davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-27
M11;' =
M&x
Mzv
On: A Cherished Memory |

shall never forget that day way
back in 1943 when |, along with the
rest of the world, was shocked to
hear that Leslie Howard was pre-
sumed lost in a British overseas
transport that had been attacked
by enemy aircraft.
Freed from a banking job which
he loathed, by action in the first
world war, it seemed ironical that the
second world war should end his
magnificent career in the theatre.
Very shortly after Leslie Howard's
death. however, | remember reading
that man never died, but lived on.
immortal, in the memory of all his
friends. Irealized how true that was.
Leslie Howard will always carry
top-billing in my heart for the SEN
sitive restraint of his acting. That's
why it gives me great pleasure to
dedicate tonight's play /. play
he made famous to the memory
of one of the finest actors and
director-producers of our times.
X
TEXTRON THEATRE
presents
Helen Hayes & Brian Aherne
in "INTERMEZZO"
over Station WTOP
TOO to 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

WMAI.. 9:30-Alexander Brailow-
sky plays Rachmaninoff's Second
Piano Concerto" Rimsky-Korsa-
koff's "Capriccio Espagnol" also
played.
VOL, 1000 Kalman's "The
Gypsy Princess" presented.
WINK, 10:05-Speakers are AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy John
L. Sullivan, Spruille Braiden and
Senator Alben Barkley.
WTOP. 1o:l5-Robert Benchley
explains How to Enjoy Halloween" !"
Interviews are heard from the deck
of the carrier Enterprise, and Bea
Vain sings.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Wife Says Mate Kissed
Mother-in-Luw and Fled

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 27.-After
nine months of married life, Rob-
.ert L. A. Cord kissed his mother
in-law good-by, slipped the we'd
ding ring of his wife's finger and
walked out, Mrs. Dorothy p. Accord,
testified in Circuit Court yester-
day.
She was granted the divorce.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

WMAL, l0:30-Rebroadcast of
President Truman's Navy Day ad-
dress.
WTOP, 10;45-Walter Lippman
discusses THE Disorder of the
World"
WMAL. 12:00-Admiral Nimitz
speaks. From Hollywood comes Arch
Oholer's Task Force" with Its.
Robert Taylor. Henry Fonda and
Rudy Vallee and Frances Langford
WTOP, 12:00-A special Navy Day
program with film stars and thou
sand-voice choir, from the Los
Angeles Coliseum.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

MONROE oPPENHEIMER. Attorney.
4l2 Washinxton BldE., Wa,hinEten. 2. e.
N THE prsrR1Gf e!frf; COURT or THE
lum%bia.MEditn % attn k. Harry. 1857 Spring I'd.
E.ssn. Tashiass9n Hsr4s JOHN fsins asnrg 1rS
Apt. p. West Avenue. Elakely Island,
The object OF this suit is absolute divorce
on the Ground q dssertion for mere than \,
this 25th day of October, 1915. ordered
that the defendant, Eugene L. Harry.
cause his appearance to be entered herein
on or before the .fortieth day. exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after
the day. OF the frst publication OF this
order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with rs In case OF default. Provided. .
COPY Of this order be published once . week
for three successive weeks. ID the WASH
ington Law Reporter and The Evening
day. tSi. III a. scHWEyNiIAUT. justies.
Seal Attest: CHARLES =. STEWART.I
Clerk. Dy Emma G. Stmpeon. Deputy
Clerk. oe27,no3.10.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Church Reports Theft
OF Silver Communion Set

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 2T.-The
Rev. w. H. Tynes, pastor of a To-
cal African Methodist Church, re-
ported to police yesterday the theft
Of silver communion set and other
articles from his church.
The discovery was made by Al
bert F. Martin, janitor, who said
he found the vestibule door open
and church lights turned on when
he entered the building.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
AL. PHILIP KANE, Attorney,
~ w

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia,
NJ. Baldt. also known as Anna Marlock
Baldt, Deceased.-No. 65.760. :Administra-
made herein for probate Of the last win and
testament of said deceased, and for letters
testamentary on said estate, by Lillian
day Of October. AD 1a4b, that Mary G.
Brister, and all others concerned, appear
November. AID. 1945. at 1000 O'clock
AM, to show cause why such applica ton
should not be grantsd Let notice hereof
Reporter, and "The Evening Star once
in each of three successive weeks before
publication to be not less than thirty days
@ before I sag Ga return % day witness, the tns
aonoranie & hoIIHA tbi s. hAWs @ cnief iobsr Snsce
AID. 1945. tSeal) Attest: VICTOR s.
MERSCH, Register of Wills for the District
oc2O. 27 nos
Evening star., 1945-10-27
ON THE AIR TODAY.

