davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-15
District Blood Donations
Appointments
yesterday - sos persons
Appointments broken
Yesterday 70 y,orco,c

Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 8 a m. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and 8 am.
to noon Saturdays.
A broken appointment sac
rifces time on the part OF
doctors and nurses that can-
not be replaced. 1t may sac
rifce the lite Of a man on
battlefield.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
$100 Awarded in Suit
On Over-CeiIinu Prices

Bruton Sims, 1108 Eighth street
NV, was awarded 500 verdict
against Louis Polimenakos and
George Degaitas, trading as the
Community Food Market, 1927
Ninth street NV, in damage suit
yesterday in Municipal Court on
over ceiling price violations.
Mr.. Sims claimed he paid IS cents
a pound for pork chops last month,
and, so cents pound the next day.
The ceiling price is 80 cents.
Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-03-15

of 1918 M street Sc, who has heard
from him that he is recovering in q
hospital in the Marianas.
Born at Clifton Station, Va, he is
graduate of the Hine Junior High
School here, enlisting in the Marines
last June "a after leaving school.
A brother, Corpl. Warren H. Cap
linger. is serving overseas in the
Sd Army
Pfc. Francis M. Dorman, IS, was
wounded in action in Germany
second time January 8, his wife,
Mrs. Olive Dorman, 1849 M street
NE. has been notified. Pfc Dorman
has been returned to this country
and hospitalized at Rome, Ga.
Overseas since last August. Pfc.
Dorman was wounded the first time
November 18. He returned to ac-
ton about a month later. Pfc.
Dorman was born in Washington
and attended schools here. He was
employed at Browns Service Station
on Rhode Island avenue NE. be-
fore entering the service year ago
He has two sons, Francis, 8, and
Donald, /.
Pvt. James Oldham, whose wife,
Mrs. Hazel Oldham, lives at 14OO
Fort Myer drive, Arlington, was
wounded in action in Luxembourg,
on February 6. He is a brother in
law of Staff Sergt. Bert Rodgers,
reported killed in today's honor roll
(See separate story on this page.)
Pfc. John A. Kendrick, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester ]. Kendrick,
Warrenton, Va, was wounded in
action In Germany on January 81,
and is now in hospital in France,
his father reports. Pfc. Kendrick
went into the Army in December,
1912, and left for overseas last Oc-
tober. Two brothers also are in the
service, Pfc. Hubert Kendrick, in
the Southwest Pacific, and Pfc.
Clarence v. Kendrick, in France.
Prisoner
Pfc. Norman E. Estes, jr., 22, has
been taken prisoner by the Ger
mans. according to an enemy propa-
ganda broadcast, the War Depart
ment has informed his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Norman E. Estes, ST., of
2417 S. Inge street, Arlington. The
Star published report on January
10 that Pvt. Estes had been missing
in action In Germany since De-
cember Is.
Pvt. Estes previously wrote that
he had been given the Purple Heart |
for wounds received in Belgium. He |
is a graduate of Washington-Leel
High School He entered the Army
in November, 1912.
Pfc. Robert E. Jones, 19, reported
missing in action December 16, is q !
prisoner In Germany. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Jones, live
at 304 T street NE.
A native of the District, Pic. jones'
was In his last year at Mckinley |
High School when he entered the
service in January, 1914. He hasI
been overseas since October. AL
brother, Sergt. Charles w. Jones,
has been returned to this country
after serving 26 months overseas
with the Army Air Forces. |
Evening star., 1945-03-15

The Red Cross faces its greatest
challenge In It's long history. Give
your utmost now.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Sample Of Japs
Irickery Revealed
Continued from Preceding Page)

not until then did know how Gen. r. f.
Lee felt after Appomattox.
A Jap assault boat, similar to the one
had used the day before, May 6, 1912,
when | went to Bataan to see Homma,
picked us up and took us across the bay to
Lanao, where we were ordered to debark
and were marched to the front yard of
Philippine elementary school which had
been turned into Jap barracks.
We were told to wait; that we would
soon leave there for Manila.
The patient Jap process Of rotting our
nervous systems had begun.
nRIVING through the streets of Manila
~ which had long loved-was a shock.
Although Manila had not suffered heavily
from bombing or fire at that time, it was
ghost city
Now there was nothing. No one was
astir. Only an occasional Jap army vehi-
Gle or furtive pony cart used the once
: bustling streets. Manila was dead.
We were met at the radio station by a
Jap propagandist with the smoothest Of
manners and a pure Oxford accent. He
ushered us inside, gave us some fruit, and
in few minutes Informed me that he was
ready for my broadcasts.
Slowly and repeating myself fre-
quently, broadcast the substance Of the
letter to Sharp; and then repeated the or
ders to Coils Nakar and Horan. Jap news
oop,oror,a,1 rooOr1a6 tho +1o craGy-
By a. M on the morning of May 8,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
B Ndzi Agents
Jailed in Japan

