davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURF- "

THos. >. OWEN 4 SON, AgcTIoNEIRs.
TRUSTEES SALE Of yALuAsLE TWO
sE4ssY s SGSeoNHF GaoMN as ss1fK pkERsHs RRMhaIrso S6
138 v STREET NORTHWEST.
Court Of the United States 70 for 'ts the Districs
a%sa VIII Rf'ssd sci It e 1ase es assi4n saeon NG n
YL,,9 front Of the premises. on MONDAY. THE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described
Of Columbia and being Lot rs in PauTs
subdivision in Block 36 OF stefiwagen and
Edmonston. Trustees subdivision known
as as. addition to LIE Droit Park" and Of
WASHINGTON. as per Pauls subdivision. as
per plat recorded in the Once OF the
surveyor for the District. of Columbia in
Liber County go at. folio 4 Said property
Sen nssns a1d aoS taHson for m 9 q %
TERMS OF SALE: 't5nes oneethird aheieVai Of the
purcMhase M money to be paid in cash and
payable in one and two years from the
me .promissory notes Of The purehaser.
bearing interest at the rate Of six per
and secured by deed Of trust on the prop. prop.
erty sold or all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. $4,000 deposit required
upon acceptance of bid. Ali conveyancing,
at purchasers cost; Terms Of sale to be
complied with within 30 days from day Of
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
right M to, TO- resell the property at the risk
Ave days advertisement Of such resale In
some newspaper published in Washington.
CHARLES H. HOUSTON,
NATHAN LEVIN,
fell 1929, 5,mh3 Trustees
Evening star., 1944-02-25
J. FENDALL COUGHLAN. Attorney.
500 St. NV, Washington, D. c.

Filed February 81. 1944-Charles E.
Stewart. Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co
lumbia.-In Re Application OF George
Albert BeElltsky for Change Of Name.L
Sivil SI,, Actl9n NO NO. eI3Ios s'-Ge9rge AlDers AID
judgment changing, his name to George
Albert Berley and Having applied to the
court for an order of publication of the
notice REQUIRED by law in such cases, it is,
by the court, this 21st day of February.
1914. Ordered that all persons concerned
show cause, il any there be. on or before
the 18th day of March, 1914, why the
prayerssof said complaint should not be
granted. Provided. That q copy of this
order be published once q week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Evening Star and the Washington Law
T. ALAN aoLDsBoRoUaH. Justice.
A true copy-Test:
Seal CHARLES Z. STEWART. Clerk.
By ELEANOR E. JOHE, Deputy Clerk
fe.25-mh $40,
Evening star., 1944-02-25

ton 0! Labor speaks on The National Service
Act"
WT, f0:30-6ioyanni Mariinelli, guest
W0P, i0:30-franthoi Tone, Ethel Mer.
man and Patsy Kelly lined up.
WRC, t0:45-Represeniaive Emanuel Gel.
ler, New York Democrat, talks on Britain
crushes Palestine.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

ON the AIR TODAY.
WhAl, 70O-"case Of the Bewildered
Brothers"
M, 7;30-Represeniatiye Jesse WoItott,
Democrat, from Michigan, speaks on Consumer
Subsidies
W0f. 8:00-Betiy Hutton and Eddie
Bratken, guests.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
THOMAS G. WILLIS. Attorney, $50 Bond
Building, Washinston, D. c., ME. 1922.

Filed Feb 16, 1844.-Charles e. Stewart.
IN THE p1srR1cf elfrk; COURT OF THE
United States for the District of CO.
lumbia.-CHARLES G. LIND. Plaintiff. VS..
No. 22- 2-sI7-ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
The object of this suit is for an absolute
divorce: On motion Of the complainant
ordered that the defendant, Mary NJ Lind.
cause her appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day. exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the hrst publication of this order;
otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case of default. Provided
week for three successive weeks in the
WASHINGTON Law Reporter and in The
GOLDSBOROUGH Justice (Seal) A
true copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART.
Clerk. BY EMMA c. SIMPSON. Deputy
Clerk. fe1S,25,mh3
Evening star., 1944-02-25

Wanted: Waste kitchen fats to
make explosives for our guns! Save
yours. Take them to your meat
dealer.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Points for Parents BY EDyrH THOMAS WALLACE.
Wait and hat situation before announcing your
Not This

Mother-You needn't ask me to
60 over to Mary's, because I'm not
going to let you. You said you were
going to play here. Well, as long as
it's her birthday, I'll let you 90.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES,

Plaintiff, s12 Jackson Pi. NV.
Piled Feb. 8, 1944-Charles e. Stewart,
- a' = + Clerk gEa Z!
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Transport Pilots Sci
Enyiable Record Of
Battlefront Service
BY HAL BOYLE,

