davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Henry
Continued From First Page }

of Zulpichs branching walls which
are Is feet high and 18 inches thick.
In the town nearby, the Yanks
found cage of heavy steel bars the
size of small room and the shape
of bird case. Here the notorious
Prince William used to keep i'm
portant prisoners, including two or
three Archbishops of Cologne who
fell into his hands.
I had an indescribable feeling of
ghostliness last night feeling my
way through zulpich's muddy
streets. The foggy blackness was
absolutely starless. Buildings were
in heaps of ruins all around.
I passed by the sacred we'll of
st. Albright, the patron saint of
shepherds, and a stone casket which
contained skeleton with a gold
crown and scepter of King Theodent
of the ancient Frankish kingdom of
A0strasia.
This walled city is a sacred spot
in French history because here in
1876 AID, King Clovis, head of the
Frankish tribe and founder of
France, defeated the heather
Alemanni tribe in bloody battle in
fulf1llment of a baptismal vow he
made to st. Remigus, founder of
Rheims: to convert the heathen
Germans with his sword. Thus Zul-
pich is the scene of the first French
victory over the Germans.
The terrified townspeople trooped
like ghosts from the grave out of
the vast-roomed subterranean vault
when the 9th Division Infantry Sc
cured the city, The nuns unlocked
the cells of the less violent inmates
of the asylum which cover three city
blocks and is four stories high.
There is history in every stone
OF the city. 1t was first built as a
fort by Caesars soldiers and later
conferred In feudal flef by Otto the
Great to his brother warrior, Arch
bishop Bruno of Cologne. The arch
bishops held 1t until the consolida-
ton Of the German Empire.
Although the walled town was
considered one of the strong points
on the road to Bonn, it was captured
with only spasmodic small-arms
fighting.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Wrecking Firm Accused
OF 0PA Price Violations

The Office of Price Administration
yesterday filed suit against the
Wrecking Corp. of America and
three individuals. 1900 block of
Pennsylvania avenue NV, charging
them with the sale of used materials
from wrecked buildings at above
ceiling prices and with failure to
keep proper records.
The suit asked that the corpora
ton and three individuals. listed as
S. G. Rose, George L. Sogg and Ell
A. Fnesilver, be enjoined from SELL
ing at above ceiling prices or from
making sales until proper records
are kept and until other OPA reg
ulations are complied with. An
affidavit filed with the suit lists the
alleged overcharges at slightly more
than $3.50.
In another suit filed yesterday the
OPA accused Rose Freedman, trad
ing as Florida Dress Shop, in the
100 block of Florida avenue NV.
with selling women's wearing ap-
parrel at above ceiling prices, with
failure to keep proper records and
properly to display maximum prices
The suit asks that she be enjoined
from selling at above ceiling prices
or from selling until records are
properly kept.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
DR.. Edward R. Gookin,
Eye Specialist, Dies
Al Home in Capital

DR.. Daniel r. Gookin, SO, of lib
Sixteenth street NV, an eye spe-
cialist who has been practicing in
the District since before the World
War, died at his home today
DR.. Gookin apparently had gone
downstairs this morning to get the
morning paper and had returned
to the second floor landing when
he was stricken with heart at
tack. His daughter Eleanor heard
him fall in the hallway and found
he had collapsed. An Emergency
Hospital doctor was summoned and
pronounced DR.. Gookin dead.
A native of Dorchester, Mass, DR..
Gookin was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland Medical School.
He took advanced work at the New
York Postgraduate Medical School
and at the University of Vienna,
Austria. He came to Washington
before the World War to practice.
leaving to join the Army as a cap
tain. He served overseas. suffering
an injury in France which left him
with a permanent disability in one
of his legs.
After the war DR.. Gookin resumed
practice here. He formerly taught
at the medical schools at George
Washington University and George
town University.
DIR. Gookln was member of the
District Medical Society, the Amer
lean College of Opthalmology, the
American Medical Association and
American Legion Post No. l and
Disabled American Veterans Post
No. l.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eleanor Gookin: two daughters.
Carroll and Eleanor Gookin. and a
son, Richard j. Gookin.
Funeral arrangements are being
made at Gawler's funeral home, 1850
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Rites for Elsie Cook,
Crosh Victim, Arranged