TOKYO, Oct. % INS)-Arrest
of 10 Nazi agents in Japan by
u. S. Eighth Army counter
intelligence officers was disclosed
today.
The 13 were believed to repre-
sent all Gestapo and Nazi party
ring leaders operating in Japan.
Heading the list was Franz JOS
eph SPAIN. self-styled super
Nazi of East Asia" AT one time
he had jurisdiction over the entire
Nazi organization in the Far East.
Also arrested was Charles
Schmidt-Jucheim, a former u. S.
sergeant, once a san Francisco
policeman who renounced his
u. S. citizenship and had Gestapo
training in Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
AFL Head Tells
Of Strike Plans

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. %
ms S)-WIliam Green. AFL presi-
dent, declared today that labor is
taking its strike weapon from
behind The door whore IL has
been during the war and Will use
it 10 enforce It's demands.
Green charged that industry can
well afford" TO pay increases
asked by workers. He said labor
is asking its lust share Of those
profits which it helped to create"
The ALL head declared that
labor is not satisfied with the
progress being made toward end
ing wars and added that Russia
was largely responsible for the
failure Of the recent foreign
ministers meeting in London.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
z .DapS Alive
I'm Sneak Raid

NEW YORK. Oct. % lINSl l-
A CHS broadcast from Manila re-
ported that Jap pilots LWhe- -tee&
part in the attack on Pearl Har-
Dor knew of their operation six
weeks IN advance
The broadcast quoted 1t Col
Yoshio Shiga. a veteran of the
ssaul {. Shiga declared that
there were only seven veterans of
that raid alive. He said that
more than a third of the Jap
planes failed 10 return from the
raid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Aid Vets Widows
SPECIAL TO THE DETROIT INNS

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. pa
nationwide check TO ascertain
whether all widows and orphans of
veterans are getting all the bene-
fits 10 which they are entitled
under the widows and orphans act
Is being made by the national child
welfare division Of the American
Legion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
General Moved I'D Tears by Plight of His Me
Japs Begin Effort
To Break General

my officers to leave with the surrender
messages to Sharp, Koran and Nakar.
called these men, shared decent Japa-
nese officers breakfast with them, and
bade them godspeed, not knowing that this
was the last | would see of Col Kalakuka
They left about $50 a M, but in a
short time Col Pillet, who was assigned to
accompany TrayWiek- -Mindanao to see
Sharp returned to the University Club.
The plane the Japs had sent for Traywick
and him would seat only two passengers,
other than the pilot. Traywick and Haba
went. Pillet Johnny Pugh, Tom Dooley
and sat down to await developments.
(T0MORR0W-HO headed, patriotic
FilpinOs in the southern Philippines i'm
peril the whole surrender plan, and Gen.
Wainwright buries the first man to die
with him in captivity
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

THE events of the preceding days and
Il nights had completely exhausted me. |
fell into my bed and slept. But early in the
morning Col. Haba was in my room again,
this time to tell me that he was ready for
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

Club at the junction of Dewey and South
Boulevards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

TO raise their emblem "The Rock" in May 1912
was finished with the disgusting job. I
told Col Haba that was ready to return
to Gorregidor.
Were going to keep you in Ma
nila" he said
There was no point to be gained by
arguing with him.
We were taken then to the University
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

with him IN captlvlty.)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
Ducks Rafting On Lake Erie

Wild ducks, evidently gathering
for their last long flight southwark,
are rafting in great numbers in
Lake Erie as colder weather forces
them 10 leave inland lakes and
marshes. Observers at the Pointe
Mouille state game area also re-
port that whistling swans, once
almost extinct, apparently continue
I'd increase in numbers with flocks
OF a hundred or more reported in
flight to the south.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

cagers began to press the Peters
burg boys scoring seven points in
the next quarter to wind up the
third quarter 22-18. Nineteen points
scored by Schmid, a senior. and IS
points oy sophomore Schmid of Pc
tersburg helped wind up the game
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
smith Cagers Drop Opener 10 Petersburg

A. Z Smith high school dropped
their opening game of the basket
"all season when they lost to the
Setersburg high school 1922 Fri
day.
With score of 22-1l in favor of
petersburg at half time the Smith
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

In mild winters some wild geese
remain In Michigan, but the last
usually go south as soon as the
ice closes the lakes, in November
or December.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

for Petersburg.
Coach Elmer Simmons of Smith
had veterans Shopp and Dalesan-
dro from last years starting line
up and Hale, another veteran to
spark the Smith team. Jack Shopp,
named All-State for Glass D last
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

year, played certer. Besides Shopp,
Simmons starting lineup consisted
of Davis and Hale at forward and
Beaudre and Dalesandro at guard.
The Smith cagers met Tren-
ton highs five at Trenton at pm.
Wednesday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
Continued from Page IA

sons starting team. only last week.
Having taken second place in the
Third Division last year, coach Bed
narek hopes to put out a cham
pionship team this season.
Former outstanding Comets viii
compose the team for the Alumni.
They are: S. Szymanski 40: L.
Tchorz Al; w. Kulik '43; F. Ols-
zCwSki '43: and H. Krolikowskj a..
The game is set TO start at O'Clock.
Mount Carmel's first scheduled
game is set for Friday. January 4.
and will be played at st. Hedwig's
OF Detroit
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
Recreation
News
HOCKEY LEAGUE FORMING

