davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
7 Women Badly Hur|
As 5 Leap 10 Safety
From Burning Home

An 18-month-old baby was tossed
to safety and five women were in
jured, two seriously, when they
jumped from the second floor of an
apartment house at 2201 Champlain
street NV. during a two alarm fire
yesterday.
While no estimate of damage to
the two-story brick structure was
available, flremen said the loss was
considerable, especially to partitions
and fixtures of the eight apart
ments. OF undetermined origin, the
blaze started in the basement and
spread rapidly through Railways on
the first and second floors, firemen
reported.
Mrs. Margaret Scott, 81, colored,
was admitted to Freedmen's Hos
pital with fractured right leg, and
Mrs. Virginia Murphy, so, colored,
was admitted to Emergency Hos
pital suffering from a compound
fracture of the left ankle. Both
women, VINO Jumped to the ground
from second-floor front apart
ment, were described today as being
in serious condition.
Mrs. Margaret Bumbray, 20, who
occupied the same apartment, hurled
her son George from the front win
dow and then jumped after him.
An unidentified man caught the
child, who was uninjured. Mrs.
Bumbray, who sustained bruises to
the left leg. received no treatment.
She told flremen the stairs in the
hall were fully ablaze before she
could escape by them.
Others injured were Mrs. Ethel
Cummings, "a, colored, and Mrs
Alice Robinson, 81, colored, who
were treated at Emergency Hospital
for bruises and sprains to the legs
and released They lived in another
apartment on the second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
5000 Pacific Veterans
Return on FurIouah
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.-En
route to their homes today on their
first United States furloughs in two
years were many of the 5000 South
Pacific battle veterans who reached
this port of embarkation aboard a
large naval transport.
There were Is Australian wives
of servicemen and the passenger
list included 10 babies.
Mrs. Pat Mccormick and her g.
month-old son Edward, jr., wife and
child of Chief Metalsmith Edward
]. Mccormick of Washington, had
their first look at America through
a portfolio. They are. en- route to
the Capital.
The veterans are suffering wounds
or combat fatigue and many were
taken to hospitals for physical
examination before beginning their
furloughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Bulgaria Forced Into War
On Allies, Ex-Regent Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Jan. 15.-Bogdan Philov
former regent OF, Bulgaria, declared
in his war guilt trial in Sofia yester-
day that his country declared war
on Britain and the United States
only under German pressure, a Bull
garian news agency dispatch re-
ported.
Philov. considered by many of his
countrymen as responsible for Bull
garia's entry into war as a Na1
ally, defended himself before the
supreme peoples tribunal by as
serting that his governments for
eign policy was based on concessions
to Germany.
Bulgaria adhered to the tri-
partite pact in the hope she would
be able to stay out of war and OBJ
tain the Greek territory Of Thrace
the dispatch quoted him as testify
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Rickenbocker Says U. S.
Faces ; More War Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 15.-This
Nation can look forward to at least
three more years Of war, at least
2,000,000 casualties and a debt of
from $500 900 .000, 900 to $500 600, 000,-
600 before peace comes, Capt Eddie
Rickenbacker, president of Eastern
Air Lines, told members of the
Arizona Newspapers Association at
their annual meeting here yester-
day.
But the cost, whatever it is, will
be insignificant, the World War
flying ace declared, to what it
would cost us to lose or what it
will cost us to have another even
deadlier" war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15

os tue hssoclateO FFesS.
The critically-injured Air Forces
officer. who stuck to the controls of
his doomed bomber because he
thought a wounded crewman was
aboard, has been awarded the Con-
gressional Medal OF Honor postum
mously.
The hero, 1t. Col. Leon r. Vance,
20, was lost in an Army evacuation
plane crash between Iceland and
New Foundland last July. The
medal will be presented to his
widow, Mrs. Georgette Drury Vance,
Garden City, N. Y.
Col. Vance was command pilot of
heavy bomber on a mission to
Wimeraux, France, on the day be-
fore D day His plane was hit
heavily by fax, the co-pilot killed
and several members of the crew
injured. With three engines out,
the bomber headed back for Eng
land after making a run over the
target.
A fragment had cut into Col
Vance's leg so deeply that it hung
only by tendons. AS the ship stag
gered toward England it pulled up
toward a stall Col. Vance dragged
himself up beside the co-pilot and
took over control, cutting off the
remaining engine and nosing IL
down into a glide.
With the coast in sight, he Or
dered those aboard the plane to bal
out and prepared to follow them
He then heard over the planes in
tercom system message that
seemed to indicate one crewman
still remained aboard, prevented
from jumping because Of injury.
Unable to climb back into the
pilots seat because Of his severed
leg, Col. Vance handled the controls
while stretched out on the floor, and
looked out the side cockpit window
! for visual reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Men Get Air Traininq
On Ground in Nays
New Flight Device
b the Associated Press.