WTOP, 500-Pierre Monteux
conducts the orchestra in Beetho-
yen's symphony No. T." Debussy's
Clouds" and Festivals" and
Brahms Academic Festival Over
ture"
WMAL, 700-"Tomorrow's Jobs
in the Northwest" discussed.
WTOP, 7:00-Brian Aherne and
Helen Hayes in "Intermezzo."
WRC, 0-Congressmen recently
returned from Europe report on the
Balkans.
WTOP, 7;3o-'Indecision," q story
of marital discord,
Evening star., 1945-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

MORRIS BENSON, Attorney.
.03 Woodward Building, Executive $500.
Filed Oct. IL. 1945.-Charles Z. Stewart,
IN THE pIsrRIc!fff !ffA COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co.
lumbia Virginia Follin Coftman, 2209
pennsylvania Ave. NV, Plaintiff. VS.,
kessler Earl Coffman. Edinburg. Virginia,
Defendant.-No. .a0l 67-The object OF
this suit is to obtain divorce on the
grounds ssa Of deSsertion Or fays yesrs sspaEs-
i1th. day of October. 1S45, ordered that
the defendant, Kessler Earl Coffman, cause
his appearance to be entered herein on OIL
before the fort!eth day. exclusive Of Sun
days and LEGAL holidays. occurring after
the day. of the first publication OF this
order, otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as In case of default. Provided. a
copy Of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Wsshtnston Law Reporter and The Eve.
II. A. ScHWEINHAUT, justice (seai,
Attest: CHARLES z. STEWART Clerk. b.
Emma G. Simpson. Deputy Clerk,
Evening star., 1945-10-27
AUCTION SALES.
Don Flowers
FUTURE.

rSstses sss q soek seaan
virtue Of an order Of the Municipal Court
tCiVil DiVisionl of the District of Colum-
ss n fg ass ss.qh VI. ss sH bs Das
tion at No 4444 Connecticut ave. NV.
on Tuesday. October 80, la45, at 8
o clock pm, Buick sedan, motor No.
40,441e. Terms: cash JACK PoLrTz,
Trustee, 10I0 Vermont ave. NV.
ADAM A. .wEsCHLER SON, auctieneers
Court trustees sale. OF Plymouth Sc;
dan. BY virtue of an order Of the Municipal
Court lciyil Divisionl Of the District OF
ss GoumS II re- iiy ,Tn.:s sston S s se Sy p
on Tuesday. October 30. ia45. at O'Clock
pm 1885 Plymouth sedan, motor No.
Sssas 5acR is5 or ko assts. 4sa os rvs sssh
MLaneSsone.ss HIHm 4; and soda @ istures Aesrs snd
bar, Coca-Cola dispenser. Toastmaster
toaster. Marsh grease trap. exhaust ian
etc By auction at Wesehler's. sl5 St
marble counter. 2l-foot soda fountain, 8
soda arms. 4 double ice cream .compart-
ments, 9 syrup pumps, crushed iruit
dispenser. Welsback HOT Zone Sroiier-
griddle, Toastmaster 4-slice toaster, Marsh
grease trap. formica top tables with nested
chairs, mirrored and electrified back bar
range. steam table, storage type gas water
heater, Accompaniment sink. sterilizing
baskets. stainless steel cutlery box, al
Sasss sna isn ee
Prompt removal required
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
BOYS Vocational School
Reform IS Proposed

LANSING, Dec. IS - R -
The State Juvenile Institute
Commission began toady to draft
both short term and long term
proposals for reform of the Boys
Vocational School, described by
some critics as little better than
q "crime school,"
The commission planned to-
day to discuss and analyze a
lengthy survey of the school
conducted by state agencies and
social workers. 1t plans to SUBJ
nit its own recommendations to
Governor Kelly in time for SUBJ
mission to next months special
session of the legislature.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Figy Election
Called Important
State Event

LANSING. Dec. IS - @ =
Outstanding events in Michigan
history In the past 10 years as
listed In q publication of the
State Department of Agricul-
ture: @
"l935-Philippines given in
dependence. Detroit Tigers win
world championship.
"l937- Michigan celebrates
centennial of recognition as .
state in the union.
u94f-U. s. entered World
War II. starting with the battle
Of Pearl Harbor.
u944-Governor Kelly, first
governor to be reelected for
two consecutive terms since
1929.
"1045-Charles Figy, first
Commissioner of Agriculture Ia
remain in office for . second
term since 1o33."
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Utica Five NIps
.LaksvIew, 1913
stsss Rslly
70 Win Contest

