davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-28
(0L0RED RED CROSS
GIRLS TO SERVICE CLUBS
ON THE CONTINENT
By RUDOLPH DUNBAR

PARIS, Dec. 20 (ANP)-Condi-
tions of the war at present are
making it imperative for the Ameri-
can Red Cross to establish clubs on
the continent stated by colored
personnel, for the welfare of our
boys.
Colored soldiers have now formed
an unbroken line from the United
Kingdom to the Normandy penin-
sula through France and right into
Germany. The pressure Of absolute
necessity therefore arises; and to
cope with this, the American Red
Cross has begun to send number
of colored girls on the continent.
New ones are replacing them in the
United Kingdom. A few days ago
10 new colored girls arrived in Lon
don.
The girls who have just arrived
in Paris include Gladys Martin
from Topeka, Kan. She was director
Of the Liberty club in Cherbourg
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-28

ON battalion was activated in
Puerto Rica and only a small pro-
portion of the men can speak Eng
lish. They possess an excellent
rhumba band which has given an
abundance of entertaining presen-
tations in England. The battalion
is now somewhere in Belgium.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-28
Dream & Numbers Book

Dream 4 NUMBERS BOOK
What did you DREAM last night?
j. Do YOU PLAY POLICY Mum
bers) =? X. Then GET THIS BOOK!
It's based on PSYCHOLOGY of
DREAMS & NUMBERS. Why
GUESS? Use it as YOUR
GUIDE :. If YOU believe in Lucky
Numbers & Dreams: Let this BOOK
become YOUR BETTER LUCK
KEY. Send 81 and we mail POST
PAID or write card and it will be
sent COD (Pay $1.34 on Delvy.).
TRY to CHANGE YOUR LUCK.
Don't Delay. Order Now! DENNCO,
Dept. 81, Box 2657, KANSAS CITY
13, MO.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-28

THE DAILY BULLETIN
Combined With Ohio Express
1888 West Fifth ST., Dayton, Ohio
HE 2172
Member
National Negro Publishers Assn.
Associated Negro Press
National Representative
Interstate United Newspapers, Inc.
545 Fifth Ave.
New York, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Birmingham
Obituaries

LOVELY spring wedding on
n Saturday was that of Flor
ence LAWYER daughter OF Or.
and Mrs. Charles r Lswler Of
Oak drive. Birmingham. and
William Lee We'll USN. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A We'll of
Port Huron.
The marriage took place in
Holy Name Church The Rev.
FIR. Ralph Barton officiated.
The bride wore a gown OF
heavy white satin with a long
circular train. Her sheer bridal
illusion yelling was caught 10
coronet of heirloom lace.
Miss Jeanne Boles, the maid
of honor, wore a gown of pale
blue organza. The Misses Ruth
Dahlberg and Rosemary McEr-
lane, bridesmaids. were gowned
i'm orchid chiffon.
1t. Granger Wei !. USN.
brother OF the bridegroom. was
best man. Louis We'll, also
brother; 1t Charles Lawler.
USA, brother OF the bride
William Anderson and Richard
Sheridan were ushers.
A reception was held at
Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills
Mr.. and Mrs. We'll left on
wedding trip. Mrs We'll chose
a gray wool suit for travelling
a dawn blue topcoat, and a mink
scarf about her shoulders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

