davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

Ida Zoe Eavey. whose last known place of
residence was 1918 Broadway, Ft Wayne,
Indiana, Is hereby notifiedI that John Nj. Ea-
vey has filed his petitioA against her for
divorce. custody of minor children, and other
equitable relief on the prounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extrema cruelty. In Case
Number s72sa of the Common Pleas Court
Of Allen County Ohio add that said cause
will be for hearing on OF about six weeks
after the date OF the first publication of this
notice.
F. w. Durbin.
Attorney for Plaintiff 4s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-16

News want ads bring results,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-16

Attorney for Plaintiff
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Samuel Grozbean Dies;
Founded Cleaning Stores

Samuel Grozbean, 54, cleaner and
dyer, died this morning in Emerg-
er1cy Hospital after aRs operation. He
had been i'll for five weeks.
Born in Russia, Mr.. Grozbean
came to this country in 1906. He
came here from Baltimore in 1917
In that year he founded the Sani-
tary Cleaners and Dyers, now at
1920 Fourteenth street NV, and
later established branch store at
3440 Fourteenth street NV. He
lived at 1415 Meridian place NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Yet
ia Zaritsky Grozbean; two sons, AL
bert and Bernard Grozbean: a sister
Mrs. Louis Blacker, all of Washing
ton, and another sister, Mrs. Max
Feldman of New York, and grand
daughter.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Danzansky
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in the Oley
Sholom Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Hearing on Sina Writ
Ordered January Il
BY the A.soeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 13.-Federal
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut has or
dered the Navy Department to show
cause by January 21 why he should
not issue a writ Of habeas corpus
releasing from confinement William
r. Sima, ST., former Naval Academy
band leader dismissed from the
service and sentenced to IL months
at hard labor in the Portsmouth
IN. H. naval prison.
Sima, a former lieutenant, was
notified of his sentence Saturday in
a letter from Secretary Of the Navy
Forrestal. Sima was court-mar-
tailed last August on charges OF
culpable inefflciency in connection
with his band-leader duties.
In his petition for q writ, Sima
contended the trial violated stipu-
lated procedure and thereby de-
prived him of his rights without
due process Of law. The academy
announced Lit. Sima would be held
at Annapolis pending disposition OF
the petition,
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Bur to Hear Jackson Aide
On Germun War TriuIs

The District Bar Association to-
morrow night will hear an account
of the trial of the German war
criminals. This will be given by
Sidney S. Alderman, general coun-
sci of the Southern Railway, who
aided the prosecutor, Associate
Justice Robert H. Jackson.
The association will meet at 8
pm. at the Mayfower Hotel. 1t
also will listen to a number OF
committee reports. Wilbur L. Gray,
association secretary, said today the
Committee of Nine, set up to submit
to the association proposed laws
before they are introduced In Con-
gress, would report.
Other committees reporting will
be those on Service of Process on
Nonresident Property and Busi-
ness Owners, Revision Of the BY
Laws and Common Trust Funds.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
William Green to Present
| |CoIors to Legion Post

William Green, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, will
make the presentation OF post colors
to the Washington Building and
Construction Trades Post, No. 54, Of
the American Legion at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Interior Department
auditorium.
Among the guests will be Secre-
|tary OF Labor Schwellenbach and
Department Comdr. Guy Nadeau Of
the District American Legion.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
d. {. Attorneys Pigeon
. Wins Grand Championship

A pigeon owned by Elisha Han
son, Washington attorney and gen.
eral counsel for the American News
paper Publishers Association. yes
terday won the grand championship
in the first national show sponsored
by the Baltimore Pigeon Fanciers'
Association in Baltimore.
The bird, an oriental frill cock
pigeon, was Judged champion after
he had also won best-of breed hon
ors. Another Hanson entry, pow
dered silver fantail, won in its di-
vision.
Mr.. Hanson lives at 9401 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
District Team Wins
Open Pair Honors as
Bridge Tourney Ends

