davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Bowles, Laskey 10 Address
Board Of Trade THURSDAY

Price Administrator Chester Bowles
will be the principal speaker at a
general membership meeting Of the
Washington Board Of Trade at 8
pm. Thursday In the Statler Hotel,
President E. Barrett Prettyman has
announced.
John E.. Laskey. chief enforce
ment attorney for the District OPA,
and Robert T. Cogswell, District
rent administrator, also will speak.
A committee headed by G. Hay
ward Marshall has arranged a four
act stage show and the exhibition Of
German films captured in the Nor
mandy invasion.
The meeting, which will open with
a buffet supper, is the first-of the
fall season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Western Front
Continued From First Page.

the south, the Americans were across
the concrete highway north from
Aachen to Gladbach.
Driving southwark from the
breach in the Siegfried Line at
Ubach, the American troops in the
upper arm of the pincers cleaned
out Alsdorf. seized Alden and
thrust to within miles of their
comrades near Haaren.
The original Aachen break through
into the gun-bristling fir forest Of
Hurtgen, southeast of Aachen,
famed into action anew as the
doughboys all but burst into the
clear beyond the woods, within
miles of Duren and miles from
the town of Hurtgen itself.
There was no news from sup
porting drive through the Mon
schau frontier forest Is miles
farther south.
Counterattack Repulsed.
On the 7th Army front American
troops beat down a German coun-
terattack east of captured Vagney,
6 miles east of Remiremont and
Is miles from the Schlucht Pass
through the Vosges.
The French, smuggling through
Suffered German resistance, cap
tured Ramonchamp, mile north OF
lie Thillot. and pushed within a
mile of the copper mining town
from the west.
outer defenSes of the German
defense arc around Belfort were
getting their preliminary beating
from Allied long-range artillery and
close support bombers as the French
assault pushed up the valley from
the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
The Rev. B. H. Melton
Prominent Christian
Minister, Dies at Is

The Rev. Benjamin H. Melton, IS,
former Washington pastor and q
national figure in the Christian
Church, died yesterday in the SUBJ
urban Hospital at Bethesda, Md.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Columbia
Heights Christian Church, which
was built in 1920 under his guild
ance.
Mr./Melton was visiting his son,
Joseph c. Melton. 1914 Garfield
street.. Bethesda, when he became
Ill two weeks ago as he was prepar-
ing to return to st. Petersburg, Fla,
his home since retirement four years
ago. His wife died there in June.
Mr.. Melton was a member of the
Board OF Managers OF the Disciples
Of Christ in America and trustee
|of the National City Christian
Church here.
He was known as a great mis-
sionary for his church and had
much to do with building its present
congregation in North Carolina and
Virginia, States in which his sect
was not well represented when he
graduated from the College of the
Bible at Lexington, KY, in 1895.
His first assignment was as State
Evangelist in North Carolina. There
he met and married Miss Eva Kin
|sey, beside whom he will be buried
tomorrow.
From 1903 to 1916 he served two
churches in Richmond, Va, and did
evangelistic work throughout the
State. After four years in Balti-
more he came to the Columbia
Heights Church on Park road NV.
during its building campaign. Four
years later he became pastor of the
Ninth Street Christian Church in
Northeast.
He called himself a middle of
the-roader" in the disputes between
the fundamentalists and the pro-
gressives which affected his sect as
well as other Protestant denomina-
tons in the 1920s.
He left Washington to become
State secretary for the Disciples of
Christ in West Virginia. He retired
in 1910.
He also Is survived by daughter.
Mrs. E. H. Leamon of st. Petersburg.
Fla; sister, Mrs. F. M. Taylor of
Norfolk, Va, and five grandchildren.
He was born in Jones County, N. C.
Last June he celebrated his SD an
niversary in the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

The Best Friend Any Woman Ever He'd
Every woman, at some time or other, knows what
itmeans to face problem endangcring her love,
marriage or security. And when important per.
sonal decisions must be made, a woman apprcci.
ates true friend who supplies guidance and
comfort. That's why think TRUE STORY MAGAZINE
so well deserves its overwhelming popularity For
we all learn moro from the revealing true.lifc
experiences Of others than any other way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

sian Premier, the last having been
at Teheran in November, l943.
The Moscow broadcast said Mr..
Churchill and his party were met
at the airport by Molotov, Deputy
Commisar of Foreign Affairs Maisky,
Gen. Antonov, deputy chief of the
general staff, and other prominent
Soviet diplomats and military
leaders.
The British, American and Ca
madam Ambassadors also were pres
ent at the airport. The broadcast
said:
"A guard of honor was drawn up
and the British and Soviet anthems
played. The airdrorne was bedecked
with the flags Of Great Britain and
the U. S. S. r."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Truck Found in River

