davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Mrs, Sherman Kent
Secret Of Sinkinq
In Navy Tradition
Wife Of Captain Knew
Of Loss Of Wasp
Earlier This Month

Mrs. Forrest P. Sherman, 4611
Kenmore drive NV, wife of Capt.
Sherman, commander of the air
craft carrier Wasp. which was sunk
by japanese submarine last month
in the Solomons, can keep q secret
in the tradition of Navy wives.
She revealed today she knew OF
the sinking sometime ago and that
her husband had been here on Navy
business earlier this month.
Mrs. Sherman admitted she had
some anxiety over her husbands
safety, but added that after nearly
20 years as Navy wife she has got
ten used to the life and doesn't per-
NIT herself ito worry too much"
Keeps Home Here.
While her husband has been in
the Pacific, Mrs. Sherman has been
keeping a double home here for her
18-year-old daughter Ann and tie,
family of another naval officer sta
toned in the Pacific.
The Shermans are sharing their
home with Mrs. H. M. Martin, wife
of the commander of a naval air
station on one of the Pacific islands,
and Mrs. Martins 15-year-old son,
David.
A native Of Pensacola, Fla, Mrs.
Sherman said she met her future
husband when he was a naval avia-
ton cadet at the Pensacola Naval
Air Station. She married him 10
years ago shortly after he received
his pilots wings.
Daughter in War Work.
The Shermans have made their
home here for two and half years.
The daughter was graduated from
Holton Arms School last year and
now works as nurses aid at
Georgetown Hospital and also as
sists at the Navy's blood bank.
Capt. Sherman now is stationed
at Pearl Harbor as chief of staff and
aide to Admiral John H. Towers,
chief of naval air forces in the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
SoIomons
Continued From First Page.)

Navy said all but about 10 per cent
OF her personnel, normally 1900 off,
GERS and men, were rescued.
1T felt like an earthquake" was
the way w. c. Chapman, 18, fire.
man second class, described the i'm
pact OF the three torpedoes.
Men in the forward part of the
ship were thrown around like ten
pins" he said. Shells were explod-
ing forward and amidships. I heard
fragments whine through the air
overhead.
Listed to Starboard.
"The ship listed heavily to the
starboard. One fighter plane rolled
over the side. Every one lay
fiat on the flight deck awaiting the
word to abandon ship"
Chapman, on leave in Miami, said
he was rescued from rubber life
raft by destroyer.
Another survivor, James Wilbur
Turner, 81, shipf1tter, second class,
told IN Atlanta of how sailors hit
the water singing and laughing when
they were ordered to abandon ship.
you don't have time to be afraid"
he said. Those torpedoes came
boom, boom, boom. Just like that"
Rescue destroyers paused now and
then, he related, to shoot sharks
that approached swimmers In the
water.
The 739-foot Wasp was completed
only two years ago, but already she
had seen service in both hemi-
spheres, having been used early this
year to ferry planes to the Mediter-
ranean island of Malta. Her usual
fighting force consisted of between
u and 80 planes.
The Wasp was launched April 4,
1899, at the Bethlehem Steel Corp.
yards at Quincy Mass, and was
commissioned at Boston April rs,
1910.
Third Aircraft Carrier Lost.
She is the third aircraft carrier
whose loss has been announced by
the Navy since the start Of the war.
The 33,000-ton Lexington was sunk
in May In the battle Of the Coral
Sea. and the 19.500-ton Yorktown
was lost at the battle Of Midway in
July.
The carriF was the seventh vessel
IN the Navy TO bear the name Wasp,
Evening star., 1942-10-27
LOST.