ASe0ciApeo rIeSS WAL, ,COIreSpOhoent.
AN AMERICAN AIRFIELD IN
ITALY, Jan. 4 (Delayed) The real
gypsies OF this war are the trans
port flyers who operate aerial lit
neys and flying freight cars in war
theaters around the world.
They are an offhand, likable
crew. They wear anything from
Brazilian to British battledress
They fly battered old planes that
would give civilian pilot the Sun
day morning shudders and they take
them anywhere on a moments no.
tice. There's been nothing quite
like them since the transforming
days after the last war.
They learn to know the airfields
OF two continents the way they
used to know the streets OF the old
home town, and the Mediterranean
is just blue puddle they cross SO
often they almost can call the waves
by name.
Ferried Bob Hope.
Typical Of these flyers Is tall blond
1t. A. T. La Prade, %, Phoenix.
Ariz. I met him one evening in an
Army hotel in Italy and, although
ne had just walked in out of mild
olizzard, his collar was unbuttoned.
In nine months Of knocking his
transport plane around the Mediter-
ranean, 1t. La Prade has carried
everything from paratroops to
whisky. But Bob Hope was his most
interesting cargo.
I ferried him for about three
Evening star., 1944-01-13

weeks and never had more fun In
my life" 1t. La Prade said. But
high-priced Hollywood comedians
don't circulate every day and most
Of the time 1t. La Prade looks back
from his cockpit at such things as
bombs, mines, G rations, cans OF
fuel or stacks Of belly tanks for
fighter planes.
The day before / saw him he had
taken of from Casablanca, paused
overnight in Algiers. then rambled
on over to Italy. He is ready to
take of again in the morning, think
ing no more Of 3,000-mile round
trip than a streetcar motorman does
Of going out to the city limits and
back. When America bids for the
postwar air, men like 1t. La Prade
will be her ace in the deck.
Flown 100000 Miles.
He has flown some 100000 miles
in 1000 hours in the air and the
toughest grind came during the
Battle of Salerno.
With one transport plane operat-
ing out of North Africa, we kept
three P-33 fighter groups in Sicily
supplied for two weeks" he said. I'm
those IA days, 1t. w. G. Pauls, Pasa-
dena, Calf, and flew 200 hours.
I'VE ferried new personnel for
these P-38 groups and also ferried
over all their mail and food. It was
one hell of job for single plane.
We started at daylight and some
times didn't quit until after dark.
It was continuous flying. We would
load, fly over the Mediterranean,
unload and fly back again for more
cargo. One day we made two and a
half trips across the sea.
s"It was one steady grind. Pauls
and I took turns. When 1t was over
we were really bushed.
Record Believed Set.
"Pauls flew 1923 hours in this
theater alone, which I think is a
Evening star., 1944-01-13

|record. He came over here Weighing
2l0 and when he left for home day
before yesterday he had gone to
1862. That kind of flying burns all
the extra weight OIL you and then
some.
"One day Pauls and I carried q
load Of $500 pounds-two motor
cycles and rs people with their
baggage. A peacetime load never was
more than four or five thousand
pounds. I sure was glad when we
finally got the wheels up of the
runway with that load"
1t. La Prade is proud OF that feat
He is even prouder of the great job
his transport outfit did earlier in
the campaign. ferrying 100000
gallons OF gas = weighing 600,O0(
pounds--in three days to one OF
the Mediterranean islands.
His ambition now is to buy q
midget Italian Fiat car and turn
one corner of the transport into a
garage.
Then when I landed at an air
field" he said, I'D drive right out
of the plane and on into town under
my own steam. That would save a
lot Of time"
Evening star., 1944-01-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. CrK~ BIS
q,

position to the erection Of low-cost
housing units in the area and asked
that better housing for both Negro
and white residents be provided.
A plea for support Of the Fourth
War Loan drive was made by a
speaker from the Treasury Depart
Evening star., 1944-01-13
KimbaII School ExfensIon|
Waits Funds, Citizens Told