PATUxENT, Nd, Jan. 15.--An
enormous new devise by which an
entire flying boat crew on the
ground is given experience approxi-
mating flight was disclosed yester-
day in q demonstration by the Navy
at Its testing base here.
Described oficially as the most
elaborate and complicated training
machine ever attempted, the affair
was developed from an idea born
In the bitter days Of the battle Of
England. when even student airmen
were attacked by the Germans and
some means Of ground fight" was
sorely needed.
Develops Flight Problems.
The installation-it is too extern
sive to be called q machine-pro-
vides every situation that a pilot,
engineer, navigator or radio oper-
ator might encounter except enemy
bullets. Technically, 1t might be
said to compute flight situations
and work out formulas instantly
and continuously, so that every ef-
feet Of the use of controls Is re-
flected inside the cabin, itself q
duplicate of the forward part of a
Martin PPM Mariner flying boat.
In addition, the instructors can Gre
ate every possible kind of fight diff
ficulty, and the crew can act to
meet it.
Comdr. Donald L. Hubbard, as
sistant director of the Navy Aero
nautics Bureau Special Devices Di-
vision, said the development held
promise for the future of aviation
in the possibility that instruments,
controls and equipment might be
tested before use in fight under such
realistic conditions that most danger
and uncertainty Of first flights could
be eliminated.
Cuts Training Time.
Navy officials estimated that train
ing time for flying boat crews Is re-
duced about one-fourth, and that
the huge devices pay for themselves
not only in time saved but also in
damage to flying equipment, to say
nothing of lives saved. At least four
already are in use and a score or
more are on order.
The device was developed by Bell
Telephone laboratories at the re-
quest Of Capt. Luis De Florez, d.
rector of the Special Devices Divi-
sion.
The instructor can cause icing
conditions, uneven wing loading,
rough air, engine failure, fuel or oil
line failure, and dozens of other
problems. Crews are judged by
their alertness to the indication of
trouble. and their judgment in meet
ing the problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Allen Dinsmore Gets
48Pounds Of Paper
For New High Mark

A new all-time high for a single
days collection of wastepaper was
reported today when Allen Dins-
more, Washington No. paper
trooper, turned in 1,048 pounds at
Jefferson Junior High School.
Allen, standing second only to
George Ntiros, also of jefferson. has
turned in nearly $4,000 pounds of
wastepaper in The Evening Star
PTA Salvage-for- Victory program
While today's collection was the best
ever reported for an individual, Al
len has been a consistently heavy
producer, as his total indicates.
Taylor School Faces Battle.
Taylor School, which since the in
auguration of wastepaper collection
through the public schools has held
undisputed first place on per cap
ita basis, now faces a battle to re-
tain that leadership. Pierce School
neighbor of Taylor, now has av-
eraged 3l2 pounds per capita, only
Is pounds behind Taylor's 327.
Six additional schools are over the
200-pound per capita mark. These
are: Hearst, 265: Blow, PAP; Kings
man, 2l2; Hardy, I'll; West, 2lo, and
Grant, 204.
Others on Honor Roll.
The other schools on the honor
roll are: Blair, 1874; Oyster, I'll;
Fillmore, 1863; Seaton, 1853; Orr, 1856;
Hayes, 1854; Buchanan, 148; Madison
l46; Lafayette, 143; Brookland, 1873;
Murch, l39; Shepherd, 1877; w. B
Powell, 1877; Hilton Peabody, 1873;
Bancroft, 131, and Noyes, 1875.
Rankings of the top schools in
total weight will be given tomorrow
Collections tomorrow in the Sec
ond district, together with the Lead
ers, will be as follows:
d n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15

its next meeting
at $3.50 pm.
Thursday in the
Parish Hall of st.
Johns Church,
819 Sixteenth
street NV.
Justice Rob-
erts sue c e e d S
Frederic A. Del
ano, who has
r e S | g n e d as
chairman but
will continue as
a member of the
Executive Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Pilot Gets Honor Medal for 7 rib
He Thought Was Act of Mercy

A 500-pound bomb which had
failed to clear the bomb bay added
to the hazard. Col. Vance, how
ever, succeeded in setting the big
bomber down into the water. An
explosion then blew him clear of the
sinking ship. He inflated his life
belt and was picked up so minutes
later. A search for the lone crew
member thought to have been
aboard was fruitless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Births Reported

