davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-21
| Rites Ito Be Tomorrow
For Pvt. A. 6. REYNOLDS

Funeral services for Pvt. Alfred C
REYNOLDS, 80. who died Sunday at
Walter Reed Hospital after an i'll
ness of more than two months, will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at his
late home. 1917 East Capitol street.
Pvt. Reynolds, who entered the
Army last December, was stationed
with an antiaircraft division in Gro
ton, Conn, before his illness.
A native of East McKeesport, Pa,
Pvt. Reynolds was wholesale
milk driver for Chestnut Farms
dairy before entering the service
Formerly he was employed by En-
bassy and Thompson's dairies in
the same capacity. He was a men,
ber of Milk Drivers and Dairy En-
ployes Local 246.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Margaret A. Reynolds; daughter
Barbara A. Reynolds; his father
Ray Reynolds, Washington; SIS
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Palmer, Capitol
Heights, Md. and a brother, Sergt
Thomas Reynolds, stationed in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
ShenkeI
Continued From First Page J

lish casualty list shortly, it was
said at the Pentagon. Four B-29s
were lost in the attack but the
crew of one has been reported safe.
Mr.. Shenkel came to. Washington
shortly after the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor and edited a depart
ment of his publication entitled
washington Trends" He was from
Akron. Ohio, and had worked on
the Cleveland News, the Cleveland
Press and the Akron Times-Press.
He went out as a war correspond
ent early this year at his own re-
quest. En- route to New Delhi, India
he reported the opening of the
spring offensive in Italy.
Mr. Lindley said today that it was
not known that Mr. Shenkel was
on the B-29 raid until the War De-
partment notified him that he was
one of those missing
Harry Finder, war correspondent
for Time magazine, also was re-
ported missing last week, but his
story of the raid arrived by wireless
and cable Monday, followed by word
that he was safe.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Pacific war has known two
major naval engagements, the bat
ties of Coral Sea and Midway, both
of which may be dwarfed by the
engagement reported under way In
the Saipan area.
The battle of Midway opened
June 8, 1912, and continued for
three days-a strange battle, in
which the opposing fleets never got
within shelling distance of each
other.
japanese losses at Midway, as
listed in American accounts, were
four aircraft carriers, two heavy
cruisers, three destroyers and one
transport sunk; 275 aircraft wiped
out and 1900 Japanese killed or
drowned.
Three enemy battleships, two
heavy cruisers, a light cruiser and
three transports were damaged.
American losses listed were the
carrier Yorktown and the destroyer
Hammann. American casualties
were 107.
Plane losses were not reported
but they were estimated by study
of personnel losses as more than So
The japanese claimed they sank
two carriers, cruiser, a submarine
and q transport and destroyed $50
planes.
The battle of Midway halted the
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Woman, Is Times Married,
Admits Allotment Frauds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 21.-Mrs. Korine
Stankowich, who has recalled mar
riages to some 16 husbands in ques-
tioning by Federal agents and Is
charged with fraudulently obtaining
servicemens allotments on behalf of
two of them, changed her plea yes
terday from innocent to guilty.
The 35-year-old red-headed dress
designer appeared before Federal
Judge Frank A. Picard, who asked
her, Are you guilty?"
Il am guilty in way-in a way
I'm not she replied, nervously
twisting a wedding ring.
After the judge explained the in
dictment, charging seven instances
of the cashing of checks payable to
the wife of Pvt. William Osworth or
the wife of Pvt. Jacob Horn, Mrs
Stankowich admitted cashing the
checks and Judge Picard entered
her plea of guilty
She was referred to, the probation
department pending sentence. The
maximum penalty would be a year
in prison and $4,000 fine on each of
the seven counts.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Wilson Again Asks Action
On RESIGNATION From WPB
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Charles E. Wilson, executive vice
chairman of the War Production
Board, was reported last night to
have called to President Roosevelt's
attention again his desire to return
to private industry as soon as pos
sible.
Mr.. Wilson's resignation has been
on the Presidents desk since last
fall, but he was persuaded at that
time to let the Chief Executive sat
the date when his services could
be spared. Mr.. Wilson was presi-
dent of the General Electric Co.
when he agreed late in 1912 to &C
cept a Government post.
Reliable sources report that Mr..
Wilson now has written to the
President, pointing out that invasion
production schedules have been met
and that aircraft output, his special
assignment, is booming ahead of
schedule. In view of this, he is said
to have asked for his release.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Wilson called
pure bunk" reports he is seeking
to resign because of differences with
WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson
over the statement of reconversion
policy Mr.. Nelson issued last Satur-
| day,
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Golden Gives 100000
To Theater Foundation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-John
Golden. Broadway producer, yester-
day gave 100000 to the Foundation
Advisory Committee of the Theater"
for the benefit and cultural ad-
vancement Of the legitimate the
ater."
In announcing Mr.. Golden's gift
Richard Rodgers, president of the
Dramatists Guild and chairman of
the foundation, said it will be used
for relief and loans to the needy
and for the organization of q stand
ard repertory group in the hope it
may lead to a subsidized national
theater in New York.
Some of the money also will go
toward awards, fellowships, audi
tions, assistance to dramatic groups
in playwriting, producing and other
experimental forms "for the gen.
eral advantage of the theater," Mr.
Rodgers said.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Net Estate Of S4,73S,000
Left by Simon ". Shaus
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Simon w.
Straus, who was president Of the
Straus National Bank 81 Trust
Cos Of New York and Chicago, left
gross assets Of 1881 ,478 at his death
in 1880, it was disclosed yesterday
In Probate Court, where an estate
tax appraisal was filed
Debts and other deductions re-
duced the estate to a net of $4,738,-
09l. Principal assets were stocks
and bonds. Many business notes in
the 1929-30 period were listed as
valueleSs, as was q loan Of 50 500 to
Grand Duke Alexander of Russia.
Mr.. Straus directed that S10O, 900
be distributed among charitable cor
porations to be selected by his widow,
Mrs. Hattie X. Straus of New York.
He left real and personal property
to his wife and divided the residuary
estate into three trusts for his
daughters, Madeleine S. Martin,
Louise s. Celestin and Harriet s.
Rachevsky, all Of New York.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Towns Ruid Score Ends;
Bomb Is Wind Device

