davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Killed

1t. Jack w. Sykes, ~, Hyattsville,
Md, was killed in action In France
September 5, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlando F. Sykes, have been
informed by the War Department.
1t. Sykes enlisted in April, 1941,
and had been overseas 20 months.
Before landing in France on D day
he had participated in both the
North African and Sicihan CAM
paigns. A graduate of Mckinley
High School, he was employed at
the Government Printing ONCE
when he entered the Army.
Wounded.
Pvt. Leonard F. Myers, U. S. M. C.
r., 20, husband OF Mrs. Leonard F.
Myers, jr.. Of Remington, Va, was
wounded July 10 in the South Pa
cific and is now In a naval hospital
at San Leandro, Calf, his mother
Mrs. Edna l.. Myers, 808 Ramsey
street, Alexandria, has been In
formed.
Pvt. Myers, a native of Culpeper,
Va, was railroad inspector before
he was inducted into the Marine
Corps in December. 1913, his mother
said. He went overseas in MAY. A
brother, Pvt. John E. Myers, 10, Is
now in England.
Mrs. Myers has talked to her son
twice by telephone at the hospital
and found him "as well as could
be expected" she said.
Pvt. Stephen I. Smith, 2s, Of d704
Minnesota avenue Sc. was wound
ed in action In Italy June is, ac-
cording to the War Department.
His wife, Mrs. Adelaide d. Smith,
and their two children Patricia, 7,
and Ralph, 2, live at the Minnesota
avenue address.
A member Of the infantry, Pvt.
Smith entered the Army in Novem-
Der. ls43, and has been overseas
since last April. He was q native Of
Bradbury Heights, Md, but had
lived in the District for the past
several years. Before entering the
Army he was employed in the ad-
vertising department of Harry
kaufman, Inc.
Pvt. Glenn w. Moore, ~, Infantry,
winner of the Bronze Star, was
wounded in action July 2 in Italy,
the War Department has notified
his mother, Mrs. Leola Moore, 1925
Franklin street NE.
Born in Manhattan, Kans., Pvt.
Moore attended high school in
Benecia, Calf. Before entering the
Army, he worked at Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, Md, where he lived
with his sister, Mrs. James r. VIII
Hansen, now Of the Franklin street
address
STAFF Sergt. James Gerald La
Mare, IT,, %, Fairfax, Va, has been
wounded in action in Belgium, his
family has been informed by the
War Department. Sergts La Mare q
motl1sr, Mrs. Grace Brownstein, and
his wife, Mrs. Ethel n. II Marie,
both live at Fairfax.
A graduate OF Fairfax High
School, Sergt. La Marie enlisted
November 4, 1912, and was attend
ing Onicer Candidate School at
Fort Benning, Ga, when he volun-
teered for combat duty overseas.
He took part in the Italian inva-
sion and later landed in Normandy
IN n dAv whore he uas reY,nrt ed
Evening star., 1944-10-04
World Series
Continued From First Page.

v
q pm. Central war time), the rain
had let up. but a heavy haze hung
over the field and workmen were
busy putting the finishing touches
on the damp infield. 1t had escaped
most Of the moisture under heavy
tarpaulin covers. -
The sun broke through for the
first time at noon as the Cards took
the field for hitting practice.
Unreserved sections, seating ap-
proximately 1000, were about one
third full, and early-bird stAndees
were prepared for a long wait with
piles OF cushions to soften thsir
long vigil.
In the event of further rains, the
Anal decision on playing the open
ing game would be in the hands
of Leslie O'Connor. secretary to
Commissioner X. M. Lands; Ford
Frick, president of the National
League. and viii Harridge, presi-
dent Of the American League
Judge Lands was unable to be pres
ent, due to illness, and was to miss
his first series since he took charge
Of the national game in 1921.
Before leaving for the park, Mr..
Frick said: The game will be
played If at all possible. We don't
want to run into postponements
unless they are absolutely neces-
sary."
The traditional brass band was
on hand early to entertain the van
guard of an expected crowd OF
$1,000. When the bleacher gates
opened shortly after 8 am. there
was a line block long, but it was
quickly swallowed up and there were
plenty of gaps in the open stands
late in the morning.
Popular Backing for Browns.
Despite the record books and the
season averages which gave the Ma
tional Leaguers the paper" edge,
the pendulum Of popular support
appeared to be swinging toward the
underdog Brownies, who have been
picking up such fancy titles as the
team Of destiny and the Cinderella
Kids"
The odds makers, however, still
followed the figures as the price on
today's game was to and on the
series 2 to S with the Redbirds IA
vored.
Selection of Galehouse upset the
dopesters, who had expected Sewell
to lead with Nels Potter, but the
skipper said "Galehouse is my man.
and offered no explanation after he
watched Potter warm up with Coach
Zack Taylor for 20 minutes yester-
day. It was q certainty the Cards
would see plenty Of low-breakinn
stun backed up by excellent con-
troll and cunning pitching equip
ment.
Rain . Constant Threat.
Cloudy skies and q continual
threat Of rain lowered over the final
dress rehearsals yesterday afternoon
but eager bleacher fans started q
AiIle OeioTe noon yesterday.
Tavern arguments ragged on the
intriguing questions of whether the
Browns "hot" streak would lift them
past Southworth's gang or whether
the Cardinals would be able to re-
gain the edge they lost in late sea-
son.
Both Sewell and Southworth said
they would stick with their regular
line-ups, although the Browns bosa
reserved the right to change his
mind In right field where he has
named Gene Moore over Milt
Byrnes. Billy the Kid said he would
insert Augie Bergamo In left Il
Danny hitwhiler wasn't ready.
Pitching plans past today were
strictly = junble. sewell parried Oh
N II
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Western Front
Continued from First PAGE.

