davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-03
ID. c. Corporal Begged
Nozi Tank With Bozooko

Corpl. Schuyler w. jackson oi
Washington, in the battle tina
swirled around Bastogne on Christ.
mas Day, knocked out a German
tank with bazooka, according tx
dispatch from War Correspondent
Jack Bell to The Star and tn.
Chicago Daily News.
Corpl Jackson, the son Of Capt
and Mrs. John p Jackson, 2840 Nc
Gill terrace NV, thus repeated /,
feat he had performed in Holland
where he also got a German tanl
with bazooka.
The corporal, who Is rs, was borr
in Washington and attended West
ern High School He was a mem
Der of the District National Guart
and was called into active servic,
in 1912. His father. in the Navy
Is assigned to the Prisoners of Wal
Board in Washington.
Landed in Normandy.
A member of the 10lst Air-borne
Division, Corpl. Jackson was in the
first wave of paratroopers to lane
in Normandy five hours before the
invasion officially began. He made
another jump into Holland, where
his outfit was assigned the task Of
opening a supply line from Find.
hoven to Arnheim. His promotion
to corporal is recent, for the first
news his mother had of 1t was wher
la reporter for The Star telephcnec
her about the mention of her sor
in the dispatch.
Mr.. Bell, In his account from Bas.
togne,, also described the midnight
services on Christmas eve.
I'm the edge of the besieged city
is an ancient tower" he wrote. "Fol
1000 years it has been a chapel
and divine services still are helo
within its 9-foot-thick walls.
And so American soldiers gath.
cred for midnight mass. Chaplain
Joseph Andrejewski, Baltimore, nm.
ished the services and the men filee
into the courtyard. Then, from thu
north came flashes of light, fol.
lowed by the dull booming of, dis.
tant cannon and the thunder O.
shells. crashing into the Christina.
spirit Of the besieged men.
Barrage Begins.
"It was German barrage pre-.
ceding attack, a harbinger Of
Christmas that no man who wa!
there and lives will forget"
The attack followed, the German
infantry advancing clad in white to
hide them against the snow. Mr.
Bells dispatch continued:
Col. Willis Fowler, Cordele. Ga.
and Pvt. John Ballard, Front Royal
Va, leaped into their holes and
swept the field with machine-gun
fire for eight hours, shooting at dark
ferries, throwing grenades when
white-suited foes tried to leap upon
them. At dawn two Jerry tanks
opened fire. They sat tight, directed
the tank destroyer fire and got one
The other tank came around
the corner of a she'd Pvt. Ballard
recounted with quiet unconcern
Three Jerry infantrymen rode it
I shot one, then picked up bazooka
and got the tank
$50 do soldiers of America fight
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Deonnu Durbin Granted
Final Divorce Decree
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3-Deanna
Durbin was officially free of marital
ties today.
Superior Court yesterday granted
her a final decree of divorce from
Vaughn Paul, former film producer,
now a Navy lieutenant.
The film star won an uncontested
tnterlocutory decree in December,
1943, on grounds of mental cruelty.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Betty Furness to Wed

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 P.-Movie
Actress Betty Furness, 28, and Hugh
B. Ernst, jr., "a, radio executive re-
Gently discharged from the Army,
obtained marriage license yester-
day and said they would be married
today. 1t will be Mr. Ernst's fourth
marriage and the second for Miss
Furness.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Wounded

Pvt. Jack B. Wilson, jr., 20, a Star
carrier for two years before he went
into the Army, was wounded In the
leg November rs while fighting with
the armored infantry In Western
Europe. the War Department ha:
notified his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Jack B. Wilson, ST., 226 Gallatin
street NV.
A native Of Washington, Pvt. Will
son worked for The Star while
attending Roosevelt High School
where he was graduated in January
1943. He entered the Army or
March S of that year and went over
seas In July, 1914. On November /
Pvt. Wilson and the battalion to
which he was attached received the
Evening star., 1945-01-03
On the Roll Of Honor
Killed