Funeral services for Elsie Cook, IA
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H.
Cook, 233 Willow avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, who was killed Sunday in
an automobile accident near Ash
land, Va, will be held at pm. to-
morrow at Hines funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in National Memorial Park, Falls
Church, Va.
Miss Cook was born here and at
the time of her death was a student
at Burdick Vocational School here.
She had previously attended Ia
koma Park Junior High School.
In addition to her parents, Miss
Cook is survived by two brothers,
Herbert, IS, and Fred Cook, jr, IL,
and a sister, Betty, 4.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Capital Hill Luncheon
10 Honor Miss Bankhead

By the Associated Press.
Alabama members of Congress
will turn over the Capitol Hill lime
light today to feminine member of
their official family.
She is Miss Tullulah Bankhead
actress daughter of the late Speaker
William Bankhead, and niece of
Senator John Bankhead.
Taking time off from perform
ances of her new play. The Foolish
Notion" at the National Theater
Miss Bankhead will come to the
Capitol to be honor guest at an all
Alabama luncheon in the Speakers
dining room, with her uncle as host
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Leon GEMS, BeIgion
Consul General, Dies
Hy the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 6.--Leon
Gems, consul general of Belgium
and dean of the citS's consular
corps, died at his home here yes
terday after an illness of more than
two months.
Mr.. GEMS was born in Belgium
and educated there, holding degrees
in law. political science and COM
mercial and consular science. Dur
ing his long career he served in
Greece, Finland. Sweden. Norway,
England, China, South Africa, India
and Cuba.
He was appointed consul general
here in 1888 and represented Bel
gium throughout the days of Nazi
OccuDatiOn.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Flynn May See Pope
lon Return From Moscow
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Mar. 6.-Myron G. Tay-
lor, President Roosevelt's represent
ative in Vatican City, declined to-
day to confirm report that Edward
j. Flynn of New York. former ma
tional Democratic chairman, would
visit Pope Plus XII on his way home
from Moscow.
Il can only say that I hope so,"
Mr.. Taylor commented
Mr.. Flynn, who made an appear
ance at Yalta during the Big Three
Conference, has talked with high
dignitaries of the Russian Orthodox
Church while in Moscow.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Comdr. D. A. HarreII Killed
In Florida Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar 6--Comdr De-
witt A. Harrell, 33, U. S. NJ, head of
the assembly and repair department
of the Naval Air Station at Opa
Locka, was killed yesterday when his
dive bomber crashed near here.
Comdr. Harrell was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1885 and
for a time served aboard the battle
ship California. He was on Atlantic
patrol aboard the Wasp in 194l
where he had 300 combat hours with
Scout Squadron II.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
Frances S. Harrell. Scotland Neck,
N. c., who was visiting here; his
widow and two children.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Rev. John {. Rauth
|0f Catholic University
Dies Of Heart Attack

