davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Mengel
have as their guests their son and
daughter-in-law, 1t. G.g0 Arnold
Stifel Mengel, and Mrs. Mengel. 1t.
Mengel has been on duty In the
South Pacific for the past wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar C. Whitman, who
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary yesterday at their
home in Laurel, Md. Mr..
Whitman is a retired Gov
eminent Printing Office en-
ploye. They have 3 children
and 10 grandchildren.
Arnold Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23

Roland Day, 43, Boyds. Md. and Minnie
Cone ycr 80: 8S3 Eye St Sc.
and Sarah Miller, II. SIS Taylor st. NV
Roland Mann, II. Chattanooga Tenn, ano
RAMA May ManaK9s' 49, 1871 Kenyon St
90, both of 1904 Goth st. NV.
N soah Arlineson va va an and f r4anc st
John ciark' "a s7os sd hivinss uors st. MG NV
and Jerine VAIN. 81, BIO 10th st. NV
Daniel Manotta, %. Quantico, and Eliza
beth Monahan. Is, 300 Rittenhouse
Handy Mccants. %. 1924 9th st. NV, and
w; Roreta 1. pelman; %, Sumter 8 c. -,
william Taylor 80, Bluefield, w. Va, and
Josephine straueh, 20, Kerrvilie. Tex
~f Minn s' smtS g ca9p que I st. va
Robinson, "a 1910 10Th st. nv NV. A'-'''''
Frank Martin. 40 1910 3rd st. ne, and
William Gardner. 81. 931 Lonsfellow st
NV. and Marion weitzel, %, 1909 G
and Jean owens. "a, 1000 Porter IS st. n NV. v
ROY Wildman. 81 5ls B 81. ne. and
oe M9lle B nGSer a a. go ca ath s. n
and Nancy Hutchinson, -, strasburs
Irving Ko e,7 s.. 1oa Kennedy st NV
| H.
Richard Davis. %. and Shirley newton, e5
ce both Of 49, 5sss colot Jss aye NV o
Thomas Beck, "a, 5l2 Newton pl NV and
Clara shebora, 81, 1874 ST. ne
Arden Hunt, p, 3501 21st ave. Arlngton
and Ruth Mechanism. Is, PA Eas,
joseph Viteretti, IS. Yonkers. N; Y, and
Edward Schmidt, as, Fort Myer and Lillian
| Compton. % Emory. Va
20, both of 80 New York ave. ne.
Issued at Rockville.
'' and LaSTs Elizabeth Mstti H Il, Be-.
George {; Hester, % Takoma Park. Md,
Ign Lester. g, Was hin e' anu ''e'
Alfred Lee Dorm, 20. and Edna Cady, %
William McKeever. So, and Alyne Jones,
55. both of washington
Lee w: Francis, 81. and Margaret Gregory,
Alfred POW Powell, ~, ana Helen Reder, 90
both of Washington
Issued at Alexandria.
Norma schwaibe 20, Milwaukee ts' Wis Wis
Reno mo, Brace g.: ~ Little Gresk Va, and
n dNH55as e. ana %a'4 HIissBetb
Ho Kida NJ Moe both q A FssWs Ind
Re Axs R g Frees 81 Av snd Jean Tx poz
Lawrence J. Davis. 50, Detroit, and Flor
1 EaF Raef sa Msshssssts and Antonete
L; Freda 35, both of Philadelphia: .
Th asse SsTne 81 Wssba and Esther
| Jennie Fried, Al, Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Effective October l, 1914.
locol Advertisers

Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. night
before; for The Sunday Star by 4
pm. Saturday.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum).
Flat rate, per line --3 8c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23

wages: real Opportunity, NATIONAL PRESS
P PHaAFMAeH pa aaae st nav ,.r.,,
D De- = d UgNSD6ERwooD, 1883 Conn.
PHoToGRAPHY%n you are interested as
en- amateur to learn to manage retail
| Photographic shop. business with good
postT VA future anG get paid while learning,
81 boYs MAN4E5 aaed tfom st s s w.
perienced and not expeIienced. at Mt:
R sSa ae BoT WIN 1 Aley 1899 Rhode Island
PLUMBER, 1st-class.. with tools and Car;
by y contract wn .s or sl.75 per hr Call SO
PLUMBERS. experienced jobbing mechan-
les and helpers. with D. C. drivers permits
Apply in b person nor altes pm lSa5 Iris st.
PLUMBERS AND l6'' HEL:PERs. experienced
oob 6n Co., aods nth refs ST. n required
PORTER, day shift sober, steady. reliable:
PGGs hsaIs ssy an No. ms sia
Sss5sa f2fa ss!sFs96fi
4hfE a isl Hobart good '4 pss short
hours; full or part time. COL Pa
PoRTER $3.50. with drivers license, over
M Sc Sc rnx Ap 4sss
PORTERS, colored. day or night work.
esent Salary plus TIPS a'F Phone f HD sa o.
PORTER to work in clothing store; good
ss s1 Mr. E Ren1i0H Bos rs
soRT ERrv WAITER TED u full or part time.
PREssER, for silks and spotter, with
sssk OF Pa5 p sGss Z f.
TSOO Alaska RIA
F9Sa SEX w Ap9H 50 sot St .v.nnr
geTk sv Apply 4o13 oeorsis ave.
seSd Hssfss sad Rhsas
PRESsER. colored, 1st-class, all-around,
experienced: good pay: permanent Job.
F Ere sfsis' wanted van experienced good
CHANCES q I5aI wis: ave, MI 1910.
PR1Nf ihs e Co. ' NE
IP'RINTlNG-Make-up man to work with
$50, POTOMAC PRiNTiNG Co. NE.
PRiNT1NG PLANT MANAGER. capable of
taking complete charge OF work from type
;s%ppiiSs1 e. from i 70 g pseDis vs I y.
good printing. and Is looking toward :
RADIO ENGINEERS and radio technicians
for essential industry: pleasant working
conditions. This is your opportunity to
become connected with Q growing concern
with good opportunity for advancement.
Apply BOWEN g. CO.. 4712 Bethesda ave.
s sEsfxURA nj MANAGER for large down.
town restaurant and bar; excellent salary
and good future. for right man: replies
confidential. Box 40s-J, Star
kOOFERS, sheet metal workers, S1.75 per
hour also helpers: steady work; ideal con-
ditions. Don't miss this opportunity for
permanent postwar Job GICHNER, 41S
9Th St NV; Come in for friendly chat
SALES DIRECTOR to take charge Of sub
| division; 1000 lots Metropolitan Wash
lngton for G.. I. prospects, must be ex-
perienced in oreanizing ano directing large
| sales organization: references .required:
wonderful selling opportunity with good
| returns. Address Box 1851, Star.
! SALESMAN WANTED to sell contractors
supplies and equipment in WASHINGTON
and vicinity. Apply Box 319-J. Star.
SALESMAN. real estate. We have more
ltstinss and prospects to match up than
We can handle A live wire can step into
real money Immediately: full once CO.
operation and assistance. Get started
now, and BE- in on the sround door for the
coming real estate boom. Call MITCHELL
! 9QICk for appointment, RIA. 341S or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23