University Area w men's
Club will meet Monday at $50
p m. in Bagley School, Curtis
at Roselawn avenues. Gerson
p. Cherton. research director
OF the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil will talk on activities OF the
council.
Detroit Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Artists Professional League
Will meet Wednesday az 7:30
p m. in the William GreaSon
Studios in West Adams avenue
A report will be made on the
rehabilitation work being done
by the league.
Chapter A X OF p r o Sister
hood will meet Wednesday AZ
1890 p m. az the home OF Mrs.
SOtto Graebner IN Oakman
boulevard, Dearborn.
The Highland Park Garden
Club will hold It's annual meet
Ing Tuesday At 8 p m. in the
Art Room of the Highland Park
Library Mrs. David y. Dunlop
will give an illustrated lecture
on flower arrangements.
Women Lawyers Association
~ Michigan will hold a dinner
meeting al 5 As p. m Tuesday
in Stouffers Restaurant in
Woodward avenue The busi-
ness session will begin at Z p. m.
IN the Detroit Bar Library in
the Penobscot Building az which
time Mrs. Ruth Huston Whipple.
former mayor Of Plymouth. will
speak on What Is Happening
IN wayne County"
-
-Ss~sEitaH- Club will meet AZ
, p N Tuesday TT the Fedora
ton clubhouse following the l
p m board meeting Mrs f
G Eggert program chairman.
will present technicolor movies,
Christ Child Society will hold
lis monthly meeting Tuesday az
! p N in the Settlement House
IN NJ d bury avenue. Mrs.
Christopher Schurr will be tea
chairman.
Young Women's Mizrachi will
meet Monday al S p. m. az the
home Of Mrs. Lew Friedman
in West Grand avenue 10 hold
food shower 10 benefit the
organizations games party
sche 1uled for May p in the
Book-Cadlllac.
Cerveny Nomen's Round
Table will hold its annual May
Day tea Wednesday al / p. m.
in the school with Mrs. Paul
Bernd and Mrs Robert Wilkin-
son as hostess Mrs Harry
Pobur is program chairman.
Young Women's Home As
ISOLATION will hold It's annual
meeting Monday az 2 p. m. in
the club in West Adams avenue.
The monthly meeting will be
held AT II a. m the same day,
preceding luncheon.
RoSeNille-East Detroit Branch
Of the Womens National Farm
and Garden Association will
hold us final meeting Monday
al the home OF Mrs Herman
Kuester IN Martin road T
Elliott Barron will be guest
speaker. and Mrs. George Fades
and Mrs George Netshko Will
assist the hostess.
=
N 0\
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Clubs

University Area w q men's
Club will meet Monday at $50
p. m. in Bagley School, Curtis
at Roselawn avenues. Gerson
p. Chertoff. research director
OF the Jewish Community Coun-
ell. will talk on activities OF the
council
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Detroit Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Artists Professional League
will meet Wednesday AZ 730
p m, in the William Greason
Studios in West Adams avenue
A report will be made on the
rehabilitation work being done
by the league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

The Highland Park Garden
Club will hold It's annual meet
Ing Tuesday At 8 p m. in the
Art Room of the Highland Park
Library Mrs. David d. Dunlop
will give an illustrated lecture
on flower arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Chapter A X OF PEG sister

hood will meet Wednesday AZ
1890 p m. az the home OF Mrs
@tto Graebner IN Oakman
boulevard, Dearborn
Evening star., 1944-03-14


A. From California comes dirndlype pima
fore in blue. green and white flower print with
crisp white baste blouse e-----------795
B. Eyeet trimmed bib and apron front on
checked seersucker dress with kitchen-garden
print. Red blue. luggage green-------5.o5
c. Chambray dress with scooped, rufAe-mmed
necklne and scalops taperng down the front
Lilac maize, pink, blue ue----------1 05
D. Two-piece seersucker with white braided
TRIM two pockets pleated skirt. Red. green.
E. Your favorte classic ay front dress in striped
seersucker with slash pockets contrasting belt.
Pink blue luggage ge------------------
F. Checked seersucker with pique rufles
around the new low neckline and the pocket,
Buton-front style green red. blue o. 9
JUNIOR DRESS DEPT. THIRD TX
Evening star., 1944-03-14

We give Marry Doats" another
week. We do so with completely
serene confidence, the kind that
comes from months of keeping a
weary ear cooked for such songs
as Marry Doats.' the while keep
ing firm finger on the pulse of the
night-going public. Quite job,
incidentally, keeping firm fingers
on a pulse that consists of mysterl-
Gus howlings, hiccoughings and deep,
brooding silences, simultaneously
with maintaining ears cooked at
appropriate angles.
But, ever since Marry Doats"
made its debut in the local monde
glamoureuse, there have been signs
pointing to a short-ived existence.
AS we remember it, Johnny Shaw
was the first maestro from whose
fiddle and band we heard the thing.
We had knocked heads with the
bowling Norman of the Mayflower
Lounge, had been shown placidly
to our table and, all in all, had been
led to believe that an orthodox
evening was in store. Then, like
a squirt from a seltzer bottle, came
Marry doats n doazy doats," ETC..
There were many patron who re-
marked upon the embarrassed ap-
pearance Of j. Shaw and men as
they perpetrated the song.
More recently than that, sort
of crescendo effect has been In evil
dence.
At the Trade Winds just last week,
for example, Sonny King, the pre-
mier vocalist, grabbed handful
of microphone. Ladies and gentle
men, my Interpretation of that great
aria from that great opera of Leon
the Prologue" from "Pagli-
acci." Fanfare by Jerry Rods
band, laborious Introductory pas
sages to the Prologue" by Mr.. King;
pause, then Marry doats n doazy
doats," etc.
Earlier in the week, Eileen George,
the Anchor Room songstress, ap-
preached her mike. She had been
singing sentimental ballads the set
previous. But now her expression
changes from one of wistfulness to
that could most closely
be described as babyface. Sure
enough. Marry Doats" in baby talk
was her next offering Of the evening.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
Trad Paten ONO

