davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

Detroit spa 80 SIMON -. fff Arm
strong Iasromre Rrun,'sas IS VI Buck
Ovicn
Chicago spares Purpur March Dahl
s'ram Hey ger GnttseUs ittr
Referee Prank clancy Liuesmsr- DOUG
Jas Young and STANLEY MrCale
FIRST PIRIOD
f-Det-7i'. Brurr'eau tA~rnsfrors a.
PrrattreF None
SECOND PERIOD
10. Detroit. Ilsccube CArfus'r As
Chicago. Bentley t9wf1 MOS enkol.
~ lf
Penalty Jackson.
THIRD PERIOD
4-Chfrago. Bentley t%ps.erko smith
So
detroit Jackson tGrass- HoWsI, "a %.
8 Detroit Howe l5g1ss's BronrI, ~ 17.
Penalties None
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
HE'S MISTAKEN

But Jackson was mistaken il ne
thought the ringing sound was
produced from either a direct hit
on Karakas' noggin or from the
shock Of having Jackson score.
The hard driven shot from Just
inside the blue line rang off the
metal support in the back Of the
cage.
Jackson'S shot was followed by a
goal from the stick OF
sgd Howe, who managed 10
bounce the puck over the fallen
karakas while lying on the ice
himself after check from Jack
Dyte. Those were both sensational
goals but the most CleVerly
wrought were the two which Muir
lay Armstrong. the Wing, new
center spt-uP= g1e-r-f7rtfott a
20 lead earlier in the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Armstrong Stars
With Jackson
As Wings Win
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

by LEWIS II. WALL FIN
al fired and saw the puck-dis-
appear In that mass of players
around the Chicago net. Then
heard that ringing sound and
thought There goes gOalie
Mike! I've killed him.
Those are defenseman Harold
Jackson's grinning reactions today
10 the 55-foot shot he fired into
the Biaekhawk net last night. It
was a shot that helped the Detroit
Red Wings break a tie in the third
period for a 4-2 victory and fourth
place in the National II o c X ey
League.
Jackson's goal before a crowd
of 1l,l93 was his first in Olympia
and his second since he came up
TO the Red Wings last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Skating Report

The department Of parks and
recreation reports good skating AZ
all Kinks but Northwestern and
palasF Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
A GOALIE'S PRAYER

Normie Smith. hand raised drops TO one knee and
eyes puck in air Harold Jackson Wing defenseman also
is tense he watches it, The Hawks didn't score this
time. Norme saved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

- NbNN. - hiNA lsAN
DETROIT 3D. chicago
NurtrpaI O. NtW YORK.
1T E~DAN ~-GAME
Montreal 40 Torono
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WESTERN NV VISION
Cleveland II IFS - 80
Indianapolis IL 81 ~
rltsbursh 10 90 % ~
EASTERN DIVISION
- & < - La
H .'NUfF
FUfftlt ~ Us -
Providence 10 u 100 '' ~
SUNDAN's RESULTS
puffaln g. Hershey
cleveland Indianapolis
UrevIapurs pittsburgh .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

Clarence pnk>ton Of the Re
troit Athletic club says that Bob
lIurd of Southwestern and Kronk
A. c. is the best diving prospect
he has seen in Detroit in a spell.
Hurd won the state title AT Ann
Arhor IN the u. Of NJ. pool Sat
urday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WESTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Suburban Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman @. Thomp-
son of Silver Spring were feted at
surprise party Saturday evening
by group of their friends in cele-
bration of their silver wedding an
niversary. The guests numbered SO
and included their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Talmadge
Thompson of Venice, Fla. Their
daughter, Miss Edna r. Thompson,
who attends Meredith Baptist Col
lege in Raleigh, N. c.. was unable
to be present but telephoned her
congratulations during the party.
Mrs. Hugh Weston of Washington
was hostess, with Mrs Charles Piep-
grass, Mrs. Robert Van Vliet and
Mrs. Carolyn Thompson as CO.
hostesses.
Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt and hel
son Ronald have returned to Wood.
side Park from Chicago where they
were joined by 1t. McDevitt, u. s
N. R., who has been stationed in the
Navy Preflight School in Iowa City
for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph E. Miller ar,
again in their home in North Wood
side after a vacation in Atlantic
City and New York.
Mrs. G. S. Cooper, wife of Comdr
Cooper, U. S. NJ, will entertain al
dinner Sunday evening In her home
In Arlington in honor of Miss Bett,
Ann Briggs, daughter of Capt Cam.
eron Briggs, u. S. NJ, on duty over
seas, and Mrs. Briggs of Pensacola
whose marriage to 1t. John r. Hum
phrey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Humphrey of Waterbury, Conn, viii
take place Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
J0sli,1-Cradd0ck
Ceremony Held