The Rev. DR.. John Edward Rauth,
o. S. B., associate professor of psy-
chology at Catholic University and
instructor at Trinity College, died
of heart attack late yesterday at
st. Anselm,s Priory of the Benedic-
tine Fathers, Fourteenth street and
South Dakota avenue NE.
DR.. Rauth conducted his classes
at the university yesterday morning.
He then retired to the priory, where
he became ill.,
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10:30 am Friday at the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at the university by the Rev.
DR.. Thomas Werner Moore, super
visor of st. Anselm's Priory. The
Rev. DR.. Cornelius j. Connolly will
serve as deacon and the Rev. John
j. Rolbiecki as ,subdeacon. The
eulogy will be delivered by the Right
Rev. Msgr. Edward B. Jordan, vice
rector at Catholic University
DR.. Rauth, native of Hagers-
town, Md. taught at Mount St.
Mary College IN EmmlttSburg, Md,
from 1911 to 1921. Awarded his doc
torate in psychology at Catholic
University in 1926, he went to Fort
Augustus Abbey in Scotland TO join
the Benedictine Community. He
taught psychology as layman at
Catholic University from 1928 until
his ordination at st. Ansslm's priory
in 1910.
During the World War he inter-
rupted his teaching duties at Mount
st. Mary's to serve as a lieutenant
in the Chemical Warfare Service.
He is survived by four brothers,
Harry Rauth of the department of
visual aids at Catholic University
and Philip. Richard and William
Rauth, Philadelphia. Pa, and three
sisters. Miss Ann Rauth, Baltimore; !;
Miss Helen Rauth, Hagerstown, and
Sister Mary Magma, Pottstown, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-03-06

cago investment
b a n X er, died
y e S t e r d a y in
G e or g e t o wn
Hospital after
a brief illness.
He suffered a
heart a t t a C k
while attending
a reception a
week ago.
Col. orre II
was married at
M a n assas, Va,
last February %
to M RS. M ar Y
O'Dowd w e / d.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Katherine Dayton Dies;
New York Playwright

By the Associated Press. :
NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-Miss Kath-
arine Dayton. 81, author. playwright
and former newspaperwoman, died
Sunday.
A native Of Oak Lane, Pa, Miss
Dayton was co-author with George
8. Kaufman of First Lady" a play
satirizing Washington social and
political life.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Col. Edgar Gorre|I, 81,
Head Of Air Transport
Association, Dies

Col. Edgar Staley Gorrell, 81,
president Of the Air Transport As
sociation of America. former auto
mobile industry executive and Chi
Evening star., 1945-03-06

Half Of the total resources Of the
United States are now being devoted
to waging war. Since Pearl Harbor
expenditures have amounted to
about SOS, 200, ,0o0,00 More War
Bond money is needed.
Evening star., 1945-03-06

Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
9rathH

o1 p1uLaN' LEILA N. On sunday, March 4.
Hsshss e. sss GSsSs hS@s ass.. sss As Na St
G Dulin, q. and beloved mother Of jean
seyse' Wis and a Mass. s ASse. syes
NV. on Wednesday, March 7, at pm.
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
FLOOD. MARY T. On Tuesday, March
SApY 3; 1879; at ~ her ERE residence 27e 18th st. Sc.
sa.. xayier; Sisters Of ST. Joseph. John i,
Joseph x. Flood Funeral m Iron from i the a James s;
T. Ryan funeral home, 317 Pa ave. se.,
on on ETliday Enin March O. at $40 an: thence
VIII be offered at 9 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
GAMBLE, JOSEPH PARKER. On Sum
ts M5Efh gosabH T. pkER IKE At aB Asnf aSsd aHs
husband of Edith Gamble (nee Crack) and
father of Joseph ?" r., and Eileen M
sntS, three sisters = Mrs. Ethel PEI Pearson SON
H4Eton;o iHnstoa; D. G; and mrs; Josephine HUGHES
washington. B. c.; Fred, 'hls Arlington, va Wa.
and and II, Wiliism Gamble. .: s, n. Oak
funeral home, AZ Washington st., Falls
Snqrch' a' VA, va, where funeral services will
fe nea arnstsgn Mreh s so
GAMBLE, JOSEPH, WASHINGTON Lodge.
e; j; Il ;:|::
-. December 10, 1884 died March
neral home. 47S Washington ST., Fails
CHURCH; Va; at pm; BY order of
Atfsst l. NJ Y6TSd 6Tsd Esessa susr
rooUu~, nm
ruesdsy March @ DMsp T. ia4s at s rss,dense
1sss eook = ns as hPYAhn HssnsI sIca
curtis and Richard James Gookin. Notice
of services later.
GORDON. BRYAN, SR On Tuesday.
March 6, 1945, at Arlineton County Hos
sRYAM s5 of Pm soh
Bryan Gordon, -jr.:. Mrs Francis Forbes
resting at the ives funeral home. as47
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. Notice of fu-
neral services later.
GRAHAM, LILY BEATRICE. On Sun
pay ps MsFfh sstnore a. es4 md 81 }0sfnhAs saARo HSs
GRAHAM of San Francisco. Calf, beloved
mother of Capt. Lily s; Hutcheon. Re-
nnera soe ana a s sn
ices at Fort Myer Chapel 'I at IL am. In
teiHeHL hiiHBloI NATIONAL cemetery.
HOLMES. JAMES T. At 1870 am.
JAMES r. Holmes. on' SON of tn the iate tsnfafi FAY
iaferro and Cora Holmes The deceased
was born in Alexandria and had resided
at the home address, SOB Gibbon St. for
more than so years. Surviving are his
wife, Mrs, Arsenious Holmes: two daughters.
Mrs Ruth H. Wright and Mrs. Irene Ar
rington of Detroit, Mich; one sister, Mrs.
Lillian Reddine at Wilmington. Del. and
two brothers: Joseph E. of Roxbury. Mass.
and Jessie ". Of Washington. D. c. The
funeral will be held Thursday, March s.
at pm, from the residence Friends
may call at the residence "Wednesday
evenins., March Z. from to o pm. The
Lodge of Elks, l. b P. O. e. of W: Har-
mony Lodge of Odd Fellows. G U o. OF
Q. F., and Lincoln Lodge of Masons A.
F. g. A. NJ.
HURD, MARCUS S. On Monday. March
8. 1915. at his residence, 1912 Monroe st
ne. MARCUS S. HURD. beloved HUSBAND
of Miriam c. Hurd. father of EvartsN C.
and Kenneth NJ. Hurd and brother of Eva
Hurd Willis. Friends may call at the Lee
funeral home, 4th st. and Mass ave ne,
where services will be held on Wednesday,
March z. at 1870 pm. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
HURD, MARCUS S. A special COM
N No. .2s, F. A A M, is called for
&Gp il am: tor sli he pprpose >, sya' Of glse a.
h,yrt IN Lot,
Evening star., 1945-03-06

.xnlsss AKowsKEY MiGHAEL we wish te
thanks to friends and neighbors for use Of
cars and beautiful array OF flowers, and
all other expressions of sympathy extended
us during the passing OF our dearly be-
loved husband and father. MICHAEL
AKOWSKEY.
WIFE AND FAMILY. 6.
SNYDER, BRADLEY A. We wish to ex-
press our grateful appreciation and thanks
to the many friends and neighbors for the
beautiful array of flowers, cards and other
expressions of sympathy extended to us
curing the passing of our dearly beloved
husband and father
MRS. SNYDER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-03-06

munication of King David Lodge,
No. %, F. A. A. M, is called for
Wednesday, March :, 1915, at
y II am, for the purpose of Civ
x ing Masonic burial to our late
brother. MARCUS s. HURD.
7. STANLEY SPEAKE. Master
Evening star., 1945-10-09

have come scores of new products that
will mean thousands of new jobs in the
ure-products many of which were little
more than dreams before the war.
Imagine your home rid of moths and
mosquitoes. Specially treated clothing
that will let you stroll in the rain and
stay perfectly dry. Chemically treated
pine furniture, hard as ebony, on which
scratches and blemishes will not show.
Think of scuffproof shoes. OF shrink
proof woolens. Of window screens that
won't rot or rust All these things -and
Evening star., 1945-10-09
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Registered o once