A washington team composed o1
Mrs. Dora Schwartz and Comdr
William A. Poissant took first place
in the 10th annual open pair cham
pionship of the Northern Virgins
contract bridge tournament which
concluded yesterday at the George
Mason Hotel in Alexandria.
They won the event with total
of 224.7 points. Second place went
to Mrs. F. w. Mooreman of Wash.
ington and Joseph M. Weinberg o1
Richmond, Va, with 1852 points.
Mrs. Edward B. Evans and Simon
Gerber, both of Arlington, took
third place with 204 and Max L
Kessler of Washington and Leo joe
of Silver Spring were fourth with
203.9 points.
The special consolation game was
won Mrs Marianne Boschar
ana H0lntlfs 3oi1n s FafTfsh o1
Washington, the North South
position. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Rosson of washington won top hon.
Iors in the East West position.
A major upset was scored in the
open team -four championship
when the Norfolk combination o1
Mrs. Leon Landauer, Wallace Jones
Comdr. Herbert j. Gerst and DR.
Arthur j. Salasky took first place
They scored in BIS matches.
The favored team of Leroy Thur
tell of Washington, r. L. Miles, jr.
Iof Virginia Beach, Mrs. j. E. Foline
Iof Richmond, Mrs. Sally Young and
David Warner of Philadelphia took
third place. Second place was won
by the Washington team of Mrs
Edward P. Cotter, James G. Stone
Mrs. Boschan and Comdr. Parrish
with 20 matches.
More than 500 persons competed
in the tournament. Col. j. Russell
| Baldwin, head tournament director
of the American Contract Bridge
League, was director Of the compe-
tition. William Cheeks of Wash
ington was manager.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Dance Set for Friday
By AIubumu Society

The Alabama congressional dele
CATION will be guests of honor at the
Alabama State Society's first dance
of the season at $3.50 pm. Friday at
the ~Wardman Park Hotel.
John D. Koerber, society president,
said all Alabamians were invited to
attend. He said 1947 membership
cards may be secured at the dance
or meanwhile from him or from Ed
Dannelly, secretary to Representa-
tive Andrews, Democrat, of Alabama.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Lorton Reformotory Schooling
Includes Reading, Psychology
By George Kennedy

yinced the entrance committee he
was going to be married as soon
as he got out. Required reading
for the course includes pertinent
chapters from "Sex Relations and
Marriage, by Karl Pearson: MAR
riage for Moderns," by Harry A.
Bowman, and Marriage - Before
and After" by Paul Popenoe..
Course on Child Training.
During the planning of the social
studies, E. j. Welch, superintendent
of the reformatory, suggested some
thing which had not occurred to Mr..
Clemmer. Many prisoners, Mr.
WEIGH pointed out, are greatly con-
cerned about their children. They
get letters and visits from their
wives informing them that all is
not going well without paternal dis
cipline.
"And no prisoner" said Mr.
Welch to this reporter, wants to
see his boy go to prison."
Eighteen are taking the child
training course which, according to
the temporary catalogue, covers
problems of nail biting, disobedi-
ence, temper tantrums, school fall
ures, stealing, lying, boasting, cruelty
and running away from home"
The most popular course Is one ir
Principles of Human Behavior given
by Homer Bishop, the prison psy"
chologist. Twenty live are taking 1t
Psychology books like Menninger's
The Human Mind always take ar
awful beating in prison libraries,
said Mr.. Garrison by way of expla-
nation.
Sex Course Not Popular.
l. The Committee on Admissions wa!
surprised when only seven prison
ers applied for the course on th'
Physiology and Psychology OF SCI
given by DR.. Frank r. Klune, th'
prison physician. More popular wa
Personal Budgeting Problems giver
by Allen Green, the prisons business
manager. II wouldn't be here now,
SdlO OIlc III lSOllCI d1 CCA o1lC al oo ~
ture, 'if I had known what I've
learned tonight"
| The Theory and Practice of Lei.
sure Times, course given by A. G
Faison, assistant superintendent oi
the reformatory, attracted II stu
dents. Attention is given more tc
hobbies, games reading, music, col
Ilecting, wild life, hunting, fishing
travel than to athletics and sports,
says the catalogue.
Men can take the social studies
only in the last year of their prison
term. Glasses are at $50 pm. which
is after supper at the prison. Two
guards 60 from dormitory to dormi-
tory and call the students from the
groups playing cards or checkers
After classes the guards call at the
classrooms and take the students
back.
eve are just starting" said Mr..
Clemmer. 1--WE ought to learn as
much from the experiments as our
pupils"
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Household Workers
Again Being Placed
by uses Office Here

