davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-02
GETS HOMETOWN TANK

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.-U.D-
Here is another wartime coinci-
dence. A tank presented to the
Army by students Of Indianapolis
Broad Ripple high school was
turned over to the command Of
an Indianapolis sergeant-Robert
L. DAWSON Luzon island in the
Philippines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-02
PROUD OF TYPHUs DRIVE

: HALLETSVILLE, Tex, April !.
.-Wp)-The Texas town of Hallets
vile, population 1900, claims it Us
the first in the world to immunize
everyone within the city limits
against typhus fever. 1t took nine
full days to give shots to every
man, woman and child within the
city limits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-02

troit, Mich, dispenses beer, SOFT
drinks and ice cream-with ehoc-
olate sauce.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Buick Completes Shift
To Peacetime Output;
Designs Are Changed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLINT, Mich, Oct. 6.-Buick di-
vision of General Motors has ac-
complished its switch-over to ini-
tial peacetimes automobile output,
Harlow H. Curtice, general manager,
said today.
Mr.. Curtice announced details of
the 1916 Buick cars and said 1t is
planned to produce at least 300, 900,
reaching the prewar production
rate by next March. New plants
and facilities under construction will
provide an ultimate capacity for up
wards of $4,000 cars annually.
The new cars, all powered with
straight-eight engines, incorporate
many design changes. These range
from a new method of precision fin
ishing of cylinder barrel walls, new
carburetion and new rear-end gears,
to noiseless windshild wipers.' Alumi-
mum pistons, missing from the 1912
models, again are used
One Series Due First.
Wide bodies, elongated tenders
and massive front end treatment
are styling features. A heavy grille
and large wrap-around bumpers.
front and rear, are included on all
models. g
Buick announced that initial pro-
duction will be confined to the
series so" line. AS production gets
under way and more materials be-
come available, the series 10 and
series 40 will be added.
Details of the 1916 Chevrolet
models are yet to be announced
Body production for the new Chev-
rolet units already is well under
way on volume scale. The various
divisions of Chrysler Corp. also
have yet to disclose details of their
new vehicles.
Actual Production Limited.
Generally the task of reconverting
the industry to peacetime produc-
ton is nearing completion insofar
as existing facilities are involved.
Many producers, like Buick, Chevro-
let, Studebaker and others, are plan
ming new facilities to get into the
production program sometime next
year
Actual production Of new cars,
however, has been on limited
scale. Halted completely because of
labor difficulties is production of the
Ford and Hudson 1946 models.
Other car makers who already have
i
have turned out only few of them.
October will fall far below original
expectations.
The November and December pro-
duction schedules contemplated the
assembly of close to 100000 new pas
senger vehicles. A continuance of
present labor difficulties among
automotive supplier firms will
sharply curtail that volume.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

feldt, pointing out that the physician
had made no arrangements for care
OF the couples three children. They
now are in charge OF relatives.
DR.. Mansfeldt disappeared Thurs
day after identifying his wife at
the Emergency Hospital following
the tragic shooting.
Mrs. Mansfeldt, meanwhile, re-
manned in the City Prison where
DR.. William Shaw, prison physician
reported she was in good condition
after nights sleep.
He advised Municipal Judge Mol
kenbuhr there was no need for heI
to be sent to q hospital and that II
was her own wish to remain in the
jail.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Clark to Ely to U. S.

VIENNA, Oct. 8 R).-Gen. Mark
w. Clark said today he would ad-
dress Columbus Day ceremonies Of
the italian American Labor Coun-
ell of America in New York October
IL. He will fiy to the United States
after the meeting Monday of the
Allied Austrian Control Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Dr.. Armstrong to Speak

DR.. Charles Armstrong, Public
Health Service medical director. will
address the District Medical Society
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the society
headquarters, 1718 M street NV, on
"Epidemiology of Poliomyelitis." :"
Other phases of the general subject
will be discussed by Drs. Lewis K.
Sweet, Joseph S. Wall and G. w.
Leadbetter.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
San Francisco Police
Issue Search Bulletin
For Dr.. Mansfield
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-An
s"all points" bulletin asking police
throughout California to search
for DR.. John Mansfeldt, 48, promi-
nent San Francisco physician whose
wife is charged with numbering Mrs.
Vada Martin, 36, a nurse, was sent
over the police communications
system from here today.
District Attorney Edmund G,
Brown ordered the search. He said
he wished to confer with DR.. Mans
Evening star., 1945-10-07

