davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-01
W. F. Shepherd.

Although the Navy records here
carry Mr.. Phifer as a flrst-clas!
gunner's mate, Mrs. Deppe said
they had received word that he
had been promoted to chief gunner
a warrant rank, on April 10.
William Joseph Gallagher. jr.
radioman, third class, is a native OF
Virginia. He was graduated from
Jefferson High School in Roanoke
where he was on the football team
in 1899.
He enlisted in the Reserves in l94(
and was sent to the Navy Radio
School at Charleston, S. c. He was
graduated among the five top honor
men, the only one from his State
with that distinction. Mr.. Gala
CHER was assigned to the cruiser
Louisville, on which he went to Pear,
Harbor. Subsequently he was or.
dered to duty on the destroyer Pills
bury in the Southwest Pacific.
Mother is U. S. Worker.
His father is employed at the
David Taylor Model Basin at Carde-
rock, Md, while his mother works
at the General Accounting Once
They live at 121 Twelfth street Sc
Charles Richard Tinker, 81, sea-
man, second class, is a native OF
Tennessee. After training he was
attached to the U. S. S. Holland
His mother, Mrs Esther A. Tinker
and half brother, E. L. Tucker
live at 5A A street Sc. His mother
is employed in the librarians Office
OF the Agriculture Department.
James Harold Wells, baker, first
class, was born at Los Angeles in
1916. He went to the Asiatic sta
tion four years ago. He was last
heard from a month ago when he
informed his mother that he was
about to be promoted to chief petty
officer.
His mother, Mrs Mary Elisabeth
Wells, lives with her daughter,
Mrs. Lee Serentino, at II Bowline
Green SW., which is at the Naval
Research Laboratory at Bellevue.
Detailed In Shanghai.
Corpl. Floyd j. Dudley, jr., 80.
Marine Corps, is a native of Kan
sas City, Mo. He was detailed at
Shanghai and later was evacuated
to Manila. He married while in
China and his relatives here have
received word that his wife is a
prisoner OF the Japanese.
His mother, Mrs. Flo A. Dudley
Bowers, is employed by the War
Production Board and lives with
another son, William Dudley, at
1922 P street NV.
Hollis Macgewin Scales, water
tender, first class, is an Alabaman
In November, when the United
States was moving out of China
in advance of the approaching
storm, Mr.. Scales was transferred
to the U. S. S. Wake and went to
Manila, from which place his
mother, Mrs. Willie Scales, who
lives at 1404 Park road NV, re-
ceived a letter from him, mailed
November Z, but received here
April Is.
Harlan Wayne johnson, seaman,
second class, was born at Stock
ton. Ill, in 1920. Early In 1941 he
left Hawaii, where his ship was
stationed. for Olongspo to be at
Evening star., 1942-06-01
J. W. Kaufman, T.