By the Associated Press.
ELYRIA, Ohio, June 21.-This
community's bomb scare" ended
late yesterday when an aeronautics
expert identified as a harmless wind
testing instrument q mysterious OBJ
ject that plunged through a pri-
vate garage roof and buried itself
several feet underground.
The object fell Saturday and was
first reported to be an unexploded
bomb. The Army 5th Service Com
mand sent q demolition squad and
ordered the area posted with guards
William Gibbons Of the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
at Cleveland identified the object as
the wind instrument, which he said
broke loose from a plane flying at
$4,000 feet near Lorain Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Loose Clothing,
Light Diet Urged
ToCombot Heat

A light diet, light, loose clothing
and shoes one-half size larger than
usual were among the suggestions
made by Health Officer George c.
Rutland for offsetting the effects
OF hot weather this summer, which
begins officially today
DR.. Rutland said freshly prepared
fruit. vegetable salads and milk and
cereals were good foods for summer.
Meats, fats, sweets and alcoholic
drinks are heat producers" and
should be used sparingly on bot
days. he warned.
Among other hot weather hints
were these: Take a shower or
sponge bath two or three times a
day, avoid excessively iced drinks,
sip cool water slowly and those who
perspire freely should add salt to
the diet or take it in tablet form
en the hottest days.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Boy Steals Horse
From Zoo; Friend
Turns Informer

An 11-year-old boy who refused
to share stolen horse with his
playmate is held at the Receiving
Home today on charges of house.
breaking and larceny. The horse
was taken from the stable in the
National Geological Park by the
boy who saddled 1t and galloped
away without being noticed by en-
ployes.
The child rode the horse around
until he tired, but still refused to
let his friend ride. The friend
turned informer. leading the police
to garage where the animal had
been locked up for the night.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Wurloun
Continued From First Page

composed chiefly of men from these
areas.
Meanwhile, it was learned, the
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad Co. has
allocated 100000 of it's subscrip-
ton to the campaign TO the Dis
trict. Allocations Of the company's
subscription have been made in
varying amounts to more than so
communities along its lines.
Frank Lee. chairman of the labor
division, announced the following
investments which total 81 1877 900 !,
American Standard Life Insurance
Co, $3.50 900; International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, 81 ,000,-
600; Bricklayers, Stonemasons and
Plasterers International Union,
$265 900; United Association of
Plumbers and Steamfitters of North
America, 100000 Building Laborers
Union, Local No. "a, $4,000, and
Patternmakers' League Of North
America, $20, 900.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Mildred Sherman Elected
Dean Of Radcliffe COLLEGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June III
Miss Mildred p. Sherman OF Cam
bridge has been elected dean OF
Radcliffe College and Miss Martha
Bob Lucas OF Richmond, Va, ap-
pointed associate dean, new title
at the college. Announcement Of
the new officers was made yester-
day.
Miss Sherman, native of Spring.
field, Mass, had been assistant dean
since 1888. Formerly she was as
sistant to the dean of women at
the University of Michigan.
Miss Lucas, native Of Louis
vile, KY, was associate professor
Of philosophy and religion and dean
of students in Westhampton Col
lege at the University of Richmond.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Harrison, Wife-SIoyer,
Wins Writ of Error
BY the Associated Press.