Joseph Gerard Amos, radiomar
third class, a, has been killed In
action in the Philippines area, the
Navy Department notified his
mother, Mrs. James A. Amos, 650s
lC street NE, on New Year eve
His sister said his boat was the P-I
800, which was disclosed as lost
yesterday.
A graduate OF Mckinley High
School, Radioman Amos attended
Maryland University. He worked
at the British Embassy, the Willard
Hotel and the War Department be-
fore joining the Navy in January
1943. He started overseas duty the
following November.
Two brothers are overseas, Corpl
James T. Amos. in England, and
Pvt. Robert r. Amos, paratrooper
in France. He also is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Walter j. Flamish
1873 Thirty fifth street NE, ane
Mrs. George S. McKimmie of 26Ot
Fordham road, Alexandria.
COrpl. Clifton w. H0uslcy, jr., %
chief gunner on a B-29 Super Fort.
ress, was killed In action Decembe
80, the War Department has notified
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Housley, 4311 Thirty y-seventh stree
NV.
Corpl. Housley left this countr,
only three weeks ago. The War De
partmerft did not disclose tn
theater in which he was killed. MI
Housley said his son was on a spe
cial mission.
Corpl. Housley came to Washing
ton from Hot Springs, Ark, abou
10 years ago. A graduate of Roose
velt High School, he attended Mary
vile College, Tenn, and worked a
the Riggs National Bank before en-
listing in December, 1912. He ais,
Is survived by a sister, Janis, stu
dent at American University. Corpl
Housley was member Of the Foun
dry Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
| Roosevelt Excludes
Small Minority in
New Year Greetings

President Roosevelt extended
New Year greetings-with a
string attached-to his news
conference yesterday.
AS the news and radio re-
porters trooped into his Office
the President said he wanted
to extend all a Happy New
Year. Then he added, all but
a very small minority.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Muncie Fire Destroys
Boil Puckinq BuiIdina

By the Associated Press.
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 3.-Fire de-
stroyed the packing plant of the
Ball Bros. Co. late last night with a
loss estimated today by John Fisher,
manager of Ball glass factories, at
$500 900.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Seventy-ninth Congress convenes,
swears in new members.
Senate Republican Steering Com
mittee meets.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Blood Quote
(For District, Pentason and
Mahi1A YTnitG


Mobile Units.)
District quota per
week ------ 5000 pints
Donations last week 2,752 pints
Donations so far this
week --- l,o29 pints
Today's appoint
ments ---- 877 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center
In the Acacia Building, 81
Louisiana avenue NV, by call
ing District $500 between 8 am.
and $50 pm.
Thus far in this war, 1,o46
men from the District area
have been reported killed.
Evening star., 1945-01-03

in his diary complaining bitterly
about American artillery fire and
the failure of the Yanks to surren-
der. The next day he noted that
his men were attacking falter-
ingly" On Christmas Day the Nazi
officer was killed.
The Valley settler., 1945-04-06

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The Valley settler., 1945-04-06
Dorothy. Il. Bell, Editor

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The Valley settler., 1945-04-06

Fubliad
  l. problems,
Evening star., 1945-04-20
OUTDOORS

In spite Of the inclement weather,
which undoubtedly deferred many
from making the trip, one of the
largest crowds in the history of an
Cling on inland waters was on hand
for the opening day Of the trout
season in Maryland. Only fair sport
was enjoyed, partly because Of the
weather, partly because of the
crowds on the streams and, not least
of all, because OF the lack of stream
etiquette. Whether it is careless
ness, selfshness or just plain ig-
norance that impels an angler to
wade through pool or splash
through a rifle that is being flshed,
instead of going around on the
stream bank, we'd hesitate to say.
In any case, trout being wary fish
and the streams small, this practice
is not conducive to success on the
part Of the perpetrator and most
certainly spoils the sport for others.
Trout fishing is something of an
art, and only by learning and prac-
ticing the basic rules of the stream"
can the angler really enjoy his sport
and at the same time permit others
to do SO. However, now that the
opening grand splash" is over, the
situation should not be so bad along
Maryland's streams.
The Virginia trout season opens
today. We give a list of some of
the nearby streams, all of which
have been stocked with brook trout
by the Virginia Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries. In
Fairfax County, Snake Den Run
and Wheelers Spring Branch, or
Colvin Run; in Madison County
Garth Run, the Hughes River, Rap
idan River and Rose Run; in Page
County, Cub Run, Pittspring Run,
East Hawksbill Creek, Pass Run and
Passage Greek; In Rappahannock
County, Hazel Run, Piney River and
the north and south forks of the
Thornton River. The catch is lin
tied to 10 fish day per person, re-
gardless Of size. A two-day fishing
license may be purchased by nom
residents for 81.
Free hunting licenses for service
men, provided under a bill passed
by the recently-adjourned Mary
land General Assembly, will be
available after July /. These may
be obtained through clerks of Cir
cult Courts or Common Pleas Courts
by presenting proper credentials.
Hardheads have arrived in the
Chesapeake, few having been
caught on hook and line over the
week end. Another week will insure
you much better success. 1t is usual
ly the very last of April or the first
Of May before the croakers really
Evening star., 1945-04-20
34,918 al Jersey City
booms |. |. Openers