A new extension will be put on
the, Kimball School as soon as funds
are made available, but the COM
munity will have to make out as
best as possible" with Its present
playground equipment, Albert w.
Lee, member Of the District Board
OF Education, told the North Randle
Community Association last night.
Mr.. Lee said the Board Of Educa-
ton recently approved an addition
to the Kimban School, but that ap-
preparations have not as yet been
made. He also said that due to
scarcity Of playground equipment
and the high war priority placed
on materials usesd In its manufac-
ture, it would be almost impossible
to obtain any equipment for the
duration.
The Association renewed It's op-
Evening star., 1944-01-13

ment and member Of the SPARS
asked that more women volunteer
for service in that branch Of the
Coast Guard.
The meeting was held at the Kim-
ball School with Edward Mer.
zereaux, president, presiding.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19

kids are going indicate a very sue
ceSSful season.
This Saturday the local Roosevelt
football team takes the long hike to
Monroe. This game should be a
lulu to watch and large crowd
is expected to follow the kids down
there.
Playing a game that was far be-
low their average, st. Pats lost last
Sunday to Center Line. The day
was not right for the team and it
was just one of those things. Better
luck to you next time.
The Recreation Department is
working on volley ball league now.
According to Harry Wagner, there
is a great deal of interest being
shown and the prospects for num-
Der one league are very encouraging.
Any team wishing to enter is asked
to get in touch with Wagner at
the City Hall and he will give all
the necessary information
Tennis is starting to perk up in
Wyandotte. The interest shown now
is something to feel good about
This coming year there will be a
great number of tournaments, and
all in all, it looks pretty good for
the boys and girls who like to bang
the ball around.
The other night Hap Sage got hot
and knocked off 1913. OF course he
didn't tell any one but the pin
boy and he are great friends, and
for two bits the kid said he would |
kick all the pins down.
Yves Cation, bowling in the Eagles |
league, almost tainted when he
looked at the final score and found
out he had hit about IT'S.
In the Eagles league, TomaSik,
knight and Marshal are battling it
out for the top honors. Tomasik has
swell average Of 40. Knight fol-
lows this with a 172 and Marshall
is right behind with a TO- The
Browns have a comfortable lead in
the league standings. Taking the
battle as of last Monday night, they
are leading the Tigers by five points.
At the West Side Recreation, the
House League is really putting on
some battles. For individual top
honors j. Varga is the number one
man with an average of 200.O5.
Closely following him we have w.
Watts with a swell 1913 and R. As
senrnacher with a 1877.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Owing to the war-eighteen minor
leagues did not open this year.
zarillo, playing for the ST. Louis
Browns, led the American Associa-
ton last year in batting with a 1868. |
He played for the Toledo Mud Hens. |
John v. Sgmund of st. Louis
swan nonstop down the Mississippi
River. The guy swan 292 miles in
SO hours and 40 minutes. At the
end Of that swim, I'll bet he would
not want to take drink of water
for devil Of long time.
In the I.B.C. games, nine women
have bowled perfect 500 games.
In the A.B.C. games the men have
bowled the same number Of perfect |
games, nine.
Zev Kentucky Derby winner
died at the age Of %. Zev will be |
remembered for being the winner
in the greatest match race ever run. |
This great horse defeated the Eng
hsh Champion Papyrus for 500 900. |
Earl Sande the famous jockey rode
him. The race was run in 1923 at |
Belmont Park.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Sport Shots
- by -
Harry Whitlow

The Roosevelt Bears came through
last Saturday with beautiful game.
Turning on Royal Oak they de-
feated them IA to nothing. Paced
by CATERING and McGrath and some
stellar work by the rest of the gang
they put up terrific fight. AL
though out-weighed by Royal Oak
the local boys used very effective
running and passing attack. at times
almost sensational. The way these
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19

TEAM HIGH THREE GAMES
Schonschack 2231; Corrigan's Cafe
2198; w. Side Bar 2l8l.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
w. Side Bar 815; Schonschack BIS;
Quality Motors 784.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE
j. Watkowsh 51S; NJ. Close sos; C.
Mercer 5O4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
MARINES KILLED
in TRUCK WRECK

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. g. Up -
Three marines were killed Thurs.
day afternoon when the truck in
which they were riding was in a
collision with 4 train near the
Marine corps air station, Cherry
Point, N. c., the Fifth Naval Dis.
trict announced this afternoon.
The truck overturned and caught
fire and the marines all suffered
third degree burns as well as
multiple compound fractures.
Names of the victims, and their
next of kin, as released by the
Navy were Sgt. Dominica A. Taco.
bucci, husband of Mrs. Mary
Ramindo Iacobucci, 426 Sand
Creek road, WeWst Albany N. Y;
Pvt. Eston E. Holland, husband
Of. Mrs. Margaret Kagle Holland
Campton, N. c., and Cpl. Ear.
Kortwright, Jr., husband Of Mrs.
Frances Ellen Kortwright, Living.
instone Manor, N. Y.
The marines were returning tc
the air station with load of ice
when the accident occurred. The
train, an Atlantic and Eastern
Carolina Railway company train,
struck the cab of the truck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
PRESBYTERIAN