toward that gateway to Southwest
ern Germany.
While the Americans had COM
pletely penetrated the Siegfried Line
above Aachen, 4 1st Army of1icer
said, more defenses lay ahead. But
these were new and rushed and
probably less strong than the broken
crust
The penetration did not vet
amount to a breakthrough, which is
defined militarily as widening of a
gap through which assaulting
troops could fan out behind the
whole defensive system. The FIRST
Siegfried penetration southeast of
Aachen-made September l5-has
not yet been exploited into such a
breakthrough. .@
Evening star., 1944-10-04

questioners with, "You can't tell, 1t
might rain all winter" and South
worth also was taking it one game
at q time. An infected tooth forced
Jakucki to miss the final tune-up
and may alter turns on the Brownie
staff.
Cooper Reported Ready.
Cooper hasn't pitched since Sep
tember ~, but worked in hitting
practice on the road and was re-
ported ready. Big Mort, who won
~ and lost Z, was no surprise choice
as he had been = standout all sea-
son after finally breaking the Amer
ican League jinx and winning an
interleague tilt in the 1913 series.
As usual, Brother Walker will do
the catching.
Galehouse almost didn't play this
year, but the peculiar twists of 4
wartime season combined to s1W
him his first chance in the fan
classic when It least was expected.
Deciding to stay ut his war plant
job In Cleveland in the spring, Dem
ny finally caught the fever" and
told the Browns he would join them
on Sundays only. The experiment
was not successful and he lost three
In row and was being pointed out
as the horrible example Of how
baseball Is fuN-time Job.
The Cdyahoga Falls (Ohio) right
handler became = full-time per-
former July 20 and celebrated with
the first Of q nve-game victory
march. Although his seasons rec
ord tells 4 deceiving 0-l0 tale, Gale
house twice shut out the New York
Yankees, the last time Saturday
afternoon In the heat Of the closing
drive. Myron Red" Hayworth was
named BY Sewell - his opening
catcher.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Blood Quote
(For District, PentaGon and
Mobile Units.)
District quota per

District quota per
week ZOO pintS
Donations last week 1854 pints
Donations yesterday 622 pints
Today's appoint
ments ts-6 $50 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center,
In the Acacia Building, 81 LOU
isiana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 8 I'm. End
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
City Pays for Silver

DIES MONIES R.-Her open-toed
shoes bumped rough plank cross
Ing and Joan de Moss ran 1 silver
into her toe. An infection resulted
and the City Council approved pay
|ment of the 444.ar doctor bill.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Wages
Continued From First Page. J

of a union have the right to with
draw from its membership"
John c. Gall, counsel for the
Youngstown Sheet 81 Tube Co., said
in a statement prepared for delivery
that the steel workers have brought
together practically every known
device for securing hidden or indi-
rect wage increases"
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Russia
Continued From First rase.) j

German infantry division was rout.
ed in the capture of Hiiu.
Osel Untaken.
The Island of Saare (OseD, di.
rectly to the south, remains in the
hands Of the Germans.
The new drive on Belgrade over.
ran the important regional centeri
OF Petrovgrad, Bella Crvka, vrsat
and q dozen other towns. vrsac, Z
city Of 10000, is the junction Of i've
railway lines and three highways
Ten miles to the southeast the Rus
SLAMS took Ulma in their closest re-
ported approach to the capital.
A dispatch from Sofia said Bull
earian troops now were lighting un-
der Russian command.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
German Thrust Smashed.

