davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Community War Fund
Leaders Named for
Drive in Suburbs

The slate of leaders for the
four suburban divisions OF the Com
munity War Fund to raise $4,000, 900
has been completed, Coleman Jen-
nlngs, campaign chairman, an
nounced today.
The names of the chairmen and
vice chairmen for the Virginia and
Maryland counties are: Arlington,
r. Wade Pearson, chairman, and
Harold j. Stehman, vice chairman:
Fairfax, John A. K. Donovan, chair
man, j. Craig Hunter, vice chair
man; Montgomery, Stedman Pres
colt. chairman, and Mrs. B. Peyton
Whalen, vice chairman: Prince
Georges County. Judge Brice Clag-
EFT, chairman, and Miss Mildred
Alexander, vice chairman.
Although this year each county
is considered as part OF the greater
metropolitan war fund campaign,
the counties have set up independent
campaign organizations that operate
very much as Community Chest
organizations have operated in the
past" war fund officials explained.
Served in Former Years.
Leaders chosen to direct this years
campaign served their communities
In similar capacities in former years.
Mr.. Pearson has been chairman for
the last two years of the War Saw
ings Bond drive of the Treasury
Department for northern Virginia.
Mr.. Stehman, his assistant in this
drive, has been with the Community
Chest since it was first organized,
has been budget chairman for three
years, and has been active in previ-
Gus campaigns.
In Fairfax County, Chairman
Donovan was chairman of the Falls
Church district last year, has served
on two disaster committees of the
American Red Cross and is chief
of communications of Civilian De-
Tense. Mr.. Hunter has been with
the Community Chest since 1t was
organized, and Is president of the
Fairfax Community Chest this year.
Aided Red Cross, Bonds.
Mr.. Prescott, to be chairman in
Montgomery County, has done work
as chairman of American Red Cross
drives and has also been active in
Community Chest work for the last
three years. Mrs. Whalen has been
area chairman in Bethesda for five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Milk
Continued From Page B-1)

increasing demand. Already the
District is receiving 10000 gallons
a day Of outside milk, and estimates
show that $4,000 gallons a day will
be needed by December.
o. w. Anderson, Montgomery
County (Md) agent and owner OF
several dairy farms, said he believed
the producers association made q
mistake in acting as broker in pur-
chasing milk from outside sources
He said If the shortage had been
allowed to mount, consumers would
have demanded that something be
done about increasing the supply
ANY number Of farmers have
told me they do not expect a profit
for the duration" Mr.. Anderson
said. The business approach to
the problem would be to sell out
and sit by until the war is over"
Farmer Testifies.
T. A. Walmsley. Herndon (va.)
dairy farmer, said the farmer
should be allowed to have a little
money in his pocket to buy some Of
the things he needs"
THE way I figure it," he said
ut will cost me $242 a month over
normal expenses to purchase feed
to replace that lost in the drought
I doubt if the 70-cent increase
will take care of the added cost"
Other producers who testified in
support OF the increase included
c. A. Lewis Of Prince William
County. F. G. Schafer of Eastern
Shore, Nd: Coleman Gore of Lees
burg, Va: ]. E. Wilson of Gathers
burg, Nd: George Debman of Kent
County, Md; Francis Houston of
Staunton, Va: j. M. jackson OF
Augusta County, Va; J. D. King
Of Germantown, Md, and w. B.
Nourse Of Fauquier County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Gen. W. 0. Butler,
Bombe! Expert, Gets
Duty in Capital

Maj. Gen. william o. Butler, bal
loon and bomber expert, who has
commanded the 18th Air Force in
the Alaskan theater since March "a.
1912, has been assigned to headquar-
tiers OF the Army Air Forces in
Washington, the War Department
announced today. His duties here
were not disclosed.
In the Alaskan command Gen.
Butler has been succeeded by Maj.
Gen. Davenport johnson, COM
mander Of the I'd Air Forces at
Colorado Springs, Colo, since Feb
ruary rs.
Gen. Butler, At. commanded the
bombing operations during the
series OF raids on Japanese installa-
lions at Kiska and other points in
the Aleutian Islands. He is one Of
the Army's best-known air COM
manders.
He served with the Dist Balloon
Company in France during the last
war and in July, 1918, returned to
the United States to take charge of
instruction at the Army Balloon
School at Lee Hall, Va. Later he
transferred to heavier than air
aviation. At the outset of the re-
armament program, Gen. Butler was
serving as chief of staff of the 4th
Air Force at March Field.
Gen. johnson, a West Point grad
uate Of 1912, served four years in
the infantry and then transferred
to the aviation section in 1916.
He was one Of the early American
flyers active over the Toul sector
in France during the last World
War. He organized the I'd Pursuit
Group and commanded it over the
Meuse-Argonne.
In 1910 Gen. johnson was ap-
pointed assistant to the chief of
the Air Corps and assigned to duty
in Washington. He served a brief
period in 1912 as commander of the
9Th Air Force in the Panama Canal
Zone and in November, 1912, be-
came director Of military personnel
at headquarters of Gen. Henry H.
Arnold, chief Of the Air Forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Baltimore Pastor 10 Fill
Calvary Methodist Pulpit