A pickup truck found in the Ana
costa River near the Sousa Bridge
by park police led to the arrest yes
terday of Herman Leon Sykes, is,
of 1913 South Carolina avenue Sc,
who was turned over to juvenile
authorities and charged with theft.
The truck was taken from the Logan
Motor Co., 3540 Fourteenth street
NV, Saturday night, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Athens Railway through Serbia
have been wrested from the enemy,
further menacing the escape routes
for German troops bottled up in the
Lower Balkans.
The new Baltic disaster for the
Germans came as other Russian
troops seized most of Saare Island
Estonian territory dominating the
seward escape from Riga, as the
Red Army drove closer to Riga itself
On the Siauliai- route the
Red Army pushed Al miles west of
Siauliai and captured the big road
junction fof Telsiai, then drove on
through Plunge, only 20 miles from
the East PruSsian frontier.
Col. Vasili Stain, son of Premier
Stain, was among the many officers
OF Gen. Bagramians second COM
mand honored in the order of the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

yesterday when their car struck the
rear and side Of a trailer truck near
Seaford. The truck, operated by
Robert Lichfield Campden, IS, Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

YANKS BATTLE FOR AACHEN-Troops of the American
Army (arows) have pushed deep in the Aachen The
drives include pnces movement southwark from Alden
through the northwest through Verlautenhede Cucx HILL
North Of the city Americans through Oidtweer
Southeast Of Aachen the Yank continued toward
Hurtgen. "A p. Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Churchill
Continued From First Page.)

- until there has been a further
meeting of the three heads of the
governments, assisted as may be
necessary by their foreign secre-
taries."
The Prime Minister added that he
earnestly hoped lit may be possible
to bring about such a meeting be-
fore the end of the year
This is Mr.. Churchill's second trip
to Moscow. He went to the Russian
capital in August, 1912, at the in
vitation OF Premier Stain. It will
be his third meeting with the Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Extravagant spending Of money At
nome results in IN extravaxant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to . minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

tipent an entreiBen. CRIT oils Die Sopo.
ner Die Ser. Staoten Bel georI Gar.
Dor aR elmer nertpun6baren @teIIe on.
3usrefien tuaeten, ertpodte Der ouperi.
toniide gaieie. Die 8ieienmadbt Der
Ser. Staoten eab Dem &riee eine
neue 8en6ung. Mit &ilfe oes moro.
ameritonifden &rieesmaterials. oos
onfGnglid trob Der oroben6en feinoIi.
den l1-8ooteefabr &uBlono unoufbor.
lid 5ufloB, eelane es Den rufiilden
Seeren, ben eieantiiden Siee bon
Stoltngrao gu getpinnen uno Die oert"
i9en Nrmeen INNER hotter aus Dem
a2noe 5u treiben. Obne Die @il1ionen
amerifoniider Gruppen, Die nod
England itr0mten uno 6em unouf.
borlid bon omerifaniiden @eebdfen
mad England geleiteten Rrieesmote.
rial, tpore England beute nod biIflos
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

Bororingen ser auiierten Wa6te 1T
alien Seilen Der gr0e nidt obrta bic
militdri19e un6 finan5iele Inter ltiit=
5ung Der Ser. Staoten m0glid) ge=
meien tpdre.
Scr &rieg', 10 idrsibt oaS Gage
blatt, ,,mar Dor Dem Z. 0e5en1ber
1941 fir Die 9uiierten in elmer Der>
3tpeifelten Sage. @r tpur0e in europa
5tpii6en einem @lefanten uno einem
8aufiId gefiibrt. Den groben 2ano=
armeen Oeuti6lattos 1par es niht
moglid, sic &ii1te gnglanos 5u er-
rei6en uno Die n1a6tiee 5lotte eng
lambs fonnte Der h2uti i6en 2anoarmee
nidt nobe fonmen. 8e0er Der It=
lantif gbarter, nod oie proclamation
Der ,,8ier Sreibeiten'', nod Die oui>
ierten anti>fubmarine nod Ser
Befebl 6es Brdfi6enten 03ooiebelt>
unna@ft6tig Die oeutiden l1@8oote 81.
5erit6ren, tparen mitanoe, SitIsr 1no
ieinen itegreiden 2eeionen oen i'm
81itfrieg eroberten europdiiden aon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