If you want q girl TO clean the
house, man to wax the floors, q
day worker or q full-time maid, the
| United States Employment Services
local Office says it now can fill your
needs.
The only kind Of help you may not
be able to get, warns Robert Nor
Irison, manager Of the USES indus
trial Office, is a maid who will "live
in" So far, it seems, the girls want
to go home after eight hours work.
Mr.. Morrison said the USES is
going back to peacetime operations.
The men and women who built the
domestic employment section to. the
point where it was placing between
| 1000 and 5000 domestics a month
are now back at their old jobs.
The domestic section has Just
been re-opened but Mr.. Morrison
predicted that within a month it
will be able to supply 1000 workers
a month.
Day Work Preferred.
The girls, he said, prefer day work
because they can make more money
but Washington is the kind of city
where there is heavy demand for
girls who work day or two each
week cleaning up apartments.
Wages are not far below their
wartime high, Mr.. Morrison said,
although they have gone down
somewhat. Domestics who formerly
were asking between $25 and $50 a
week are now taking jobs ranging
from $40 to $25 for a six-day week
All the Negro organizations TAX
ing part in community life, he said,
have united to spread the word
through the community that the
USES Isl now placing dofneStics free
Iof charge. Mr.. Morrison said the
Urban League, National Association
| for Advancement of Colored People
American Legion, the colored
churches and schools are doing
swell job" of inducing domestic
workers to apply again.
Service for Nearby Areas.
Housewives in nearby Maryland
and Virginia also can get service
Mr.. Morrison explained that he is
building up file OF girls who live
in the outlying neighborhoods SO
they won't have to travel long dis
tances to work.
Some of the girls are bringing
rofaropcec For those who have no
references, the USES makes a regu-
lar check with housewives to find
out what kind of work the domes-
tics are doing. Gradually, Mr.. Nor
rison said, the USES will build up
its own reference file.
The Office opens at $3.50 am. and
calls can be filled any time during
the day, Mr.. Morrison said. BY call
ling District 1000 before II am,
housewives can obtain day workers
/ for the same afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Hearing Set Tomorrow
On Anucostiu Bridqe

A hearing to help decide if the
draw span Of the Eleventh street
Bridge over the Anacostia River
should be opened for ships before
8 am. or after S pm. will be held
tomorrow by the Army Engineer for
the Potomac area.
The hearing, called by Col. DON
aid G. White, the district engineer
will be at $50 am. at his head
quarters, First and Douglas streets
NV.
Existing regulations, in effect
since. 1915, permit opening of the
span between 8 am. and 5 pm
0falu
Evening star., 1947-01-13
OPA Sugar Office Moves

The District sugar branch Office
of OPA today occupied new quar-
tiers in the old Force school, 1740
Massachusetts, avenue NV, and In
future will serve domestic, indus
trial and institutional user Of sugar
there. Telephone numbers are
Michigan 8826-27-28. The office
formerly was at 5601 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Campaign TO Recruit
Student Nurses Sturts

A Nationwide drive to recruit
nurses was starting today after q
special session of the Council Of
Professional Practice Of the Ameri-
can Hospital Association recon-
mended establishment Of special
nurse recruiting committees.
Meeting yesterday at association
headquarters at 1884 K street NV,
the council called on all organiza-
tions, both national and local, to
help stimulate enrolment in tho
Nations 1900 nursing schools.
Evening star., 1947-01-13

Indiana and has been connected
with several hotels in New York, in
cluding the New Yorker. He was In
charge of food operations at La
Guardia Airport when called into the
Army Air Service.
The hotel, just taken back from
the Government, will be reopened
in September.
Evening star., 1947-01-13

j. B o W m a n,
president of the
Chesapeake g.
o h ! o Railway
Co., owner Of the
company which
operates the re-
sort.
Mr.. Dwinell,
As, has had 20
years experience
In hotel manage
ment and food
handling. He Is
a former mana
& er of tn Q
French L 1 C K
Springs Hotel in
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Appeals Court Affirm,
Conviction Of vinci
In Trailer Robbery

