davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17
II. III. S. Holds
Net Contest

The Rough Rider tennis team IL
having its first meet Of the sea
son with Monroe here. today.
There are IL METERS on the team,
Of whom there are last year letter.
men. They are Don Noonchester.
Jerry Gooding, and Jim Bell. Dom
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17

for FIVE goals after being blanked
three straight games. the Wings
finally broke the scoring ice Satur-
day night at Toronto to take the
fourth game. to 3. and postpone
the finish at least until next Thurs
days collision at Olympia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17

Phillies and Hal Peck OF the Ath.
letics
Largest crowd OF the day was
expected at Cincinnati where the
Usual sellout throng OF about go.
coo was due to watch the hard.hit
Reds open against Frankie Frisch's
Pirates. Many observers tab Pitts.
hurgh as the team 10 end 81. Louis
three year reign and they have the
hitting TO do II II the pitching holds
up
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17

Detroit, Apr. flap The De-
troit Red Wings were back home
today nursing a hope OF yet captur-
ing the professional hockey's big
gest prize. the Stanley Cup. Crack
ing the defense OF Toronto's Mr..
Whitewash-Goalie Frank McCool
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17
Ring Decisions

(By the Associated Press)
Philadelphia Wesley Mouzon.
1874, Philadelphia. outpointed
Eddie Giosa. 1856, Philadelphia. 10.
Buffalo-Lloyd Marshall, 172,
Cleveland, outpointed Willie Bar
row, 1914, Detroit, 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17
Sports Roundup

Francsco-AP-Capt Bud" the Arforce
champion hooked
match with couple OF tough but coming winner
He hospaized the Philippines with fever and yellow
jaundce but reports he ID recovering
outfielder. shod
pinducon physical
examination
.va,Tenn-AP-Tip
Wallace N puppy
She junior alage
members junior stakes the annual spring trials OF the Tenneya Field
Trials Association.
Phadelphia-AP-Conne Mack
the biggest sport
the The boom this
Believe I'm looking forward to IT," Connie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17
TINE ARTISTIC EYE

YOU MAY be the greatest artls,
In the world. with the most artis-
tic eye. but II you get careless
take something for granted. and
neglect to notice Just what card
each player has put on each trick,
all your orillisncy may be for
naught. Mere failure 10 look at
one little card played by your
partner or an opponent can upse,
the soundest game or slam con.
tract, rendering null and void an
otherwise profitable set-up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-17
Major League Season Opens Today

Before the war. the United
States imported more than 2.o0o..
600 tons OF paper pulp each year.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-28

ia in 81 pritisnila Sop ma obraz.
20, Gottfried!' je sepetala.
"Najdrazjiw
Vstopil je Anton. Bill je ne
zen in skoraj mile wolfe.
"Dober dan! Kako 81 spala ?"
'Ne vem, kaj mi je," je rekla
Tereza. "Spala sem kakor ubi-
ia. Temu je vzrok najbrze bern
ski zrak."
Him." je godrnjal. "Kje pa
81 vzela te roze?"
Ia trenotek je skrila svoj
obraz v sopek.
"Vceraj sem prosila Gottfrie-
da, maj mi jih kupi."-
"Kaksno zapravljanje! Ali nj
mamo donna poln vrt roz?"
''In prav zaradi tega sem ho-
tela imeti tudi tukaj roze. Po-
gresam svoje cvetlice."
"Potem sc pelji raje domov."
"Zakaj? Ali 81 ne smem kupi-
tt cvetlic, &c me veseli"
me uvidim, deklica, cemu po-
trebujes cvetlice. Ne ugaja mi,
da posnemas tisto vrsto zensk,
tisto modno opicjo vrsto.'
''Nikogar ne posnemam. "Po-
stavila je cvetlice v vrc "a vodo.
"zelela sem 81 enostavno par
roz in to je vse.''
"Popolnoma Sc mi bos pokva-
rila," je dejal.
Skomizgnila je z rameni.
''Zelo me ljubis, ko mi lahko'
reces kaj takega" je ostro od-
vrnila.
"Deklica," je rekel, "vedeti
hocem, zakaj ii je postal Gott-
fried te cvetlice." ...
"Ker sem ga zanje prosila, -
je odvrnila razdrazeno.
"Hm, aha!"
"Da! In ne bodi tako ljubosu-
men ma fanta!" je jezno NADIA
ljevala. "Sicer mi bos napravil
zvljenje neznosno!"
(Dalje prihodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-28
Mali oglasi