WYTHEVILLE, Va, June al
Walter Paul Harrison, 81, Richmond
streetcar motorman, was granted a
writ of error by the State Supreme
Court of Appeals yesterday. three
days before he was to have been
executed for murder Of his wife,
who, with four of their sons, was
drowned in a quarry near Peters,
burg pike last summer.
The Commonwealth charged Har-
rison with premeditated murder.
He was alleged to have driven his
car with Mrs. Harrison and children
to the quarry where, he said, he be-
gan to repair the clutch Of the ma
chine.
The car rolled backward and
plunged into the water. Sylvia Har-
rison, 8, who was sitting on the
ground beside her father was the
only other member Of the family to
survive.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
CoIored Correspondents
To Hear Marshall Field

Marshall Field. Chicago publisher,
will address the annual dinner OF
the Capital Press Club, composed of
correspondents of the Negro press,
at its annual dinner tonight at Lucy
Diggs Slowe Hall. 1919 Third street
NV. Alfred E. Smith, staff CORE
spondent of the Chicago Defender,
Is chairman.
Dean William H. Hastie of How
ard University Law School will pre-
sent the clubs annual award for
outstanding reporting. Mrs. Agnes
E. Meyer, DR.. Abram Harris, Eu-
gene Holmes and Drew Pearson are
on the committee of judges.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
u, S. Flyer Reported
Killed by BuIqurions
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AssoclAto Ffess.
CAIRO, June 21.-Bulgarian troops
killed an American flyer who bailed
out of his burning plane near Uzice
In Western Serbia June 6, a dis
patch from Gen. Draja Mihailo-
vich's headquarters said today.
Gen. Mihailovich said his men
had rescued II flyers from three
American planes that crashed or
landed in Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Will Christen Submarine

Mrs. Charles w. wilkins, 6O3 East
Columbia street. Falls Church, Va,
will christen the submarine Piper,
the Navy announced today. Mrs.
wilkins is the wife of Capt. Charles
w. wilkins, U. S. N. The Piper is
scheduled TO be launched Monday
at the Navy Yard, Portsmouth, NJ H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Mobile Trades
Travelling Stores Seen
Postwar Possibility

EAST LANSING, Oct. IA (UP)
George d. Hurrell. Michigan
State College land use planning
specialist. is investigating posi-
bilities that thousands OF postwar
job opportunities may be found in
creation of travelling blacksmith
shops. groceries, bakeries and
what-have-you.
Hurrell, who has been conduct
ing a job opportunities survey in
rural areas, believes that these are
possibilities which may logically
grow out Of the army service de-
velopments. All types Of portable
equipment are being used by the
army, he said, and IL is expected
that some Of this equipment will
be for sale after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
10000 Nurses
Sought by Army

NEW YORK, Oct. IA QNS)-
Ten thousand army nurses are
needed Immediately. urgently
and desperately" 1t. Col. Bernice
NJ. Wilbur, director of nursing
service in the Mediterranean
theater, asserted today.
"And well take more than
10000 II we can get them" she
said. 1.-THE ceiling has been
raised on the number OF nurses
needed from 10000 to $4,000.
We need the other 10000 imme-
diately II our wounded are not
TO suffer"
Col. Wilbur, SO. attractive and
the veteran Of 80 months overseas,
said there are 10000 nurses whom
the War Manpower Commission
has classified as available. and
there are at present 100000 civil
ian nurses in the United States
and $4,000 student nurses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Keep up with the worlds war
news this easy, interesting way.
Authentic, accurate globe
shows all important world To-
cations. Stands IA" high. For
home, school or office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Big Boy Beats Gals
In Cooking Contest

/. PORTLAND. Ore Oct. II
DfUP)-There were eight con-
testants in Oregons An Club
cooking contest seven girls who
had won regional honorS and 10
year-old William Gavin, o foot
So inch basketball player. You've
guessed il. Tall William walked
of with championship honors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Bakeries Menated
By Sugar Shortage