A group of patrons in the Victory
Room could be overheard chanting
brokenly something to the effect
of "Barkley boltz n Doughton
boltz, n Eff Dee Arr eatz ivy"
While another group at still an
other place we blessedly do not re-
member broke out with "Rumzy
bloatz n berry bloatz" and phrases
similar. Surely, these must be the
signs of death in any song.
Believe us, Marry Doats" has
but one more week.
Say" remarked the stag to his
companions. I'm getting lonely
Les call Hattie"
YEAH" remarked the two stays.
LES call Hattie"
Got any changer" asked the first,
making futile motions in his
pockets.
YEAH" said the other two. who
(See AFTER DARK, Page B-16.)
Evening star., 1944-03-14

Ky; Edward w. Anderson, Tampa,
Fla; Jesse o. Auton. Covington, KY.
and Murray c. Woodbury., Burling-
ton, VT.
Gen. Griswold is chief of staff
to Maj. Gen. William E. Kepner
commanding general of the 9Th Air
Force Fighter Command. He for
merly served in Washington as chief
of the fighter branch of the air
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Boy, Boby Brother Die
In Fire: Another Injured

By the Associated Press.
BATH, Me, Mar. 1.-Two little
brothers perished and a third was
critically burned when fire leveled
their home in Government hous-
ing project here last night.
The victims were Neil, 5, and
Dale, 18 months, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Mcleod.
Their brother, Darrell, 3, who
was rescued by Mrs. Mcleod. was
Evening star., 1944-03-14
.Griswold Among Four
New Brigodier Generals

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 14-Four colonels
of the 9th United States Air Force
Fighter Command have been pro-
NOTED to brigadier general, receiv-
ing their stars from their COM
mander, Lit. Gen. James H. Doolit-
tie, at an informal dinner Sunday
night.
The new brigadier generals are
Francis F. Griswold, Harrodsburg
Evening star., 1944-03-14

reported in critical condition from
burns over most Of his body.
The children's father is a night
shift worker at the Bath Iron Works
Corp. yard here.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Heavy Herrino Cutches

Twenty fishing boats in Donegal
Bay, Fire, have been landing aver
age daily catches Of 1000 herrings
recently.
Evening star., 1944-03-14

defense section. The others are in
command Of fighter wings.
Evening star., 1944-05-25

Meier LYLE N. SPENCER o-sloIso, Special
Service Station APO. Post-
New York
Dorothy K JosEPH J. sPfNcLfR,
2240 Road Durham N c.
ROSS sTAeNsR, Oakley Avenue, Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania
did not win, as we'll as the winners-fo their
part in making the competition an unquali-
fed success. To the judges, whose final selec-
tions were made from manuscripts identi-
fled by number only, our deep appreciation
for difficult job magnifcently done.
Copies of the winning plans are being
turned over to responsible officials of the
Government. In addition booklet contain
ing the II winning manuscripts will be
available for study by any individual or
agency interested in the problems of post
war employment
PABsT BREWING coMPAAY
Evening star., 1944-05-25
\X%:; \X&;:f I; e. 5:
-

| BAZAAR.
French Relief Fund, Inc, United
Nations Relief Center, 1720 I street
NV, 10 am. to 9 pm. through
today.
DANCE.
Temple Youth Group, vestry
room, Eighth and I streets NV,
$3.50 o'clock tonight. Every one
welcome.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of Air, roof of Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, at $50 o'clock to-
night.
EXHIBITS.
Canadian Army art show, Cor
coran Art Gallery, 9 am. to 4:30
pm. on weekdays.
Maritime exhibit, Commerce
Building Auditorium, 10 am. to 6
pm. daily through June 5.
Weapons of War" exhibit, West
Potomac Park, 2:30 to 10 pm. daily
through Sunday.
LUNCHEON.
Women's National Press Club,
Congressional room, Willard Hotel,
l pm. tomorrow. Members only.
MUSIC.
Band concert, Marine Barracks,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
MUSICAL COMEDY.
Sing Out, Sweet Land" Catholic
University, $50 o'clock tonight
through June T. Admission by pur-
chase of 500 War Bond.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Mike Hunnicutt,
Carr Van Sickler Orchestra, Johnny
Shaw Orchestra and Phil Hayden
dancers.
Movie, "The Great Victor Her
bert" with Mary Martin and Alan
Jones, USO, Eighth and Pennsyl-
vnaia avenue NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain additional information on
other activities by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USO
numbers: Executive 0428, Republic
1927, National 3431, National 06l4,
or for colored servicemen, Decatur
5664
Evening star., 1944-05-25