The eight teams Of the 1nterna-
tional League performed yesterday
before a total OF 53,234 fans, as the
loop launched its SD consecutive
campaign.
Jersey City, as in the past eight
openers, attracted the largest crowd,
when 34918 spectators (52,218 tickets
were solO jammed Roosevelt Sta
dium to watch the Giants defeat
Rochester, Sd.
Baltimore's Municipal Stadium
housed the second largest crowd as
II, $50 set a new local opening at
tendance mark. Playing the single
night game, the Orioles overran
Montreal, 9-5.
Cold, blustery weather greeted
Syracuse and Buffalo and 1926 fans
as the Bison infield collapsed to give
the Chiefs a 1875 victory.
Newark opened before $500, beat
ing Toronto, 80, in scintilating
game
Evening star., 1945-04-20
6. U. Prep Joyvees Victors

Georgetown Prep's junior nine
stopped the st. Adams Jayvees yes
| terday, Ga.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Big Contrast Offered
In A. A. Attendance
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Association base
ball season got of to delayed
start in Minnesota's Twin Cities
yesterday before the biggest and
smallest crowds Of the leagues four
opening games.
An overflow crowd Of 11,150 jam
med st. Paul's Lexington Park and
saw the Saints rally In the ninth
to exc out a 5-to-4 win over Kansas
City.
Across the Mississippi in Mime
apolis only 1898 fans went to Nicol-
let Park to watch the Millers lose
to the Champion Milwaukee Brew
ers, 10 to S.
One Of the two scheduled night
contests were played. At Columbus,
493 fans saw Indianapolis win 8
to 3 to even the series.
Cold weather at Toledo caused
postponement OF the encounter with
| T 0l1iSville
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Mrs. Page Meets New
Star in Ms. Final
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PINEHURsT, N. C., April 90
Mrs. John Gessler, a 22-year -old
bride Of three weeks, was all that
stood between former National
Champion Estelle Lawson Page and
her seventh North and South wom-
ems golf championship in the final
round today
Mrs. Gessler, the former Annette
Coar Of Chestnut Hill, Pa, provided
the surprise package OF the semi
final round by ousting Jeanne Cline
Of Bloomington, ILL.,, up.
Mrs. Page defeated Margaret
Gunther of University, Ala, 5 and 4.
The Chapel Hill, N. c., housewife
could set a new mark by winning
today. She and Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware of Philadelphia, another for
mer national champion, have won
the North and South six times.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
with Bill Leeteh

start on the prod. Fresh shrimp
which are the favorite bait for
croakers, are extremely scarce In
local markets. Better start looking
for bait a couple of days before
making your trip. Shrimp, If packed
in layers of table salt in a covered
fruit jar, will keep we'll on ice for
several days. BY all means keep
them iced until you have them used
up. We have found that q wide
mouthed gallon thermos jug makes
an excellent means Of keeping them
refrigerated on trip. Wash the
salt off well before batting the hook
We've also caught some nice croak-
ers on hard crab from which most
Of the hard shell has been removed
White perch and hickory shac
still are holding forth in Potomac
waters in the Chain Bridge area anc
large catches of both are reported
daily. The rockfish have yet to ap.
pear in any numbers, but should
strike on any tide within the mex
week or 10 days, if not sooner. With.
out doubt they are the finest of al
the anadromous fish to visit oul
waters and their advent is eagerly
| awaited.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Irish Travel for Seven
OF Ten Football Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 2o.-A
10-game schedule for Notre Danes
1945 football team has been an
nounced by the Rev. John J. Cava-
naugh, faculty athletic chairman.
Only three games will be played
at home, these will be with Illinois,
Dartmouth and Iowa. Nine of the
games will be with 1914 opponents,
Iowa replacing Wisconsin.
The Army game, as usual, will be
played in New York, but Father
Cavanaugh said the site for the
Navy Game has not yet been deter
mined.
September 90, Illinois
October 6, Georgia Tech at Atlanta; 13.
Dartmouth; 20, at PITTSBURGH; 81. Iowa.
November g. Navy (site to be deter
mined; 10, Army at New York; II. at
Northwestern; "a, at Tulane.
December /, at Great Lakes.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
RipIey's Going With Irish
Hits Hoyos and Lions