q. g. Gardner Durfree Randall was
enlisted in the Naval Reserve in
1885 after attending Brown Uni
versity. He was appointed an avia-
ton cadet in 1886. He had served
with various ships, including the
carriers of the fleet, and later went
to the Naval Air Station at Pensa-
cola, Fla. He was given new duty
with the fleet last August.
His wife, Mrs. Lorraine Russell
Randall, lives in New York, and
| his father, Wayne Love Randall,
lives at 5000 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Ensign Barron Wallace Chandler,
listed as missing, was born in South
Carolina and attended American
schools in Shanghai and the Bulls
School in Silver Spring, Md.
He entered the Naval Academy,
but was permitted to resign before
graduation. He was employed by
the National Broadcasting Co. in
New York when he resigned to enter
the Naval Reserve as an appren-
tice seaman. He was graduated
from the midshipman's school in
February, 1941, and appointed en-
sign. He was assigned Immediately
to sea duty.
Honored by Manila Chief.
His mother, Mrs Jessie w. Hill,
lives at 3712 Woodley road NV.
Mr.. Keene was a member of the
police force when he was called
to active duty. Mr.. Keene, whose
mother lives at the Sulgrave Manor
Apartment, 5130 Connecticut ave-
nue., was born at Santa Monica,
Calf, in 1910. His father, DR.. Wal
ter P. Keene, was naval surgeon
during the World War.
Before joining the police force
he was a guard in the Supreme
Court Building. He also was study
ing engineering at the George
Washington University. Because of
his training, was sent to the Naval
Mine School at Yorktown, Va, and
later to the Advanced Mine School
at Washington Navy Yard. He then
was sent to Cavite as member
of a mine recovery unit and was at
Cavite at the time it was attacked
and subsequently went to Cor
rigedor.
His mother last heard from him
in letter dated February Is, which
inclosed clipping from a Philip
pine paper saying he had been
feted by the Manila chief of police
for the aid given the Philippine
official when he was here studying
police methods.
Mr.. Keene also has sister, Mrs
Paul F. Bowling, living here at
3725 Livingston street.
Native Of Texas.
Mr.. Phifer. 26, is a native of
Texas. He was married three years
ago and has son 10 months old
whom he has never seen. Mrs.
Phifer, who was in China with her
husband, was evacuated with the
relatives of other Navy personnel
when war threatened.
Mrs. Phifer lives with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Agnes Deppe, at No. 8
Tiller Green, Bellevue. She works
at the Naval Research Laboratory
| there.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
277 More Listed
As Prisoners Of Japs;
None From Capital
Three Vireinions
And One Maryland
Officer Included
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The third official list Of American
prisoners issued since the start OF
the war, containing the names OF
277 soldiers. sailors and marines
from AZ States and Hawaii. was
made public yesterday by the War
Department.
No men from the Washington
area are on the list, but 1t includes
one from Maryland and three from
Virginia. The Marylander Is 1t.
Richard Bland Williams, U. s. N. Of
Catonsville and the Virginians are
1t. James William Haviland, U. S.
NJ, Norfolk, and Pharmacist Mates
William Edward Rice, Alta Vista,
and Alexander Roberts Wilkinson,
Richmond r. F. D.
Most of those on the list were
captured at Wake Island in the
early weeks of the war, and their
names we're reported to the War De-
partment by the Japanese govern
ment through the agency Of the In
| ternationaI Red Cross.
This list brought to 625 the total
of military personnel and civilians
whose capture by the japanese has
been announced officially. Indica-
tive of the long delays in exchange
of information about prisoners was
the fact that the department still
has received no word on prisoners
taken in the fall Of Bataan and
Corregidor.
On March 16 the department is
sued list of SO American civilians
in Japan who had been interned,
and 129 civilians taken in Guam
who also were interned in Japan. A
second list was published April %,
containing the names of 120 prison.
ers of war, mostly Navy and Marine
Corps personnel captured on Wake
Island or in China.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Toximon Escapes Thugs
By FIeeino From Cab

Edgar Kicker, taxicab driver of
1116 Owen place NE. saved his cash
when three young white passengers
proclaimed "stickup' and began
beating him last night.
He jumped from his taxi and ran
full block from the scene, Nebraska
avenue near Oliver street NV. The
youths then dashed off in his cap
which later was found abandoned In
Rock Greek Park.
Evening star., 1942-06-01

about two years in Shanghai. The
latest word his parents received
from him was a post card on May 4.
There was no post mark to show the
point Of mailing. Pvt. Long was
awarded medals for good conduct
and proficiency with the rife, pistol
and bayonet.
william Frederick Shepherd. 35.
chief storekeeper. has been in the
Navy for nearly 20 years. His wife
lives at Mclean, Va. Mrs. Shep-
herds last letter from him was
dated February II and was sent
from the Manila area. She received
cablegram from her husband a
week after the Pearl Harbor at
tack saying, Fine, love"
They have a 9-year -old daughter,
Janet. Mrs Shepherd is a sister Of
G.. Wallace Carper, chairman of the
Fairfax County Board Of Supervis-
ors.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Man, Boy Drowning
Victims Identified