MILWAUKEE Oct. Ia tIr~~A---
Unless immediate relief is in sight.
the sugar shortage Will force the
closing OF more than 100 Of Mil
waukee's 800 small retail bakeries
by Monday.
The warning was issued today
by Fred Laufenburg. secretary Of
the Wisconsin Bakers Association,
who said similar conditions pre-
vail throughout the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

JUST the frame for your prize
picture. Covered in strong,
and coed looking simulated
leather, and constructed with
an easel stand. In brown, or
ivory eolors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Men, here real buy Perfect union suits for those who Xix
warmth without weight. They're we'll made and strongly
Full and finely ribbed for perfection fit and comfort Choc
of long hor-seeve styles worthwhile savings value!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Friday 18th Lucky
; Times 10 Father

PITTSBURGH, Oct. II (UP)-
Richard A. Berner is a triple
threat defiance 10 the tradition
that Is is an unlucky number.
Berner. a trolley operator, was
Oct. IS. 1912; his first
child was born Oct. Is, 1943 and
yesterday-Friday the thirteenth
he became a father for the Sec
Ond time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Home on The Campus

MT. PLEASANT. Oct. j. -
President Charles L. Anspach Of
Central Michigan College this
week took up residence in the
new presidents home recently
added to the campus. He is the
first president OF CMC 10 accupy
campus home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
He aIth Farley Set

LANSING. Oct Ia (UP)-The
third wartime and oath annual
Michigan public health confer
ence will be held al the Pantlind
Hotel, Grand Rapids, from Nov.
$40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Mems Fine
1 az

Yes, for everyday wear they can't be beat. These
fine coat sweaters made in wool, rayon and cot
ton with two handy pockets. In the popular oxford
shade Get yours and be prepared for the cool days
ahead. Sizes Sc to IS. Truly savings value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
The Holy Bible
Permanent Rock of Ages
BY HARRY II. SCHLACHT

D-IBLE WEEK has been proclaimed throughout the land
Id The Holy Bible will ever be the Rock of Ages
is the inevitable and unalterabe truth that wherever
Gods book has been honored there national life has been
glorious been dshonored upon such people
have fallen blight and DEATH Prayer is the greatest unused
asset in the world
The supply of His grace His power and His peace is
Despite all the whirng tides of world conflict the
old book still casting its Illuminating of light the
darkened corners of the earth
TWAS FAITH in God that inspired Columbus open
IL epoch in civilization.
warmed the heart of the Pilgrims in the winter of the
Plymouth settlement.
1t burned steady fame with washington's at
Valley Forge.
1t fired the soul of the immortal Jefferson pen
solemn and true words I'VE Hold These Truths to Be Self
. evident"
inspired the sanity Lincoln to write the Emancipation
Proclamation"
heroic sons into the inferno of the forest
Of the Argonne and the farhng fighting fronts of
the globe.
D-EAUTY riches earth was designed by for
I'D all HE has bequeathed magnificent heritage to
All things that for the happiness of the human
race are embraced in His gift to His children on the morning
Of creation.
How happily could have lived this beautiful
He needed not the teachings Of the Bible
He waxed greedy and tore the crumbs of bread from the
mouth of his brother.
He drew iron from the bosom the earth,
- make of il useful pillow, but destructive sword.
Mother stained red blood Of violence
For man needed not the teachings of the Bible.
II EFT Us TURN the pages of history,
The empire of Caesar is gone the egons of Rome
moderng the dust the avalanche that Napoleon hurled
Europe has the pride of the Pharaohs
fallen; the Pyramids they erected be their tombs
sinking day the desert Tyre is but rock fer
bleaching fshrmeus Sidon has scarcely left wreck
behind, but the HOLY BIBLE STILL LIVES. -
Wy-VERY AMERICAN knows that the concept Of freedom
NJ have known since the dawn Of nation
founded the teachings Of the Bible.
This faith the sublime thread Of strength which is
the lifeline of humanity
1t the basis Of democratic strucure-the bane Of
dictatorship.
The preamble Of Declaration Of Independence
borrowed from Paus Areopagus and whole
political fabric is permeated with the spirit of the Bible
Tyrsnts have based their order force.
.-Our is founded Ten Commandments the
the Mount and the lessons from the Holy Book
When the disciples Of force shall have been buried
beyond elimination
"A glory rOiH still gid the sacred page
Majestic the sun,
IL gives light to every
IL gives and borToWS
"The hand that gaUe still supplies
The gracious light and heat
Its truths upon the nations rise
They rise, but set"
Pio Row Roa+c Gale Raknrine Mnnarnd
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-28
DR.. ShlOmO Bardin Visits South In
Interest of Zionist Youth Commission

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-28
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-28
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