ASHER LANs, 21 West Street, New York
City
RUTH p. MACK, 430 West 10th Street,
New York City
ROLF kueENT, so Gramercy Park, New
York City
JOHN II. 6. PERSON, 3424 Q Street, NV,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1944-05-25

THE Pabst Awards were established in OBJ
/ servance of the Tooth Anniversary of the
founding of our business Their purpose
was to stimulate the best thinking of Amer
leans toward the solution of the broad prob
lem of postwar employment in the United
States.
Because of the nature of the competi-
ton, we did not expect to receive more than
a few thousand entries at most. Yet, when
the manuscripts were in and counted, thev
reached the almost incredible figure of
35,767.
We are grateful to all those who submit
ted manuscripts for the eAwards-those who
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Group to Aid Liberated
People Names Officers

The Washington unit of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Commit
tees group sponsoring the collec-
ton of clothing and shoes to be
given to the people of Italy and
other European countries as they
are liberated yesterday announced
the election of leaders of the local
drive.
At a meeting at the Holy Rosary
Church. Third and F streets NV,
DR.. Peter F. Florey was elected
chairman of the committee and
Miss Amelia Tassa was chosen Sec
lretary. Rev. Croce Cappelino of
the Dominican House of Studies,
Catholic University, is chaplain of
the local drive which will be
launched next month.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Navy Chaplain Tells RotoryCIub
OF Boys Fear at GuuduIcunuI

Father Gehring, Catholic priest,
was in the first naval wave to sweep
ashore after the marines had landed
on the island.
"We were scared, awfully scared,
he said. "Protestants, Catholics and
Jews said their prayers in their
own way while the shells roared
overhead"
Evening star., 1944-05-25

The Buckinghams, who live at
1901 Connecticut avenue NV, re-
called that Father Gehring came
from New York to officiate at their
wedding. The lieutenant Is now on
duty at the Navy Department with
the Bureau Of Procurement and Ma
terial.
In his informal talk to the Ro-
tarians the priest told of the pleas
Evening star., 1944-05-25

Father Gehring, . native of
Brooklyn, was missionary In Gen.
trail China for seven years before
he returned to the United States
in 1912 to join the service.
At the luncheon he met couple
he had married in ST. Matthews
Church four years ago. 1t. Com
mander and Mrs. Donald Bucking-
ham, and Mrs Buckingham's moth
er, Mrs. Mollie Murphy. came to
the luncheon to greet the thrice
decorated priest and one of the
outstanding chaplain heroes OF this
war
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Three District Officials
Get Gas-Savinq Awards

The Commissioners Certificate of
Merit for promoting conservation of
gasoline and rubber was awarded
yesterday to Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Joseph D. Arthur, jr.;
Highway Director H. C. Whitehurst
and c. H. Emmons, superintendent
of the municipal garage, by Com
missioner John Russell Young.
Purchasing Officer Roland M.
Brennan, municipal conservator, told
the city heads that a reduction of
13 per cent in mileage of city We
hicles had been effected during the
past two years, and that gasoline
purchases in 1943 had been 100000
gallons less than the proceeding
year.
Col. Arthur is District mileage ad-
Evening star., 1944-05-25

The boys at Guadalcanal were
convinced they were in another
Bataan until the tide of battle
swung in their favor, 1t. Comman-
der Fred C. Gehring of the Navy
Chaplain Corps told the Rotary
Club at the weekly luncheon in
the Willard Hotel yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
The Boord Of Judges Announces
the Winners Of the $4,000
Pobst Postwar Employment Awards
Winner Of the Award $4,000 Winner Of e Second Award Of $40 900
Winner Of the Second Award Of $40, 900

LEON H. KEYstRiINe, 1884 N Street,
NV, Washington, e. c. Mr.. Keyser.
ling is General Counsel for the Na-
tional Housing Agency. Thirty-six
years old. Born in Charleston, sc.
Graduate of Columbia. Post-gradu-
ate, Harvard Law School and Co
lumbia. Member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Co-author of Social objectives in
Education" Member of American
Economic Association; American
Political Science Association; Amer
ican Bar Association. Mr.. .Keyserling,
winner of the Second Award Of
$4,000, is now engaged in planning
for postwar housing.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Winner Of the First Award Of $25, 900