A colored man and boy drowned
Saturday in the Potomac and Ana
costa Rivers were identified yes
terday.
Deputy Coroner Christopher J.
Murphy issued a certificate of sui
eide in the death of Leonard Vask-
vile, about 29, Of 408 K street NV,
who was said to have leaped from a
pier at Eleventh street and Maine
avenue S.W.. shouting Here I 60"
The drowning of Benjamin Bailey.
IA, of 2l5 Third street NE. was
listed as accidental. He was lost in
the Anacostia, just below Benning
Bridge.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Serb Guerrilla Chiefs
Spurn Nuzi UItimutum
BY the Associated Press.

6y Ino ASsOClhtcQ Hrccb.
MOSCOW, June 1.-The Russian
news agency, Tass. yesterday quoted
Yugoslav reports that Serb guerrilla
leaders had refused a German
ultimatum to surrender or have
their wives and children. who had
been taken hostage, "mercilessly
exterminated."
The Axis press was said to have
published list Of persons advised"
to surrender.
The brutal threats Of the
Hitlerites and their appointees
against defenseless women and chill
dren only served to fan the hatred
Of the Yugoslav people for the
Hitlerite invaders and enslavers,"
Tass said.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Thief Leaves Teeth

DEXTER, Kans. LP). - George
Ward, farmer, doubts that the thief
who stole his chickens will enjoy
eating them. Mr.. Ward found the
upper plate Of false teeth which the
thief lost in the chicken house.
The future outlook., 1942-11-21
Home and Company, Inc.

One OF the places OF interest al
ways shown to visitors In the city OF
Joppa il the house of Simon the tan
ner. II is plain two-room house
with n stairway, on the outside,
leading up to the roof. In that warm
country people used the roof more
than any other part OF the house.
They ate their meals and played
there. They frequently entertained
their guests there. In the summer
time they slept on the roof.
For the protection of the family,
young and old, the Hebrew legisla-
ture passed Law requiring every
man who built house to provide u
~ (Corttnued On Page rpc)
The future outlook., 1942-11-21

will pennlizr you. because;
(a) You will not be able to Er'
other tires or rs~aps II your TIN
inspection Record has not been
signed regularly by an official In
spector;
(b) You will not H. able 10 get
another gasoline ration book when
your present one expires;
(c) You will I've allowing your
tires to dcterlornte for lack OF re-
pairs which could have bcn made
intlme TO extend the life of your
tires.
90 Comply with the rules OF vol
untary wartime tire conservation.
Mileage Rntlonlng and Tire lnspec-
ton regulations win save rubber
millions of miles on the wheels OF
Americans tires. hut we need more
thnn regulations In our crltiacl rub
Der situation. We need the voluntary
effort OF every citizen In conserving
every possible mile Of tire mllenge.
Here nre five things for every motor
list to remember every time he gets
into his car:
Drive only when absolutely neccs-
sary.
Drive under 81 miles an hour.
Keep your tires properly inflated.
Inspect your tires regularly.
Share your car with others.
The future outlook., 1942-11-21
our relationship to Christ.