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Fesse FGsssts ca Hpo Aan PEest9n sosTs g. Baltimore Nd
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EsndfslT5 L nsRa5 1907 Taylor St. nv. Phone
,B,' GAS RATION BOOK. D. A. dildner,
1905 14th st. ne. Michlsan 026s.
aad snf 5ssRn di2si a5ef psl
Fails chureR i5e4HW' WAR MfS' graves graves
BILLFoLD with hainitials F. A. l., containing
Cali District 4s45. '''' N ' anu 20.
BRACELET. small link, with small gold St.
GGnrisstopher Ga lsn media, attached, lost vicinity
aaY3nss esl anaapeis aGsel s5s Menda' night Reward
Ia;gIE BtUE LEATHER p CHANCE PTRsE: con
Lothrop.s. Reward MI. O41e.
Son. SAs a4aa faTIoN 1ooK sPsnssT LsX
c. GAS RATIoNING BOOK, lost Friday
St. All. Va. cH. 1855 10D0 ~ '
ShAss S5aSs ansaish gaS9line ration card 1880
DIAMoND, unset; lost between veterans
fipera sSG reward aRS Wo sooe sn0 pa' ave. nv"
FRATERNITY PIN. S. A. E., Jewel studded.
Lest vicinity 9th and do1n 10th On sts NV
GAs ss App2 W B34K 9Sa;mtb ibss F1s S6
GAS RATIoNING BOOK, s2-F42s966.
q5In1 qAS KAT5SN5Me yES5 INC BOOK joseph
GOLD PENCIL and pen on black ribbon.
Reward will be given. Or great senti-
mental value to owner. Ontario Apts.. 204.
ICE SKATES; clothing and handbag. nr.
xarn 81 NV sl2 hobsst ssFnpn ffa9 F. Du'ke't' 17'S
IRISH SETTER, male (red), Va. Kennel tag
No ss9sS5 s55aysd from ss9 ag
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IRISH SETTER PUPPY-Male. 6 months
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2l59. after ! pm.
MANS N GOLD RING with initials e: 7:
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view Taxi taken from Silver Spring to
ads a5ss Msi osossf T. Esseav. na @ 1913 ST.
sese e Reward. reward AN'' 1'' cav
PoCKETBooK. with REGISTRATION card and
a. gas ration book. with D. C. tag No.
164-249. 706 9TH st. s.w. %.
PuPrY: small brown, male; nal als.r in ,Capit9l
Phone Hillside O591-J.
REWARD. return false teeth IN pocket
mans mar grsyish check overcoat Union Sta
sauafe sF fea Blds WFse Boston Mass Park
borhood of Chevy Chase Circle; name Gil
ly" ~, PLEASE Please phone Mrs. VIM. J. Hughes,
TWO ~. Gas 5Ssasy BATON on BooKs, CO. and "a;
same call Hobart 1865. Ss:
UNEMPLOYED WOMAN. in desperate
ineed-Gontents n, . poeketbook lost Saturday
Keep money Mail remainder rAis N. 'isssss Peters.
general delivery, or 1928 11th st. NV. City
WATCH---Man's, gold pocket Hamilton,
Sf n9ht Initials Tsre Il q
Falls Church s33-W-1.
WATCH. Hamilton. round lady's. yellow
gold. on worn black cord. on Saturday last.
Reward. TAYLOR 1906 after $40 pm. 29s
WATCH, ladys,, inscribed, and change
ana sanday os phoa. pupons st. $685. Sss
WRIST WATCH-Lady's, small square,
pink gold, set with diamonds; lost on 18th
snd s1 and Fse sss 18th
Woman's. lost Saturday s am. i4th
and You sts: car stop. Dupont 1855:
FOUND.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Shells Of Wosp's Own Guns
Endangered Survivors