HERBERT STEIN, zoos Aspen Avenue,
Takoma Park, Maryland. Since Jam
uary, 1912, Mr.. Stein has been Chief
of the Economic Analysis Section of
the War Production Board. Twenty
eight years old. Born in Detroit,
Michigan. Graduate of Williams
College, Williamstown, Mass, where
he majored in Economies. Post
graduate University of Chicago.
Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Mr..
Stein, winner of the First Award of
S25,000, is author of book entitled,
"Goyernment Price Policy in the
United States during the World War.
Evening star., 1944-05-25

ure it gave him when one Of the
heroes Of Guadalcanal fight, Barney
Ross, former welterweight boxing
champion, played the organ at a
midnight mass for servicemen.
Father Gehring has just returned
by air to report to the Navy De-
partment and will leave tomorrow
to see his mother, Mrs. Marie Geh-
ring in BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-05-25

WRoE ALDERSok, Lewis Tower, Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania
Rev. Or. JOHN 2. eRokIk, SIS, St. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore, Maryland
GROVER W. ENslEY, 412e North Hender-
son Road, Arlington, Virginia
MoRDEcAI EZEKIEL, 5000 Allendale Road,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1944-05-25

JOSEPH N. GILMAN, 1896 Earlston Drive,
Washington, D. c.
LEO cREBLER, 4417 Warren Street, NV,
Washington, D. c.
EVERETT Z. HAcEN. 7o15 Fordham Court,
College Park, Maryland
ALBERT GAYLORD HART, Iowa State Col
lege, Ames, Iowa
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
MIDWEST IS DUE
FOR GAS TAB CUT

WASHINGTON, March 13-R-A
gasoline ration cut for "a" card
holders in the West and Midwest
appeared as possibility tonight
holding them down to the two
weekly gallons allowed motorists
on the Eastern Seaboard.
Western and Midwestern drivers
now can get three gallons week
with their "a" ration.
Col. Bryan Houston, deputy ad-
ministrator of the Office of Price
Administration, said the cut has
been advocated by the Petroleum
Administration for War and may
be announced when new fuel al
lotments are set by PAW, possibly
tomorrow.
Although officials conceded the
change would mean only a small
saving in gasoline consumption
PAW Administrator Harold L
Ickes has wanted for long time
to equalize gasoline rations on
nationwide basis.
If the cut is ordered it probably
will be accomplished by stretch
ing out the valid period of IA
coupons to three months instead
of the present two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
1902 SOLDIERS
ASK FOR Ballot

RALEIGH, March 13- rs
Secretary of State Thad Eure s.;,
today that 1902 North Caro Ne .
service men and women had n q
piled through his office for a ap
sentee ballots to be used in A. A.
Democratic primary May 27, vie
Eure said the ballots wouls T.
mailed from the county elect W
precincts in which the soldier bo
voting status as soon as ballots ,sS
prepared.
All members of the armed force,
who would be eligible to vote il y
home, may vote in the Nav mi
mary and in the general election.
in November, Eure said.
The state will not print a Fe5
eral ballot, but will include N.
federal, senatorial and distrin,
ballots on the regular state forms
Eure said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-14
Williams-JOrdan
Marriage Announced

NEW BERN, March 10. - Miss
Carol Jordan Of Elizabeth City,
formerly Of New Bern, and Tech.
Sgt. John E. Williams, USING, OF
Cherry Point, were married here
Sunday afternoon at S o'clock in
the First Baptist church by the
pastor, the Rev. Thomas w. Fry
err.
The church was decorated with
white carnations and lilies. and
cathedral candles.
A program of nuptial music was
played by Miss Naomi Wilson, the
church organist, and Mrs. Rufus
Harris, Jr., sang two solos.
Miss Jane Bryan Pugn, maid
of-honor, wore a dark blue dress.
with red roses. Master Tech Sgt.
Bill Bishop of Cherry Point was
best man; and the ushers were
Staff Sgt. Gordon Blue and Mas
ter Tech Sgt. James c. Adams,
both of Cherry Point.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, H. L. Jor-
dan. She wore a light blue dress,
with brown hat, and carried an
arm bouquet of white roses.
On their wedding eve, the bridal
couple were entertained at din
ner party given by Miss Bessie
Mae Land at the Trent Pines club.
Mrs. Williams attended Meredith
college, Raleigh, and then entered
Watts hospital at Durham as a
student nurse.
Sergeant Williams is the son Of
Mis-. Helen Williams and the late
John P. Williams of New Haven
Conn. He has recently returned
from South Pacific, where he serv'
ed IS months in the Marine Corps
At present he is stationed at the
Marine air station at Cherry Point