Miss Jeannette Louise Craddock
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
r. Craddock OF Seabrook, Md, be-
came the bride Wednesday evening
of Sergt. Forest Joslin, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey s. Joslin OF
Conneautville, Pa. The ceremony
took place In the little chapel at
Fort Lincoln, the Rev. M. T. Beckett
omciating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
satin and net gown. Her fingertip
veil OF illusion fell from a Mary
Queen of Scots headdress and she
carried white roses.
Miss Nancy Lee Perkins of Glenn
Dale, Nd, was the maid Of honor
and Mr.. Joseph A. Hoover, jr., was
best man.
Sergt. Joslin and his bride left
following the reception for a we'd
ding trip to Pennsylvania. He re-
Gently returned from two and q
half years duty in the China
Burma-India theater of operations.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
THE EVENING STAR washington D. c. - B-3
8

Pen Women, and members Of the
National Executive Board win be
honored by Mrs. Lulu Gabel Giese
at her nth annual breakfast Mon.
day at the willard Hotel.
Another honor guest viii be Mrs.
Grace Boles Hedge, national first
vice president, Of San Francisco and
Arlington.
Events on the District Leagues
program next week are meetings Of
three workshop groups which will
direct their creative efforts along
the thought that "the pen is
mightier than the sword" Miss
Roberta p. Wakefield, chairman Of
the genealogy section, will continue
the instruction she began last year
at pm. Tuesday in the studio,
1851 Columbia road NV.
A series Of discussions with EN-.
phasis on articles suggesting postwar
plans will be offered by Mrs. Marie
Lomas Bockoven, free lance writer.
commencing at pm. Wednesday.
Book reviewing, both oral and
written, will be taught by Miss
Alethea T. Anderson beginning Fri
day.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
|DeiVey NeaO Deaist
Journalist Asserts
ut Cipic CIHb Meet.

That voters in the coming election
have choice between New Dealer,
President Roosevelt. and q New
Dealist, Gov. Dewey, was the opinion
expressed by Charles g. Ross, vet
eran Journalist, In an address before
the Twentieth Century Club yester-
day.
Speaking at the first meeting Of
the season at the YWCA, he de-
clared that the New York Governor
has embraced the major part Of his
rivals program and, therefore, the
clear-cut issues in the contest have
been lost. Voters must Judge the
candidates, not on policy, but on
their qualities of leadership, their
methods Of administration and their
ability to deal successfully with
conservative Congress, he advised.
He cited a current article by
Harry Hopkins on taxes as an illus
tration of how the COP has gone
New Deal" pointing out that the
views expressed by Mr.. Hopkins are
the same as those delivered by Mr..
Dewey in recent speech.
The Republicans attitude toward
labor also follows a Roosevelt pat
tern, Mr.. Ross declared. Mr.. Dewey
stands for free unions with the
right to strike, he commented. A
major point of difference, the speaker
added, Is that the New York Gov
ernor would remove Frances Perkins
and replace her with leader from
the ranks Of workers. This act, Mr..
Ross declared, would cause untold
grief" 1t would mean choosing q
successor from either the CIO, the
AFL, the United Mine Workers or
score Of other such organizations
with an obvious result worse than
anything produced by Miss Perkins
Reports were given by Mrs. John
g. Ladd. Mrs. Richard F. Jackson,
Mrs. r. Winston Holt, Mrs. Theodore
s. Palmer. Mrs. Dion S. Birney, Mrs.
William H. Hill. Mrs. James T.
Jardine and Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin. sI
The president, Mrs. Howard Mich
OILS, presided.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Pen WOnen Name
Neu, Chairman