NAZNANJAMO~
da imamo sedaj velike zaboje
"a eevlje in obleko, XII jo name
ravate poslati v stare domovi-
no. Ako hocete pomagati svojim
sorodnikom v start domovini "a
bozi6, obiscite
MihoIie ievich Bros.
6424 St.. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-28
(NadGl ljevanje)

Tereza je "a trenotek okleva-
la; "a trenotek je njenega ne
mirnega duha streznilo custvo
piete do tako znacajnega moza.
Toda skusnjava, da bo la ahko
prezivela vecer sama z Gott-
FREEDOM, je premagala vse pomi-
sleke. "Tone", je dejala, Scott
fried in JAZZ bova sla ma koncert;
toda kasneje Sc vsi trije snide-
mo-"
"Nemara Sc vrnem sele kas-
no." je pripomnil.
"Vseeno, pocakala bova.'
Tereza in Gottfried sta bila
vzhicena, da sta uspela v svoji
zadevi. ze zgodaj sta Sc oblekla.
Tereza je imela ljubko zeleno
obleko brez rokavov in Gottfrie-
du Sc je zdelo, da je Sc nikdar
nj videl lepse. Ljudje so Sc OH
rail- "a MO, ko je sla mimo. Me-
ma svezost in njena lepota sta
vzbujali pozornost.
'Kaj bi dejal stari,' je pri-
pomnil Gottfried, zee bi te vi
del v tel obleki?"
"Zakaj, Gottfried? Ali nisem
povsem dostojna? Tudi druge
zenske sem videla tako naprav-
ljene. V Vichyju, v Plombiersu
in tudi drugje po hotelih. Ali nj
smo tn v Bernu?"
"Vseeno, naravnost cudovita
81" il je zasepetal ma uho. INA
rocila 81 bova voz. Toda koncert
konca oh desetih. Kaj bova po-
tenn pocela 2"
cali nj v kazinu restavracije ?
Skupaj bova vecerjala."
Kratko pot do kazina sta sc
peljala v zaprtem vozu.
Gottfried je vzdihnil. ''Ko bi
lie bila lahko vedno tako sku-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-28
GLEDE BONDOV

Uradno Sc naznanja, da bo
zakljucena kampanja "a proda-
jo delnic z dnem 80. novembra.
Kdor bi zelel Sc kupiti kaksno
delnico ina vsak priliko jo ku-
pitt in casa Sc diva dni.
Certificate ali delnice lahko
pridete iskati v N. A. banko ta-
koj po 1. decembru. Vsak, ko bo
prejel certifikat, mora podpisa-
ii knjigo, da ga je prejel. Tisti,
XII zelijo dobiti certificate v
podruznici v Collinwoodu, maj
tam to naznanijo in ga bodo
tam dobili. Toliko v naznanje.
Predsednik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-28
TEREZA .ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED
JOHN KNITTED.