OuE w Nhi
The Church has long been thought
Of as the bride OF Christ In that
relationship the Church must be In
subjcction to Its Lord. The Com
munlon service brings this 10 our
minds again and again. Christ IL the
head OF the Church. SO. Paul argues,
there must be head to the family
and source of authority,
Legally the man Is the head Of the
family. since he Is usually the bread
winner. But this situation is quite
different today, when many women
are wage-carners. and all women are
more independent Cooperation OF
husband or wife. rather than head.
ship of either. Is the more desirable
relationship today. Christ works In
with his Church. So man and wife
work together for the most efficient
rendering of their accounts. AS
Christ seeks TO present glorious
Church through his abiding presence,
80 parents aim TO build happy and
fruitful home through cooperation
with each other. The interchange Of
idens and habits that goes on in the
family circle teaches the lesson OF
humility and subjection, not TO man,
but TO truth and righteousness.
The Golden Rule meets Its acid
test In home surroundings. The fam
lily isthe best laboratory for the
practice of New Testament truth.
Love your wife and your family as
you love yourself. Love of self IN a
combination OF many trlfles. II Is "A
matter of clothes. food, hobbies, IA
vorlte radio programs, time TO read
the paper. desire to be punctual,
efficient and faithful. These ART
trifllng. but they reveal personality.
DO you love your husband or wife
and children enough to desire for
them the same personal privileges
and habits1 BY putting ourselves In
another's place we practice Christian
tolerance and good will. In all these
details of experience love never
fnileth"
The future outlook., 1942-11-21
A THANKSGIVING WISH FOR

A THANKSGIVING WISH FOR
POSTERETY.
While merry hearts are enjoying,
Thanksgiving Days gay pleasures,
Permit me 10 express WISH,
For race posterity's future.
For future years TO come.
In less than two decades,
| wish for race posterity,
Freedom that will never fade,
From the pages OF modern history,
Marked by exodus to distant shores,
Where the glory OF tropical sunrise,
Where the glory OF tropical sunrise,
Looms bright an In days OF yore.
/ wish them strong friends In Egypt.
Your children. yea. and mine.
A peaceful sojourn In Ayssinia,
With It's bnlmy plateau cline.
And riches untold In Liberia.
Where our forefnthers abode con-
tentedly,
Living beneath their own banner.
Blessed with Gods heritage OF lib
erty.
To those whom enter Sierre Leon.
Az n haven from the sword.
May their soJourn he n blessing
Filled with peace and godly good.
May they truly not remember,
The day OF our bitter cross.
When the present generations
Were cruclfied. yea. and worsel
May the truth OF the Risen Saviour
Bring them clear OF tyranny's yoke.
And the light Of His Holy presence
BE their social objective sought.
May our souls asleep on his bosom.
Or surviving In flesh and blood,
Realize that God has granted,
Our prayer for the races good.
| wish for the dynamic present.
On this blessed Thanksgiving Day.
In the year Nineteen Forty'Two,
PosterItys. yoke swept AWAY.
And their faces turned willingly east
ward.
To the lands which our forcfathers
trod.
The future outlook., 1942-11-21
Undergirding the Family

Rack OF the story of Moses there
Is sense OF destiny and purpose.
II belongs by right to every child.
Moses was born In an evil time.
His people were bitterly oppressed
Hard labor and strict regulations
were laid upon them by the rulers
of Egypt StIll the Hebrews multi
piled. Fearful of their increase. the
rulers ordered that all male infants
OF the Jews I've killed
No mother is going to stand by and
submit to such rnthlessness The
mother OF Moses, believing that there
was place for her little son In
life, secretcd him In crib floating
among the rushes OF the river. She
risked all. that the child might be
given the opportunity to live. He fell
into good hands. Pharaoh's daughter
found and adopted him as her son
| Exodus 2:5.10).
Out OF the turmoil OF these days
young parents may learn something
from this lesson. The mother OF
Moses bequeathed to her son sense
Of mission This went with him ns
Il driving force. Later II crystallized
into leadership that brought hi,
people out OF bondage.
Every child needs this sense of his
value and Importance 10 existence
Sad Indeed In the case Of one who
because OF ncgiectful or separated
parents. does not possess this initia
motive for life.
Wisdom is to be had In the ma
turc cxhortation OF an elderly, re
spected man. The words of Joshui
conclude recitation of Gods con
slant blessing and guidance to tn
children OF Israel. Reminding then
OF this, he recalls them to NOR
heartfelt allegiance. He sets the CT
ample by declaring clearly and firm
ly his own personal stand and tina
Of his household. Much of Joshua
leadership was made possible by thi
backing of family solidarity and un
derstandlng, It speaks we'll for hir
and his family life that he coul
make such declaration.
1t Is a fine thing to see unite
, family In church, declaring, by It
presence and fellowship, It's allegl
ance 10 God.
In the quotation from Epheslans
! Paul Is trying to straighten out Ger
tain domestic situations that hav
been brought To- his attention. A
the same time hc Ia seeking to clarif,
l n
The future outlook., 1942-11-21
THE MENDI MUTYNEER.