Appointment OF Ava Hamilton
explorer, writer and lecturer, a
national chairman Of motion pic
ture photography has been made by
Mrs. James l.. Ferguson, jr.. ma
tional president Of the League OF
American Pen Women.
Mrs. Hamilton has lectured before
many leading geographic, scientific
and university groups based on a
four-year research tour through
Africa, where she covered nearly
10000 miles. She photographed
wild animals in native habitat and
visited strange tribes, studying their
customs. Her films have been shown
before members of the National Geo.
graphic Society and other organiza-
tions.
Mrs. Hamilton now is in Washing
ton, engaged in drawing up her new
program at the leagues national
headquarters at the Willard Hotel.
Her newest lecture, accompanied by
motion pictures, will be of the is
lands of the Southwest Pacific,
where she was resident for many
years.
Mrs. James J. Ferguson, president
OF the National League of American
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Bisb0b and Mrs. Dun at Home,
Other Activities Of Society

The Bishop Of Washington and Mrs Angus Dun who spent the
Berkhe returned to the Capital
the Cathedral Close for the
This afternoon to o'clock their
conservation the
in April
all invited and
assisting Wede Charles Smith
Mrs Albert Curtis and Mrs Merritt Williams
whose Husbands al of the Cathedral
Presiding table will be Barney Phillips Mrs
Franklin Bohanan
Evening star., 1944-10-06
| |Bride.EIect
| |EnfeffHined

Miss Virginia Lee Clarke of Alex
andria, whose marriage to DR.. s
Nelson Gray, also of Alexandra, will
take place tomorrow afternoon, will
be feted at a shower given in her
honor this evening by Mrs. Walter
Nicklin, jr.
There have been q number of
parties for the bride-elect, who is
the daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Hawes Palmore Clarke. Earlier host
esses entertaining for Miss Clarke
were Mrs. Purvis Reynolds who gave
a tea, and Mrs. Charlotte Beamer,
who was hostess at a shower. A
combined luncheon and shower were
given by Mrs. Cameron Roberts and
another hostess at shower was
Miss Doris Carscaddon.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Religious Ceremony

An Oneg Shabbat, commemorative
Succoth, will be held by the Sister
hood Of the Adas Israel Congrega-
ton at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
synagogue, Sixth and I streets NV
Mrs. Louis Novick is in charge OF
the program. An address, What
the Bible Means to Me-" will be given
by Rabbi Solomon H. Metz. Mrs
Abraham Pollack will be featured in
a group of folk songs. Mrs. Henry
Gichner, president of the sisterhood,
will welcome the guests.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Music Hour Planned

An informal musical hour will be
presented by the Washington AL
lance Of Delta Delta Delta at its
first meeting this season at 8 pm.
Monday at the home Of Mrs. Ronald
A. Cox, ITO Massachusetts, avenue
NV. There will be symphonic re-
cordings and comments by Mrs.
Hans A. Klagsbrunn Of the National
Symphony Women's Committee.
Tri Deltas interested in attending
should call Mrs. WEIGH, Emerson
9431, or Mrs. Healy. Temple 1909.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
w omen to Affetsd
NesU ENGLAND Meet

Several Warrington women, mem.
bers OF the Phyllis Lyman Colony
National Society Of New Englant
Women, viii attend the nationa
board meeting Of the society Mon
day and Tuesday In New Haven
Conn, at the Hotel Taft.
Among those attending will b,
Mrs. Warren O. Kendall, presiden
Of Phyllis Lyman Colony; Mrs
George E. McCann, chaplain gen,
eral Of the national society, ant
Mrs. Henry M. Cogan, national cor,
responding secretary.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Lyon Park WOmeu

