
awards upon return to the labora-
tory are:
DR.. Dan Fore, jr, 1904 U street
Sc; DR.. Thomas P. May, 4137
Alabama avenue Sc; DR.. Albert D.
Swenson, BIT Boyer road S.W.;
Peter Waterman, 35, Forester street
S.W.; Joseph P. Spalding, GAL Silver
Spring avenue, Silver Spring, Md;
Millard S. McVay, 1927 r street Sc;
Richard F. Post, ZIG Virginia avenue,
Alexandria, Va; Dr. Harold Saxton,
2001 Thirty-seventh street Sc:
Thomas F.. Jones, 100 Cliff street
Alexandria, Va; DR.. Eugene A.
Ramskill, 1921 w street Sc: DR.
J. Enoch johnson. 1919 w street
Sc. and DR.. Homer w. Carhart,
1923 Fairlawn avenue Sc.
Awards will be sent by mail to
four scientists who recently returned
to private industry. They are:
DR.. Densil M. Cooper, 400 Mellon
street Sc; DR.. Harold w. Knudson,
148 Danbury street S.W.: DR.. George
M. Gantz, 1921 Fairlawn avenue
Sc, and DR.. William H. Taylor, jr.,
3848 South Capitol street.