{ The United States court OF Ap-
peais today affirmed the District
Court conviction of Joseph Vinci
50, on a charge of robbing Edward
r. Barker, used automobile dealer
who, with his friend, Pany Cas-
barian, was slain In February, 1945
The killing, Of which both Vinci and
Joseph F. Connors, SO, were acquit-
ted, was in trailer on lot at
Fourteenth and N streets NV.
Connors was acquitted In Febru-
ary,, 1916, at trial at which Vinci
appeared as a principal Government
witness. The two men were tried
separately, Vinci not having been
apprehended until after Connors
trial had started.
vinci was convicted In May, 1916
on a charge of robbing Mr.. Barker
of about $1,000, a ring and watch
Vinci was sentenced by Justice Alex
ander Holtzof Of District Court te
serve from 5 to Is years.
Contention of Error.
In the appeal taken by Vinci, sew
eral errors were claimed. The Court
of Appeals opinion, written by JUS
tice e. Barrett Prettyman, in con-
nection with one Of the errors, said:
Appellant contends that the court
erred in not directing verdict o1
acquittal. His view is that If his
story was true, he had acted under
compulsion by Connors, after having
intended only an extortion. Nothing
Is more commonplace than the right
of the jury to believe that part OF
the testimony which it believes to be
true and to discard such part as II
believes to be false. The jury could
believe the account of the actions
taken but disbelieve the explana-
ton. NV ~ M Z.
T1,e appellate court also pointed
out that Vinci had coritended that
'The trial judge indicated to the
jury. by gesture, infection and facial
expression, that he did not believe
appellants claim Of compulsion by
Connors."
Gestures Not in Transcript.
Regarding this last contention the
Court of Appeals said:
Gestures, infection and facial
expression are not automatically re-
flected in a reporters transcript, and
an appellate court must rely upon
what the record shows. 1t must as
sumo that whatever description OF
the incident is recorded, without
dispute, at the scene at the time Is
accurate. What appears here is not
enough to cause us to say that the
trial court exceeded the permissible
bounds of judicial comment"
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Gronel
Of the Court of Appeals and Justice
Bennett Champ Clark heard the
case with Justice Prettyman.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Dentists Meet Cost OF Living
With Fees 25R Above 1913
By Vincent Dyyer

three or more: gold filings or In
lays cost from So to $18; full upper
or lower dentures, $50; partial den
lures without clasps, $50, with two
gold chrome cobalt alloy clasps, $65
Dentists point out that they care
for patients In IA INDECENT tnstitu-
tions here free Of charge and that
much Of their practice is composed
of lower income Government work
ers who cannot afford to pay and
are not charged high fees.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
DwinelI Named 10 Head
Greenbrier Resort Hotel

Appointment Of c. K. Dwinell as
general manager of the Greenbrier
Hotel at White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, was announced today by Robert
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Ten Schools LIST 70 Tons
OF SaIyaged Paper Each

Collection Of more than 20 tons o1
paper now is required to make the
list Of the 10 highest schools In total
weight in the Evening Star-PTA
paper salvage campaign.
No. school on the list is Shep-
herd with a total Of 91,499 pounds
The others are as follows: Lafay-
ette, 69,516; Buchanan, 64,442;; Wood
ridge. 56,757; H. D. Cooke, 50,604;
Stoddert, 1924; Takoma Park
Al, ,O49; West, 44,414; Jefferson
41.3l9; Stanton, 40,055.
Collection schedules in the second
tomorrow, together with the leaders
follow:
woodbridge ,--------------5599'95 93s ounds poundds
Bunker Hill -------------S5sSyy pOuti1e
Hoyss 3 24'39S pounds
Burrourfs s---------------19, 1926 pounds
Enery Thomson
Gaze TWtning
Herrison Washington Voc.
IaurCon Neval Thomas
Morse Garrison.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

United States, came to this coun-
try with a transit visa on his
way to Mexico.
Refused permission to leave the
United States as an enemy
alienS he went to work for the
anti-fascist newspaper, the Ger
man American.
Eisler attempted to return TO
Germany after the wars end,
but permission to leave this couf-
try was withdrawn at the. last
moment, following accusations
before the House "Un-American"
activities committee by Louis
Budenz, renegade from the Com
munist Party.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

reviewed were filed last March
Is after the company had fired
10 driver-salesmen who joined
the union. The men decided to
organize after the company
slashed their pay $26 a week.
Announcement of the pay
slash was made at a meeting
OF all drivers in Chicago and
the suburban area called by
company officials last March 8.
Earlier, 10 men had been
threatened with discharge if
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

statesmen throughout the coun-
try. but has no union contracts
whatever. 1t does an annual
business of more than $31 mil
lion.
In 1916, through wage cuts, it
added another $1,000, 900 to. the
profit till. The company dis
tributes 43 candy and food
items, best known of which is
the Baby Ruth candy bar.
UNION charges now being
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

and joined the union. The next
day all received letters inform
ing them they were dismissed
"for lack of merchandise"
The Curtiss Co., according to
the union, has planned its OPP
erations with the purpose in
mind of avoiding unionization.
1t closed a warehouse in Au-
rora, ILL.,, when a union organ
izer contacted some of the
workers there. Merchandise is
now sent direct.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