Utica high school basketball
team defeated Lakeview last Fri
day night by the score Of 26-23.
Utica had to come from behind
to win in the last quarter Lake
view took the lead by the end
Of the first quarter and extend
ed that lead to 18-9 by the half.
In the third quarter Utica scored
five points to Lakeview's one
and made the score 10 to IL with
Lakeview still out in front.
The last quarter saw Utica
take the lead at 2l-20, only to
have Lakeview tie II up on 70
ahead on two free throws. Then
the Chieftens sank two full goals
to put the game on ice. Final
score Utica 20, Lakeview %.
Utica Reserves won by the
score 27-l4.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
DepauI, Indiana Team
Win Tourney Contests

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-R-De
Paul University, the host team
in Chicago's first invitational
college basketball tournament
and Indiana State Teachers Col
lege of Terre Haute, were win
ners in the first round games
last night at Chicago Stadium.
Semi finals are schedule tomor-
row night and the finals Satur-
day.
In the opening battle Of the
six-team tournament, Indiana
State, paced by the 17-point
scoring of Bob Roger, eliminated
Hamline University of st. Paul,
Minn., 54-43. Veteran George
Mikan, De PauIs 6 foot 8 inch
center. bagged 21 points to lead
the Demons to q 59-54 victory
over Bowling Green CO., Uni
versity.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Basketball
Scores
"a C~
EAST

Columbia "a, Brooklyn Poly
tech 80.
Yale IS. Camp Edwards 20.
Muhlenberg IS, Penn State 80.
Bucknell 43. Franklin and Mars
hall 80.
Villanova 56, Fordham 80.
Penn 68, Swarthmore 80.
Oklahoma Aggies 80, Long
Island University 33.
Princeton 40, Rutgers 40.
Harvard 40, Coast Guard
Academy 20.
SOUTH
Georgia Al, Clemson 81.
Louisiana State 81, Texas A.
& M. so.
MIDWEST
Defiance (Ohio) 81, Taylor 81 &.
Denver 46, Loras As.
Indiana State Teachers Col
!ege 81, Hamline a..
Butler AZ, Ball State 40 (Dou-
BILE overtime).
North Dakota State Al, Con-
cordia (Moorhead) IS.
Washington University 50,
Arkansas State 80.
DePaul 50, Bowling Green
(O.) 81.
SOUTHWEST
Texas University ~, South
western %.
Southern Methodist so, Texa,
Tech 81.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Million Dollar Kids
Meet In Garden Friday

NEW YORK. Dec. l3 -R-
The Million Dollar Kid" and
the 'Half Million Dollar Kid"
tangle tomorrow night at Mad
ison Square Garden in what
promises TO be one OF boxing's
most sparkling bouts of the year.
That Is one way of saying
Beau. of Augusta, Ga, and vii.
lie Joyce. of Gary, Ind. will
meet in the big Eighth Avenue
arena over the 10-round route.
Beau, former lightweight cham
pion, drew more than 81 ,000, 900
in gross gates during 1943 be-
fore he entered the Army while
Joyce. the years most active
boxer. has pulled more than
$50O,000 in II bouts so far this
year.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Crimson Tide
Has Best Record

NEW YORK. Dec. l3 -(R-
Alabama, Rose Bowl-bound. has
completed the best record OF any
college football team in the
country over the last Is years
from 1933-1945, inclusive.
Over this Is -year span the
Crimson Tide. ranked second to
mighty Army in the final As
sociated Press 1945 poll, has
won 80 games, lost II and tied
seven for a percentage of $40.
Army's sweep of its 18 games
during 1914 and l945 pulled the
West Point Cadets from far
down the list into the No. IL
slot at 1872.
The won-lost tabulation shows
another Southeastern Confer
ence eleven, Tennessee, in Sec
ond place at .817 and Duke,
champions of the Southern Con-
ference, third at .8O2. Tennessee.
which did not play in 1943, has
won IS, lost 21 and tied five
while Duke has 81 victories, "a
defeats and two deadlocks.
Fordham. out Of competition
the last three years, h o d 5
fourth at 1872 with Notre Dame
fifth at :7S1. Rounding out the
first ten are Duquesne (.763),
another eastern team out Of ac-
ton the last three years, Holy
Cross (.759), Santa Clara (.759),
Ohio State (.750), Minnesota
(.748). and Boston Collie g e
(.748). Santa Clara, Duquesne
and Fordham did not play in
1943, 1914 and 1945.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