10 y DEs IT W
reliable only. for work In
delivering; 5lz -day week;
40 weekly: grocery e1pe-
but not essential: apply
COMMUNITY MARKET.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Two Workers Help War
Plant Get Army-Navy E

ment. The workers were identified
in a letter to the War Production
Board as Theodore Denman and
Jesse Howard, carpenters employed
by the Angelina County Lumber
Company at Keltys, Tex.
According to officials of the COM
pany, Denman and Howard, during
1914, converted $500, 900. board feet
Of yellow pine lumber into 100000
"general-manager type" grain
doors, used by railroads to hold
grain shipments in cars.
Their only equipment in addi-
ton to keen eyes and muscular CO.
ordination" the officials stated,
was a hammer a piece and a good
supply of nails. Starting at oppo-
site ends of a 20 inch X foot door
each man works toward the center.
A knack developed through long
experience enables the mailer TO
slip one nail at time from the
supply in his hand. With machine
line precision the nails are placed
and pounded home.
Doubtless the work Of these men
contributed to Angelina's achieve
ment as the first southern lumber
company to earn the Army-Navy
E Award"
Company officials pointed out
that the men averaged $40 day
in wages, and that each has pur-
chased his own home in addition to
other real estate in the community
One Of the workers has four chill
dren; two Of whom are in gram
mar school. one in high school, and
one recently graduated from high
school. The other has five children;
one in the Army, one in college,
one graduated from high school,
one in high school. and one in
grammar school. Both Denman and
Howard are regular purchasers OF
War Bonds.
Company officials pointed out
that the Angelina County Lumber
Company was founded in 1887 and
has continued under the same man.
agement for 81 years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Housing
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ~
Detroit. At any time that they re-
fuse TO take action to relieve an
emergency situation they are not
living up to their responsibility
as Office holders.
I'VE elected these men TO office
TO formulate regulations for the city
as a whole and to solve emergency
needs of the Detroit citizens re-
CARELESS of race, creed or color.
These men have violated the trust
we placed in their hands when they
refused to act on the emergency
housing shortage that is facing
1900 Negro families in Detroit.
This shortage could have been re-
lieved without throwing the whole
problem into the laps of the public
10 fight over.
"A public controversy only tends
to arouse the emotions of the peo-
Pile. The Common Council should
know by now that we did not set
tie any of the burning problems
by an emotional race riot. Detroit
needs to use some good common
sense and certainly. of all people,
we expect the Common Council to
do likewise"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Nine Die
CONTINUED from Page ~

Champion Spark Plug Company
plant. 1925 Butler street, and had
ended their shift at midnight.
A large crowd of fellow workers
OF the victims swarmed around
Frankowski's car after il had been
stopped about 200 feet from the
scene of the accident, and threat
ened TO drag him from the auto
mobile. He was rescued by Ham
tramck police.
major contribution TO this achieve
The Carey sisters had been in
Detroit for q little over three years
coming here from Gallatin, Tenn
and had been employed at Cham
pion Spark Plug Company for a
year. They lived with their sister
Mrs. Melissa Epperson, 935 AIDE
laide street.
Mrs. Epperson, whose husband,
Wesley, has been in France since
last March. did not learn OF the
accident until Archie Brandsford,
employee at the Dodge plant and
boy friend OF Catherine, called her
at am.
Mrs. Crawford's husband has
been in the South Pacific one year.
They would have celebrated their
Hrst wedding anniversary Dec. 20.
Roosevelt Jackson, 40, 1852 Fort
street. was killed last Friday night
when, according to witnesses, he
attempted to pass another motorist.
His car struck the front Of an on
coming Gratiot avenue street car,
swung across the street and hit the
automobile he was passing.
Jackson was taken to Receiving
hospital where he died at 5:45 am,
Saturday.
Jackson's wife. Alberta, was in
the car and suffered slight injuries.
Their three children, in the back
seat, escaped injury.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
ROrnulus
CONTINUED from Page II

ored-and demanded that federal
aid be sought and an adequate adj
dition be built to the present school.
The school board refused to ac-
cede to this proposal which had
the support of two-thirds OF the
electorate, and under the leader
ship Of Atty. j. Moore, president
Of the board, stalled and opposed
the proposal.
The number OF pupils at the
Corey school has increased from
1873 in 1910 to 449 in 1914. During
the past year there were 229 white
and 200 Negro children enrolled.
AT the request Of the school
board, a brief was submitted by
Atty. Francis NJ Dent, NAACP
counsel, pointing out the avail
ability OF Lanham Act funds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Court.
CONTINUED from Page u

