davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

August 1914 during the battle OF
Casino. He was overseas % months
A graduate Of Flint Northern. the
private saw action after leaving
England IN North Africa. France.
and Belgium. Pvt, Williams went
overseas with The Seth Battalion
and was reassi gned 70 the 92nd
Division when the division arrived
overseas IN July 1874 Mrs Gertha
Burney. 202 z 18Th street, IS an
aunt OF Pvt. Villains.
INDUCTEES LEAVE SEPT. 10
Noble Green Jr. son Of Mrs.
Hattie Gree nof 2i7 z Ninth street.
has been scheduled 70 report for
duty in the armed forces IN Detroit.
Sept 10, also OSSie f. Ellis. the
son Of Rev o r. Ellis Of Memphis,
Tenn. and the s'epSon 81 Mrs.
Odelia Williams Of 1870 Elm stree:
ls scheduled TO report Sept. 20 IN
Detroit
VISITS COUSIN
Mary Louise Richardson Vas
here recently visiting her cousin,
Dolores Watkins Of 2ll3 W-nars
Mary Louise vas from indianapolis.
Ind She visited her aunt IN De-
tro.t before she eft the CITY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
FLINT SOLDIER AT
PERCY JONES

Pvt Emanuel Williams q, the
5-7th Infantry o. the famous a2nd
Division il convslcscing AT Percy
Jones hospital, He was wounded
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
OHIOANS ENTFRTAI\FD HERE

NJ ard Mss Elijah Lsricr OF
'ooS I-pp, boulevard had as ,1e.r
house guests recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Na,Har Strange u LocHland. Ohio.
W.!.e here they we're honored al;
many social affairs.
Mrs Arenie Parks ~ Kennel
worth vas host 20 the Oh,oans ~
delicious dinner ~ the Parks
home Among those preSer, were
NJ and Mrs Elijah Lanier. and
Mrs Rolden Mr. and Mrs Pernel
Hall were hosts IN lovely out
door steak party, ard NJ and Mrs
clifford Dents entertained AZ a
oeslt.fa, waffle hreskfas, Mr.. and
Mrs James Gomez and Eugene
Harrison could no, resist 50 hey
highly entertained the StranseS:
ara TOO many friends dropped IN
&c la-ers home 70 greet them.
TIC Oh'oans arc back home. but
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
on ENTERPRISE

Aaron Brezzell Jr STMic. was
on he CSS Enterprise when Il vas
o0T bed, fought al Two Jira. Ok
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
LITTLE ROCK VISITOR

Ma " Rove. and daughter.
MAXINE Rowe. Sper' dehgh,t
three weeks here visiting Mrs Is
BRYAN; % 40 Names street. The
Rowes are iro~ Little Rock. Ark
HOME
Ms Anna K,u-. and nephew.
7 " kcrsey. both - Ashdo-
Az s-e back home af;e- four.
yea stay here With her son. Walter
Peters ~ i24a Hickory street.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs Katherine Psrhams was
raShed % ne Hurley hoscUs, ne
f"St Of last WecN after she became
suddenly Il, Mrs FarhsrS i the
mother ~ Ora Rooer, Carroll
Ne' cf DIS war.
VISITS RELATIVES HERE
Mrs Ca,ae Mcclure was here
recently visiting Mrs JorH,e Ca,d-
we'll ~ Fin PARK MIS-. NtGGtC
IS from Jackson. Mich.
SISTER HERE
Miss Pear Phillips he sister @,
Rober; Philips 81 "a z l2,h street
VAS me rccer; house guest ~ Ms
T. Wa,nwr ght - EOS : MN
street; Miss Pni,ips Is from en-
csgo She has been ENJOYING 2
delShtful STAY.
VISITS FATHER
Mrs Isabel, Sls Sh'er - EysrS-
vile. Ind was here recently visit
i0e her fsihcr. Rohert W'ckWsre
~ LjPp. boulevard Mrs SisaG-'cr
Was guest A. ScyeTs. Soc.a. sSS rs
CHICAGOAN HERE
Mss Theln'a Franklin. forNc-.y
81 Flint. vas here last week visit
INK her sister. Ms Ruth Williams
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