WHITING, Ind, Oct. 27 R.-
Shells in the loaded guns of the
burning Wasp, exploded by the ter
rifle heat, went shrieking over the
heads of survivors swimming in the
oil-covered. shark-infested waters,
Edward j. Morrison, 18, torpedoman,
third class, on the ship, said last
night.
Morrison, visiting his parents here
on leave, said he jumped 80 feet
from the flight deck into the water
when the order came to abandon
ship.
"Oil was burning on the water
nearby and I was floating closer to
it," he said. Il couldn't make much
headway with my clothing and life
jacket on, so I tore them off and
began swimming for clear water.
1T was tough going because the
waves were high and we could see
sharks in the water. And to make
matters worse, shells from our car
rier were popping into the water
about us. The heat and explosions
set off the magazines in the loaded
guns and I could hear the shells
whistling above my head"
Morrison was rescued by a de-
stroyer.
He said he was knocked fiat on
the flight deck when the first tor
pedo struck.
"The second torpedo struck the is
land structure moment later, then
the third hit in the same place." he
continued. II had gotten up. but
was knocked down again by this
blast and stayed fiat on the deck be-
cause steel was flying from the shat
tered island structure.
"A few minutes later the power
went off and the No. 2 elevator
dropped. Then one of our own 350-
pound bombs went off on hangar
deck and fire began shooting out OF
the No. 2 elevator. A 5-inch gun
mount forward blew up a moment
later. -"
Il went to the fantail (after part
of the deck) and stayed there until
we got the order to abandon ship 80
minutes later"
Morrison, who joined the Navy two
days after Pearl Harbor, said he had
seen action several times.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

riers Lexington. Saratoga and RAN
ger.
Capt. Sherman assumed command
Of the Wasp in June.
Member Of Crew Married.
A member Of the Wasp's crew was
In town today, having come home to
get married. Rudolph William Olup,
a. an aviation machinist's mate
who was on the carrier when 1t was
hit by Jap torpedoes, revealed that
he had been married q week ago
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Six Sherman Brothers
Are Officers in Service

MELROSE. Mass, Oct. q (P).-
Any Of the neighbors will tell you
it's cinch that the six fighting
Sherman brothers will make the
Japs pay dearly for sinking the air
craft carried Wasp. commanded by
one of their number, Capt. Forrest
P. Sherman, 46-year- -old Annapolis
graduate.
All six are in service, two in the
Navy with Forrest, two others in
the Army and one in the Marines.
All are officers and their field of
operations extends from Fort Ben
ming. Ga, to the far corners of the
Pacific.
Frank A. Sherman served as
spokesman for his fighting sons as
reporters relayed details of the
sinking of the Wasp to his home.
We're not worried about For
rest" was his terse comment.
First news of Capt Sherman's
vessel came to his father while he
was sitting calmly listening to the
radio broadcast of another son,
Capt. Edward A. Sherman of the
Army's 1st Service Command.
Capt. Ed was talking about V-mail
for the soldiers when the broadcast
was interrupted-for news OF the
Wasp sinking.
Graduated in 1917.
A native of Melrose, Mass. the
Wasp commander entered the Naval
Academy after year at the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology.
He was graduated at the head of
his class in 1917. a year ahead of
schedule because Of the World War.
He was assigned to duty in Euro
pean waters, spending most of the
time at Gibraltar. After the armis-
tice he became interested in Naval
aviation and won his wings in 1923.
He was fight instructor for q time
and later served ct sea on the car.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association.
5000 wheeler I'd. Sc. AT. 1853. Present
facilities limited to that class only
Evening star., 1942-10-27