The Germans Ashed out west of
Hurtgen at the southern end of the
Americans 40-mile long Aachen as
sault front, but this diversionary
thrust was stopped cold. Another
Evening star., 1944-10-04

Jeln the attack !. make y0uf
dollars Aght y. bU sxtfs War
Evening star., 1944-02-09
charged against the company as its

charged against the company as its
acts.
In ruling, the court stated: TT is
firmly established that the petit
toners duty under the National
Labor Relations Act is not to give
mere lip service to it with proclama-
tions and instructions, but to use its
authority to make its policy effec-
tive"
The controlling consideration in a
case of this kind, the court added,
sis whether employees have been
subjected to prohibited compulsions
flowing from the employers eco
nomic power which the employer
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Birmingham Post Loses
Appeal Of NLRB Ruling
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.-Fifth
Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday
ordered enforcement of a National
Labor Relations Board order in
structing the Birmingham Post Co.
to refrain from alleged interference
with elf-organization of its en-
ployees.
The company asked that the order
be set aside for insufficient evidence,
claiming the complained-of activi-
ties Of its city editor and foreman
OF the mailing room could not be
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Election Is u. S. Affair,
British Cartoon Says
BY the Associated Press.

FTtSS.
LONDON. Feb. 9.-Giving sue
cinct hint to Britons, the Daily Mail
carried a cartoon yesterday on the
grand all-American presidential
championship" under the caption
Seconds Keep Out"
The cartoon depicted gymnasium
with President Roosevelt and Wen
dell L. Willkie rapping punching
bags and Thomas E. Dewey skipping
rope while the doorman with an
Uncle Sam beard sneers at a meek
British face trying to peek in the
door and orders, "scram, this Is
private, see!"
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Mrs. Wallace Visits Ship
She Christened in 1941
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace yesterday inspected the
Liberty ship Patrick Henry back in
port after covering an estimated 65,-
600 miles since the Vice Presidents
wife sponsored her in Baltimore in
September, l941.
Maritime Commission officials said
Mrs. Wallace probably was the first
sponsor to return for a formal visit
to ship after it had been put in
service"
Capt. Erling Olmstead of Calves
ton, Tex, presented Mrs. Wallace
with shrapnel that had fallen on
the Patrick Henry during an hour
and-a-half enemy air attack in the
Bay of Naples last November 26.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
why GORGEOUS POWERS MODELS
ar; !: ;:.':'' .:: MZY kREML SHAMPOO!
Give Your Hair This
TO- Minute "ClAM0UR BATH"-

John Robert Powers, foremost beau-
ty authority, always advises his lovely
million dollar" Models to use only
Kreml Shampoo to wash their hair.
This remarkably beautifying CLAM
our bath" not only thoroughly
cleapses scalp and hair Of dirt and
loose dandruff but it leaves hair SO
much softer, silkier, aglow with nat
ural brilliant highlights-easier to set
in any style.
There are no harsh chemicals or
caustics in Kreml Shampoo. 1t never
leaves any excess dull, soapy film.
Instead, its beneficial oil base helps
Evening star., 1944-02-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington DC. Bill
WEDNESDAY, 2

could and should have prevented the
use Of"
Evening star., 1944-02-09

was sued for divorce yesterday by
Mrs. Janet Goossens, who charged
gross neglect. She asked for GUS
tody of their two children, Sidonie,
II, and Renee, 3.
Swat the squander bug with
Fourth War Loan Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Goossens Sued for Divorce

CINCINNATI, Feb. 9 (R.-Eugene
Goossens, British-born conductor of
the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra,
Evening star., 1944-02-02

concert stage he knew and loved SC
Well," Mr.. Berlin said.
Mr.. Mccormack is not singing in
public now largely due to his doc
tors orders, but he played a record
ing of God Bless America" which
he made in London a while ago.
First Visit to Ireland.
This is Mr.. Berlin's first visit to
Ireland. For the last three months
he has been touring the British
Isles with his hit Yank show, This
Is the Army" The company may
do a special performance in Eng
land soon for Prime Minister
Churchill, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover and Gen. Sir Bernard L.
Montgomery, although official ar
rangements are not yet complete
Then the show may go to Africa to
play for Allied troops.
Besides sightseeing, Mr.. Berlin
had thought he would look up his
wife's Irish relatives here until she
cabled him that none was living
John Mackay, Mrs. Berlin's grand
father was born in Dublin.
The reunion of the two celebrities
recalled the glorious days of Alex
ander'S Ragtime Band" and the oc-
casion when MI. Mccormack sang
on the concert stage two ancient
Evening star., 1944-02-02