The first meeting, sponsored
by the Progressive German
Americans of Chicago, will be
held at Viking Temple, 3257 N.
Sheffield, January II at 8 pm.
On the following Sunday, JAN
uary 10, two meetings will take
place, the first at 2 p. m. at
Hirsch Lyceum, 2723 w. Hirsch
ST., sponsored by the Humboldt
Park Forum.
A MEETING at 8 p. m. of the
same day will be sponsored by
the Community Bookshop Forum
at Shotwell Hall, 1442 E. 55th ST.
Eisler, in French concentration
camp prior to his arrival in the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

they joined the teamsters'
union. On March IL, the day
after pay cuts went into eff
feet, the 10 drivers decided to
join the union in q body.
v
ACCORDING to their testi-
mony, they were stopped by a
company representative as they
entered the union building. He
warned them again they would
lose their jobs if they signed
up. The men brushed past him
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

I'VE. nesd organization just 70
obtain our rights under existing
laws declared a tenant.
with rent control and OPK
threatened, organization may be
our only means of protection in
the near future"
TEN NTS set I'D steering
committee, outlined immediate
tasks and aims, and agreed to
meet again January Is.
The Chicago Committee for
Price and Rent Control and the
National Negro Congress laid the
ground work for the meeting,
making personal visits in many
buildings in the neighborhood.
Among buildings represented
was the now-famous 310O S. Ellis.
Organization of tenants there.
largely THROUGH the efforts of tbs
NNC, resulted in an unprecedent
ed fine against the landlord. re
duction of rents, and improve
ments in services.
WE GOT things done by or
eaniZinC." asserted Mr.. c. N
Bolden, seventh floor tenant
We've got. our tenants club IT
the building; we're all organized
all sticls together"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

you cant live a healthy life
i'm these verniin-iafeSSed, rat-in.
tested buiidinrs,, added EuIlas
James, $685. S. Ellis.
Mr.. Charles Freeman, active in
organizing the meeting, noted
that they had been successful in
setting up committees in a num-
Der of the buildings.
EVERYBODY has problems
we're coming at just the right
time. One woman was being evict-
ed. We saved her from eviction
just by telling her how to obtain
her rights"
Guests speaking briefly to the
assembled group were Pope Huff
vice-president of the Farm Equip
ment Workers, CLIO; Frank Mar
shall Davis, executive editor OF
the Chicago Star; Edmonie Swan
son, Evelyn Christie and Pauline
McGrath, of the Price and REM
Control committee.
Members of the steering com
mittee set up by the tenants arr
James Hollins, Edward Johnson
Eullas James, Charles Freeman
Mrs Cunningham, and Henry
Meihs, who presided at the meet
ing. - +.as s
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
urtiss Candy sweetens profits by sIashng wages

A flood of evidence that the
Curtiss Sandy Co. has embarked
on a union-busting, wage-slash-
ing drive has been presented to
the NLRB here, where hearings
opened recently on charges by
Local 142, Init, Bro. Of Team
sters tAFL), that the company
is engaged in unfair labor prac-
tees.
Curtiss operates in about 20
states, principally in the mid
west, has about 1886 driver
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

ago." our historian continues re-
flectively. eff you want to under
stand it, don't look for common
sense. Look for those men of the
time who hated injustice and
wrong enough to be willing to
die = so that a better society
could come out of those savage
and terrible times"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
Imporfon+ correction:

Last weeks Star enormously reported that the Independent
Voters of Illinois the organizations which
affiliated with the newlfored Progressive Citizens
America at the recent New York conference
The Stars confusion from the did
have representative at the conference
tons merged to form Pea This report on
the conference to the January meeting executive board
which will then take action affilaton to Pea a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

they tore your eyes out
and flung them, the roots
still clinging, far over
blind and heaving cities.
Blind and heaving cities
now see the fixed
still-bloody
stick in the eyeball.
THAT was a hundred yea