Carl locations have ant-freeze to sell
you today-at Brightwood, Anacostia,
Northeast, the new M Street Branch
or Main Call Carl Plant downtown.
A month from now may be too late
get your anti-freeze now. Change to
winter lubricants. Easy motor turn.
over saves battery-carburetor adjusts
ment saves gas. At Washington's five
points Of the compass, Call Carl
branches are near you. Rely for fast
response on Call Carl, Washington's
Little Detroit" for 24-hour road
service-call District 2775.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Wasp's Last Moments
Were Like 40 HelIs,'
Survivor Relates
Captains Swift Action
Saved Many When Oil
Caught Fire on Sea
1y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-A fighter
plane had come to rest on the broad,
fiat top Of the Wasp and a group of
other fighters and bombers Just had
taken OF.
I'VE were buster than you ever
could imagine. Suddenly as if
something were biting through the
waters Of the Pacific there were
three white streaks Of foam. Every
one knew what was coming. The
skipper made one fine effort to
save the ship by turning her at a
critical moment while we were
handling planes on deck-but boom!
A minute or so probably would have
saved u.s.
Thus, Harry I. Penrod of Balti-
more, aviation chief ordnance off,
Ger, described the moments preced-
Ing the aircraft carriers doom.
1T was like 40 hells, what hap
pened," said Chief Penrod, as his
wife Of two years, now engaged in
building airplanes, sat wide-eyed
and listening-she hadn't heard all
Of the story before.
Three Torpedoes Hit.
Chief Penrod, a veteran Of II
years in the Navy, was on the top
deck when the three "tin fish hit us
on the starboard side"
THE ship virtually lifted out of
the water when the first torpedo
struck. I fell to my knees. I tried
to get up. I only remember that
before I could move a muscle there
were two more explosions and was
still fighting to get up.
"All around us saw white flashes.
Two fighter planes were blown over
the sides. Some were thrown topsy-
turvey.
Part of the deck blew up past the
bridge where Capt. Forrest P. Sher-
man was standing. Suddenly I got
to my feet. You would have thought
there would have been utmost con-
fusion. There wasn't. There was
absolute calm as far as operations
went.
'The torpedo explosions were fol-
lowed Immediately by internal ex-
plosions. One after another they
came. and seemingly they never
stopped.
Sea Caught Fire.
"Oil fioated on the water because
the forepart of the ship had been
ruined and suddenly the oil became
q sheet of flame. Only the presence
OF mind of the captain, who ordered
the carrier full speed astern immedi-
ately, saved hundreds from dying in
the flaming sea.
Nearby were destroyers which
couldn't get close because OF the
continuing explosions shaking the
inside of the Wasp For three hours
or so, it is hard to remember how
long, we fought like sons-of guns to
stop that fire, to keep her afoat,
although she was sinking slowly.
I'VE knew We were in the midst of
a pack Of submarines, cunning for
destroyers near us.
AioAly VIC Mic" IL Was dll over.
The Wasp was done and the captain
gave orders to abandon ship. AL
ready. ! had grabbed, somehow, a
mattress and piece of rope. 1t was
nearly dark and didn't expect to be
picked up that night, If at all.
Then, in the gathering dark, a
destroyer came along and picked us
up"
Evening star., 1942-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
CAR CARE
By EI lRL
Do 1t Nov r Never!
You have It to l. later-and

0nay be too late
b e c use there
may be too little.
Get your anti.
freeze now put
it in q corner Of
your garage. Be
ready! Big mo-
tor damage re-
pair jobs flood
Call Carl every
winter because Of
anti-free1e neg.
lect by car own
erS All five Gail
Evening star., 1942-10-27

Stamp, stamp, stamp the boys are
nArching-and 30 are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows of
post onces everywhere. Are you In
the parade:
Evening star., 1942-10-27
"A. P. Wirephotos.

in Silver Spring, Md, to Margaret
Hurd, Marengo County, Ala.
Mr.. Olup would not discuss his
experiences. stating he would save
that story until latter we win this
war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Prolong Life
Of Rubber Goods

WITH conservation the watch
W word for SO many house,
hold items. every piece o. infor-
nation for taking care of and
prolonging the life of equipment
becomes vital. This is especially
true of rubber goods.
Most of us are pretty care
less about the way we handle
hot-water bottle or an ice-pack.
After use and before storing
away. these articles should be
thoroughly drained.
Only store when you are sat
ished that not a drop of mois-
ture remains. Air should be
blown in 10 prevent the sides
from sticking together. after
which the stopper should be
screwed in tightly, taking care
not 30 Jam the threads.
While il is possible, replace
any worn or hardened stopper,
for this will add 10 the life and
usefulness of bottle or pack.
Handle your household rubber
gloves with care. Rinse them in
clear tepid water after each
using and hang them up TO dry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Crisp Base