Duchin, a piano player whose name
you may recall, the other eve for a
party which gravitated from the
Statler's Embassy Room to a we'll
known local steak house, back to the
Statler and finally to hamburger
stand around the corner. 1t was at
the steak house that 1t. Crosby
answered the phone when everybody
else was busy, becoming involved in
the following dialogue:
who's this?"
This is Bob Crosby"
We'll, your voice doesn't send me,
bub. Get Rita on the phone"
II
1t was back in the Embassy Room
that Crosby sat down to tell stories
on himself. Reporting to his first
Marine Corps post out in Washing
ton (the State), 1t. Crosby present.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

led his orders nervously to grizzled,
veteran sergeant. The sergeant
scanned the papers, looked up at
the new lieutenant, looked back at
the orders, then looked up again and
growled:
Crosby, eh? Playin' or fightin'?"
1t was while stationed at the
Washington post that Bob found
himself in sad financial straits and
wired Brother Bing for aid. The
reply was immediate:
"Out of town. Unable to reach
me.-Bing'
X X X X
The Midnight Merry -Go-Round :. /.
Sergt. Bunny Hare, just released from
the Marine Corps, was ringsider
the other eve at the Lotus, where
she used to sing with Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra. All winners
of weekly "Stardust Nights at the
400 Restaurant during the past five
months have been invited to appear
there at a Night of Champions
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Making Postwar Jobs Out of Chemicals

many others-will increase the demand
for chemicals : and demand for goods
makes jobs.
The chemical industry is only one Of
many along the Chesapeake and Ohio, the
Nickel Plate, and the Pere Marquette,
that have planned for postwar employ
ment.
f And now that the war is over, the
chemical industry and other industries
throughout the country will put into
operation their plans for the jobs and
opportunities all Of us want.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

yHAT WILL the employment situa-
w ton be-now that Victory has been
won? Will there be enough jobs for re-
turning soldiers, sailors, war workers.
No one can say, exactly. But this we do
know: business management, in scores of
industries, has long since laid plans for
new products, new ventures, new services,
that will make jobs by the thousands by
creating new demands.
Take the chemical industry. Not only
will it continue as one of Americas basic
job-makers, but from chemical research
Evening star., 1945-10-09

contest the night OF Tuesday, Octo-
ber %. Winner will appear at Joe
Moss New York branch OF the local
spot, also named the 400. Herb
Sachs Del Rio now is slated to re-
open October %. The Old New
Orleans, where Sasha Lucas and
orchestra play in the Sazerac room,
has that air of a place where some-
thing is about to happen.
Evelyn Knight, who used to sing at
the King Cole Room and before
that a number of other after-dark
haunts in the village. will co-star
with Danny O'Neil and Jim Ameche
on a new radio show to be hearf
Thursday night at 10:30 on WTOT
Evening star., 1945-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
NoW...
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FOR YOUR DOG!

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Evening star., 1945-10-09
Fort Davis Citizens Ask
MaiIboxes Be Replaced

The Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
ton requested that mailboxes be
replaced in the community, since
there is no longer steel shortage.
Meeting in the Ryland Methodist
Church last night, the group stated
that there were only two mailboxes
now In their area. Samuel Previti
and John j. Mako presented the
Evening star., 1945-10-09

Building costs in New Zealand in
creased 40 per cent during the war.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

motion, which was unanimously
passed.
John L. Fowler of the Rhode Is
land Avenue Association spoke on
land covenants.
A film on the Chinese war was
shown. James Duvall, association
president, presided.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
O. IA: WoId CO.
LaureIs Own Store Since 1909
LaureI's Own Store Since 1909
SGT. Robert Bice In
States From Pacific

Marine Corps Air Depot, Miramar,
Calif.-Marine Sergeant Robert R.
Bice, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bice who formerly lived here and
now reside near Larrabee, Iowa, has
returned here from the Pacific
where he was. a flight mechanic
with a transport squadron of the
first marine air wing, based in the
Solomon Islands.
Sergeant Bice is credited with 300
flying hours in a Douglas sky-train-
He graduated from Larabee high
school in 1912, and was employed by
the Bice Truck Lines at Laurel be-
fore enlisting in April 1913. He
attained his present rank in Deem
Der 1914.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18