paj! All! &c hi bila svobodna!"
Strmela je skozi okno drdra-
joee koeije. Cd casa do casa mu
je ponudila ustnice, toda meme
oci so bile prazne in mraene.
|Njena dusa je bila v daljni da-
ljavi.
Pc koncertu sta skupaj slast-
no vecerjala in Gottfried je ma
rocil steklenico sampanjca. Pri
mali mizici sta sedela v koticku
restavranta med zelenimi pal
mani do polnoci. Lahkotno sta
Sc pogovarjala in skoraj izhjue-
no le dveh ljudeh: Gottfrie-
du in Terezi. v svojih fantazi-
jah sta gradila ljubezenske gra-
dove po spaniji, odevala sta Sc
S kraljevskimi oblacili in diseci-
mi cvetlicnimi venci in sele ko
Sc je kazalec ma uri pomaknil
proti polnoci, sta Sc vzdramila
in obcutila resnicnost.
"Zdaj morava domov," je re-
kla Tereza. "Ne smeva dopustiti,
! da bi cakal."
Vdana kakor suznja sta Sc
vrnila nazaj v hotel.
"Gottfried," je dejala Tereza,
ko sta stopila v hotel, "poeakaj
tn poleg. Stopila bonn gor in
pogledala, &c je tam. &c sc ne
vrnem v petih minutah, pajdi
spat."
Ubogal jo je bolestno pokor-
no. Stekla je najprej v svojo So
bo in nato v soho Antona ia
koba. Lezal je v postelji.
NO." je dejal, "koncno 81 le
prisla, deklica? Poslusaj! Ali
YES, kje je moja sol "a jetra ?
Rad bi je- zauzil emo zlico.''
"Ali 81 bolan?"
"Ne, samo zelodec sem 81 po-
kvaril."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-28

Vsedel Sc jc. Obraz je incl
'zardel. Videla je,. da je proved.
pill. Nato mu je prinesla sol. "a
uzil jo je, kakor mu je bio od-
rejeno, emo zlico z vodo in Sc j6
tezko zrusil nazaj v blaine.
- "Lahko noe, deklica," je re-.
kel, "obljubi mi, da bos sla ta-
koj spat."
"Pac, seveda! Po koncertu
sem vecerjala z Gottfriedom."
Zapustila ga je in odsla v svo-
jo sobo, kjer je "a hip posedela
ma svoji postelji. Nenadoma je
pogledala ma uro. Potem je "a
|prla oci, sc vzravnala v vsej
dolzini, iztegnila roke, da so po-
kali sklepi v ramenih, in je po-
easi globoko zadihala. Roke so
j medic omahnile in rahlo je
zastokala. Trenutek kasneje je
odprla vrata in stekla S hitrimi
koraki obleko je nekoliko pri-
dvignila, po preprogi do stopnic
in po stopnicah navzgor in S
trepetajocim srcem je stala
pred Gottfriedovo sobo. Skoraj
neslisno je potrkala nohti po
vratih. Takoj je odprl, jo spu-
still " sobo in zaklenil "a MO.
"Spi! LIE lahko noe sem ii
hotela voseiti," je sepetala. "Ti
Sc nisi v postelji?"
Poskusal jo je objeti, toda
odlocno ga je odrinila.
"Pravkar sem nameraval iti
spat," je dejal.
"Takoj moran spet dol, ne
smem ostati."
"Ostani, Terezika! Ostani pri
meni!"
"Ne," je rekla.
"Ali me mar ne ljubis
"Gottfried! Kako mores kaj
takega vprasati?"
Njegovo glavo je vzela v roki
in on jo je dvignil S tai.
"Kaksen parcek sva midva,
Gottfried! Pazi, ma kose me bos
raztrgal!"
I'm kaj potem?"
"Svetloba me bode v oci," je
rekla in 81 zakrila oci.
Takoj je ugasnil lue. Tema ju
je obdala, toda pocasi so ma
polnili zarki cestne svetilke, XII
so uhajali skozi razpoke v okni-
cab, vso soho z bledim somra-
kom.
Drug poleg drugega sta Sc
dla ma posteljo. Dolgo casa sta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-28
Hissa naprodaj