BY EDWARD p. MORGAN,
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
DUBLIN, Feb. 2.-It was like
something out of "Abie's Irish Rose"
when Irving Berlin and John Nc
Cormack met Sunday night for the
first time in IA years in this neutral
capital.
The Russian born son of Jewish
rabbi, who has become one of Amer
ica's most celebrated writer's of pop
ular songs, and the great, hulking
Irishman whose voice still rings it's
silvery tenor round the world, had
warm reunion over salmon dinner
in McCormack's suite in the Shell
bourne Hotel.
Mr.. Berlin-5 feet and weighing
100 pounds-resembled a bantam
rooster alongside Mr.. Mccormack,
who tops feet and recently said he
was the only singer alive who could
give up his seat in g. streetcar to
three women.
Recovered From Influenza.
With Quincy Adams, American
Consul in Belfast, Mr.. Berlin mo-
tored here to see his friend of %
years. Although Mr.. Mccormack
has just recovered from a siege of
influenza. he was so spry and merry
that he kept cracking a hearty
string Of Irish jokes and every now
Evening star., 1944-02-02

they occur" resolution adopted by
the California Assembly declares.
1t asked that the President, Sec
retaries of War and Navy and the
EOff1ce of War Information release
to the American public full, accu-
rate news of war operations from
our worldwide battle fronts" and
Evening star., 1944-02-02

Berlin hits, "All Alone" and "Al-
ways" It also recalled the days
when Mr.. Mccormack was called
"the Irish Caruso." An Fire gov
ernment official slyly remarked that
while they were about it they
should have got around to billing
Caruso as the Italian Mccormack.
Copyright, 1914 Chicago Daily News, Inc J
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching of
|pimples, eczema, angry red blotches
land other irritations, when you can
| get quick relief from soothing Peter
ison's Ointment? 35c all druggists.
Money refunded If one application
tdoes not delight you. Peterson's Oint-
ment also soothes irritated and tired
fleet and cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1944-02-02

and then would burst into song, in
cluding Mr.. Berlin's own favorite
composition, white Christmas"
Johns just like a jockey at the
races-he can't get his mind off his
work, and I've suspicion he's just
a little homesick for the American
Evening star., 1944-02-02
California Legislature
Demands Full War Report

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Calf, Feb. o.
The American people have the
character and stamina to receive
the unadulterated news of defeats,
reverses and enemy atrocities as
Evening star., 1944-02-02

Of the resolution, said there are
many people who believe the time Of
the recent release of Japanese atroci-
ties was set to further the sale of
War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-02-02

all authentic reports on the progress
of the war unless they be Of ma
ture to jeopardize our national Sc
curity."
Assemblyman Don Allen, author
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Macedonia Miss
To Camp KarOnis

The Challenge Of the Uncertain"
was the text from which Rev. Cole
man Of Macedonia Baptist church
spoke on Sunday, found in Esther
Ala. He admonished his people to
Go forth and attempt! Be courage
ousw
Mrs. Mary Gresham of 3425 Pres
ton, new member OF Macedonia
church, left the city Tuesday for
the bedside of critically i'll sister
in Mound Bayou. Miss.
Miss Nova Lee Johnson. daugh-
ter OF Mrs Julia Garfield. 986 Sher-
man street. will leave the city next
Sunday 10 spend two weeks al
Camp Lake Karonis. The church
and pastor wish for her very
pleasant trip. They feel sure that
she will return inspired and more
enlightened.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
WarDepartment
ReopensMedic
Officers School

WASHINGTON. DC. $50 An in
crease in quotas for admission 10
officer candidate courses leading 10
commissions in the Medical Admin
istratve Corps of the Army has
been announced by the War De-
partment.
Quotas which until recently have
been extremely limited have been
revised 10 permit acceptance Of
1000 men within the next eight
weeks for l7-week courses. Pri-
mary reason for the increase is the
need for more officers qualified for
administrative duties in the Army
Medical Department to free mem
bers Of the Medical Corps for pro-
feSSional duties.
In recent months only the MAC
OCS at Camp Berkeley, Texas. has
been accepting candidates Under
the new plan, the Officer Candidate
School at Carlisle Barracks. Pa .
was rc-opened on June "a Three
more classes of 500 men will be adj
mtted to Camp Barkeley AT two
week intervals during the summer.
Two classes Bf $50 men each will
start, four weeks apart, at Carlisle
Barracks, in addition to the class
now in training there.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
School Services
Over 100 Daily
Throughout Yea,