DR.. Chesteen Smith of the Balti-
more Conference will be the guest
minister Sunday at II am, at the
Calvary Methodist Church. His topic
will be 1.-THE Dedication of Life to
Divine Ends.
At BIS pm. the Youth Fellow
ship will have charge. The Rev.
John Bayley Jones. minister OF the
Buckeystown Methodist Church,
Buckeystown. Nd, will speak on "A
Road Map of Life" Following this
service there will be open house for
all young people.
There will be a conference of
church workers and Board of Edu-
cation members September 10, at 8
pm. 1t will be continued from 4
to s, September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
WPB Symphony 10 Give
Concert Here Toniqht

A concert by the WPB symphony
orchestra, conducted by Van Lier
Lanning, will be presented at $3.50
O'Clock this evening in the Depart
mental Auditorium on Constitution
avenue between Twelfth and Thir-
tenth streets NV.
The concert, presented in cooper
alton with the District War Finance
Committee and the Interdepart-
mental War Savings Bond Commit
tee. will feature Frances NOLAN,
contralto, who will sing arias from
Carmen" and Samson"
War bonds and stamps will be on
sale at the concert. During inter-
mission War heroes from Guadal-
canal and Sicily will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Dr.. Crawford 10 Preach
AT Calvary Baptist

Dr.. Clarence w. Crawford will
preach at Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow morning on Trees and
Tumbleweeds." and in the evening
on Making Religion Our Own. "
Communion service will be held at
the close OF the morning worship
and new members will be received.
Beginning September Is DR.. Gran
ford will conduct q series Of studies
on the Psalms. Those who attend
are asked to bring their Bibles and
notebook.
There will be a meeting of the
Sunday School Executive Commit
tee at the home OF Mrs. John w.
Orr on Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11

years. She is also chairman Of
women's activities for Civilian De-
Tense in Montgomery County, chair
man of war stamps and bonds for
the women's division, and chairman
Of Public Welfare Committee of
the Montgomery County Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
Judge Clagett has been chairman
Of the Community Chest for the
Kent district in 1910 and 194l.
Since 1910 he has been a member
Of local draft board No. 2 in Prince
Georges County. His vice chair
man, Miss Mildred Alexander, Is an
executive Of the County Social Serv-
ice League. This will be her fifth
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Rthlr CLAUS Ernant1


GaissiSss j:I3 ssI II, Christ
hath redeemed US from the
curse OF the low, being mode
q curse for US; for it is written,
cursed is everyone thot
honoeth on q tree:
"Thot the blessing Of Abro-
HON might come on the Gen.
tiles through Jesus Christ; thot
we might receive the promise Of
. the Spirit through foith."
Yes, ! ON redeemed!
con sing with the prophets
OF old, Christ hath redeemed
US!
Yes. ] hove been soved from
the curse Of sin and Judgment.
We have been saved from
the embarrassment Of our post
sins, and they might have
found US out had not they
been buried beneath the blood.
We hove been saved from q
devils hell. We have been
soved, we won't have to spend
eternity alone and owoy from
God.
Then ! hear you soy, "iow
does redemption eome"
Through the blessings OF
Christ Jesus, and through foith
in Christ
For instance ! wos under the
condemnation of the low, and
judgment, but Christ fulfilled
the law.
wos under the curse OF
sin. but Christ wos mode
curse for me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Body Of Pilot Missing
Since September | Found
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE body
OF Second 1t. Charles J. Collins
rs, Army pilot missing since his
tighter plane crashed near Brim-
held, Mass, September /, has been
found by searching parties, the
Eastern Defense Command an
nounced today.
1t. Collins was a son of Mrs
jeanette Lindsay of Baraboo, Wis.
More than $500 troops from
Westover Field, Mass, took part in
an eight-day search. The body was
found about two miles from the
plane wreckage in a wooded section
of East Brimfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Salvation Army