Dvo-druzinska hisa, celia klet, 6
sob zgoraj in 6 sob spodaj; diva
forneza in garaza; v prvovrst-
mem stanju. Hitremu kupcu Sc
sproda "a samo So, 500. Najboljsa
'investicija. Nahaja Sc ma 1113
p. " st. Ia informacije pokfci-
te EN- O886.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-28

molcala. Slisala sta bite lastnih
src.
Medlega smehljaja ma njenem
obrazu nj opazil.
cali Sc ne zgrazas mad me-
noj?" Prijela ga je S prsti "a
brado.
20 bog, ko bi lie ii vedela!" je
dejal. "Od takrat ma planini,
nisem mogel pomisliti ma nobe-
no drugo zensko. Ko bi bill le
prej vedel, kaj namerava oce,
prisel bi bill v Gam in te ugra-
bill. Tako pa -. Oh! Nikar ne
premisljujva teh stvari. v blaz-
most me poganjajo. Ma mic dru-
gega nocem misliti kakor samo
ma tebe!"
"Ti fantek! Govoriti morava
0 stvareh, XII sc ticejo najinega
zivljenja. Povej mi vendar:: ko
81 bill VISA ia leta locen cd meme,
ali nisi takrat nikoli, nikdar - s
kako deklico ali kako zen
sko -"
"Prisegam tt, Terezika, zvest
sem ii bill" Poljubila ga je.
I'm vse svoje zivljenje tt bonn
zvest!" je zaklical. maj Sc zgo-
di karkoli."
"Pst! To mi zdaj prisegas.
Toda nekega dne me bos zapu-
still in Sc odpravil z drugo."
"Nikdar! Nikdar!"
"Gottfried! Gottfried!" je "a
sepetala in polozila svojo gla-
vo ma njegova prsa.
Objemal jo je; kakor zdrob-
ljeno telo je lezala v njegovih
rokah.
"Ves," je rekla in Sc polago-
ma dvignila, "meni Sc zdi, ka-
kor bi imela pravico do tebe.
Odkar ne, ne lezi zdaj v
posteljo."
Odgrnila je odejo.
':Pojdi v posteljo! Pokrij Sc
preko oci. In ne smes niti gle
dati niti Sc ganiti."
Gottfried je ubogal.
Tereza Sc je slekla v temi.
Ko Sc je Tereza zbudila kas-
no zjutraj v lastni sobi, Sc je
nenadoma zavedla, da Sc je cd
tega dne popolnoma spremenilo
vse memo zivljenje.
Medtem ko SO je oblacila, je
sla mimo njenega duhovnega
ocesa minula noe z .vsemi po-
drobnostmi Izgubljeno Sc je
smehljala svoji zrcalni podobi.,
Barva njerlih ocis je bila globlja
kakor navadno, rdec blesk sc je
prelival po njenih licih in kri j
je krozila drugace, hitreje, moe
neje. cutila je, kako bijejo zile
pod, belo kozo njenega vratu.
Nazadnje 50 Sc njeni pogledi "a
misljeno ustavili ma rjaven, s
krvjo podplutem madezu ma
enem delu njenih belih ramen.
Ma vrata je potrkal nlad sci
in j izrocil Sop zarecih roz.
"Cvetlice, XII jih je madam ma
rocila." 80,
"Jaz naroGila 2"
"Da, madam, gospod Muller
Ije tako dejal." /
/ 20 da. Vem. Hvala!"
/ Vzela jef evetlice, zaprla vra.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-22

a more hunaH role. The medical supplies
which our military doctors use to alleviate
pain, combat infection, save lives are pre-
pared with War-alcohol.'
FRED: "No wonder. then, more and more
people are recognizing the great contribu-
ton our beverage distillers have made to
the winning of the war with their double
duty product
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-22

FPED::"Is it true, Judge. that a val can't
he won without the use of war-alcohol...
the kind the beverage distillers have been
uoducjnp for the government for over
two y%ears?'
ON UJDGE:: "That's right. Fred. 1t is a
basic ingredient in the smokeless powder
used in virtually every firearm from a pistol
to a 16-jnch gun. And, in addition. 1t plays
Evening star., 1945-02-23
In Mrn,urtant