Time, with measured tread,
Has swiftly rolled the years
And. yet, II seems but yeste
When Captain Raymond Ferrei
Upon the deck OF the Amlstad
Felled by the blade OF Gin,
Brave Mendl prince seeking
Whom bruised the SpaInards he.
f'. ssf 's st.sh
Now, the Amistad was built.
In the Maryland port OF Baltimore,
Far from the palmfringcd shore,
Where balny breczes were felt,
Slghing DER the tropical belt,
or cane fields and Burgundy hills,
Which echoed to the mating trills,
or macrobirds on the Cuban veldt
~.
Ferrer sailed the Seven Seas,
With respect for few men,
transporting saivcs In deck pens,
Across the deep. to please,
The Will OF the ruthless Portuguese,
Slave traders, whose evil calling,
Increased the III of Adams falling.
From the grace at bchest OF Evel
| 4ti ~ " <
Cinque. African prince. was born,
Seven degrees north OF the equator,
Scion OF royal Mendl leader,
In the hinterlnnd OF sierre Leon,
Beneath the ruby tropical sun,
Where authority is the heritage,
or the ruling native peerage.
And freedom is loved by everyone.
Born In the year of 1913,
And versed In Mendi language.
While strolling near the bushy
edge. ''i4f fs s
OF the peaceful Sierre green.
Continued On Page FtpeJ n
The future outlook., 1942-11-21
NOVEMBER 81, lsic
THE RUBBER SITUATION.

The seriousness Of Americas rub
ber and transportation problem has
been undcrscored by the President, the
Bnruch Committee and the Rubber
Director, william NJ. Jeffers To
cope with the problem, the Govern
ment has found Il necessary to take
certain corrective and preventative
measures.
These measures will affect every
Negro cnr owner or operator as well
AS all other motorists In the United
Stntcs. Therefore all motorists must
pay special attention TO certain es-
sentlal things which the public must
know and do In order 10 cooperate
with the program formulated by the
OPA by order OF the WPB and the
Rubber Director. Each passenger
car owner, for instance. must do the
following things:
(1) Sell (or gIve) his idle tires to
the Government and turn in his
scrap tires, In order to get or use
gasoline.
The owner should select his i've
hest tires for his own use and sell
or give all his other new or used
tires TO the Government All idle
tires which are dnmaged or worn
beyond use or repair must nlso be
disposed OF. A letter or telephone
call 10 the nearest Railway Express
Agency will bring n man to pick up
Idle tires without cost. The owner
will receive the maximum ceiling
price In check or War Bonds or
Stamps after the tires are sent to a
Government Warehouse.
y Register for mileage rationing,
filling ont his application in advance
II possible.
Registration nj n school house Is
unnecessary In the old Gasollne-rn-
toned area since East Coast car
owners already have their Ration
Rocks. but filing OF the Tire Record
and Basic Mileage Ration Applica-
ton" with the local Rationing Board
Ia required In the east. Application
blanks. were scheduled 10 be available
November I, 1912. at Rationing
Boards. service stations, garages and
other places named by the local
boards. The application must be
signed by the person Ia whose name
the car is registered.
Apply for n supplemental ra'
tlon only II II ls absolutely neces-
sary
In every "A" ration book, 100 out
81 the 240 miles allowed per month
IL considered 10 he for occupational
mileage. II that 100 miles month
Ia insufficient for that purpose, the
motorIst may apply for "B" book
II he must drive more than 470 miles
month OF occupntional mileage and
he belongs In the class OF preferred
mileage users, he may apply for q
&c" book. But the "a" rntion mus'
take care OF the essential driving oi
most car owners.
(D Comply with the tire inspec
ton requirements.
Between December I. of this year
and January 81. 1912, every passen
ger car and motorcycle owner In the
United States, In both the new and
old rationcd areas. must have his
tires inspected by an authorized oPA
Inspector Mt an Official Inspection
Station, TO approve the continued
: operation OF his vehicle. Failure T.
hars. your tires inspected regularly
The future outlook., 1942-11-21
THE
POETS CORNER
Edited BY
WILLIAM MALET CARPENTER
Edited BY