meetings. tomorrow are:
No. l Corps, COS E street NV, II
am, speaker, It. Estelle Kinsey
"1he True Sacrifice; 8 pm. 1t
Dorothy Summey, Miraculous
Cleansing"
No. 2 Corps. 1901 7th street NV,
ii am, speaker, Adjt. Maurice
Smith, Holiness Unto the Lord
and $3.50 pm, special features.
No. 3 Corps, 1911 G street Sc, II
am, speaker, Mrs. Lonnie knight
"Life's Purpose; 8 pm.,- Capt.
Knight, Heavy Burdens"
No. Corps, lots Jefferson street
NV, II a. m, speaker, 1t. Jack
McCune, THE Woman at the Well",
8 pm, speaker, Adjt William L. De-
vote.
No. S Corps, It's Eye street NE, II
am. speaker, 1t. Eunice Parker
The Christians Higher Ideals; 8
pm, Maj. John Campbell, What
Leads to Repentance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Mons Highest Purpose
Topic of Dr.. BIockwelde,

THE Highest Purpose Of Man" is
the subject tomorrow night by DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor Of the
Lutheran Church Of the Reforms
ton. This is the last in . series Of
Sunday evening sermons on 1.-THE
Lords Prayer"
The Rev. Ralph w. Loew, ascot
ate pastor. has returned from his
vacation and will preach at $50 and
IL am. on IT I Could Just Believe. )"
Miss Norma E. Arneson, repre-
sentative Of the National Lutheran
Council, working among war work
ers living in Washington, will be the
guest speaker at I pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
National City Christion

Thy Name Shall Be Rock" is the
subject OF the special sermon of DR..
J. Warren Hastings at 1880 am,
tomorrow. This is DR.. Hastings an
nual fall message to the congrega-
ton and he hopes in it to stress the
spiritual values which his church
will endeavor to emphasize through
the coming fall and winter months.
The Rev. Benton Roy Hanan.
associate minister, will assist in the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
St. Matthews Lutheran

The Rev. Edwin H. Meuser. execu-
tive secretary Of Home Missions of
the American Lutheran Church, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, viii be the guest
speaker tomorrow morning. He is the
predecessor of the Rev. Theodore p.
Fricke, who recently resigned the
pastorate at st. Matthews to assume
the ONCE Of executive secretary of
foreign missions of the same church
body. The Rev. Mr.. Fricke will
preach his final sermon on Septem-
Der 26.
The Sunday school will resume it's
fall schedule September rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Emory Methodist

DR.. Edgar c. Berry will preach at
II am. on Gods Appointed Saliva
tlon.' He will also preach at 8 pm,
The Board OF Education will meet
at 1880 pm. Monday On Wednesday
evening the Box Bible Glass will pre-
sent concert by Marshall r. Baker
baritone. accompanied at the Organ
by Mrs. Gertrude Dyre Parsons. The
public is invited. On Friday evening
from $3.50 to midnight is open house
Tor servicemen, war workers, mem
oers and friends Of the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find 1t through 4
Want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
UniversoIist Memorial e

At II am. tomorrow DR.. Seth r.
Brooks, will preach on TITS Not Too
Late"
The Church School and the Adult
Glass will open September rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11

throne Of Rev. Biilingtsn
God, but Christ oscended for
me!
would not have been able
in my sinful body to opprooch
the throne Of God, but Christ
IL His .sinless body approached
the throne for me.
could not make intsrees-
sion for myself, Christ inter-
ceeded for me.
Therefore, Christ hoth re-
deemed US from the curse Of
the low. ! won't have TO die,
will never 90 to he'll, ! have
been redeemed!
DALLAS r. ELLINGTON.
THE svtieis paid for BY
Rev. Dallas +. Billiayisa
23l2 Manchester I'd.
AKRON. "a, OHIO
Will Answsr Bible Qusstioas :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Trtr11AH

Friends Meeting Of washington.
2l11 Florida Ave.
Meeting for Worship First Day (Sunday)
a. IL am. AL interested are welcome.
Young People, $50 pm.
FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOX,,
18th and Irving Streets NV.
Il a:m.-MeetinE for Worship. Welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Rthlr GLASS Erssnt,

! W o s
doomed to
die, for the
wooes OF sin
is deoth. but
Christ died
for me!
I woul d
not h a v
been obie to
oscend to the
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Values For Teens

Orig. Nom
5 Spun Royon Jumpers;
prints, solid colors 5.e5 3.lo
"a DirndI Skirts and Socks;
cottons 0 TO l6 100 1Ie
20 OveroIIs; striped cotton
seersucker; 10 to 49, 2.95 LIT
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Drapes. Accessories