ALLEN. MRS. LILLE R. In lovins
memory of our dear mother and a devoted
wife, LILLE r. ALLEN, who departed thi,
life seventeen years ago today, February
%, 1928.
Though long. weary years have passed
away,
We miss you, mother day by day,
And trust that in that celestial land
Some sweet dav well clasp glad hands
DEVOTED HUSBAND, CHILDREN ANI
GRANDCHILDREN,
Days of sadness still come Ger me,
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memories keep you always near me,
Though you left seventeen years ago
LOVING DAUGHTER, GRETCHEN.
BERNAU,. LOUIS. In lsying memory Of
who departed this life nine years ago to.
day, February 23, 1896.
Peaceful he thy rest, dear father.
1t is sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same
HIS SON AND DAUGHTER, ARCHIE ANT
KATIE BERNAU.
CARTER, ELLEN M. AND WILLIAM T
Anniversary remembrance of my beloved
parents, ELLEN M. CARTER. Februar,
23, 1e42, and WILLIAM T. CARTER, No.
vember 81, 1917.
Loved and remembered.
To us has been left priceless heritage
Of self sacrifice, never-ending energy ano
a determined spirit to carry on the sacred
teachings OF life well spent. JENNIE.
Evening star., 1945-02-23

WHITE. EARL H. DAVIS. Master
HARRY L. STRANG, Secretary. %
WILDRICK. COL. EDWARD W., U. S. A.,
Retired. On Thursday, February %, 1915.
at M his r residenee de ,, 2902 Porter st. NV, Col;
of Ella ] Wildrick and father of 1t. John
A., and Edward w. Wildrick. jr., and Mrs.
Ellen Wildrick Morris He also is survived
by three brothers. Friends may call at the
zurnorst funeral home. 301 East Capitol
st. Services will be held in Fort Myer
Chapel on Monday, February 90, at ! pm
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. with full
military honors Wilmington. Del; New
York Sun and Herald Tribune and Bslti-
more papers please copy 25
WRIGHTSMAN, AIDA NJ. On Thurs
day, February %, 1945, at her residence,
20 Bryant st, NV. AIDA NJ. WRIGHTS-
MAN beloved wife of BENJAMIN j. Wrghts-
man mother Of Philip G. Wrightsman and
sister of DR.. p l. Gunckel of Dayton, Ohio.
Friends may call at the Lee funeral home.
4th st. and Mass ave ne. where services
will be held on Saturday February "a. at
pm. 1nterment private. Please omit
flowers.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
]. Robert Esher, "A,
D. {. Attorney, Dies

J. Robert Esher, A, attorney OF
2l16 p street NV, died yesterday
at Gallinger Hospital after a brief
illness.
Mr. Esher received his prelaw
training at Georgetown University,
and his law degree from National
University. He was a veteran Of the
World War.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Margaret H. Esher; daughter,
Mrs. E. ~ Dempwolf, Baltimore; a
son, j. Robert Esher, jr., Fort Mon
mouth, NJ j., and two sisters, Mrs.
John c. Roe. Pittsfield, Mass, and
Mrs. Katherine E. Batsom, of WASH
ington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning from the Ryan fu-
neral home, 317 Pennsylvania ave-
nue S. E. Mass will follow at 8
am. at the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, with burial in
the Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Col. Edward WiIdrick
Dies al Home Here