While the celebration NJ Father :
Dsy has JUS cooled of. the National
fs,hers Dav council slrsadv has
started planning next years ohserv.
nNre
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
TO SEE FATHER. Il

Andrew Everett ana W..e Wit
messed no 7,St birthday % ms
father William Everett. A. Wayrcs-
horo Miss Sep 4 lovely birth
DAY party vas gwen IN rs Honor
On her return 'rip home ;asy
plan - visit W,h A-er EveretL
: 5ro;he- o. EsS, :; LOUIS Mo
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
IN HOSPITAL,
VISITS RELATIVES HERE

Mrs Ca,,e Mcclure was here
recently visiting Mrs Jorn,e Ca,d-
we'll ~ Fin PARK Ms. MtGa5,C
Is from Jackson. Mich
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

a A903 Names and MANY frlcnds
Miss Franklin has lived N Chicago
for the last three years.
VISITS son
Mrs Fannie Walton was here FOR
no weeks visiting With her son.
John Gray and family $3.50 S.
John. Tbs was Mrs Wsl'ors FIRST
trip here from her hore. Hol.Irs-
Cae Mss
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

they visited friends in Indiana
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
Special Service
Presents Easter
Program

: BY invitation of 1t. Col. c. F. E.
Nelson, Chaplain Arthur D. Will
liamS carried convoy to Tucson
Sunday morning for an all-day Eas-
ter celebration. The Prince Memo
rial A. M. E. Church and the
Twelfth Street USO of Tucson
served as hosts. The schedule in
cluded an Easter breakfast at the
Twelfth Street USO, after which
the members of the 372nd Regiment
and the WAC Detachment, SOU
1922 attended worship services at
the Prince Memorial A. M. E..
Church, of which the Rev Jesse
Boyd is the minister. Chaplain Will
liams assisted in the conduct of the
service. Upon his invitation three
additions were made to the Church
and he also assisted in the baptism
of children and the administering
of the Holy Communion.
After the services members of
the church entertained the soldiers
in their homes and provided Easter
dinner. The charming and talented
wife OF the minister, Mrs. Boyd, was
chairman of the committee.
At o'clock members of the 372nd
Infantry and WAC Detachment
rendered the following program:
Scripture reading, S/Sgt. Dorothy
Harris. Solos by Cpl. Alma Warren
and Cpl. Lois Turner. Prayer by
T/Sgt. Byron Davis. Reading by
Pvt. Edward Seymour. Postlude by
Pvs. James o. Banks. The congre-
CATION was addressed by Chaplain
Arthur D, Williams. The chairman
OF this affair was T/Sgt. Byron
Davis.
Supper was served the group In
the USOsS newly renovated cafeteria.
Following this supper a social was
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

Easter should have strengthened
our convictions. All the hymns sung,
sermons preached, greetings eX-
tended, should in themselves have
convinced us that there must be
something special about the Person
and the Principles related to Easter.
Easter should have answered for
most of us two questions: first, that
there is Immortality, secondly, that
right living is rewarded. If we do
not receive immediate reward it
better proves that God will have
something to reward us for. For if
man pays us in full for what we do,
then what would God have to re-
ward us for?
Easter should have increased our
courage. The triumphant manner in
which Jesus bore His cross should
give to each of us new courage. With
Him yesterday it was Halls, today
nails. With Him yesterday it was
triumph, today tragedy. With Him
yesterday Victor, today victim. And
so from the resurrection of Christ
we take new courage.
Easter creates deeper conSecra-
ton. When one recalls that on this
occasion God gave His best and
Jesus gave His all, we can no longer
feel that the least we do is precious.
Rather the most we can do is the
least we can afford to do. Easter
proclainls that unless we crown Him
Lord of all, we cannot crown Him
at all!
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
"M" Licks ND