Orig. NOM
Bedspreods; dotted NOR
quisettes and figured per-
cole; single; soiIed- 299 l.le
Prs. Lined Dropes; print
cotton soteen; soiIed; pr go 2s9
Matching Spreod; single;
soiIed " 6.oo 2.ee
q Prs Figured Cotton Crash
Oropes; green or blue; pr 7.99 3.s9
s Prs. Cotton Tie-b books; vor-
Gus coIors; pr.--- 3oc .lse
9 Decorative Royon Loops
and TosseIs; soed; Pr l.49 5se
10 Fibre Scuff Pods for Autos;
broken ossortment--- l.3o 5oe
IS Yds. Slip Cover Fobrcs;
florol print cotton; imper- .49G
feet; Observation-Disclosures l.69 7ee
LANSBURGHS- HS-Draperies- Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Daytime Dresses

Orig, Nom
! Royon Print 2-Pc. Dress; II 5.95 2.s7
3 Cotton Seersucker 2-pc.
Dresses; sizes l2- sos 7o7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Allies 10 Unfold
Moscow P| ans

LON DON, Nov. II OUP)-
Foreign Secretary Eden told
Commons today that the Moscow
conference had agreed on meas
ures for shortening the war-pre-
sumably including opening of a
second front-but said they would
be revealed only as they develop
at the expense of the common
enemy" ~
Eden said the communique and
documents released by Russia.
the United s a ties and Britain
after the Moscow conference in
all characterization regard
ing the work of the conference
which we felt it possible to make
public al this time.
He acknowledged that agree
ment was not reached on every
point, but said all countries bene-
fitted from the exchange of views.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Immoderate Language

THE immoderate language used by Secretary
of the Interior Ickes in his speech in New
York at exercises concentrating the tenth
anniversary of United States relations with
Soviet Russia may have been circulated to assure
the Russian people of the good will of the Ameri-
can people, but it could scarcely have presented
a happy picture Of democracy functioning in its
traditional fashion.
Secretary Ickes would have radio and press
chorus to a tune for which he sets the time and
does not admit the right of any organ of public
opinion to hold Independent views opposite to
that of the administration He would, in short,
destroy by his vitIiolic attacks the loyal oppos-
ton which in Great Britain seems to have a
function in government. Here in the United
States, according to the views of Secretary lckes
the loyal opposition is only useful as verbal
punching bag for such captious Don Quixote as
Secretary Ickes
The day when the people and the press of
the United States are no longer able to express
honest convictions on matters Of public concern
is the day when democracy is brought to its
deathbed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Britain DONATING
Not Much Less
ThdnU.S. toWdr

LONDON, Nov IL OUP)-The
British government in "a report
on mutual aid declared today
that Britain is giving the United
States mot much less. in rela-
ton to British national income,
than the United States, in rela-
ton TO United States income, is
giving Britain under lend-lease.'
In an analysis Of an official
white paper on the subject. the
British listed cash expenditures
under mutual aid" exclusive Of
raw materials. foodstuffs in bulk,
and goods transferred abroad, at
well over S1.000,000000 for
United States forces"
Such expenditures for Russia
and other Allie d Nations. the
British said. totaled more than
81 .500,000,000.
In d dition 10 expenditures
under mutual aid, the analysis
continued. Britain has had TO
m @ Q [ overseas expenditures al
ready totaling more than $1,000
100000. To do this "she has de-
pleted her gold and overseas
assets and incurred heavy inbedt-
edness."
Declaring that 1.-The war is be-
ing fought on the principle Of
pooling all resources" the analy-
sis said that Britain lis devoting
10 per cent of her current war
expenditure to mutual aid"
Britain has spent $4,000, 600 900
for cash purchases in the United
States alone, the report continued,
and by the time the lend-lease
program went into effect in 194l
already faced a great financial
strain"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Russian Armies
Within % Days
OF Polish Border