Col. Edward White Wildrick, u.
S. A., retired, "a, a general staff off,
Ger with the LIST Army during the
World War, died yesterday at his
home, 29O2 Porter street NV, after
a short illness.
Born at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y,
Col Wildrick was graduated from
West Point in 1906. He retired in
1887 and the next year was de-
feated for Congress in the Seventh
New Jersey District where he ran
on the Democrat ticket.
Col. Wildrick's father. Brig. Gen.
A. c. Wildrick, was Union officer
during the Civil War.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday at Fort Myer chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry. Col Wildrick is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Ella J. Wildrick;
two sons, Edward White Wildrick,
jr., of Wilmington. Del. and 1t.
q. g. John A. Wildrick, Baltimore,
and a daughter, Mrs. Ellen Wood
ruff, Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
William H. Ihorne Dies;
New York newspaperman
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-William
Homer Thorne, 48, special features
editor of the New York World Tele-
gram and former sports editor OF
the Associated Press, died yesterday
at his home here.
He started his newspaper career
in his home town Of Binghamton,
N. Y, where he was sports editor for
the Binghamton Morning Sun.
In 1921 he became assistant sports
editor Of the Syracuse Post-Stand-
ard, then assistant sports editor and
later sports editor OF the Associated
Press in New York.
From 1925 to 1880 he was staff
member of the New York Evening
Post, leaving there to become as
sistant city editor of the World
Telegram.
His widow, two sons and a sister
survive,
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Dr.. Josephine Baker Dies;
Child Care Bureau Founder
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Dr. S. Jo-
sephine Baker, II, first head of the
Bureau of Child Hygiene in the New
York City Department of Health,
died at a hospital here yesterday
Her home was in Bellemead, N. j.
DR.. Baker directed the Child Hy-
giene Bureau, said to be the first of
its kind. from 1908 to 1928.
She originated the idea of follow
ing up reports of every live birth
by sending a nurse to give post
natal instruction to the mother. BY
1922, the infant mortality rate had
been reduced from IA per 1000
births in 1908, to TIL per 1000 births
in New York City. as the bureau
carried on crusades for better nour-
ishmeDt. sensible clothing, prenatal
care for mothers and other health
measures.
She was the author of Fighting
for Life" an autobiography, and
several books on child health.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Thurman MasengiI| Dies;
Iona in Rail Service

Thurman Thaddeus Masengill, So
former assistant general freight
agent for the Seaboard Airline Rail-
way, died yesterday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. H. M. Siple,
1922 North Twenty-third street, Ar
lington, Va.
Mr.. Masengill, who retired last
Iyear after 40 years service with
the railroad, previously lived in Nor
/ folk.
Besides his daughter, he is SUR
vived by his widow, Mrs Eta Ma
sengill, and two sons, Sergt Robert
Masengill and Sergt. Thurman
Thaddeus Masengill, both of Nor
l. folk.
Funeral services will be held in
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1945-02-23

communication OF Benjamin B
French Lodge. No. Is, F. A. A
M, is called for Saturday. Feb.
ruary "a. 1945. at / pm, a.
the Masonic Temple, 18th st
and New York ave. NV, for the
purpose of giving Masonic buria
ate brother, JAMES KENNETH
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Tess SIesinger, Film
Writer, Dies at 80

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb 23.-Screen
Writer Tess Slesinger, 80, died We'd
nesday at her home in nearby Up
lands, her studio announced last
night.
Born in New York City, Miss
Slesinger was graduated from the
Columbia School OF Journalism and
Evening star., 1945-02-23


ruary 90, 1e45, at Johns HOPKINS Hospital.
Baltimore, Md, ALBERT L. SEGUIN of
Forest Hills. N. Y Funeral services al
the Colonial funeral home of VIM Reuben
Pumphrey, Rockville. Md, Monday. Feb
ruary 26, at 2:30 pm. Interment Roc'vi lie
Upi~n Cemetery. -
SIMON, JENNIE NJ. On Wedncs day.
FEBRUARY y, ia45, ct her .esidence, 761
the late Georgs simon and mother o.
Mrs. Anna u. Belk? n, Miss Frances Il. end
George F. Simon. jr Remains resting al
the the asoge residence stss y noon Thurs
will be held on Saturday, Esbruary "a, al
9, m: thenceto st. Michaels Cnurch
Silver Spring. Md. where mass will be Of
fered at $3.50 am. 1nterment Cecar Hi
Cemetery. %
sLATTERY. JAMES A. suddenly. on
Thursdsy; Il 9av Fe5rusIy 5 2a. le45. JAMES A;
husband OF Celina Slattery and beloved
father Ian, y Of ,J James 2 slatsery, z; s. N. r..
slattery and William slattery. Funerai
from the above residence on Monday, Feb
ruary 20. at $50 am. High requiem mass
at st. .Aloysius Church at 9 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. Rela-
tiyes ana friends invited. -
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Dratha