tive OF an entire group or craft I'M
der color of federal authority.
This means, he says. that the Clio
or the AFL may use the decision
whenever the other wins bar
gaining agent election, in order to
see that its members are not dis
eliminated against by the major
ity.
In its decision, the court de-
clared: Unless the labor union
representing a craft owes some
duty to represent non-union MEM
berS Of the craft, at least to the ex-
tent of not discriminating against
them as such in the contracts
which it makes as their represen-
tative, the minority would be left
with no means of protecting their
Interests or, indeed their right to
earn a livelihood by pursuing the
occupation in which they are en-
ployed."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

Jim-crowism continued in its
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

Negroes from moving into the city
and the NAACP demanded the re-
moval of Harold Thompson as di-
rector OF the Mayors Inter-racial
Commission
JAW Shakeup
On the labor front the JAW fired
three of its veteran Negro organiz-
ers and hired three more in their
places.
AS the year came TO close.
Mayor Jeffries and the Council
were passing the buck on revoking
the jim-crow pattern of housing in
Detroit.
All Are Equal
The final act on the national
scene was the decision by the Fed
eral Supreme Court that the rail-
road brotherhoods would have to
represent the Negroes who worked
for the roads.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
HELD FOR MURDER

Pierce McDade. 38, 1851 Madi-
son avenue. and Mrs. Ora Bell, 25,
1905 Russell street, were held for
investigation of murder Tuesday
in the Staying of Fred Hagerman.
49, 1885 Monroe street, caretaker
at 1917 Russell street. Mrs. Anna
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

WASHIN TON, D. C.-The
frst southern lumber COM
pany to win the coveted Army
Navy E Award this week credited
two Negro workers with making
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

Mae Stewart. 81, 1917 Russell
street, who attempted TO act as
peacemaker between McDade and
Hagerman. was injured in the me-
laa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-16
Legion League
 Gome Tomorrow

temporary agreement that Amer. lean Legion baseball league players may continue play until first games Of high school football are played, made possible another set of games for Sunday after director ". J, Der. Win secured on official ruling from Harold swaffield, president Of the CIAC which has c ruling forbld- ding high school student athletes from participation in outside" games.
 Because Of the ruling, prior to iss official interpretation by Mir. Swaf- field, the Overlooks forfeited last Sunday In the Legion league because some of It's players are high school football candidates.
 Th9 game with the Blue Jays will be Teplayed tomorrow, director Der- win ruled, the Looks to play c doublesheader ct 2 and 1 D. m. on tho following schedule:
 Hamilton park--No. 1 g ?. m. = OverloolS VI. Hill Jrs. Umpire Barone)
 No. 2, 2 p. m.--Indians vs. CardI. nals Umpire NapolD.
 No. ], ?, m. 0verlooks Vg. Blue Jays Umpire EvonI.
 No. 2, ( ?. m. = East Ends vs. Gentineis (UmpiFe Napoli).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-16
Expect $20,0o0
 For Pep p.LaWis