MIAMI.-HELD AS IMPER-
SONATOR-Donald S. Balkin,
a civilian, whose arrest here
was announced by S. K. Nc
Kee, New Jersey FBI chief.
Mr.. Mckee said Balkin posed
as an Army major and flight
surgeon and added to his in
come by bilking women and
cashing worthless checks. He
was held for removal to Cam
den, N, j., on a charge Of
violating the Federal imper-
sonation statute.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

With the wide publication of his
letters, "Innocents Abroad" Mark
Twain became the most extensively
read author In America.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Norway Votes Tomorrow

OSLO, Oct. 6 up. - Norwegians
will vote Monday in their first ma
tional election since 1896. The vote
is expected to total 1,000,000
Evening star., 1945-10-07

prices regular
and kind items
ALL Peerless quality thrilling
thoughts than
in Come in early Budget Plan.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Painters Seek Hearino
From School Board

The Executive Board of Painters
Local No. 1868 has voted unanimous
ly to request a hearing before the
Finance, and Buildings and Grounds
Committees of the Board of Educa-
ton to refute statements made be-
fore the same group last week by
w. A. Draper, chief engineer of the
District Repair Shop, that cost OF
painting schools by private contract
is ''intrinsically excessive"
The painters union will not re-
quest the hearing for at least five
days, however, r. D. Richmond. Sec
retary, said, preferring to wait until
after the meeting of the Union Mas
ter Painters Association at 2 pm.
next Wednesday. This group is ex-
pected by Max Schriber, it's secre-
tary, to vote to join the painters
union in the hearing request.
John Hoy, president of the Paint
ers' Union, stated last night at the
executive board meeting at 7O4
Sixth street NV, that Mr.. Drap-
er's assertion should be brought
before the House District Committee
for investigation.
j. P. Hillock, business representa-
tive, objected to Mr.. Draper's state
ment that the union painters liked
to work overtime for the extra pay
but did not always produce a normal
amount of work during the over
time period. Mr.. Hillock declared
that Mr.. Draper was covering up
the inefficiency" of his own repair
shop with such a statement.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Miami Legion Post Raps
Federal Care Of Veterans
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 31.--An Amer
ican Legion post resolution today
said American soldiers were told
that nothing would be too good for
them when they got back home, but
that returned disabled veterans al
ready have too much reason to be-
lieve that nothing is what they'll
get"
The resolution, adopted last night
by the Harvey w. Seeds Post, listed
political rivalry among members OF
Congress as one reason for 'the
failure of the Federal machinery to
make arrangements for proper care
and treatment of the Nations dis
abled fighting men"
Failure of the Veterans Admin
istration to keep pace with the in
crease in the number of veterans
needing medical attention and hos
pitalization also is causing numerous
cases of distress and endangerine
the lives of these discharged vet
erans," the resolution added.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Alaska Becoming Land
OF Homes, Lecturer Says