sLATTERY, JAMES A. Members Of
.AHA ahhs Knishts Of Sdiun coiumbus, ar are noti.
AaEh fed Of the sudden death Of
Il NSElE Brother JAMES A. SLATTERY
XNAOZ and will meet at his late resi-
<SM/ dence, 629 9TH st. ne, at 3
NsW pm. Sunday, February 25, 1945,
for the recitation of the Rosary for the
Evening star., 1945-02-23
james J. Smith, "a, Dies;
|AIubumu Ex-PubIisher
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 23.-
James Joseph Smith, "A, one Of
the founders of the Southern News
paper Publishers Association, died
last night in private hospital here.
Mr.. Smith. native of Camden,
Ala, was for Is years publisher of
the Birmingham Ledger. For the
last two years he had been en-
ployed in the proofroom of the
Florida Times Union, Jacksonville
daily.
Evening star., 1945-02-23

gained recognition In the short
story field before coming to Holly
wood about 10 years ago. She col-
Elaborated with her husband, Frank
Davis, on the screen plays Of "The
Good Earth" and "A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn"
She also is survived by two chill
dren, Peter, 8, and June, I. Funeral
services we're held Yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
HElp MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, Junior, part time evenings,
snse and education. P. o. Box l497,
xD7aRffsnNG xMDS74aaef!sniN 2 WRITER, /. man with idea,
for retail and national copy. neWspapsrs.
oifsss m. IND 5.so sssnd
Des and ssste .s: us%e tom
starting sslary desired. Box s.H. Star.
sS1sa 81 gee &c. .'sssah sosi
za%sr6sE HeSas and wfSbEns. fsi cleo motor r.p.,,
men, nrst class. or We. viii train 4 few
interesting. trade. Good working eondi-
tions, good pay. paid vacation. permanent
f3s'cs' So Lee szas szsri sh1asGn snG
AssIsTANr FEY COOK. whit. or color.d;
permanent position. top salary. Apply
chef, CARLTON HOTEL. 18th and X
xssiSTANT MANAGER for cocktail lounge.
AssfsTsAAR 4sMsRfHSsAPoS SIdET HST and IS
lent working conditions. Apply assistant
manager, WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. Conn.,
ASSISTANT SAUCE COOK, pleasant work
ing conditions. Apply chef. WARDMAN
rAHk HOTEL. Conn. ave. and Woodley
ASSISTANT SAUCE COOK, permanent DO
SitiSn, top salary, Apply chef, CARLTON
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Evening star., 1945-09-27
Jerusalem Artch0kes

Add a glass Of white wine. mix well
and pour over the artichokes. Serve
them very hot.
Then, there are Jerusalem arti-
chokes ALL gratin-and a very de-
lightful dish, too. The artichokes are
peeled and washed and trimmed
into neat shapes. Then they are
dropped into salted, acidulated wa
ter and parboiled. They are sliced
thin, and placed in baking dish or
casserole, well buttered, and lined
with bread crumbs, salt, pepper and
a spoonful or so of minced parsley
Half lemon is squeezed over them,
they are covered with more bread
crumbs, dotted with butter, and
baked for Is or 20 minutes. If you
like, you may add a sprinkling of
grated cheese to the breadcrumbs.
A souffle of Jerusalem artichokes
is as unusual as it is delicate. Pound
artichokes that have been parboiled
in acidulated salted water into
puree, and mix into this some melted
butter, tablespoon or so of bread
crumbs, the yolks of two eggs, and
salt and pepper to taste. A little
cayenne is helpful. Last, fold in the
white of one egg, beaten stiff. Pour
the mixture into buttered mold or
baking dish, and bake in a hot oven
for about a quarter Of an hour.
THE v. c."