Notre Danes signing of Elmer
Ripley as basket ball coach today
posed employment problems for both
Columbia and Georgetown. The
Lions, coached by rip" the last two
years, will have to find somebody to
take the helm next winter, while
the Hoyas will have to solve the same
problem before resuming their ath-
letlc program. Ripley was loaned to
Columbia by Georgetown.
Ripley's 1912 Georgetown team
was rated by most fans as the great
est in the schools history, losing
only 3 games Of tough 18-game
schedule. At Notre Dame he again
will have under his wing Billy Has
sett, star of the AZ Georgetown
quint and Ripley protege from New
York City.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Fress.
BOSTON. - Coolidge Miller,
1891, Brooklyn, outpointed
Jimmy Mulligan, ITO, Lowell, 10.
Pat Scanlon, 1401a, New York,
outpointed Archie Gibbons, 1856,
Hartford, 6.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Freddie
Camuso, 141, Fall River, TKOd
Able Kaufman, 1873, Philadelphia,
Z. Steve Kronis, 1872, Boston,
TKOd Marty Pemba, 1873, Bos-
ton, l.
NORFOLK. Va.-Artie Levine,
1864, Brooklyn, outpointed
Danny Mcmillan, 1874, Mobile,
Ala, 10. Babe Kelly, 1913, Phila-
delphia, outpointed Archie De-
vino, 118, Newark, 6.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Kelley, Again Winner
OF Boston Marathon,
Runs Heady Race
Nv thu Assnciatad presx

~ the Assocldteo fIeSS.
BOSTON, April 20.-At 81 and
after u tries, little Johnny Kelley
Of West Acton, Mass, today gloated
over his marathoning masterpiece
his second Boston A. A. triumph
in q decade with a carefully plotted
2:S0:40b performance.
Since his first win in 1885, Kelley
has competed annually in the Uni
corn Clubs 26-mile- -385-yard classic
The only former winner in yes
terdays starting field of 6S in tiny
Hopkinton, Kelly defeated his closest
rival, Cox. Lloyd Bairstow of the
United States Navy, by about a
third of mile. Kelley paced him.
self perfectly every inch of the long
and cruel journey.
Running his own race, Kelley
overhauled Bairstow at the 23-mile
mark and then loped home unchal.
lenged. From start to finish, Bair.
stow never was worse than second
and after 18 miles, he swept into
the lead when the first pace-setter
Coast Guardsman Clayton Farral
Of New Don, Conn, suffered Les
cramps and dropped out.
I'm so happy don't care if
ever win another race" Kelley
declared while being crowned with
the traditional laurel wreath, "But
I'm going to keep trying and
probably will start in the Yonkers
N. Y, marathon"
Kelley's time was about min.
utes slower than the course recorc
and the disappointed Bairstow wa.
clocked in 2:3250 as he finished
about a half-mile ahead of the
third-placer, Baltimore's capable
Don Heinicke.
The others in the first 10, in order
were Robert (Scotty) Rankine oi
Toronto, Ontario; Lloyd Evans ot
Montreal, Charley Robbins, from the
nearby Chelsea Naval Hospital
Louis Young and Tony Medeiros
both Of Medford; Johnny Sennple
of the Sampson, N. Y, Naval Sta
ton, and Alb Morton of Toronto.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Maine SoIons Indorse RACING;
Jockey Fonte Scores TRIBE

Names Legislature last night ap-
proved horse running races where
only trotting races are legal now,
on the grounds that pari-mutuel
betting would aid the States bien-
NAL budget. The House, which
previously had disapproved the bill,
voted 90-47 in its favor. The Sen
ate had voted 22-10 Endorsement
The final step, enactment of the
measure, was to be considered by
House and Senate today.
Jockey Candido Fonte, who has
become one of the most popular
riders with Havana fans, continued
in high gear at Oriental Park yes
terday. He rang up triple with
Crack All, $3.50, in the opener;
Evening star., 1945-04-20