Make PreparatiOns

With victory in Europe immi-
nent, and with it a partial econ
version from wartime to peacetime
output, War Production board took
steps to permit industry to obtain
new machine tools for manufacture
of civilian goods.
Biggest major item on WPB's
program was the grant of priorities
to the automobile industry for so
million dollars of machine tools and
related equipment for civilian manu-
facture. To take from three to seven
months for making, the orders were
placed last fall without priority rat
ing, then dumped when early hopes
of victory faded and the war went
into 1945.
In permitting the placement of or
ders for machine tools and related
equipment for civilian manufacture,
the WPB is developing a plan
whereby such business would not in
terfere with the output of vital ma
terial needed for prosecution OF the
war.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18

Samuel O'Neil of coal operators Qeft),
Chairman Ezra Horn of negotiating COM
mittee (center), and John L.. Lewis at con-
tract parleys.
to Is per cent above the
January, 1941, level, the agreement
calls for time and a half for inside
day workers over seven hours and
a rate of $3.50 for underground
travel time; boosts of from $1.07
to $1.2O a day for outside employees,
leaders and electricians; 4 cents an
hour more for workers on the sec
ond shift, and 6 cents for those on
the third, and S75 pay instead of
vacations.
Having run the gamut of WLB
approval, the agreement still was
subject to OPA consideration, in
view of estimates that the wage con-
cessions would add about Is cents a
ton to the nations fuel bill, or $780,
900, 900 annually.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
PACIFIC:
Tough Nuts

Tough throughout the whole Pa
cific campaign, the Japs are prov
ing even tougher as the battle ap-
proaches their homeland, with their
stubborn defense of Two Jima more
than matched by their resistance on
Okinawa in the Ryukyu Islands
against U. S. marine and army
forces.
Experts at making use of the rug
ged Pacific island terrain, the Japs
have set strong gun emplacements in
the rolling countryside, with subter-
ranean tunnels allowing their troops
free passage from one position to
another. In addition, the enemy has
surprised U. S. forces with the use
of deadly new weapons, with heavy
concentrations of artillery on Oki-
nawa helping slow the Yanks' ad-
vance.
If they have made good use of the
terrain on Two Jima and Okinawa,
the Japs are making equally good
use Of it on Luzon in the Philip
pines, where they are holding out in
the rugged Businesses to the north
in the hope of tying up large bodies
of U. S. troops through the approach
ing rainy season when operations
will be necessarily slowed.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
MOTION PICTURE OF
THIRTY SECONDS OVER
tokyo" COMING SOON

Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" a
motion picture telling the story of
the first air raid on the capital of
Japan, in which Sgt. David Thatch-
er was a participant, will be shown
here April %, %, "a and 25 at the
Royal theatre, Manager John Moran
has announced. The picture has an
unusual interest to Park City and
Laurel people, for many of them
know Sergeant Thatcher. His par
ents resided on a farm in Trewin
district a few miles east of Park
City before moving to California
last year.
The raid startled the world, Japan
in particular. The bombers were
based on an airplane carrier that in
later action with the enemy was
lost. The Americans went in I'M
molested and dropped bombs on
designated targets, while Tokyo
rocked and had it's first taste of the
after-fury of Pearl Harbor. Hours
after the raid the plane on which
Thatcher was a crew member crash
ed on a beach off China.
The motion picture was carefully
produced, and Sergeant Thatcher
was detailed to give the factual in
formation. In that connection he
spent some time in Hollywood. The
part of David Thatcher is played by
Robert Walker. Others are Spencer
Tracy, Van Johnson, Phyllis Thax-
ter and Tim Murdoch.