ben 9lngreifern prcisgegeben.
sSie i'm er1ten 8eltfrieg boben oie
Ser. Staate11 Die enti6eioenoe 8oue
iibernommen. 81 ebeioen Bis iebt nit
10 iiberraidenoen @rfolgen unt,rnom=
menen sSSnbolionen oes europdil6en
Sentiments itno 0en rieligen militari=
| iben Borbareitungen ameritos 5u
peroanfen. Deutiblano bate Sen
&rieg an oem Gage berloren, als So
pan Sic Ser. 5taaten bel Bearl Sar=
Dor in Sen &rieg 3lpang. &uBlano,
gbina uno England lta1poen ouf Der
geDinnenoen Seite, lobalo Die Ser
Staaten auf Dem &fplob er16ie=
men.
@s NOR General Omar 8raolep,
mel6er in meiiterbaftem Mmober in
Der ofrifaniiden &agne oie ame>
rifaniihe 9lrntee beranlaBte, Rons
.mels afritanii6es &orps bel Cup Bon
in etne Sale 5l1 loden uno bon MegDp-
ten Biz nod Der Siiooitipite Ssstaliens
trieb. @s mar General Station, mel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

der iieoreicb 5i5ilicn ourdtrel,ste.
@S iino Die @enerale YattoH uno
gSilion Die nit 9ilfe aneritoaiI6er
Sruppen sic ncltelten rfolge auf Sen
geganpartigen &flinien 5u Der
5eidncn baben. Inter Der Siipu11q
oeS geniolen ameritoniiden Generals
giIenboiper ipuroen Die lmbe}begbaren
gta5itruppen bon elmer Hieoerlage in
oie on0ere getrieben. @enn Der emo
li6e Sieg erreidt lit, ml1B Dor auer
Belt Die Satiah2 anerfonnt perben,
oob es ameritaniide &anpftrupper,
omerifanilde 9lrbeiter in oeu sSnou=
itrle5entren smerifas Die Baffen ge-
19mia0et baben lmo oaB Der omeri-
faniide Steuer5abler Die Binionen
Dollar geliefert bat, um Der BeIt
Den &rieg uno BEN Srieoen aat getuin-
nen. @enn Gbur6ia uno Stalin iid
(JortIebung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06
Bas Die Selt ben Ser.
9taatelt lDerOanft

0ob Der 4nftdt olIer miIitdrifden
Beobn9ter Der Ser. RatioDen, Die &C.
nteinidoftIiden 9anepf geeen bic no.
difti5den uno faidiitiiden Anereifer.
notionen fiibren, gehibrt ben Ser.
Staate1 Der &ieienonteiI on ben Bis.
Der errnngenen @rfolgen ouf alien
Griegsi9aupldben.
> Sn elmer ldneeren @rorteramg Der
beriaieoenen Bbafen oes gegen1p6r.
tigen 2onHiftes eibt Die columbus
0ispatd" einen oetaiuierten ueber,
Bid iiber Die Beitrdee uno milit6ri-
fben 2eiftuneen Der beridie6enen Ser.
Nationen uno fornmt 5u Dem tpobl
beredtigten 5dluB, 0aB oas 1tegrei9e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

Bialt ou nit Dir in Srieoen Ieben,
Gu', tpas ou io1lt, an ieoem Sag:
Oos, spas ou muBt, folgt ft9er mad,
Dos Sterben un6 oos anttporteeben.
s. g8. 8eber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06
1aittppd, ben Q. sestsmbsr 1914