Alaska is a land in transition from
haphazard exploitation. by transient
fortune hunters to an orderly de-
velopment by permanent settlers and
home builders, National Geo.
graphic Society audience was told
last night at Constitution Hall.
Amos Burg, world traveller and
lecturer, reported that progress has
revised old practices at the price
Of the picturesque. Giant gold
dredges have taken the place of the
miner and his simple pan; dog
teams and sleds are yielding to rail-
ways and plane services; pioneering
on the farm frontier has become a
matter of modern conveniences and
comforts; Eskimos are looking be-
yond trading post stocks of goods
to maIl-order catalogues.
Waiting on manpower and mills
is the use of the vast timber stands
which Mr.. Burg estimated could
supply one-fourth of the pulp needs
of the United States.
Progressive farming in Matanuska
Valley was shown by Mr.. Burg's
motion pictures. Twenty eight
pound cabbages are common.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Packard Rehires Steward
Who Helped End Strike
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mar. 31.-United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO) officials said
today that Packard Motor Car Co.
had agreed to reinstate John Kru-
lock, discharged union steward
who after receiving casualty notices
concerning his two soldier sons was
credited with helping to end strike
staged in his behalf.
A strike affecting approximately
400 employees followed the dis
charge March % of MIR. Krulock,
who was accused by the Packard
management of inciting a previous
stoppage.
Two days before he was dismissed
Mr.. Krulock was notified that one OF
his sons, Pfc Melvin Krulock, one
of the first three Michigan soldiers
across the Rhine, had been wounded
seriously in Germany. Another son
was reported missing in action over
Germany three days later.
Officers of Packard Local 100 said
Mr.. Krulock personally urged his
fellow unionists to end their strike.
His reinstatement, to become effec-
tive April 9. was agreed upon at
company meeting, according
to Norman Matthews, UAW-CIO re-
gional co-director.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Allied Soldiers 10 Observe
Easter at Holy SepuIcher
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, Mar. 31-Americar
and other Allied soldiers will be
among the thousands who will pay
homage Easter morning at the Holy
Sepulcher.
Many Allied soldiers walked in
the historic Via Dolorosa procession
yesterday and joined in Good Friday
services were they heard the hope
expressed with confidence that this
would be the last wartime Easter
Representative Dirksen, Repub-
lican, of Illinois, who is on a tour
checking Government bureau op-
erations for the House Appropria-
tions Committee, was among them.
He reported seeing at least one
group of 200 American soldiers who
came from the Persian Gulf, Egypt
and Italy for Easter rites in the
Holy City.
The soldiers will attend high mass
at the Holy Sepulcher and kneel
before Christ's tomb in special
chapel in the middle of the high
rotunda inclosed by shining yellow
and white marble.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
u. ). Files New Brief
Defending Ward Case
Ry the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Mar. 31.-A brief In
defense of the Governments Decem-
ber 28 seizure of Montgomery Ward
& Co. properties in seven cities was
filed by the Justice Department to-
day with the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Appealing from the January 27
decision Of Federal Judge Philip l..
Sullivan of Chicago, which held that
Army seizure of the mail order house
properties for noncompliance with a
War Labor Board directive was un-
lawful, the Government reiterated
it's contentious that in ordering the
seizure the President had acted on
powers delegated to him by the Con-
stitution and the War Labor Dis
putes Act.
The brief said the President was
authorized by the Labor Disputes
Act to order the seizure because
Wards was engaged in war-neces-
sary production.
1--WE submit that Congress used
the word production to include all
steps in the preparation, construc-
tion, assembly, maintenance, stor-
age, and distribution of goods re-
quired for the war effort" it as
serted. "In short, production in the
context of this statute covers the
making availible of vital goods. Only
by taking the word out of its set
ting can it be given the narrow
meaning aScribed tn il nv the coIlrt
below District CourD.'
Montgomery Ward will be allowed
20 days to answer the Government
brief. The Government then will be
allowed 10 days to reply to Wards
if it cares to.
The Government had hoped to
appeal the case directly to the
United States Supreme Court, but
that tribunal twice has refused to
assume jurisdiction without the case
first being heard by the appellate
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Pope Will Celebrate
Easter Mass Privately
Ry the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Mar. 31.--Pope
Plus XII is expected to celebrate
Easter mass privately, but a solemn
mass will be offered at st. Peters
by Cardinal Tedeschini.
The last time the pontiff appeared
at st. Peters at Easter was in 1910,
when he preached sermon. He
made a world broadcast in 1941, but
for the last three years has OBJ
served the day privately.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Rites 10 Be Held Monday
For Miss Nellie N. Daily

Requiem mass for Miss Nellie M
Daily, rs, of 498 F street s.W., re-
tired Interior Department employe
who died Thursday at Providence
Hospital after an illness of two
months, will be celebrated at 8 am
Monday at st. Dominic's Church
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
A native Washingtonian, Miss
Daily attended st. vincent's Acad.
emy. She was retired from the
public buildings and grounds, In
teriof Department, in 1885 after
more than 80 years service. She
was a member of the Immaculate
Conception Ladies Auxiliary, No
169, Knights of st. John.
A brother. John E. Daily, ol
Washington, survives.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Srurnth- -Dau AhurnttHtH

CAPITAL MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Fifth and F streets NV, George
Semler Rapp, minister; Lucia Max
well McQueary, director of music;
E. GENEVA Franklin, organist; Mar
garet Stephan, pianist; Mona Lewis
North, guest violinist. The Easter
Story in Song and Word win be Civ
en- by the senior choir under the di-
rection of Mrs McQueary at 7::30
pm. Old familiar hymns of the
passion and the resurrection, as
we'll as anthems, will be features
OF the evening. Those having spe-
cial solos and parts are: Eva Nell
ing, Carrie Starbird, Clarine Stone,
Mary Steelman, Edward Carey and
Mrs. McQueary. Bonnie Barschler
will be the reader, and Mrs. North
will play violin offertory.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Record 100000 Miles
Flown by Navy Squadron

BY the Associated Press.
A record of 2.5O0,000 miles of fly
ing in 10000 hours during 10
month combat tour was hung up by
Naval Patrol Bombing Squadron 54,
now home for leave and reassign-
ment.
During its tour the squadron flew
from more than 40 Pacific bases, res
cued 237 wounded men, pilots and
Philippine guerrillas and attacked a
Japanese task force of battleships,
cruisers and destroyers.
The squadron was under COM
mand of Comdr. Kenneth j. Sanger,
Long Island. N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Hnttrn Drrthrrn