Abramowitz, Abraham and Clara. sirl.
Bard, Robert and Jeanne, girl.
Boardman. Gordon and Jean, girl.
Cohey, Rome and Jewel. boy.
Curtin, Charles and Louise, boy
Ewing. Washington and Catherine, boy.
Gowen, Leo and Jeanne. boy.
H HaTndI I ponsd am. and M Mse by
Hicks, John and Ruth, boy.
Hoffman. Julius and Frances. girl.
Humphries; RaieiEh and Ruth. boy.
k ks5sha Homer Sass aad n. Md Ms5y s boy
Mahan.. Richard and Margaret, girl.
Marshall. Andrew and Bernice, boy.
M Non LOUIS s sn q. Mary. girl.
Roberts, Kenneth and Alma, boy.
Savage, Charles and Mary, girl.
Segal. Irving and Rose. boy.
Simon. julius and Vircie, boy.
Stanford, Avery and Johanna, boy.
Stitelman, Joseph and Ida, boy.
Sweeney, John and Anna, boy.
Badia. Pascal and Theima, boy Si'
Beeras, willard and Dorothy. Girl.
Brossard. H. .staratford and Nellie. boy.
Cordell, Ralph and Leona, girl.
Dancic, Eugene and Thelma. boy.
CORN, Harry and Selma, girl.
Green. Gordon and Nina, girl.
Hs asnry .n aad A m. s boy
High, Henry and Ethel, girl.
Koran, James and Sarah, girl.
James, Edgar and Mary. boy.
Lanigan. Thomas and Grace, girls t2).
Magill, James and Sara, boy.
Mann. Jack and Esther. boy.
Miller, Karl and Josephine, boy.
Pincus, BENJAMIN and Kate, girl.
Pollock. Melvin and Edith, boy.
Rods, Jacob and Pauline, girl
Scheck. Frederick and Marjorie, girl.
Shadley, Bayard and Paulien, girl.
Soiberman, william and Celia, girl.
Stewart, John and Katherine, boy.
Stone. George and HELEN, girl.
Whitaker, Donald and Gertrude. boy.
Worden, John and Ida, girl
Taylor, Reginald and Laura, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
Committee Of 100
To Install Roberts
Chairman Thursday

Associate Justice Owen j. Rob-
erts of the Supreme Court will be
installed as chairman of the Com
mittee of 100 on the Federal City at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Painful
Chapping
Quickly Relieved

It's one thing to keep your skin smooth
with beautifying creams and lotions but
when skin Il painfully chapped. what you
nssd 10 msdisatsd Ics-Mint. Snowy-white
= plsAsant to use : Ice-Nint brings instant
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while IT. soothing oils relieve raw, cracked
surfaees. % whsn winter breeses chap
your faes, hands and lips = don't wait =
~ Jar q les-Nint. A. al druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15

War Bonds are the civilians am
munition against the Japs and
Nazis. While the civilian cannot
take part in actual battles he can
do so vicariously through tanks,
guns and other materiel of war
purchased with his War Bond
money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Pinnples?

MERCIREx (mercy-rer) contains SIX ac-
TIVE medical INGREDIENTS which often relieve
pies. Eczema. Psoriasis, Acne. IT'S flesh
tinted, smells good. is easy to use. soothes
remove .crusts and scales--helps prevent
local infection. million. jars used. Must
relieve or money refunded. At your Druk
Store Soc Jar; or Economy Size g times
as muchj 6Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHY BE FATo
Get Simmer
without exercise

You may lose pounds and have a
more slender, graceful figure. No
exercising. Nolaxatives. No drugs.
With this AYDS plan you don't
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15

Jrya large size box of AYDS. 3o-day supply only
&zo. Money backif you don't get results. Phone
Rabbits Drug 11O6 F St. NV
Fort Stevens Phey. 6I3O Ga. Ave. NV.
Higger's Phcy. 5OI1 Conn Ave NV
Investment Phcy. 1901 St NV
Lafayette Drug 500 18th st, NV
National Press Phcy. 1885 st, NV i
Pennsylvania Drug 1901 st, NV
Petworth Phcy. 1901 Ga, Ave NV
Schwartz Phcy. 100 Conn. Ave NV.
Walgreen's Pentagon Drug
Morton's Drug in Alexandria
American Drug In Arlington and
Leading Druo Counters Everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15