bequet,e RusnieBer Des erbes Der.
gIien.
8ubi fibrt bic bioIoaifde gnttpit.
l1tngsIiuie fit D5Iter, HaiIen uno
&ahnren. 10 gut tuie fiir Dos ginaeI.
ttoieiouum iiber anfone, Griibaeit,
8liite ,tno 0fetfe 5u Rteoereang uno
erfdlafftmg. stber fir goIfer uno
Roffen foutut nod Dem bioIoeifden
alter n,sr oann nad unab6noerli6em
@eieb oas @noe uno Der Eo6, tpenn
fte iid feI6it aufaeben, menn fte ol,rd
@eburtentontroGle, @belofigfett uno
&inoerloitgteit bioloeii9en 5eIbitmoro
begeben.
aIte 3eHunesberiube Der flal1i.
Iden 9ulturtpelt beidrdnften 1td oor.
ouf, bic duBere grideinunesform oes
l1ebels 5u beiIen, Die Sotiaoe oes an.
titen Stoatslebens gu beeinfIu1fen,
obne bic geiitige, fulturele @initel.
lung gu ben eroBen ftttliden Broble-
men 5u dnoern. Der Iblouf Der an.
tifen Beitfultl1r mar cine ungeIebene
Qualification, 9ranoioIe Ee6nit, reis
ner Sntelleftualismus, me6oniitiIde,
moterieue 8eltanidaul1ng. Sn ibrem
natiirltden 8erlauf NOR Die bioIo-
gt16e erid0pf1tng oos gnoe. G1s Dos
Gbriltent1m in sic ontite @elt Die
@entes' un6 @eItnnungsGnoerung
bra9te, I'M retden 9in6eriegen oas
sottgeapoate @liid oes BoIfes foroer-
te, tpar bic alte &ulturmoiie bereits
perihtuunoen, Der Die 6ri1tlide 2ebre
nod Rett,tng bdtte bringen tonnen.
aber Der &afienielbitmoro ser flofIia
lden Beltfult1ar lit fir oie mooernen
&nlturboIfer Elm ernltes Mene Sefel,
tpenn Die Oeddte oas Chaos un0 0ie
@eilter Der 3eriesung oes materiel-
len sSoblItanoeS, elmer fali9 berftans
oenen 8trti6aft uno So5ioletbif &C.
b1trtenetni6rantung for6ern uno &C.
gen ben geiebliden 0omm 5trrm
laufen, ben unlere unter Dem gmiq>
feitsofpeft oes Gbriitentums ltebenoe
Rultnr emit ols 5dob gegen roife.
biologifden Selb1tmoro oufgeridtet
bat. 9Sieoer miro Der &f gefiibrt |
nit ben 59laetporten ser ,Sreibeit" |
uno 6es ,,5elbitbeftimmungSredtes
oeS Snoioiouums, Sen 8irtI6aftsae-
feben nno Inipriiden ouf inoibiouel=
lie 9ebensfiibr1ng, in Der it6 Der
,,&nlturmenfd' 011rd oie 5orgen uno
Auhpenoungen fir oen No9mu9s !
ni6t eini9ranfen loiien fonn. Sdlag=
morte, Die ibon Die rotionaliitiide
Bbilo1oSbie oes i1oipioualilti1den
5toi5ismus geprdgt bat, Die 6ie 8eIt>
onIbo1nng Der 9lntife beftinn1te uno |
unter oem 5itgelloien Sebonismus un6
2tbertintsmus oas 8ort reoete, uno |
Die I6amloieite tpirtidoftli6e Musbel>
t11ng Der augemeinbeit redtfertigte. |
Der ltoiftilden Bbilofopbie zines 81
cero, Seneca uno Morc Nurel bat |
Die antife &l1lturtpelt Die 92e6tferti-
glng oes &aiienielbitmoross entnom-
men, 6ie beute tpieoer unter ben
S9lagporten Der nationoliIti1den uno
llberalen 8eltanibauung gum &uItur=
tompf gegen Gbriitentum uno alter
erbteS &ulturuut nufnpr,,fpn tnirA
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06
Wuru,,, Elm Skluve der
Hurtleibigkeit sein I?

Weam fumksaenale HaxsaeA axhmh @m.
Ssusxt und Sic aisesabal, msEvSs end
lSxisiers fahlsn und an 3sxam 6zw
ee@s leidsn-KepGsehmsssan, xAasa
0undseruch, vesstammssm AgaEem Vm
daunngsseSrung. Sehlaf. und Appseaep
5seiekeis und Ihr Magen fiihlt voIl won
Cese und BlShungen-besorgen Sic sSsA
Rerni's seiteEprobsss Apenlsiazsea
wmd nehmen Sic 90 elm esmsa wsa
eua dom Eeikeet angegeben. 1Eehm
als sin Abfihrmittsl. 90 ise smah
saDs MagentSdgksie anrsgem4o Me8
sans hsrgesseNs a1s 10 der Naswr sae~
Ren medisinisehsn Wursaln, Kx7uesa9
umd Pflansen. Alpemkrkueer hsaRaD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

renen in loneen Sabren erbout
>poroen. 0a Der SuBbooen uno oas
SSSnnere Ser Stride nod nidt bou'
enoet moren, fonnte oas Seuer tel
men ol3u be0eutenoen 5dooen on
ri6ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

ksn and gibs
Ss@ Aagen das
wagsnslazae c.
gHlAS ven Wxruas.
Wamn So die
Rrsudsn elaekli.
eR@ Linderune
Won Hsrtlsibie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