Under the sterling leadership OF
Captain Elmer Hatton IN" Com
pany has again distinguished itself
by being the first company in the
regiment that has established rec
ord of being the first Company in
! the lowest -Venereal disease contest.
The Company has not had one V.D.
case to mar its record in the past
seventeen weeks, and the men in
the company say that this is only
the beginning, yet, only the begin
ming.
Due to the educational program
conducted by 1st 1t. QuaYe,. lectures
are held and posters, pictures and
instructions have been displayed
throughout the company. The men
going on pass have been issued pro
kits and told not to hesitate to use
them
The men teach the newcomers to
the company all there is to know
about the use of the pro kit, and
see to it that the men adhere to it.
All this is done insthe spare time of
the men. From time to time Col.
Lotion even comes down to aid men
whenever they strike a rough spot
IN the self or company education in
the control of venereal disease.
We think the greater part Of the
credit for the control of this terrible
disease should go to Captain Hat
ton, due to his understanding his
~men, ard handling them as would
father, When no one else is avail
able the men. take all of their prob
lens concerning this safety measure
TO the willing ears Of the eager-to-
help Captain Elmer Hatton.
eers for. brief spell. It's fun hob
nopbing with friends and relatives
Tor brief spell. 1t seems to give you
a new lease on life. This. terminates
this weeks chatter, as you can see
soy our pin7up girl we are on the
ball For bigger and better things
follow the Cannoneers.
Pfc. Douglas James,
Reporter.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
D CANNON
COMPANY

Well, fellows, the jive's been here
and gone but here is what's left of
the righteous stuff. Here is the
news of the week from the eyes of
your rowing reporter. No fooling and
it is hot off the griddle
For many of us have witnessed
once again the life we once cher
ished and have great hopes of pick
ing up on again soon
Flash Reports from the District
of Columbia were covered by Pies.
Taylor and James. Yep, the joints
were Jumping and all was well.
N.Y.C. was well covered by Pvts.
Nate Walker, Miller, Cpl. Coles, and
others. Philly was rave with 1.-THE
Hamp," featured at the Earl, re-
ports Pvt. H. White.
Sgt. Vivian and Pvt. Allen give
with the jive from the Windy City.
Uh huh, breezy indeed. Around the
city of Jackson in the state of Miss.
Pvt: Tillman reports great advance
ment and sport a plenty. The state
of Indiana sent greetings to us via
Cpl. Guess and Pvt. Martin. The
famed song, Tuxedo Junction, .
originated in Ala b a m a by the
Hawk" was main Stemmed by Pvt.
j. r. Adams who reports a gay life
around the way. Ohio, N. j., Della
ware, Florida, N c., L. A. were all
well paid homage by the Cannon
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

given in honor of the group and
many of the outstanding citizens to-
gether with the large group of
charming and talented Junior Host
esses were present to make the day
clirnactic.
All members of the party returned
to the Fort feeling they had enjoyed
one of their most delightful casters.
Col Edward o. Gourdin is the
Commanding Officer of the 372nd
Infantry Regiment.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

there any be'ne-
fits w hi C h we
we have derived
from the obServ-
ance of this day?
Do we look for
ward to tn e
coming of the
next Easter as
an event, a ben
ediction, or just
another day?
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

Teacher: ''I said the compositions
on milk were to be two pages long.
Yours is only half page, Betty"
Betty: "But I wrote about con-
denSed milk"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

'Tis rumored that pretzel manu-
facturer is the only man who can
make crooked dough and still remain
within the law.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06
Sermonette
By Chaplain
Arthur D. Williams
After Easter-Then What?

Text: Matthew 27:52.
Easter Sunday has passed and we
are taking a mental and spiritual
re
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

Captain Elmer Hatton affectonay Skipper
his unanimously
Commander the
democracy At Northeastern
remembered for his football playing
to his credit By Of the
admirng beautiful things feminine
info these other matters skip
ask the Skipper. PhotA
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-06

''s.'e,..,,-.t .- ...s
Evening star., 1945-01-14
For Radio Listeners
By Brysos Rash