Mildred r., $22, in the sixth, and
Leisburg, another 10-to-1 shot, In
the finale.
Checkerhall. the bay 3-year- r-old
which recently won the Derby Mexi-
cano for Owner Henry Forrest, is
widely travelled colt, as we'll as
an improving one. He started four
times at the Hipodromo de Las
Americas, running second in his
debut, then winning his other starts
with ease. Prior to his Mexican
campaign Checkerhall had run at
Rockingham Park, New England: |:
Belmont Park, New York; Fort
Erie, Ontario; Woodbine Park, To-
ronto, and Oakland Park, Hot
Springs, Ark.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Wings ProIong Series,
Banking Leafs Again
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 20.-Hockey's
Stanley Cup playoffs went deeper
into conflict with the baseball sea-
son today after the Detroit Red
Wings STAYED of elimination with
a 2-to-0 shutout victory over Toronto
here last night, sending the series
into a sixth game Saturday at
Toronto.
The Red Wings, blanked by
Toronto Goalie Frank McCool in the
first three games of the cup finals.
ripped home two third-period goals
before 1885 home fans in taking
their second straight victory.
If the Red Wings further lengthen
the playoffs a seventh game will be
played here Sunday. Thus the teams
could meet three times within a
four-day span.
Toronto, however, could clinch
the cup by winning the next clash
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Pro-foot-
ball Chicago Cards and Pitts
burgh Steelers merged for 1914.
Three years ago-Bob Mont
gomery outpointed Joe Peralta
in lightweight nontitle bout at
Philadelphia.
Five years ago-Blaine Ride
out won the mile in 4:10 at Kan
sas relays; Glenn Cunningham
ran last.
Ten years ago-Glenn Cum
ningham out run by Glen Daw-
son In mile race at Kansas re-
lays.
Evening star., 1945-04-20

Hardheads have arrived in the
Chesapeake, few having been
caught on hook and line over the
week end. Another week will insure
you much better success. 1t is usual
ly the very last of April or the first
Of May before the croakerS really
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Jones Is Koyoed as Navy
Boxers Win Over Army

HONOLULU. T. H., April 90
Jimmy Jones. Navy light-heavy-
weight from Washington, D. c., was
KOd by Charles Jackson of the
Army last night as Navy boxers took
5-to-4 bout meet from the
Armys Pacific Ocean area cham
pions before $4,000 fans.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Pinq Ponq Tourney Slated

Entries for the Capital Ping Pong
Tournament close Wednesday with
the physical department of the
YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street NV
The tournament will be held in the
Twelfth street Y" gym on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-04-20
Swim Fins at Ambassador

Senior swim fms" championship.
will be held tomorrow night in the
Ambassador pool starting at
o'clock. There will be five events
each for men and women.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-15
kItSs And Company Plan To
Enlarge Store With Purchase
Of Adjoining Plot On DuVd
Thief Steals Purse
With $50 From Hone
o. w. Curry Harris

A sneak tn ef entered the "
Curry Harris home. 100 Waddell
street. last night shortly before
9 O'Clock. and stole . purse Con-
tanning $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris were gre
pairing TO go 10 the Eiks bali when
they heard footsteps outside Of
their room. Their daughtCr, step
ping into the hallway, SAID she
saw a negro run cut OF the house
A purse, conta ming the money
had been left on the dining room
table. and the burglar Scratched
il before leaving he house.
The house was fully lighted
at the time, and il is thought that
the thief had been watching the
house and entered il when he saw
a ( laulIy 90 nto their ROOMS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-15
TURTLE VESSEL
7 REMBRO ARRIVES;
MACKEREL SLOW
CAPTAIN ALLIE EBANKS OF
SCHOONER LYDIA E. WILL
SON EXPECTED IN JAN
UARY

Schooner Rembro is anchored
in the inner harDor off Thomp-
son Enterprises pier having come
up from Honduras with a load
of turtle.
The Lydia E. Wilson under
well known Captain Allie
Ebanks is expected lin January
with a load of turtle. Thompson
Enterprises which turned over
the old Maitland Adams schoon-
er to the government is looking
for another large schooner which
can hold over 300 turtle at one
clip but has been unable to do
SO as yet.
Makerel boats are being al
lowed out on limits from Thomp-
sons, but markets allow only
little purchases. Kingfish boats
have been catching kingfish
son Enterprises pier having come
with new high speed large en-
gnes cruised the other night
from Loggerhead Key off Bahia
Honda to Marquesas to Cottrell
Key off Northwest Channel and
finally struck the mackerel off
Snlpe Keys, 30 miles east from
Cottrell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-15
NAVY HOLIDAYS
FOUR DAY XMAS
THREE new YEAR
ALL NAVAL OPERATING BASE
DEPARTMENTS INCLUDED
IN CAPTAIN REoRDAN's Or
DER

Whenever possible, all MOB
activities will arrange their work
schedules to permit a four-day
Christmas and three-day New
Years holiday, according to an
order issued by Capt. c. E. Reor-
dan, base commander.
The work week will extend
Wednesday through Saturday, De-
cember rs through December 90,
and Wednesday through Satur-
day, January 2 through January
5, during the holidays. Heads of
departments will notify their re-
Spective employees of the sched-
ules for their shops, offices, etc.
which viii conform as closely as
possible with the above.