@&R0 Ukrn3@ wamA AEb@ap
ean und hilfs, vsehxRssas@
AbfaU SAINT uzHd BeaeRss
eussasehsiden, sovzie de
dnreh Harsleibigk gkeas ves.
Hrsaeheen Case Hn ve9sFsao
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

don wisdes wisssn weIlem wnd uuR
ealbsn Zsit Ihrcm Msssn gustHA upe&
Ian, besorgen Sic saeh noeA RsUss
AlpsnkrIuaes.
Fe1ls Do g aa IASsg NaeAhesseAaeS &AaAA
hanfen k6nM@a, e@Esdea 9la Fir Mm0eR
AlpsnkgRuRsP E9nfaATunx saneebos cad
mm&Mlkmm SSm-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06
UMSONST Sofi.ssss. Soa Wsss.ess -.

EoRnT8 RsEn-0E1. L1NUAGENT mmsss
sspsaseA-6sang& sehnslle L1ndegunR VeA
sAewmmeasehsn und nsWTalgasehoa Se&msRG
nan. muakuI6Ssn RHckaneehmaS0an. saa6s
8s@ OdsT schmsyxends0 Mwskaln. NsRGeAms
ahunRa0 und V&xSsmkungon.
FORMS NA0OI.0 - @lkaIise6 - @mdssa
gsevisse vorNb@sWshGnds MagsnssSgwagaA
w1@ SodhrannG@ mnd NovdaWunwashSieWm
gen. hervoEgaF~Ss0 dUeeh san Ushegnnaa
@m SRuT@. .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

9aS untere 8ilo oeigt Die in
Bnampona 8ritild-Noroborneo,
befinoli9e unoollen0ete Stride, pie
lte Dor Dem @infau Der SSSapaner
ous1ob. sic NOR bon oen @ingebo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
IN MEMOniAM

~ MEMORY OF ny beloved hush,
John Aries Who passed AVA
wear ago today You are gone
ing huf not forgotten We miss
very murh Your uIfs and no.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
FURNACE CLEANING. REPAIRING
HOME IMPRoYEMENTs

BEFORE making home improvements
call the HOUSE DOCTOR" for
suggestions and ideasI no obligation.
Lafayette $500. RESTRICK. LUM-
BIER co. "Since 1884
ROCK WOOL blown In walls, attic.
save fuel: comfort TY. 4-S36O
Eve. RE 41sh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
TRADE ScHooLS--MALE
TRADE scHooLs-rEMALE

GiRLs-Fres beauty culture traiuirs
Hygenie school $50 Twelfth
Madison sOs3
SWITCHBOARD recep,ionist. hling.
card tyrFwri'irE spelling So ~.
Butler Switchboard school 2O02
David sio't Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

A DEFENSE against high prices
Have your mattress renovated
Miller s90s Kercheval. LIE. 1884.
INNERsPR1NC mattresses. box
springs built like new. TO. s-732s
MATTRESS renovsting innerspring
mattress reas. quality workman
ship guaranteed. Hsdley PA. s009
MATTRESSES renovated ike new:
guar. star Mattress. no. $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
DEATHS

Frank Galst. Abbottsford, Mich IS
Evelyn o. Eggleston, i2i06 Sanford.
IS
Katherine Buchanan. l67l4 Alooy 81.
Alex HartunieVicz. 4i53 Twenty hfth,
SO .
Jaeheskal Sender. $3.50 Richton. 50.
Bessie Goddard. 1888 Elmhurst. 20.
James Porter. 44i2 Reaubien. 81.
Joseph Graf, 472l Trumbull. "a.
Evening star., 1944-06-23