ABANDONED IN THEATERThs baby boy being by Nurse
Jewell Gibson at Gallnger Hospital night with
ladies' room attendant at the Metropolitan Theate Mary
Groves the attendant said young to hold
the child for moment and failed return The infant
pounds and ounces has blue brown
in white and wrapped in pink blanket Police trying
locate the mother. Star staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
ATKINS

The Pilgrim Rest No. 2 Sun
day School was well attended
October 28th. Farmers are
busy harvesting crops in this very
fine weather. c. II. Mcdaniel
is still on the sick list. Miss
Dorothy Mae Mcdaniel is employ
ed at Morrilton. Mrs. Veeterx
Fletcher received work that her
son-in-law, Pvt. j. D. Mack, is
back in the States after two years
overseas. We are glad to hear
OF so many of our boys coming
nome. Leeatt Leephart and
Pic. Charlie Fletcher spent a re-
cent weekend in Little Rock.
Mrs. S. w Cunningham received
word that her brother, Cullin
Stewart, is back home.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
PRESCOTT
William Arthur Duncan

Pvt. James M. Langford, home
from the ETC spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lang
ford. Pvt. Langford has seen
action in the ETC, being attached
to the 3rd Army. He will con-
tinue to California where he will
join his wife, Mrs. Ada M. Lang
ford. Friends Of Miss Vera
Burch regret that she is i'll and
hope she will soon be up and
about. Mrs. Lucy Hunter is
home after spending several
months in Madison, Wisconsin,
with her daughter, Mrs. Nozalee
johnson Mrs. Marguerite
johnson and Mrs. Christine Shop
herd spent Saturday in Texarkana
shopping. William Arthur Dun
can wishes to thank his friends
for their patronage in taking the
STATE PRESS and asks that they
will call for their papers Saturday
afternoon SCHOOL NEWS.
Laveda Gilmore was crowned
Miss USO of McRae High School.
Minnie Pearl Henry was the run
ner up. Mrs. Marguerite johnson
soonsored Lavada, and Miss Wal
lace sponsored Minnie Pearl. ..
Washington Jr. High School,
Boughton, will present a Pre-
Thanksgiving program at ST.
Johns Baptist Church, Emmett, on
the night Of November 90 J. r.
McBeth, principal is in school. d.
CLUB NEWS The Progressive
Women's Club met with Mrs. Per-
nella Williams Sunday Novem-
Der 4th. Plans were completed
for a Christmas Bazaar. Mrs.
Williams served delicious des-
sert plate. CHURCH NEWS,
The congregation of Wards Chap
ei welcomed their pastor, Rev. J.
b. Neal, on his return from an
nual Conference. He preached a
very forceful sermon.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16

/ Hendrix of West 1lth Street and
Mrs. Lazell Sowell of West 9th
Street. Mrs. Sowell has built a
new home on West 9th Street, .
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH:
Rev. Dredd's theme for Sunday
morning was "The Ballgame of
Life taken from End Samuel
1912. Everyone enjoyed the SER
mon as the discussion was very
vivid. Albert Mathis, who is
serving in the Navy is home on
furlough, :. Sister Mary Parker
is home from a long visit in Cali
fornia. She has been i'll since re-
turning home, but is now able to
be up and at church again,
Mrs. o. p. Ferguson
Services at Sunset Baptist
Church were well attended Sun
day, both day and night, Pastor
johnson preached soul stirring
sermon and the choirs seemed at
their best, singing with feeling.
Many visitors were present along
with several returned soldiers.
members of the church Cpl.
John Harris, son of Bro and Sis.
Harris, and Cpl Walter Lee, have
been honorably discharged. Mem
bers of Sunset welcome these
returned soldiers. Bro. Jesse
Richard and Sis. Carrie w. Will
liams of Lee Street are on the
sick list. F.. A very interesting
lecture was heard Sunday night,
given by one of the white mis-
sionaries from China. =. The flu
neral of Sam Harris, an old resi-
dent of Texarkana, was held Fri
day, November 8, at the Hickory
Hill Baptist Church. Rev Il, X.
King officiated. He is survived
by one brother, several nepheWs
and nieces and a host of friends.
Richardson funeral home was in
charge. E. The Christian BeneVo-
lent Society met at the New Hope
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon,
November 4th. A large number
Of members were present. Noah
Grigsby, president. A musical
will be sponsored by the pianist
Mrs. Lucille Crawford on Decem-
Der 3. w. M. Wright, president
Mrs. Gussie Brown, reporter,
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
THORNTON
Elizabeth Ann Green