UNITED BRETHREN MEMO
RIAL CHURCH, the Rev. Ira San
key Ernst, pastor: Marguerite M.
Brice, organist; Vida Mae Gogel,
Eva Fitzgerald tSeaman, second
class, Nellie Boyd, sopranos; Grace
Lowell, contralto; 1t d. g. Nathan
Clark, Paul Gogel, baritones; Ho-
ratio Rench, tenor. soloists. The
following program will be included
in the morning service at IL o'clock
tomorrow under the direction of
MIR. .Rench:
Prelude
"Alleluia, Pascha Nostra" witcomb
Risen Today Bach
Soprano, solo, Il Know That My
Redeemer Liveth" Handel
tFrom The Messiah'')
Miss Boyd
Ohertory, % Sacred Head Sur
rounded" Bsch
Anthem, 'As 1t Began to Dawn" Buck
Soloists. Miss Boyd, Miss Lowell.
Postlude. "Hallelujah Chorus - Handel
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Anitariar

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV, Rev. A
Powell Davies, minister: Lewis Corn
ing Atwater, organist and director
The Solo Quartet, consisting of Mrs
Henry T. Parrett, soprano; Anna K
Molster, contralto; George Irving
Chandler, tenor, and John Yard
c. Y. U. S. N. R., baritone, assisted
by Elsa Raner, violinist. will give the
following musical program at the
Easter service tomorrow:
Instrumental prelude
Organ, "Fantasie"- --- Siorsren
Violin. ALLEGRO Moderate Nardini
Anthems Hymn Exultant" CIokey
''Hosannap Granier
Tenor and baritone duet, Sound
the Trumpet" Purcell
Violin "Melodie" Giiere
Organ postlude Carlton" Vierne
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Jups Shake Up Stoff
Of East Asia Ministry
Nv the Associated pros,

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 31.-A
thorough-going shake-up Of Japan's
Greater East Asia Ministry was an
nounced today by the Japanese
Denei news agency.
The ministry handles the civil
administration of Japan's shrinking
occupied areas and the China MAIN
land which virtually has been sew
cred from the japanese homeland
by Admiral Raymond A. Spruance, S
recSnt 5th Fleet activities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01
Beauty School Head
Feted By Students

Last Monday evening Mrs
Marionette Scruggs, manager or
the Apex Beauty School of TIA
Shawmut ave was rendered a
birthday party by the members
Of the day and night classes of
the school. There were about 40
present, among them Dr. T E A
McCurdy, DR. and Mrs r A. Sim
mons, David Kenney and a num-
Der Of servicemen. Dancing was
enjoyed to recorded music and
a most delectable repast was
Served consisting of chicken and
potatOe salad, rolls, punch, cake
and ice cream. There were two
birthday cakes adorned with the
traditional candles. Mrs Scruggs
was the recipient OF many beau
tiful gifts and flowers. A feature
Of the occasion was the hair
styling Of the members of the
classes showing the art of the
school. A most happy time was
spent by the guests, the two
classes vieing with each other in
doing the honors in celebration
Of their instructors natal day
anniversary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01
Battle Against
Biased Baseball

NEW YORK, Conscience
Carter and Julian S. Reiss, mem
bers of the New York State Com
mission Against Discrimination.
assigned to probe jim crow base
ball, are reported to be making
some Roadway. The two mem
hers of the Commission will con-
Ter with manager of upstate or
ganized baseball teams.
Carter stated that he and
Reiss have held preliminary
and informal meetings" with
Larry McPhail, Yankees presi-
dent and Branch Hickey, Dodg-
ers president and intend to con-
fer with Horace Stoneham,
Giants head.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01
NOrehouse College Calls Rev. Lowry

way for his entrance into More
house College in September 1880,
ylla:,2 re WIS a.l-dte5 With
honors in June 1889 with the
degree Of Bachelor Of Arts.
While at Morehouse College he
participated in ali ezra cnr-
cular activities, managed the
basketball team and won his
letter in Varsity Track and
Football as well.
Whether president Of Minis
ter's Union or participating In
University Players production,
Rev. A. L. Lowry gave to each
continued on Page FOUR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01
r. Y Mass Meeting AssaIs Bibo-Fight Baseball Bias
Another Blast
At Sen. BiIbo
CBy JULIUS ADAMS