A tea will be given by the Lyon
Park Woman's Club from 3 to s
pm. Sunday at the Lyon Park Com
munity House, Ala North Fillmore
street, Arlington, for the purpose OF
bringing together more closely the
women Of Lyon Park and vicinity
All women Of this vicinity are in
vited to attend and to avail them
selves Of the opportunity Of visiting
the Community House.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Clyde Brown and Mrs. Reno Harp
Mrs. Dun will be at home on Fri.
day afternoons until Christmas.
Another group of members o.
society in the Capital. who ATTENDED
q luncheon given yesterday in thu
presidential dining room of thu
Mayflower, met to discuss plans fol
the Navy Day dinner which will b,
given October ~. Hosts on thi,
occasion were members OF the Dis.
trict of Columbia Council Of tht
Navy League of the United States
Admiral william H. Standley
former Chief of Naval Operations
and Ambassador to the Soviet
Union, who will be POSTMASTER at
the Navy Day dinner, was among
the committee heads present at the
luncheon, and other guests in
cluded Mrs. Thomas Dawes Blake
Mrs. Donald Downes, Mrs. Barham
r. Gary, Mrs. william H. Labrot
Mrs. w. Royce Powell, Mrs. Gle
ment H. Watson and Mrs. Ralph
Newman, all of whom will act as
patronesses for the dinner.
Mr.. Bennett Grain, president of
the District Council; Mrs. Barham
r. Gary, chairman of the Navy Day
parade, and Comdr. William H
Labrot. captain of the Port of Balti-
more, also attended the luncheon.
The Women's Committee drive
for season. ticket subscribers to the
National Symphony Orchestra s
Wednesday evening series, sched-
uled to begin October 18, is the oc-
casion for a meeting to take place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
home Of Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
chairman of the Womens Com
mittee.
The drives general chairman,
Mrs. Peter Belin, will preside, and
others who are expected to be
present are Mrs. Reeve Lewis, jr.,
vice chairman of the drive; Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn, Box Committee
chairman; Mrs. Merritt Kirk Rud-
dock, Newcomers Committee chair
man; Mrs. Hans A. Klagsbrunn
Telephone Committee chairman;
Mrs. Ralph Bard, head of the Speak
ers' Bureau; Mrs. r. H. Dunlap, pub
licity chairman, and Mrs. Emory
Scott Land, Luncheon Committee
chairman
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Story League to Meet

The Washington Story League will
hold its first meeting Of the season
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
presenting program arranged
around the theme, Home The
Story Teller's Shrine"
A new service feature Is the STORY
Workshop" offering classes in story
telling, stage presence, choice and
adaptation of stories, conducted the
fourth Friday Of each month by
Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell. Interested
persons are welcome.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
announcements
OF Weddings

i OF interest in the Capital where
the bridegroom's family resides is
the marriage of Miss Edna Elizabeth
Byron, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
!, Mills H. Byron of Lake Worth, Fla,
and Pfc. George Irwin Burneston,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bnrneston of
Washington. The ceremony took
place September 10 in the home of
the brides parents in Lake Worth,
the Rev. U. E. Reid of the First
Baptist Church oficiating.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Gene Blackwood, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman B. Blackwood OF
Landover Hills, to Pfc. Fred A.
Cooley. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
A. Cooley of Landover, took place
September IA in the Episcopal
Church of the Ascension in Silver
Spring. The Rev. Joseph A. Hauber
off1ciated at the double-ring cere-
mony.
Miss jeanne Smith was the maid
of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Barbara Cooley. sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Doris Black and
Miss Charlotte Thesis. Little Miss
Joyce Warren, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Warren, at whose
home reception was given later,
was the flower girl.
Mr.. Richard Bishop of Chicago
was best man and the ushers were
Norman B. Blackwood, jr.. Mr.. VIII
liam Warren and Mr.. Frank Little.
| Miss Janice Elaine Manger,
daughter of Mrs. Wilson j. Suite, be-
came the bride September IL of 1t.
Joseph Leonard Luber, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L. Luber. The
ceremony took place in Centennial
Baptist Church, the Rev. Wilson
Holder ofhciating, and a reception
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Suite
followed.
| Mr.. Suite escorted his STEP
daughter to the altar and she was
attended by her sister, Miss Gwen
dolyn Manger, as maid of honor, and
by Miss Lorena McCaw, Miss Edris
Steel, Miss Dorothy Werntz and
Mrs. Edith Van Horn.
Pvt. James Ketchum was the best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Joseph Haley, Mr.. Raymond Cliff
and Mr.. Clifford Stoutsenberger.
In a candlelight service in the Holy
Comforter Church, Miss Charlotte
M. Peyron, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel L. Peyron of Vienna, Va,
became the bride of Corpl Halsey
w. Harmon, son of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Ernest N. Harmon, also Of
Vienna.
The ceremony took place Septem-
ber 18, the Rev. Reuel Howe, a mem
ber of the faculty of, the Theological
Seminary in Alexandria, omciating.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Garland E. Ben
ton of Salisbury, Md. Mr.. Wellman
Tuxbury of Richmond, who was ac-
companied to Washington by Mrs.
Tuxbury. was best man for his
nephew, and Mr.. Jason Titman of
Vienna and Mr.. Garland E. Benton
were the ushers.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Discussion TOniqhf