MOSCOW. Nov. II CUP}-Red
armies, tanning out from sn
offensive arc beyond KEY. ham
mered the Germans back TO
within % miles Of the old Polish
frontier today and the enemy was
reported blowing UP tanks and
guns in haSty retreat
Soviet Rrmo red spearhesds
were only 80 miles from the
Kofesten- Zhmerinks railway last
Germsn-held longitudinal line in
the Ukraine
Sweeping up more than go
towns and villages a hours. The
Soviet command sent columns
racing due west from Kiev on the
highway 70 Zhltomir. southwest
along the railway 70 Zhmerinks
and northwest along another rail
way 10 KoroSten.
Rich booty was gathered by the
advancing forces, but the Ger
mans blew up 10 of their tanks
and eight big self-propelled guns
in one sector. Some 20 guns, 81
tanks and 50 armored cars were
captured
Northwest Of KEY. the Rus
SLAMS forced the Tetarev River
and captured Ivankoy al miles
from the Ckranian capital and 25
miles west Of the Dnieper River.
The Russians overran Koma-
rovka. AZ miles west Of Kiev, in
pushing "a within 30 miles of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS railway
Front reports from the Crimea
Indicated the Soviets were clamp
ing a pincers around Kerch. key
10 the eastern tip of the Black
Sea peninsula. A strongly-forti-
fed German defense base was
captured northwest of Kerch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

Marigny
Hopeful
perry Mason Story on Poss is)

perry Mason Story on PaRs Is)
NASSAU, Bahamas. Nov. IL
QNS)-Contess Nancy Cakes
de Marigny, with the verdict in
her husbands murder trial draw
ing near today held out hope for
acqulttal but admitted she faces
a blank wall.
The pretty, red haired girl
walked out on the prosecutors
summation before a Bahamas SUI
preme court jury yesterday be-
cause she could not stand to hear
him say such silly filthy things"
Expressing hope that her titled
French husband would be cleared
of the bludgeon-torch murder OF
her multi-millionaire father, the
countess said she is uncertain
what steps 10 take for the future.
~ just don't know what TO
do, or what to PLAN" Nancy
said. Everything in my life
has been knocked for loop.
I'm only hoping for the best"
Prosecutor Hallinan who asked
for the death of De Marigny, con-
tinued his summation today. II
was 10 be followed by Chief JUS
tice Sir Oscar Days charge to
the jury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Sees Pool
I'm Whisky

WASHINGTON, Nov. II TNS)
Senator Thomas Cd OF Okla
homa. charged today that certain
interests have seized the nations
whisky trade through control OF
OPA and are distributing cheap
new brands of liquor at eXorbitant
prices.
1.-THE key 10 the whole stu
alton lies I'm 0PA where the
people who have seized control
OF the whisky trade can control
the supply Of sugar" Thomas
said.
Everyone knows there Is no
shortage Of sugar, Yet II Is con-
tinued on the ration list. At
the same time, the visible
supply of liquor in retail stores
Is dwindling."
The seizure OF the whisky
began with OPA place
ment of ceiling prices on brands
familiar TO the public, Thomas
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Troops Kidndp
Lebanon Ruler

CAIRO. Nov. IL (INS)-Martial
law was proclaimed today in the
French inundated Near East state
of Lebanon.
Circumstances of the proclama-
ton placing the state under
military control were not learned
Immediately but IL was said that
Senegalese troops had broken into
the home of President Beshara
Elkhouri and taken him TO an un-
identified place.
The premier and two cabinet
members also were reported ar
rested.
The Lebanon parliament re-
Gently adopted a measure modify
ing the constitution against the
desires of the French Committee
of National Liberation in Algiers.
French officials at Algiers re-
fused 10 recognize the action on
The ground that il was unilateral.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Pig of Nations
Porker Won by Governor
Goes TO Soldiers

FLINT. Nov. 10 CUP)-The pig
that came east from Nebraska
TO Lansing to. pay off a bet lost
by Nebraska's governor 10 Michi-
gan has literally departed from
Michigan in all directions.
One ham went to soldiers in
Australia, another 10 soldiers in
Italy. The shoulders went 70 serv-
icemen in Ireland.
The rest of, the PIG stayed at
home, being divide d among
wounded veterans in Percy Jones
general hospital at Battle Creek.
the Dearborn Veterans Hospital
and guests at the American Le-
Dion billet at Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Rail functions
Blasted in Italy

LONDON, Nov II (UP)-U. S.
and British heavy bombers, team
ing in a double-barreled blast at
Nazi communication with Italy,
wrecked installations in the rail-
road bottlenecks at Bolzano, be-
low the Bremen Pass. and at
Modane, on the French border, ii
was announced today.
"a second consecutive attack
by u. S. heavy bombers on the
Nazi-operated Villar Perosa
ball-bearing works in northern
Italy was announced at Allied
headquarters in Algiers, ms
reported)
Flying Fortresses striking from
the Mediterranean bombed rail
road yards and buildings at Boil
zano, on the trunk line between
Germany and Italy.
Four-motored Raj bombers
flying from England pounded the
railway town of Modane, at the
entrance TO the Mont Cents tun-
mel, with hundreds of tons of
explosives.
Mosquito bombers again raided
Germany last night.