NEW YORK - Hitting at SEN
ators Bilbo and EaStland for
their recent vicious attacks,
General William O'Dwyer, Dem
ocratic candidate for Mayor, in
a speech at Brooklyn's Holy
Trinity Baptist Church, Sunday
night, declared that injustice to
colored citizens must end and
they must have equal opportun-
ity with other Americans to
earn a livelihood if American
democratic institutions are to
survive"
The General was guest speak
er at a meeting called by the
Rev DR. Thomas S Harter, dy-
manic pastor of Holy Trinity, to
protest against the slanderous
charges made by the two Mis-
sissippi Senator that colored
soldiers couldn't and wouldn't
fight. "Bilboism has no place in
American life" he said
The General gave the answer
TO those persons who continU-
ously argue that legislation can
not change peop. e, when he
said, Perhaps a law cannot
make man think right, but 1t
can make him behave better"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01

A. L. Lowry, pastor Of Massa-
chusetts Avenue Baptist Church,
has accepted a position on the
faculty of MorehouSe College,
Atlanta, Ga. His excellent quail
fications and his fine training
in the foremost Institutions of
the country will give to the stu
dent body one who exemplifies
the best in character and ideals.
Rev. A. L. Lowry is the oldest
son of Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Low
ry of Brooklyn, N, Y. His ele-
mentary education secured in
the New York Public Schools,
Boro Hall Academy, and the Ma
tional Bible School paved the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01
City And State
Fete Visiting
Liberians

BY invitation u mayor John E
Kerrigan group of men and wo-
men prominent in business, pro-
LESSONS and civic organizations
and other walks Of life gathere !
in the Parker House Thursday
noon for a luncheon in honor of
Secretary Of State Gabriel L
Dennis of the African Republic
of Liberia and K G HERES Ador-
kor, chief Auditor Of the Liber-
ian ConSplateS.
Arriving at the airport Thurs
day morning the distinguished
visitors were met by Joshua H
Jones and Larry McCabe of City
Hall and escorted to the Parker
House. The Liberians have been
in the United States to attend
the San Francisco Conference
and to discuss with the U S state
Department. matters Of interest
to both countries
At the luncheon Mayor Kerri-
gan acted as host to the IS or
more guests. After an invocation
by Rev ChiIders of Charles st
Church, addresses were made by
Africanus Setback, president Of
the Liberia College Club and by
the Honorable Mr. Dennis who
stated among other interesting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01
Wins ROsenWaId
Art Award
MISS LOUISE WRIGHT

BROOKLYN, N, Y. (CNs) 49,
"Little mother" Frances L.
Chandler, oldest of a family Of
five, has been awarded a $1,000
Julius Rosenwald Foundation
fellowship for her commercial art
sketches. Frances, who lives in
Brooklyn, says she will study at
Pratt Institute n the day time
win the money Hitherto she
has studied at Pratt in the eve
ningS while caring for 3 bro
theirs and a sister at home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01
Mrs. {. n. Garland
Died Thursday

Mrs Cornelius N Garland Of
Brookline wife of the we'll
known Boston physician, passed
away Thursday night, after a
long Illness.
Funeral eerYices will takeplace
Monday, Sept 3, at l p m from
st Mark Church, Townsend st.
Her daughter, Mrs Thelma
Smith Of Columbus, Ohio, was
with her mother at the end.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01

things about the West African
republic that his country would
celebrate her arst centennial in
1947.
Among guests were Revs Chill
derS, Rembert Stokes, F HaYiS
Davis; Attys Irwin T Dorch, Roy
Teixeira, Joseph Mitchell, DR. and
Mrs Robert Simmons, Mr. and
Mrs AfricanuS Setback, Mrs
Phyllis Mitchell and sister, Miss
CONTINUED on Page A.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-25
Suicide Attack
Hits Cruiser,
Navy DiscIoses

WASHINGTON. July 25 up
The light crusicr. St. Louis. twice
damaged in the Pacific wal was
badly battered a third time by a
Japanese suicide plarC off ICytC
last November but is .2nw back
in action the Navy revealed We'd
ne. day.
The st. Louis, a veteran of the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
had been supporting ground troops
on Leytc and was rCfu0ling when
10 japanese suicide planes appear
cd
Several Of the enemy planes
werc shot into the sea but one.
hit and burning. maragCd to crash
upside down against the Cruisers
starhOard side
Fifteen CrcWmcn were killed at
their battle stations. While The
skipper. Capt H. Roberts of IuG-
cola, H., manCuvCrCd his vessel
to dodge now attacks, control par
ties managed to save the ship and
it was returned to the West Coast
for repairs.