We happened to tune in ths
Everything for the Boys" program
on WRC-NBC the other evening ane
heard, as one Of the guests. Heller
Forrest. What lot of memorie.
that brought back. It was sort O.
habit some few years back to &c
to the Madrillon for dinner where
one could enjoy not only the fooo
but the singing of Helen Forrest
She appeared there as the vocalist
with Johnny Shaw and his orchestra
Helen would come to the table to
say hello and every visit ended
with our urging her to go to New
York and the big time. Finally
after quite a while, Helen took the
lplunge and started off with Harry
James and orchestra. Today she is
definitely in the top 10. AS we
listened the other evening we mar
veled at the progress Helen has
made. When she was here in
Washington she seemed cold to an
audience, seemed unable to play to
a group, to project her personality
and had difficulty reading lines. But
now, she is polished and poised
perSOnallty-and famous.
\ 4 X
The news of the week in radio
was that Bob Hope has been signed
to 10-year contract by his present
sponsor. After years of listening to
Hope we can understand this move.
1t seems that no one can entertain
an audience quite so we'll as the
"sh-noSe." Rumors in the trade
say that the price for the Hope
talent was just under $1,000,OO0 a
year for 10 years, supposedly the
biggest total money deal ever paid
for a radio personality.
II X X
Program department-More new
programs, more time and date
changes.
WTOP-CBS -. Cliff Allen, new ad-
dition to the WTOP news staff, will
be heard Monday through Friday,
5:35-5:45, in program of all-local
Washington news titled City Desk.
-. A bid for new afternoon audience
is House Party" a program of par
ticipation by guests ranging from
small fry" to oldsters, with Art
Linkletter as emcee. On an across
the-board basis, the program will be
heard 4-4:25 pm. Sing Along,
with the Landt Trio and Carol Ames
moves to new time starting tomor-
row. This program will now be
heard Monday through Friday, 4::30-
IS pm. -. The "Stumpus Club" has
expanded to half-hour, 5-5:3 pm
And there is new late afternoon
lineup for you. :. The serial 'Tena
and Tim" moves into the 245-3 pm.
period, starting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

/ WRC-NBC -. The Eddie Brack-
en- Show" starring the movie come
dian OF the same name, moves inte
the Sunday evening audience range
on February 4. This program, which
should be a good one, will be hearc
8:30-9 o'clock. Judy Canova pre-.
sented a new show last night a,
10 o'clock.
WMAL-Blue The Ed Wynn
program, which will be heard at its
new time 9 pm. tomorrow, will take
on a new cast, formal and title. The
broadcast will now be known as
THE Ed Wynn Show" with the
Happy Island and King Bubbles
routine dropped. Minerva Pious, the
Miss Nussbaum Of Fred Aliens Al
ley, has been added to the cast per-
manently. !. Be sure to hear the
"All-American jazz Concert" 1906
l am. next Wednesday night.
WWDC The forum on Com
pulsory Military Training" will be
broadcast on this station tomorrow
evening at $3.50 o'clock from the au-
ditorium of Central High School
X X
Here Is story with a novel twist,
especially from radio program.
Harriet O'Rourke, a young coloratura
soprano. won a contest she never
knew existed. The steel Horizons
program, heard of a Sunday evening
on WOL-MBS, had series of guests,
none of whom knew they we're COM
peting for the role Nof permanent
soloist. The secret was kept to avoid
competition nerves" The said Miss
O'Rourke sailed through her audi
ton, her broadcast and finished up
as the co-star with baritone John
Baker of the Metropolitan Opera.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

M, i0:3o-AIsn Young and Anne BaHs
Ia Nothing But the Truth.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

st Alexander Bralowsky and Ida AIbansss
perform.
VOL, 5:00IseisIaion and lawyers discuss
How Can the Federal Government Be Nmpli
fed!"
M, $500 Eugene ormandy conducts
Brahms Academic Festival Overture, Opus 80, "
and his "SymphonY No. Z in D Major. Opus 73."
Wop, 5:00-A medley Of siqmund Rom
bergs up in Central Park tunes featured.
MAL, 5:30-hei newcomer Florence Kirk
sings
WAl. 6:00-6roueho Max, Martha Raye,
Dale Evans and the Sons Of The Pioneers share
the spotlight.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
FEATURES ON THE AIR TO-DAY