Hartford, Sept. iO-Reslated for next Tuesday night after being post- poned, the Pep.Lewis overweight bout involving the worlds feather weight champion and his third- ranking challenger will probably at- tract an even larger gate than anti- cipated.
 Promoter Lou Viscusl expected the gate to hit around e20,000 if the match went through aS scheduled Thursday. But the ten.round duel, to Do held at the Auditorium out- door Arena, may do even better Tuesday. The postponement, be. cause of rain and hurricane, cleared away one conflicting attraction, the Hartford.Utica Eastern league play. off series. Hundreds of those who usually watch Hartford play also attend the weekly bouts here, and Pep would be even more of an ct. traction to these sports fans, Meanwhile, Willie Pep is back in the gym hoping to recapture the peak he reaced Wednesday. Gee, Bill," he said to Trainer Bill Gore that day, T never felt better before" i"
 Charles (Cabey) Lewis, who stands to earn . title bout with Pep ln Madison Square Garden, New York, if he wins, returns Sunday from Madame Deys camp at Sum. mitt, N. J. He returned to Madame Beys because of lack of good spar. mates here.
 But Lewis will work out here Sun. dya, ct the Charter Oak sym on North Main street. And hundreds of curious fans are expected to pack the confines Of the swatShop to watch him in Q spaFrlng session.
 WelghsIn
 An added attraction viii be a gemi.ofiiclal wcighing.in, staged by the state athletic commiSslofi, fo,, viScuSi, who iS also Pops manager, requested such c checkup be hei6. Ios Lewis weighed under the I20-ik limit two days before the original date for the match. Apprehenaiye lest the Lewis camp try to puiI . fast one and force him to risk Pep's crown should "Cabey" scale under ISo. Lou will have both step on the Fairbanks in the gym Sunday,
 Pep will Do looking forward to Riv. ing himself . birthday present Tues. day. . victory over ' leading title challenger on his 22nd birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-16
Chopmon Benefit
 Gumes Tomorrow

A double header benefit soktball attraction will be offered local fans on the No. Hamilton park dla- mond tomorrow afternoon, scovill mems and girls Industrial league clubs engaging all-star outfits.
 The program has been arranged as Q benefit for Charles Chapman, former scovill pitcher, who was struck in the eye during Q ore. game warmup In mid-seaeon. Oper. ated on seven weeks ago, he will not know for several months if he will retain the sight of the eye.
 TomoTrow's activity will get under way with a 2 o'clock between the scovill girls and strong team made up of the three top clubs of the league, Waterbury Manufacturing, playoff winner, oakville Pin, play- off semi. final and Benrus, regular season leader and playoR
 At 3 o'clock the Scovill mems team, which won Ii out of l6 to finish in third place tie in the Dusty loop, will engage a squad of 27 players composed of members of the other l5 teams in the league,
 The stars will have strong pitch- ing in Tools Hardy Brownell, Bris- tol Co.'S. 0alullo, Esposito of French and Miscavage of somers Brass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-16

DVAAAAOA VAbAAte
 Included In the visitors lineup are @ couple of fine pitchers in Jumbo" Helwig, protege of the Yankees "Spud" Chandler, and Bob Patrick, who turned in c superb job in beating Connie Mack's Athletics. Paul spenrath, lanky first sacker of the Flyers in another standout performer who will bear watching. It was Spenraths hitting and Patrick's hurling that enabled the club to smear the crack West Haven Sailors, ii-7, 0 few weeks ago. The Quonset Club, one of the busiest of all service clubs, has played 70 games this season winning all but IS. Their longest winning streak of the preesnt campaign is i4 games,
 Tn spite of the fanfare attending the big Naval team. the BrasSeos, fresh from their 7.3 win over the ContelcoS last Sunday, should enter the game on even terms. If the Davlfnen's l6.hit baITage against tho TeS is any indication of what may Do expected tomorrow, 1t will take c club of major league calibre to stop them. Norman Red" Branch will be Manager Davis choice for mound duty with Aaron Robinson doing the catching. Ernie Key, fromer Brooklyn Dodger fly. hawk and slugger; Jimmy 0leeson late of Cincinnati and the Chicago Cubs: and Hank Messinger, former Hartford Eastern League outfleider. will comprise the outfleld "patrop
 TlhA NhAiinal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-16
TANKS 3 GAME SERIES VS. AS ALL-IMPORTANT
BY GLENN PERKINS