More than 30 inches Of rain
fell in Tampa, Florida, during
the six weeks beginning with
June 18th, following the longest
dry spell on record.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06
741ST ACk A(k
BATTALION IS
COMING HOME
By Conrad Clark

HOLLANDIA, N. E. l., Dec. 6
(ANP) After being in the Pacific
since November, 1943, the 741st Ack
Ack battalion is being returned to
the states this month for inactiva-
ton.
Headed by an all-white person
mel, the battalion whose enlisted
personnel are all Negroes, was Off
cially activiated from the 612th
Coast Artillery Regiment in Sep
tember, 1912, at Camp Stewart, Ga.
In August, 1943, the 741st left
Camp Stewart for Camp Stoneham,
CAL, and in September of the same
year left for the Pacific on the
president Johnson" arriving in
Milne Bay, New Guinea, 81 days
later.
Their first assignment was to de-
fend the American installations on
that base until November, when the
2O7th took over their positions.
The unit then was divided, one
company going to Arawe, New Gui-
nea, where it stayed until Novem-
Der, 1914; another company was
sent to Kiriwina, in the Trobriand
Group, where it was until October
of last year.
After 19 months at Milne Bay, the
other companies left for Hollandia,
N. E. l., arriving there in March,
1915, and was joined by the other
companies.
For the past IL to 18 months the
battalion has been on dock details
and other fort and quartermaster
duties.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06
General Motors, Union OfficialsTo Meet

Union and management officials
Moraine and Aeroproducs divi-
sions of General Motors corpora
tion marked time yesterday pend
ing reopening Of negotiations in
Detroit this morning.
The first break in the deadlock
at Inland division also will come
this morning when management
meets with the international rep
resentative of the United Rubber
Workers (URW), CIO, Clark Moo
nan.
Harold E. Beck and Roy Butler,
officials Of the striking URW Local
81, are expected to sit in on the
discussions to be held at the Miami
hotel at II am. The claim of il
legal picketing of the plant, COM
pany official said last night, will
be the chief topic.
A meeting between Aeroproducts
management and representatives
of Local 947, United Auto Workers
(UAW), was held yesterday, union
spokesmen said last night.
The discussions dealt with purely
local union demands and the pos
sibility of relaxing picket lines to
permit entrance of several classi-
fications of workers.
Officials at Moraine Products,
however, declined to meet repre-
sentatives of UAW Local 696 to
discuss similar demands.
In a letter to C. w. Kenney,
chairman of shop committee of the
local, Wayne E. Taylor said: "We
are not in a position to discuss any
issues relative to the strike other
than % the cessation of illegal
picketing; (2) the return to work k. "
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06
u. S. Supreme Court To
Weigh jim, Crow Trauel
La,os Throughout South

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (ANP).
-Dixie's jim crow travel laws will
be weighed soon by the United
States Supreme court in the case
Of Miss Irene Morgan VS.. the Grey
hound Bus company.
An order allowing an appeal Of
the case from the judgment of the
Virginia Supreme court, which con-
victed her Of violating the states
jim crow transportation law, was
signed by Chief Justice Harlan F.
Stone, of the U. S. Supreme court.
Miss Morgan refused to move back
to rear seat of Greyhound bus
while travelling from Closter coun-
ty, Va, to Baltimore on July 16,
1914. She was arrested and fined
$40.
The case is being pushed by the
NAACP'S national legal committee,
of which Dean William H. Hastie,
Howard university's law school, is
chairman. Other NAACP lawyers
on the case are Leon A. Ransom,
Spotswood w. Robinson, III, and
Thurgood Marshall.
They cite the case of Hall VS.. De-
CUR, which appeared before the U.
S. Supreme court in 1877, as solid
precedent for a favorable decision.
In that case, the Supreme court held
that the local statute in Louisiana
prohibiting segration of passengers
did not apply to interstate passen-
gers. Miss Morgan was an inters-
tate passenger, her lawyers contend.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06
ENTERTAIN5 With
TEA PARTY

Mrs. David C. Hayden of South
Summit street entertained in honor
of her sister-in-la law, Mrs. Louis P.
Hayden, with a beautiful tea. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hayden were mar
ried recently in Chicago and came
to Dayton to spend part of their
honeymoon. From Dayton they
went to Newark, N. j., where Mrs.
Hayden, the former Eta James,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
James, had formerly resided.
After the first of the year the
couple will make their home in
New Haven, Conn.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06
SMITH FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD SATURDAY