VOL. 6:o0-BsHY Wood and Patsy Kelly
visit this quiz show.
W0p. loot. Robert Taylor In q drs.
matit skt.
VOL. 100 - Shostakoyith's Sixth Sym.
phonY and prokofieffs Lieutenant kje" suite.
WMAl. 7:30-Joe Kelly introduces a new
feature. q weekly spotlight question" sent in
by famous personality. Tonehts contributor
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
init the general public. If you
would like to attend phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 1900,
Battle of the Bureaus" 6:15
pm. Saturday.
WRC-Republic 1000, Her
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL-N a tional 5400,
Americana Quiz" 2 pm. Sum-
day.
VOL - Metropolitan 0012,
American Forum Of the Air."
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908, AM
ateur of 1914" 1880 pm. Sun
day.
Evening star., 1945-01-14


WT0P, 800
Ja1ha Heifetl pIays
Beefhoven's D Major
Violin Concerto"
WRC, 3:30--A re.
port on the ammuni.
tion situation over
seas is heard.
W N AL, 4:30-
Rudy ValIee calls on
the Andrews sisters.
WT0P, 4:30-
6loritStoii and . Is
year-oId female ven.
iriloquist appear with
Nelson Eddy.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
WT0p, tt:30-Polybius' "Hisiory'' diuu,

W0P. :30-PoNbius History diXussed
W0P. t:30-Basi oconnor. president oi
the National Foundation for InfsniiIs Paralysis,
officially opens the 1945 March o Dimes cam.
paign.
WhAl. 2:00-Mekinley and Central High
School students compete in this American history
quiz.
W0P, 2:00-"Reap the Wild Wind to.
Evening star., 1945-01-14


WRC. 7:30-Hsrry
Owens and his Royal
Hawalians play.
WRC, :00 Au.
thor Louis Brom-
field visits Charlie.
WT0P. 9:30-Jane
froman guests.
VOL. t0:00-Ffed
AlIe, matches viii.
tisms with Earl VIII
son. c a- sE
WNAl. 1850
Greer Carson In Arch
0beIef's "Woads1fuI
Work." q special
March o Dimes pres.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Recent Weddings
Are 4 nnOunced

i Inc marriage OF MISS JedIlne w
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel S. Smith of this city to 1t
James E. Burns. U. S. M. c., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Edward Burns OF
Danbury, Conn.,, took place March
9 in the rectory Of st. Francis
Xavier Church. the Rev. Raymond
B. Moriarty officiating.
The Church of st. Francis Xavier
was the scene of the wedding, March
13, Of Miss Rita Shea, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Shea, jr.,
and Mr.. Dennis Leo Healy III, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Leo Healy
jr. The Rev. Raymond B. Moriarty
was the officiating clergyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Carter of
Takoma Park announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Mary
Marjorie Carter. to Mr.. Robert H.
Field, son of Mrs. Stephen H. Field
of Alexandria and the late Mr..
Field. The ceremony took place
March II in the Presbyterian Church
of Bethesda, the Rev. ]. S. Albertson
officiating.
Miss Betty Jean Law, daughter OF
Mrs. Adeline K. Law, became the
bride, March II, of Mr.. Robert AL
fred Elliott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robert Elliott. The Rev.
Bernard j. Holm oficiated at the
double ring ceremony in st. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Louise Roman announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Gladys Roman, to 1t. H. H. Prin-
centhal, U. S. A. The ceremony took
place March II in Columbus, Ohio
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr. Roman.
The marriage of Miss Isabel Long
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Long, to 1t. Bradley r. Pruitt, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey A. Pruitt
of Miami and Washington, took
place March II in the chapel of
McKendree Methodist Church, the
Rev. Charles F. Phillips officiating
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church
was the scene of the wedding March
l8 of Mrs. Jane Tupper Caul, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Augustus Tupper, and Mr.. Alfred
Davitt Van Scoy of Bradford, Pa,
son of the late DR.. and Mrs Edgar A.
Van Scoy. The Rev. Armand T.
Eyler was the officiating clergyman.
Miss Edith Treva Jordan and Mr..
Henry Fuchs, jr., were married
March 18 in Calvary Baptist Church.
the Rev. DR.. Clarence w. Crawford
officiating at the double-ring cere-
mony. The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester B. Jordan of
Candor, N. c., and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. Henry Fuchs of New
York and the late Mrs. Fuchs.
Mrs. Morley Bruce Rice announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Evening star., 1945-04-15