(UnIted RresB Stan Corfe9pondene)
 New York, Sept. i0--(UP)--The New York Yankees, Detroit Tigers and St. Louis Browns were punched tighter than saimese trlplets today with only e half game blanketinu them, as the stretch struggle for the American league pennanl reached Q new peak of intensity.
 Returning to activity after thelE four day holiday the Tigers and Browns played yesterday and the Yankees were scheduled to open their last stand of the season to- day in Q three game series against the Philadelphia Athletics.
 The Browns, back in their owr stomping grounds ct SportsmRn'V Park, St. Louis, moved Into a sec- ond place tie with the Tigers by beating the Chicago White sox 5-i behind the Seven-hlt pitching oi Denny 0alehoise. Two first inning tallies sewed up the game but the Browns added three one run innings for insurance.
 The Tigers split with Cleveland an opening game loss depriving them of the opportunity to take over first place from the idle Yankees. Steve O'Nelll sent his ace right-handeI Dizzy Trout after the initial victory but the Tribe turned him back, 4-a in i2 innings Trout seeking his 25th triumph, was thwarted by rookie Steve Gromek who pitched 10 hit ball over the route and scored the winning run on Myrll Hoag's dou. ble with two men out.
 Wen 25 Games
 Southpaw Hal Newhouser sal. vaged the nightcap for Detroit ant became the first major leaguer tC pitch 25 winners. He allowed ninC hits for m easy e-l victory. Hi mates gave him a three run lead ir the second inning and the outcome was never in doubt.
 The Boston Red Sox dropped [ little further behind when theil pennant hopes received Q 5-2 jol from the Washington Senators Mickey Haefner piedshcteenvR Mickey Haefner pitched seven hi ball to the fourth -placers and hi mates got to rookie lefthandel Clem Dreisewerd in the first twt innings to give him a four TUT working margin that was more than necessary.
 1H the National League the Chi cago Cubs extended the losing streak of the St. Louis Cardinals te five games when they beat tho league leaders 2-l in the first game Of doubleheader but the Rec birds snapped the skein in tho nightcap with e 3.2 margin. Bot Chipman out pitched Mort Cooper in the first game, hurling shutou ball over the last night innings tt protect the 2-l margin his inatel supplied for him in the first frame
 It took three unearned runs, al in tn esixth inning of the night cGp, to give St. Louis c victory. Tn, Cubs scored In the fifth frame anC again in the the ninth but fell on, short of tie when c double pia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-16
tRsSlussrsd ', 3. Patent oHes'
RH LACK CunnY

(UnlIed Psoss stan CorFoSpendentl
 New York Sept. i6 - (UPJ - nlg BEl volselle of the Giants rocketing from the ridiculous % the sublime, Is achieving this season one of the most remarkable pitching records for Q rookie right-hander in mapor league history.
 When the brawny, brown.heired flre.baller from South Carolina takes the mound against Freddy FitEsimmons' outfit at Philadelphia tomorrow, he will be seeking his 2lst victory.
 This Is Q fer cry indeed from the 2l defeats Volselle suffered at Jersey City last season. Those 2i losses, coupled with only 10 victories and a ripe earned run average of SIS, gave him one of the worst records for the ieaS campaign in all the minor leagues.
 Writers Shocked
 His A3 accomplishments were SC unlmpressive that New York base ball writers were fiabbergasted when NOAoSkAS W0o NAAhAONkASSA tAo ob&A bAaAt pitchers for the Giants opening game this season. The experts thought this was one helluva way for Manager Mel Ott to begin c campaign aimed at lifting the Giants out of the National League cellar. But Voiselle came through: H. pitched the Giants to a 2-l victory over the Braves, thus becoming tht first rookie finger to win Q Nationa League season opener In g years.
 The unusual triumph key.noteC Voiselles operations which nov have resulted in 20 victories and il defeats. He is believed to be the frs right-handed rookie to have won q games for the Giants since Christ! Mathewson registered 2o.l7 in hi Giant debut in 1901. Voiselle, eX pected to start three more game before October l, probably will sur pass the great Matty's freshman record.
 Twenty victories is 6 brillian achievement for AMY Giant righ handed hurler. Starboard fingers il the Polo Grounds are handicapped somewhat by proximity of the right