Crisp French rolls make ex-
cellent carriers for cream d
oysters. Cut the top of the
rolls, remove most OF the
crumbs. brush with butter and
toast in the oven or under the
broiler. Fill with creamed
oysters and accompany with a
bright green vegetable.
Another interesting way Of
serving is accomplished by cut
ting biscuits in doughnut shapes
and baking - arrange around
plate of creamed oysters-gar-
niSh with parsley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

minutes until the edges Of the
oysters curl. Serve at once.
Plain cheese sandwiches be-
come a special dish when made
in the usual sandwich manner,
dipped in egg and milk mixture
and fried in butter.
Colorful and yet not too ex-
pensive is the plate meal pic
tured here. Chopped tuna in
pastry squares, tomato aspic
salad and fresh green asparagus
would make a taste tempting
guest luncheon or light supper.
To make pastry squares, pre-
pare plain pastry and cut in 2 by
3-inch pieces. Cover first layer
with drained. shredded tuna
which has been mixed with
enough cream of mushroom soup
10 moisten. Cover with another
pastry piece and bake in hot
oven 400 degreeS) about -
minutes. Serve piping hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
HOROSCOPE

usually fine IN pinch. 80 sell
yourself today.
JCNE - TO July -
CaBcg-Emotional control is
your protecting shield. whether
its a business day, one for con
fcrenceS, tedious tasks. planning
teaching, studying Minor mat
,ers more favored than launch.
INK new and unfamiliar under
takings.
ULY - TO AUGUST -
Lco-A great deal II energy
and changing interests are rife.
II you manage carefully and
properly utilize the stimulus and
impetus offered YOU should ac-
complish more than anticipated
AUG. - TO SEPT. p
Iugo-You may easily try
routine affairs in a new way.
Given "A new packaglng or dress
up. the plaInest matters take on
fresh interest. This IS the sort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Dreamed Oysters

Six tablespoons butter. 6
tablespoons -four. y teaspoon
salt. II teaspoon pepper. 2 cups
milk, y pints oysters. l cup raw
celery, diced, ! pimiento. diced.
Melt butter, stir in -four, salt
and pepper and when well
blended, add milk slowly, stir
ring constantly over low heat
until mixture thickens and boils.
Add drained oysters, celery and
minced pimiento.
Cook gently for about 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
For Monday, March ,.
MARCH ~ TO April. "a

MARCH 81 TO APRIL "a
4 RIES-Some doubtful tenden-
al cies; the outlook suggests
great care and astute judgment
handling business and financial
matters. Avoid feverish haste,
irregular eating and other harm
ful acts.
APRIL pf TO MAY ~
T0Hrus-A. VI. stresses extra
care in money matters Figuring
prices and bids. assuming fran.
cial responsibilities. =. v a
little smoother probably but eth
asks very careful judgment in
all important issues.
MAY II TO JUNE y
GemiHi-Exerting too strong
pressure to gain your point or
sell your product won't aid much
today but we think that buoy
ancy and enthusiasm over your
job will do tHe trick. You are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
.Homemokers to See Film
On Fighting Fire Bombs
AN ECONOMY menu in keep
n inc with the I.enten mood

AN ECONOMY menu in keep
ing with the Lenten mood
Is one of the features of the
Homemakers' Club cooking
school TO be held next Tuesday
in the club room on the fifth
floor of The Detroit Times Build
ing. Class will start at 1870 in
the afternoon, with doors open
at l o'clock.
In this Lenten economy menu,
Prudence Penny will include to-
mato jelly and salmon ring, ac-
companied by carrot sticks and
beans, all-bran prune mullins
and a floating island for dessert.
In addition. she will prepare
a cheese salad, orange yeast
bread, baked meat sandwich and
shrimp-stuffed eggs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

wire attachment inserted be-
tween the cushions faStcnS the
seat SecurelY
Should th6 time come when
the car is stored away for lack
Of rubber tires. baby can have
his airing in the yard or on the
porch in this handy bed. It's
so lightweight, no trouble at all
TO carry TO and from outdoors.
a well-made article il is. With
no nuisance attachments TO
pinch little fingers and toes.
This investment will cost $3.50
For shopping information. call
Cherry $500. line 347.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