Community Chapel. Sund a y
school 1890 am. Evening Worship
Every Second and Fourth Sunday
8 pm.
Cape Fear, Shipyard Boulevard
at Vance street, Maffit Village. The
Rev. Philip M. Cory, minister. Sun
day school 9:45 am. Worship II
am Sermon: "Will Man Rob
God?" Worship 7:30 pm. Sermon:
why Give Back to God?" Young
People, Pioneers $50 pm.
First, Third and Orange streets.
Rev. William Grove, Jr., D. D.,
= minister. Rev. Samuel Wander
Nicer, assistant minister. Church
school 10 am. Church 11:15 am.
Sermon by DR.. Grove. Young Peo-
pie 7 pm. Church pm Sermon
BY DR.. Grove.
Bethany Chapel (of the First
Presbyterian church, Castle
Haynes road. Church school 10 a.
m. Church II am. Sermon by Rev.
Samuel Wander Nicer.
Myrtle Grove Chapel COT the
First Presbyterian Church,) Myrtle
Cover Sound. Rally Day 3 pm.
Church 3:45 pm. Sermon by Rev.
Samuel Wander Nicer.
Oak Grove Chapel (of the First
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
METHODIST

Wesley Memorial - Winter Park
E. w. Downum, pastor. Worship
10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school II a. m. Youth Fellowship
6:45 p. m.
Trinity-Market at 14tn st. Fred
w. Pachan. pastor. Sunday school
9:45 am. Worship II am. ''Deliv-
er Us From Evil" Youth Fellow
ship 7:15 pm. Worship pm.
"Christ. The Great Consider"
Wesleyan-18th and Castle SITS.
Rev. S. T. Bayes, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 am. Preaching at II
am. and 8 pm. YMWB Band
pm.
Grace - Corner Fourth an ID
Grace street. Rev. J. H. Herbert.
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am.
Worship II am. Worship II am.
and 8 pm. message by the pas
tor. Youth Fellowship $3.50 pm.
Fifth Avenue-Fifth between Muir
and Church tr t S. Chancie D.
Barclift, pastor. Church school g.: AZ
am. Worship II am. Youth Eel
lcwship pm. Worship 8 pm.
Epworth-Fifth and Bladen. c.
N. Phillips, pastor. Sunday school
1920 am. Service 11:15 am. OPP.
portunity." Worship and sermon
pm. Stability
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
BUTANE PLANNING
BUILDING HERE

Construction Of a $4,000 office
and warehouse building in Whining
ton is contemplated by the South
ern Butane Gas corporation, which
recently purchased the physical
assets of the Eastern Butane Gas
corporation, of New Bern, for $18,-
600, it was announced yesterday
by Frank Billiard, president and
general manager.
Billiard said the concern was at
work on the right property for
the new building.
The purchase of physical prop.
critics of the New Bern Gas COM
pany increased Southern's total a.
sets to $4,000 and gave the con-
Germ practically all of Eastern
North Carolina as territory, ex-
tending from South Carolina to
Virginia and as far west as Lum-
berton and Goldsboro, he said.
The company has service plants
in Wilmington and Jacksonville,
and the purchase of the Eastern
company gives it a distribution
center in New Bern. Its headquar-
tiers are in the Tide Water building
here.
The physical properties bought
from the New Bern gas company
include 18,000 gallon and a $4,000
gallon storage service plant, max
ing possible potential gas supply
of iquefied petroleum fuels Of
more than $4,000 gallons per
month, and giving the corporation
entire southeastern holdings a dis
tribution output of approximately
100000 gallons per month; and
three specially-built tank trucks.
Billiard said that his firm would
attempt to keep sufficient gas on
hand this year to prevent the in
terruption of service that has hap.
pened the past several winters. We
have every assurance from our re.
fineries that they will meet our re.
quirements."
In New Bern, Southern will con.
tinue to service it's customers from
the plant 1T so Craven street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
BAPTIST