China's independence doy. how
and why 1t is observed in China,
will be the subject of talk by Mrs.
Mabel K. Howard at meeting of
the National M. Eleanor Bracken-
ridge Club at O'Clock this evening
at the home of Miss Ruth Howard,
1902 Twenty third street Sc.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Sonora de Tr0nc0so
VISITING in Cifv

Sonora Dona Gisela de Troncoso
wife of the former Ambassador of
the Dominican Republic. is in WASH
ington for a few days and is visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Verges
Last evening DR.. and Mrs, Verees
entertained at dinner in honor of
their visitor.
Sonora de Troncoso will goa to
New York the first of the week to
join her husband who is there or
a special mission. She plans tc
return to the Capital for another
visit later in the month when other
parties will be given in her honor
The first Of the series of midweel
dances for officers given at the
Sulgrave Club will take place Thurs.
day evening, from 8 to IL o'clock.
Mrs. Ollie M. James and hei
sister-in-law, Mrs. J. r. Gordon
have returned to the Shorehan
after spending the summer at Cape
May and Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Mrs. Charles w. Grosner has re-
turned to Washington from Bev-
erley Hills, Calf, where she spent
the summer.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Mrs. James j. Ferguson, president
OF the National League of American
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Store Hours $50 to PA.-Thursdaps IL 80 to Pm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
RELIEVES EYESTRAIH

This new kind OF light is easy on
the eyes IL reduces glare. FOR all
household tasks such as reading.
writinE or sewing it>improNed, up.to-
the-minu,e modern Lighting oomiort.
For the tender eyes Of infants or
the growing children lahoung over
home Work" il has definite ad,aa-
tlgeS For relief of your own tired
eyes Try one in your kitchen, your
ballroom, or your reading lamp.
to-day lts V-Dly Lighting a, valuable
tor YOU 90. al nearly all retailer stores
o.. NOW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
You Can Get New
Windshield Wiper
Arms and Blades !
7ae OF z7a&e7

It's true! ANCO RAIN MASTER
Blades and Arms are safety re-
placement parts warr4tcd by
Uncle Sam as essential Your
dealer has them right and
can get more quick.
RAIN-MASTrR Blade, have
one-pieoe, nodded, wiPlne cIe--
ment advanced design used
on our fighting tanks and trucks
and ships and boati,efs tuu-
and used for years as original
equipment on- many mates OF
high grade cars and trucks BE
cause thcy clean quiCker-Cican
olcancr-last longer.
Why drive half blind-from
wiper smear in any Norml
Smashed cars and broken bones
today help only lIitIcr aud the
laps Your nation needs you and
your car-both az your bcst-ior
Victory.
So-ncXt time you buy gas
ask the man to change your
dullcd wiper blades 20 keen new
RAIN MASTERS. Ask him TO
show You too how sturdy RAIN
MASTLR Arms hold your blades
straight and true and snug
against the glaSs-so rhcy can
give YOU the cleaacst wipe
fos safer a'issng install ao~ Aneo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

icalS, Tine now kit breaks down
the salt moiccule into sodium
and chlorine The chemical
then absorbS one OF these ele
HpuIs and replaces it with an
other that is harmless The IL
suit is that the salty taste dis
1pNt1NN.
The irresistible urge 10 drinl.
salt w1frr has always been
one ot the worst dangers
OF upa lost at sea.
WIKI the new device the
seven seas can bee du,Iltrd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
RtplAcEs ORDINARY LAMP eVtes