BUNTING gets an even
- break on the Sunday drive
nowadays. A convertible auto
seat and hammock for the
youngest member cf tho family
has come into being 10 provide
comfortable ride and view
Of the world outside
This bed-Seat is treated with
a water repellant that reSiSts
moisture, spots and stains
something that-moSt makeShift
contraptions fail TO do.
No chance for baby 10 lurch
forward when the brakes are
slammed on in a hurry. for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Morning Exercise

ROB YOURSELF OF 10 min
utes sleep every morning, utilize
those precious moments for the
business Of retaining youthful
lines and fine contour.
Jump out of bed, fling the
hands about your head, touch
your toes without bending your
knees. Fine for SHINING down
the hips and thighs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

raid warden, unofficial fire chief
and home protection expert
during this Victory Effort.
How to Join
Activities of the Homemakers'
Club are for members only, but
every homemaker in Detroit and
vicinity is cordially invited TO
join.
This costs but 10 cents and
covers your membership card
and a folder of 25 Prudence
Penny leaflets. You may join
at the service counter in the
lobby of The Detroit Times
Building any Tuesday before
class starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Guest Speaker

+. d. Bacon of the General
Detroit Corporation will. be
guest speaker and will present
a technicolor film, Fighting the
Fire Bomb"
His talk is particularly timely
now. since it is the average in
dividual who is going to be air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Chop PII ate Of Fish,
Noodles and Pineapple
Makes a Delicious Meal
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THE Lenten season is in full
swing and we're ready for
new ideas in menu planning.
Let's include foods that will
vary and brighten the diet
things attractive and nourishing
economical and easy to pre-
pare. Interesting fish, egg.
cheese and vegetable dishes are
ones most in demand.
A smart new dress for winter
drab tables is a chop plate with
your favorite egg noodle or
m caroni ring filled with
creamed seafood, garnished with
fresh peas and lemon pineapple
slices. Serve with hot mullins
and rhubarb tarts.
To make lemon pineapple
slices sprinkle fruit with lemon
juice and allow 10 stand 20
minutes. Then saute them with
lemon rind in butter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
By Frances Drake


of day 10 inject that smart, diff
fcrent touch that will add fresh
value TO your ideas and work.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. 20
Libra-Some Of you will find
a harder going than others, much
depending on how you face the
issue and your Willingness TO put
up with stringent orders, neces-
sary restrictions, following
prescribed course Today will be
as friendly as you make il.
OCT. % TO NOV. p
.ScorDt0-A rather unusual set
Of planetary aspects for you
folks. You can extract a great
amount Of good from employees
and fellow workers or favors
from the boss by the way you
approach them and your tasks.
Think IN terms of cooperation.
unity. success for all.
nov. 2B' TO DEC. 20
,SoQittarius-Heed your better
judgment in thought and action.
New matters especially may need
extra caution and patient scru-
tiny. Don't find fault with those
IN authority.
DEC. % TO Jan. 81
Capricorn Not as unfriendly
as you may think but don't ex-
pect immediate results from
labors. Keep on blowing ahead
and feel confident that every
good deed will register where
and when needed.
JAN. 2P TO FEB. 20
Aquorius - Essential duties,
your job, minor but important
matters and details must be at
tended to as quickly as possible.
Get on with these despite OBJ
stacles. and lay the foundation
for more than can be accom-
plished on more suspicious days
FEB. n TO MARCH 20
Pisces Read advice to Capri
cOrnians. II obtains pertinentIy
for you. Make Roadway in your
particular activities. prepare for
later action; hold conferences,
check what your competitors are
doing.
4 CHILD horn on this day:
\ steady. responsive soul: one
who has clear vision. intuition
and fine judgment but who may
be too self-effacing TO exploit its
own worth. Can be unusually
successful in a diplomatic career.
scientific or artistic profession.
Whatever he or she undertakes
seriously can be a success.
Copyright 1912. ny King Features