Park last summer, the composer
said. He has used it several times
in programs of his American Ballad
Singers, who will sing with the
Water Gate Symphony Orchestra
tonight. watermelon Cry" also is
included in Mr. Siegmister's latest
song collection, Work and Sing"
Folk songs become acclimated
here" he explained. There is an
originality in American folk songs,
but they are different in character
in different parts of the country.
For instance, New E ngland songs
are not like those in Alabama, and
the cowboy songs are different from
those of the lumberjacks. But all
American folk songs seem to be a
bit twangy, they have certain free
dom about them, a gayety, and easy
quality which make them distinc-
tive"
Mr.. Seigmeister will direct his
singers on an All-American pro-
gram dedicated to men and women
of the armed forces. The orchestra
will be directed by Stanley Chapple.
Evening star., 1944-06-23

at t on 6 h t S
Water Gate con-
cert W i'll come
t orw ar d with
a n o t h er folk
song to add to
his collections.
wv a ternelon
Cry" which he
adapted fro m
the sing-song of
a happy street.
singer salesman
h e r e, W a s
brought to him
at the conclu-
sion of a concert
al. Meridian Hill
Evening star., 1944-06-23
AII-American Concert
Tonight at Wafer Cafe.

Because he once discovered here a
new song, watermelon Cry" Ellie
Siegmeister, young composer, hopes
that some member of the audience
Evening star., 1944-06-23
s. Awarded Diplomas
At Miners COLLEGE

Fifty-three graduates of Miners
Teachers College were congratu-
lated at commencement exercises
yesterday by Maj Charles H. Fear
ing, Board of Education member.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
81 District Men Report
For Military Induction

Sixty-one District men found
qualified for the armed forces on
their preinduction examination will
report. for induction today. The
Army will get 80 of the men and the
Navy %. The list follows:
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Wilson Teachers College
Awards Diplomas 10 Al

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board of Education,
conferred degrees last night on Al
graduates of Wilson Teachers Col
lepe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
WALTER WINCHELL n On

Turns 1t over to Army Relief.
He's a wealthy man.
Billy Roses ads antagonized
ticket brokers. They have been
selling $4,000 worth of Roses
Carmen Jones" tweekly) and
probably will rethliate by CIV
ing II the brush-off. Z
CENSAYUMA: VILLA m B.
~ Robin relays il. There were
two competing movie theaters
on the Atlantic City boardwalk
when along came the hurricane,
and then there was one. The
owner of the theater that SUR
vived the storm posted a sign
on the wreckage of the other.
II was: Gone with the Wind"
On his own theater he put
this sign: "Since You Went
Away"
BY Peggy Cartwright: Co
and call him back. All you who
love the simple decencies. All
you who fight for freedom. And
for tolerance. And peace. Go
and recall him, If you can, all
you who Knocked. Who would
not listen to his words. Who
sought TO crush the vision.
Great-hearted. noble, and cour-
ageous. of his soul. Aye, call
him back. Too late! And yet.
Who dares to say that this
mans life is done? His spirit
lives!
Copyright By Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

fantastic notion that Waxey
was being illegal again; this
time with surplus government
property.
Mr.. Gordon, / think il is
reasonably safe TO say, would
be just about as welcome at the
White House today as the pub
Usher aforementioned.
And yet Mr.. Gordon also had
a hand in getting the President
his swimming pool!
IT seems Gene McHugh. the
well known editor, got the idea
that the swimming pool benefit
show not only would be terrific
success, but would 90 down in
entertainment history, if the
once-famous vaudeville act of
Clayton, Jackson and Durante,
could be brought together again.
The three. once dear friends,
had become enemies. Clayton
didn't speak TO Jackson; Jack
son didn't speak to Durantee,
and all that Jimmy Durante
would say TO either couldn't be
printed.
THE problem of how 10 get
i them together was pre-
sented to Waxey Gordon, who
was considered quite a power
around Broadway in those days,
maybe because he always had
an armored gorilla or two at
his beck and call.
For the President I will do
anything" said Mr.. Gordon. I'VE
will 60 visit Jimmy Durante"
They did, and Mr.. Durante
said he would consider il a
pleasure and privilege TO do
something nice for FDR.
But" he said, II think we
will have trouble. Eddie Jack
son may 60 along but that Lou
Clayton Is tough"
IL know Lou Is tough" re-
piled Waxey, "but he Is also
reasonable when approached
right"
Waxey must have approached
him right. because Mr.. Clayton
said he would only be too happy
to reunite with those so-and-
SOS for one consecutive evening.
Jackson also agreed. The act
they put on was colossal. They
sang, beloved, pounded the
varnish of the rented piano
with canes, and brought down
the house.!
oh, Miss Reid! Please clip
this column and put il in the
how-times-have-changed file!