Mrs. Roland Williams and Mrs.
Floyd Jones shopped in Little
Rock on November 7. Mrs.
Lucy Wilmington made a bust
ness trip to Pine Bluff on Novem-
Der 18th. James Edward Chavis
has returned from Los Angeles,
California and viii enroll at AM
and N, College, Pine Bluff.
Miss Pecolia Chavis was married
to Sgt. Allen White on November
7th. Mrs. Bertha Evans re-
turned home with her tive grand
children after visiting several
weeks in Richmond, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Browning
moved to Bauxite on November
9Th. Mrs. Willie Moore has
returned from a visit in Malvern
with her son and daughtef-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Moore.
Cpl. Robert l.. Cone is home on
Through. The fourth quarterly
conference was held at St. Mark
AME Church Sunday, November
4th. Several visitors were pres
ent from st. John at Fordyce.
The st. John ST., choir rendered
the music Sunday afternoon. A
large number Of the Kingsland
members were present also.
Ed Rankins is still on the sick
list. Miss Katie Smith visited
her sister in Malvern last week
end. Ed Rhubarbs father is
very i'll. . Mrs. Lena Johnson's
sisters from Pine Bluff and
Philadelphia are here visiting
friends and relatives. Miss
Louise Yarbrough, who is work.
ing in Pine Bluff, was home re-
Gently for few days. Mrs.
Jessie Mae Sturgis and Mrs.
Bessie Marie Jacobs of Gary, Ind,
are here visiting their father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fisher Mrs. ALA Stockmon and
her daughter, Mrs. Maize Williams
were in Camden on business re-
Gently. Miss Geraldine Ed
wards, daughter of Mrs. Lenora
Edwards, and Mrs. Clyde Brace
ly of Little Rock were home for
the weekend. Mrs. M. A. Arm
old and Mrs. White of Hot Springs
attended the quarterly confer
ence November 4th.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
sMITHToN
Oracle Mae Nixon

Mrs. Virta Lee CLINT has re-
turned to Los Angeles, California,
to join her husband after visiting
here several weeks with her par
ents. The Sunday School was
opened at $50 a. m. by Bro. A.
B. Brown and Fora Bell Joe.
The Church Aid Club opened at
3 p. m. Sunday afternoon. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. A.
Crosby at 4 o'clock. The Mis-
sionary meeting was held at the
Easton Star Church October 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seal M. c. Clour
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. A. Perry, r. Bal
ton of Spring Hill spent Sunday
with his sister-in-law, Minnie
Beaver. Earnestine MerriWea-
Their of Camden spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs, M. Cum
ningham. . Bell Thomas of Arka-
delphia spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Sttt. The
PTA met November 1st. Jua-
nita Cunningham is on the sick
list The next PTA meeting
will be held December 9th.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16

The Girl Reserves of Arkansas
Baptist College sponsored a ser
vice of worship at Mt. Zion Bap-
list Church Sunday, November
II, at 500 p m.
Officers of the Reserves are:
Glendine Ryan, president; Willie
B, Daniels, vice president; Tom
mic Lee Ware, secretary; Alpha
D. Stephens, assistant secretary:
Laura Tyler. treasurer: Celestine
Stephens, pianist; Vester Brown.
Chaplain.
Mrs. E. l.. Marshall and Mrs.
M, Ewell are advisers of the Re
serves and Mrs. H. King is asso-
ciate adviser.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
CARVER ny" NEWS

The Carver Branch YMCA
welcomes l.. W. Gray back to its
staff. Mr.. Gray has been in the
Armed Forces for some time and
received an honorable discharge.
His presence at the Y viii greatly
aid the program.
Last Thursday night a number
of boys attended the Free Movie
sponsored by the Y each week,
Each Thursday night the Y has
an interesting move to show all
persons.
The YMCA basketball teams
are practieing hard to make a
good showing when the season
begins. The Y midget and junior
teams are progressing nicely. The
Y big five is scouting for players
to fill vacancies left last year.
We feel these vacancies will be
taken care Of soon by veterans.
Boys Work Department will
sponsor its Friday night social
for al lte teen ayers tonight
{ Good music will be played by the
Y orchestra.
The Sigma Gamma Rho Soror-
lty WorShipped in a body at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, after which
they met Soror Sallie Parham at
the Carver Branch YMCA. Here
Miss Parham explained the bust
ness of her mission in connection
with the Youth Christian Move
ment which held a two day con-
ference in this city. Miss Parham
is from st. Louis, Mo, and is con-
nected with the United YMCA
and YWCA Christian Movement.
The Young Mems Christian
Association we regard as being in
its essential genius a worldwide
fellowship of men and boys united
by common loyalty to Jesus
Christ for the purpose of develop
ing Christian personality and
building Christian society.