Fifth and Market streets-SankeJ
Lee Blanton, minister. Sunday
school Gas am. Worship IL am
and 8 pm. Baptist Training Unlor
6:45 pm.
Maffitt Village-Shipyard Boule
ward, Sunday school, GAS am.
Worship, II am. Baptist Training
Union, GAS pm. Worship 8 pm.
Temple, Seventeenth and Market
Streets, Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Worship, IL am. Rev. W. M. Kelly
guest minister. Training union, Z
D. m. Worship, p. m. Rev. w. W.
kelly, guest minister.
Gibson Avenue - Sunday school
10 I'm. Training Union Z pm. Wor-
ship pm. Message by Rev. Bris-
son.
Oak Avenue - Sunday school 8
pm: Worship 4 pm. Message by
j. B. Dow.
Primitive - 507 Castle streets.
Rev. J. T. Williams will preach at
8 pm. Sunday.
Winter Park-Rev. T. H. King.
Sunday school 10 am. Worship II
am. BTU. $50 pm. Worship 7:30
pm.
Sunset Park-Central Boulevard
and Jefferson streets. G. Carl Lew
is, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday
school. II a. m. Worship. Topic:
II Believ in God" 8 p. m. Wor-
ship. Facing the Worst
Misunderstanding school 1921
am. j. r. Hollis, superintendent.
Tabernacle-Sixth and Ann SITS.
c. E. Baker, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 ain. Worship II am.
and 8 pm.
Cavalry - Fourth at Brunswick
street. Earle L. Bradley, D. D.,
pastor. Bible school 9:45 am. Wor-
ship II am. Special Service. Train
ing Union Z pm. Worship 8 pm.
Message by Rev. Carl Fisher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
Sunday School Lesson
Christian Must Decide Way Of Life,
Then Trust In God And Serve Others
Text: Matthew 4:1-11: s:24-s4: Luke 4:1e-2l

God and his fellowmen the SUI
preme thing in his life, and not
matter of whim, mood, or con-
venience. The kingdom Of God and
its choice is the first thing in life,
according to Jesus. If you want to
solve 1ife's problems, get your life
itself right, at its very source.
A second thing is the attain
ment of faith, and trust in God,
No life can be strong that is
marked by doubt, disturst, or
worry. Tennyson in I'm Memo
RAM worte of his friend, Ar
thur Hallam, who fought his
doubts and gathered strength"
but there is no strength in per-
sistent negative doubt. So also.
there never was a situation, no
matter how bad, that worry made
in the least degree better. Yet
faith is not always easy, and we
would be less than human if we
did not worry when things 60
wrong. We must learn in the
school of the Master if we would
attain the fulness of faith, and
learn to live above worry, put
ting all our strength into making
bad situations better, instead of
allowing them to depress and
conquer us.
And the third element of
strength in solving life's prob
lens is in learning and practicing
the lesson of service to others.
Jesus said the spirit of the Lord
was upon Him because, in the
language Of the prophet Isaiah, He
was Amounted to preach the gos-
pei to the poor, to heal the broken
hearted, and to fulfill all the rest
of that great commission.
The words may change, but
the substance remains. Every
age and situation needs those
who will love and serve. It is
often the way of sacrifice, ard
sometimes Of hardship. But those
who have taken that way have
found that, in helping to solve the
problems of others, they have gone
far toward solving their own.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. T

BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. D.
A program for meeting life S
problems is a large order; but
Jesus in His teaching and example
has met it in a large way. The
passages suggested for study Of
fer guiding principles to help us
in the immediate questions and
problems that arise from day to
day.
The story of the temptations OF
Jesus directly implies that the
first and major problem that has
to be faced is that of basic deci-
sion. What sort of life is ours
going to be? Do we most want
to be true and right, or are we
more concerned b GU worldly
success in money, power, Or
some satisfaction of our vanity?
Jesus had to face these tempta-
tons, and so has everyone, di-
rectly or indirectly.
Men of very different sorts
have had to make commanding,
crucial decisions as to the sort OF
lite they intended to live. Neither
John Stuart Mill nor Thomas Car
lyle was religious Or Christian in
the conventional sense, yet both
men recorded decisions in early
Life that one of them compared
to the experience of Methodist
conversion
There is not much chance OF
satisfactorily solving any of ife's
problems until that major and ba-
sic problem is solved. Perhaps the
greatest loss in the passing of the
older type of evangelism Is the
lack of the crucial decisions that
were the vital campaigns of evan.
gelists like D. L. Moody. It is this
lack that leaves so many lives
weak and laundering, and that
marks the lives of many church
members as futile and unfruitful in
the religion they profess.
Compare the lives OF the many
church members who 60 to
church when they feel like it,
with the life of a real Christian
who has made the service of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-07
Wilmington Altman
Saves Another From
Death In North Sea

AT A UNITED STATES AIR
BASE IN BRITAIN, Oct. 6.-RE
Lieut.. Stephen Ananian, OF 1918
Greystone avenue, New York City,
was saved from the North sea
yesterday because another pilot
flew over him at wave-top height
and used his prop-wash to debate
the parachute which was dragging
Ananian through the water.
Ananian was forced to bail out
Of his Mustang, but couldn't get
out of his chute harness, and
strong winds kept battering him
against the waves.
The other pilot, Lieut.. George
Rich, 314 South Fourth street, Will