James Henry Smith, 38, of 332
South Euclid avenue, native of
Birmingham, Alabama, died at
Germantown, Ohio, of heart at
tack while hunting on December 1.
Funeral services will be held at
the McLin Funeral chapel, 113O
Germantown street, Saturday at
1:30 pm, with Rev. John Wright
officiating. Burial will be in
Woodland cemetery. Friends may
view the body after a pm. Fri
day at the residence. Smith was
a moulder at Malleable Iron Co.
for 13 years.
Surviving are his wife Odessa,
son, Henry Frank Smith, 8; Chris
tine Brown; three brothers, Will
B., U. S. Navy; Franklin and JOS
eph of Dayton; three sisters, Jea-
nette Potter, Columbus, Ohio;
Johnnie Ruth Smith and Eva Moore
both of Dayton; two brothers-in-
law, Louis Potter, Columbus, Ohio;
Foster Moore, Dayton; two aunts,
Lavinia Lyles of Buffalo and Me-
lissa Johnson Of Dayton; two
uncles, William Johnson, Dayton,
and livery Lyles, Buffalo, and a
host of relatives and friends.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06
URBAN LEAGUE
BACKS 0pA IN DRIVE
AGAINST VI0LAT0RS

CHICAGO, Dec. 6 (ANP).-The
OPA's fight against price ceiling
violations in the south side area will
be backed by the local Urban league.
A series of weekly price control
workshop meetings is being plan
ned for the month Of January
through the co-sponsorship of the
Office of Price Administration and
the leagues cost-of- living commit
tees, now being organized in each of
the community councils set up under
a five-year plan.
Buyers will be informed on ceiling
prices and on the procedures to fol-
low in protesting violations. Mrs.
Helen Howard, OPA information
specialist of the metropolitan office,
said literature will be distributed to
the residents through the commit
tee.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06
OMEGA FRATERNITY
PLANS GREATEST
(0N(LAVE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (ANP).
Psi Phi fraternity is COM
pleting plans for it's greatest con-
clave to be convened in Washington
during Christmas week, Dec. 27-30.
Co-hosts are the undergraduate AL
pha chapter at Howard university
and the graduate Alpha Omega
chapter which includes in it's mem
bership many of the nations lead
ers in government, the professions
and welfare.
Features Of the convention will
be visit to the White House, pub
lie mass meeting in connection with
Omega Achievement Week awards,
and a Dedication" service in RAM
kin Memorial chapel on Howard U.
campus. The Pan-Hellenic council
headed by DR.. w. Henry Green Of
Kappa Alpha Psi, and made up of
representative Of all Greek letter
organizations in Washington, is
planning lavish entertainment for
visiting Omegas.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06
RETARDATI0N OF SOUTH
IS NATIONAL PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (ANP).
Retardation of the south in health,
education, and social security af-
fects the total national welfare, de-
clared DR.. Lavinia Engle, director
of Region " of the Social Security
board, in an address before lunch
con meeting of the local chapter of
the Southern Conference for HUI
man welfare.
"Migration," said DR.. Engle, "is
the most significant result Of this
war. When train-load of migrants
left the south or any other section
of the country they took with them
the effects of the advantages or dis
advantages that they have had with
respect to health, education, and
economic welfare. Thus" DR.. Engle
added, "the handicaps of one Sec
ton becomes the liabilities of
another section"
DR.. Engle pointed out that the
south has been tied to a one crop
agricultural economy-hand labor,
low income and the consequent ina
biliay of the southern states to pro-
vide anything more than sub-stand-
ard health and educational facili-
ties for their people.
She urged the enactment of uni
fled national social security pro-
gram-one which would include
farm people and domestic workers.
She pointed out that thousands of
covered by social security during
the war will return to the farm
with little hope of ever receiving
any benefit from the money they
have paid into the social security
fund.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06
LENA HORN MAY
TOUR SOUTH AMERICA

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6 (ANP).-
Lena Horne, currently tied down by
MGM's GAS the Clouds Roll By"
will probably head for South Ameri-
ca in the spring.
A previous South American tour
for Miss Horne was dropped. Night
clubs and theaters in that area are
said to be clamoring for Miss
Horne's presence.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-06
NAB BLACK EAGLE"
ON DI50RDERLY
CONDUCT CHARGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (ANP).-
An argument with a ticket agent
brought about the arrest of "Col."
Hubert Fauntleroy Julian, the
"Black Eagle of Harlem" Julian,
the one-time ace Of Halle Selassie's
air force, was arrested following a
quarrel with the subway agent and
booked on disorderly conduct
charges at the Harlem police sta
ton.