| Beverly Shirrell Davis, to Mr.. Clar-
ence Russell Alsop, U. S. NJ, son OF
Mrs. Russell Alsop and the late Mr.
Alsop. The ceremony took place
March 10 in Waugh Methodist
Church.
The marriage of Miss Lois Alton
Duvall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kingston Duvall of Alexandria
to Thomas Joseph Flaherty, S. 1/C
U. S. N. r.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Edward Flaherty, also of
Alexandria, took place March 10 In
Evening star., 1945-04-15

the Washington Street Methodist
Church, the Rev. H. P. Clarke
ofnciating.
Miss Joan Elizabeth Rayburn OF
the Wrens, whose home is in Brad
ford, England, became the bride
March - of Capt. James F. Brown,
the ceremony taking place in st.
Johns Church on Lafayette Square.
The Rev. Howard A. johnson was
the officiating clergyman.
Col. and Mrs. Rees H. BarkaloW
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Of Alexandria announce the mar,
riage of their daughter, Miss ELAN
Mae Barkalow, to 1t. G.g) Louis
Bryan Fields, u. S. NJ. son of Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Fields of this city. The
ceremony took place March Il.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Benefit Gard Party

A benefit card party will be given
Monday evening, April 30, at the
Home for the Aged at 1125 Spring
road for the benefit Of the nursing
fund of the home.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Col. and Mrs. Rees H. Barkalov
Evening star., 1945-12-19
| Nationwide Strike
SET for January 7 on
!Western Union System

Washington and the Nation are
faced January 7, with walkout
Of American Federation of Labor
employees of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. New York, where en-
ployes are members of the CIO
American Communication Associa-
ton, will be the only locality not
affected, according to union officials.
Present plans, made following a
Nationwide strike vote taken, con-
Evening star., 1945-12-19
| Probe Shows US. Officer
Died in Russiun HospitoI

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Dec. 19.-American All
Attache 1t. Col. Edward j. York
yesterday telegraphed the War De-
partment that investigation had
established that 1t. David Millice
st. Louis, Mo-, died in a Russian
field hospital at Wagroneic. Poland
after his liberation from the Nazi
concentration camp Of1ag No. "a
last January.
Investigation by officials at the
nearby town of Skoki revealed that
1t. Millice was buried at the Wag-
roneic Cemetery, where they found
q headstone bearing his name ir
Russian-"David Millice, American
lieutenant, flyer, died in defense o1
fatherland."
1t. Millice was an artilleryman
and it is believed the Russians con-
fused the branches Of services.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Suez Canal Was Blocked
Is Days During War
B. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. 19.-The Suez Canal
was blocked for 76 days during the
war and the Mediterranean lay land
locked at its eastern end, stockhold-
ers Of the waterway learned today.
A dryly worded report said two
sunken hulks still narrow the canal
channel. They are the last Of "a
ships sunk in the canal In 81 Ger
man air attacks.
The Germans bombed ships In the
channel 20 times and laid mines in
the canal on II other occasions.
Three times the canal was paralyzed
for more than eight days and was
knocked out for shorter periods on
numerous occasions.
Directors of the international con-
Germ said canal traffic had fallen to
such an extent in 1910, 1941 and l942
that the company could pay no in
terest or amortization on capital for
those three years. Company off,
cials said privately they expected
profits for the 1943-l945 period.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
|Actress Ella Roines
lis Granted Divorce
By the Associated Press,

I By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. l9.-Screen
Actress Ella Raines won a divorce
yesterday from Kenneth w. Trout,
recently an Air Forces major and
now an airline pilot.
Mr.. Trout was moody and sulky"
during their three-year marriage,
wrote infrequently when away, and
criticized her and her friends, she
testified. His conduct made her i'll,
she added.
Several times he slapped me
across the face, and I didn't think
I was provoking him." the actress
asserted.