Ohio State Mcdill Journal Sep
,embcr. l943J IN 40 article Nv r~o
doctors says thIt eve STRAIN is relieved
through use OF this lamp
Safety TnRinccrjng Magazine
March, 1919 says IN one Plta,, IN
one department., IN one month, hos
pitll treated headaches we're reduced
g., 6QI3ce; hospital dressed minor
injuries were reduced by S4cc and
8h7 productive man hours were saved,
bl proper installation ofthrs new lamp.
War materiei producing industry
has found hundreds OF glare reducing
applications for thls new spectral mix
care OF light Ia tlC,, 4 list OF users
who have tested and approved this
lamp before buying would read like
w hos " no among prime con.
tCICtOES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

A NEW chemical that
~ takes the deadly salt
y y out of sea water in 20
minutes has just been APP
proved by our Navy as life
saving aid tor Shipwrecked
-5-trt7t'S amt TVTTrOTS IoTCcu
down at sea.
From now on every oWcr-
reuCy rubber life raft Is going
Cd hold a tiny three and-One-
half pound ode sal'er' kit that
cam produce II pints Of drink
ing water from the ocean.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-07
KWAJALEIN WON
BY U. S. TROOPS
Continued from Page One)

of Kwajalein atolls were captured
after moderate resistance, Adj
miral Nimitz communique said.
Gugewe and Bigej guard the Bigei
channel, IS miles north of Kwapa-
lein island on the eastern side Of
the lagoon. Their capture gives
the U. S. forces control Of at leas.
four deep channels into the 60
mile long lagoon in which the
powerful invasion fleet is anchor
ed.
Japan's big supply and refueling
base at Cape Hoskins on the north
central coast of New Britain Tokyo
a 167-ton bombing Friday while
other heavy units hit Wewak on
New Guinea for the third straight
day, leaving a 3,000-ton enemy YES
sci afire.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's com.
manique today also said American
heavy and medium bombers from
the 18th Air Froce scored a heavy
midday strike against Rabaul,
Japan's once-formidable New Brit
ain air and sea base, and found
only minor resistance.
Four intercepting planes were
downed and we lost two. The
enemy aircraft included the new
type dubbed the TOTO, which is
powered by radial engine and
looks like our Brewster Buffalo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-07
Obituaries
N. FRANK HANCHEY

Funeral services for N. Frank
Hanchey, "a, of Rocky Point, who
died at noon Saturday after a
short illness, will be held from the
home Monday at 2 p. M, with
the Rev. Ralph Mills officiating.
The Rev. Audrey Carter, the Rev.
K. D. Brown, and the Rev. A. C.
Thorpe will also conduct the SER
vices. Interment will follow in
Hanchey cemetery at Wallace.
Active pallbearers will be L. w.
Harrell, Vernon Batson, Milton
Sharpe, Thomas Blanton, Bonnie
English and Bergus Howell.
Mr.. Hanchey is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Equilla Hanchey and
five sons, Herman Hanchey and
Nathan Hanchey of Wilmington,
Bernice Hanchey and Jake Han
chey of Rocky Point, Leamon Han
chey, U. S. Army, somewhere in
England; one brother, Sprunt Han
chey of Rose Hill; four sisters,
Mrs. B. F. Rivenbark and Mrs.
J. M. Cottle of Rose Hill, Mrs. L.
Rivenbark of Wallace, Mrs. w. J.
Dean of Cornelia, Ga; and five
grandchildren. 49,,