With today's Golgotha forgotten, ~,
Via the love OF tho Living God.
BY William Malet Carpenter
The future outlook., 1942-11-21
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Ways To Strengthen
Family Life

Love never faiIeth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
ALIAS SUMMONS

In The District Court OF The
Ninth Judicial District Of The
State OF Montana, In And For
The County OF Glacier.
Robert E. Beverly. Plaintiff.
Against Norma Beverly, Defen-
dant.
The State OF Montana
To the Above Named Defen-
dants, and to All Other Persons
Unknown; Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office of
the clerk of this court, and to file
your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attor.
ney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclu-
slve OF the day OF service; and In
case of your failure to appear or
answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The action is brought to obtain
a decree of absolute divorce from
the defendant on the grounds of
cruelty.
Witness my nand and the seal
of said Court this 9th dav of
October, 1912.
W. R. Mcdonald,
Browning. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Oct. 9, 1912.
Last publication. Oct. 80. 1912.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

Clara KipIing and Theola Dever-
eaux had. then and there. will
fully. wrongfully. feloniously and
unlswfuliy introduced and con.
veyed into said Bisckfeet Indian
Reservation, which was at all of
the times therein mentioned. ever
since has been. and now is Indian
Country, certain spirituous and
intoxicating liquor, to-wit whis-
KEY, more particular descrip.
ton of said spirltuous and intoxi.
eating liquor being to your in.
formsat aforesaid unknown. by
means of said automobile and
motor vehicle. and at said time
and place the said Mrs. Bella
kipling. Mrs. Victoria LaFram-
boise. Mrs. Mary Burke, Clara
Kipling and Theola Devereaux
were then and there in the poss
ession of said spirituous and in
toXicating liquor in said automo-
bile and motor vehicle. which
had heretofore been used in in.
Producing and conveying said
spirituous and Intoxicating liquor.
as aforesaid. into said Indian
Country. where the introduction
thereof is. and was, at all of the
times therein mentioned. prohib-
tied by treaty and Federal stat
ute and contrary to the form.
force and effect of the statute in
such case made and provided and
against the peace and dignity of
the United States of America.
Notice is further given that by
order of Court all libelees herein
named and all persons having or
c a ing any interest in
said motor vehicle and automo-
bile seized. or having anything to
say why the same should not be
condemned and forfeited. appear
and file their nswsrs, claims
and defenses to such informa-
ton. setting forth their interests
in or claim to said property Ii,
beled, with the Clerk of the
above-named Court at Great
Falls, Montana. on or before the
23rd day of November, 1912, the
same being the time and place
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

fixed for the return date hereo n.
Dated this 18th day of Octobe r.
1912. f. Iceberg. United State 8
Marshal. in and for the District
OF Montana. By Dean o. Wood.
Deputy Marshal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

-. In the interest of Glacier county
voters and taxpayers the only issue in
the election of Assessor is that the time
always comes after period of years
that it is to the pubIic's best interest to
make change in office holders.
If you feel that this change is need
ed in the Assessors office your vote is
asked for -.