The community school of St John
Presbyterian church is operated
throughout the year. with a day
nursery, five days week. The
school opens at 9 am. and closes at
pm. and is equipped TO care for
35 children.
In the afternoon, classes are held
for older children in cooking crafts,
sewing. Bible, Scouting. club work
and recreation There are eight paid
workers and five volunteer workers.
The school has been in operation for
seven years and is supported by
the Detroit PreSbytery, the st.
Johns church and friends. It's ann
is to build Christian character for
d Christian community
Interest is stimulated through
Mothers Clubs" sponsoring groups
and friends of the community
school. From Is TO l25 children are
in the different clubs and activities
daily.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Mrs. S. BreaziI Is
Accorded Honos
Upon Retirement

Mrs Susie Breszil. prominent
businesSwomsn. well-known IN
church and civic activities, and for
III years daughter ruler Of the Beu-
Lab Land Temple No. $50, lBPOE
Of w, retired from Office this month
with an envsble record OF achieve
ment behind her
Under her administration. tho
Temple increased Is mcmhcrSh y
and financial security The property
on McGrsw present home % inc
lodge ana te plel WSs purchased
during her reign and tho entire
indebtedness qudsted Mnrtgs GO
Burning celebration was held on
July Q al S. Stephens AME church
with an excellent program Greet
ings were extended from state End
locSl lodges and temples Tho fol-
loving people psruc patcd on nc
program Grace Bryant. - Alberta
Graham. SAD 2 Bailey. Roamaria
Boyd. Ida Loveloy. Eihc, Ellis.
Carrie Curtis Mcklnev DickcnS.
+ r Graham md Ally Johr X
Graham. Mrs SUSIE Brc07,l.
Georsins FIELDS Dora Cansd = Mrs
Pear Collins Was mistress OF core-
MONIES
The honor ~ actually burning The
mortgage Was gwen 20 Hon J Fin
ley Wilson ~ a real Elk ceremony
o. the home In accordance with the
desire 81 the Temple the GRAND TX.
allied Ruler bestowed LIE mem hcr-
ship upon Mrs Breszh she Was
also presented " IN 4 besutfl. tfsy-
cling bag by trustees II the temple.
rs token 81 appreciation
Mrs Breazil had served as wee
president 81 the Michigan Stetc
ASSOCIATION four ,cars and WAS fooo
director ~ the YWCA for SIX years
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

LEE gRIGMoN. Plaintiff :.
RUTH BRIGMoN. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A. session of said Court held at the
County Of Wayne and State of Michigan. on
this 25th day of May. A D.. 1914.
Present. The Hon
Dewitt H. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
1t appearing from tho affidavit of the
above-entitled cause that the Defendant
Ruth BrIEmons last known address was
l447 Sherman Avenue, Detroit. Michigan;
that she has been separated from the Plain.
tiff for period of twenty t20l years ana
that she cannot he found at the last known
address, either by the Plaintiff or the
Sheriff of Wayne County-sfter diligent
search and inquiry on the part of both: and
that the Plaintiff feels that the Defendant
10 hiding or concealing herself in the City
Of Detroit to prevent service from being
made upon her;
On Motion q Julian W. Perry. Attorney
1T is ORDERED that RUTH BRIGMoN
appear and answer the Bill of Complaint
filed in this cause three t3) months from
the date Of this Order. or said Bill will be
taken as confessed against her;
And 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that q
copy of said Order be tent TO the last
known address Of the said Defendant BY
registered mail. and in case no registered
return receipt signed BY the Defendant il
received, that this Order be published. as
''S'''1 DswIrr H. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
cAsPAR J, IINGEMAN Clerk
Bv L. G, NAULT, Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
Mrs. Walton, Mother OF
Liberian Minister, Di ts

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Mrs. Olive NJ.
Walton. mother OF Lester Walton,
Us. minister 10 Liberia. died here
this week at the home of her daugh-
ter and son-n-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucian P. Garrett of 1882 Garfield
avenue.
Mrs. Walton was born in Shaw
neetown. IL. and came to ST Louis
more than so years ago. She was
charter member OF the Wardrobe
club and on the first Colored Or
Than's Home board.
Surviving her are three children,
Mrs Garrett. Lester Walton, Mrs,
David Douglass Of Denver, Colo,
and seven grandchildren.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
No Substitute
Bishops Topic

A congregation of several thou
sand last Sunday morning heard
Bishop George w. Baber deliver an
inspiring sermon from the subject
No Substitute For God"
In his closing remarks Bishop
Baber pointed out. an the land OF
plenty, these are days of substitutes.
There arc many things that money
will not buy. and we have learned
to get along on less, but there is
no substitute for God"
June Baber-W oodson was the
guest soloiSt. Music in songs by the
senior choir and Bethany chorus
Nine new members joined. Isaac
Jones is the church reporter.