Interest in the City Recreation
Leagues rises with new hockey
rink under construction now at the
Bishop Park tennis courts. 1t is
/ hoped with the central location of
hockey that all such play will be
a. Bishop park.
The Recreation Commission states
that children will be able to skate
on the inland Kinks this winter at
Alfred and Highland, 9th and Gen.
| trail, 10Th and Vinewood and st.
Johns and Lincoln, without run
ming into any hockey playing. The
Boat Club Bay will be free of
hockey playing also SO as to make
ali ice skating safe for the younger
children.
Hockey Leagues are being formed
now and schedules will be drawn
up as soon as enough teams have
entered. The leagues and their
class identifications are Junior, r.
II years, intermediate 1915 years,
Senior II and over and open league.
Anyone interested in playing
hockey this year call at the Rec
reation Office in the City Hall or
Wyandotte 1905.
BASKETBALL LEAGUES
START THIS WEEK
Glass A and B Recreation Bas-
ketball Leagues opened Wednesday
at Roosevelt high school, first game
started at 1870 pm.
Among the Class A and B teams
II the City League are Wyandotte
Cab, Lincoln Park, Coca Cola, AL
len Park, Wyandotte News-Herald,
Flat Rock, Eureka Auto Supply and
Swader Bros.
The schedule was drawn up Mon
day night.
The Fitzgerald Real Estate Co.
will present a trophy to the high
point individual scorer in the City.
The Sportsmanship plaque to be
given 20 the outstanding sports
man Of the season will be pre-
sented by Harold Williamson of
the Williamson Lumber Co.
This year the city champions in
basketball will represent Wyandotte
at Jackson in the State Recreation
Basketball Tournament.
GIRLS BASKETBALL LEAGUES
AND GYM CLASSES
In the girls activities efforts are
being made to organize both Jun
ior and Senior Girls Basketball
Leagues. There will be meeting
or Tuesday, December IL in the
Garfield School Upper gymnasium
at 7:30 pm. for all girls interested
in this activity.
All girls who are interested in
starting gym class are to meet
at the Garfield school on Tuesday.
December II, at 7:3O pm. or call
the Recreation Office 10O6 for fur
ther information.
]
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

Farmers and unSkilled laborerS
make up more than half of Mich
igan's licensed trappers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
WYANDOTTE CHEMICALS
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

The Wyandotte Chemicals Corp.
Basketball League with the cooper
alton Of the City Recreation De-
partment is starting its own bas-
ketball league for its employ
eeS. All games will be played on
Monday nights at the Wyandotte
Chemicals Club with the first game
played Monday.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
Mission Covenant
Church, $4,000
Building Program

Perhaps the greatest step taken
at the annual meeting of the Mis-
sion Covenant Church, Pike and
Bellevue, Seattle, was the $4,000
appropriation approved for a
building fund to be collected over
period of three years and to he
used for the remodeling and i'm
provement of church facilities
such as Sunday School rooms and
equipment.
A $46,15O church budget was
approved for 1915.
At the annual meeting the de-
cision was made to call perman-
ent assistant and the choice was
Robert Dahl, our former inferno.
The work of the assistant pastor
will chiefly be responsibility for
the visitation and personal con-
tact work of the home church un-
der the supervision of the pastor.
This work in our constituency is
important enough for one man to
spend all his time with. He will
also do the preaching at the chap
els. The visitation and personal
contact work at the chapels will
be cared for by our Sunday
School Missionary elect, Miss
Margaret Gothberg. She will
commence her work sometime this
summer.
We also looked back upon the
past year with thankful hearts
for the blessed months the Lord
gave use in our church. The var
ious reports were encouraging.
$4,000 was given to missions in
1914 = about $500 to foreign
missions and $1,000 to home mis-
sions. $1,000 was given to the
Covenant Goth Anniversary drive
1t has been my joy to officiate
at Is baptisms and 10 weddings.
There were Is confirmed this year
and we have had 20 funerals. We
began 1914 with a membership of
COL and we open this year with
GIT. Is of our members have
gone to be with the Lord. Thir-
teen have been transferred to 9TH
er churches. A have been taken
into our fellowship. This places
our membership at an all-time
high.
The church officers are: chair
man. Helmer Olson; vice chair
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
New Swedish Stump
Series Issued

Stamps in a new series illustrat-
ing the history of the Swedish
Navy have been issued. There are
five different denominations and
pictures, as follows:
Ten-0re, violet, with a drawing
of the Smalands Lejon fLion of
Smaland), flagship of Admiral
Carl Gustaf Wrangel during his
victory over the Danish fleet in
the battle Of Femern on October
10, 1914.
Twenty-0re, red, with a portrait
of Admiral Clas Fleming 1892
1644). Fleming had directed the
development of the navy which
took part in the battle of Femern.
He was killed on his ship imme-
diately before the main action
began.
Thirty-ore, blue, with a picture
of the Kung Karl, flagship of the
formidable Swedish Navy at the
beginning of the eighteenth CEN
fury.
Forty-0re, olive green, with a
picture of the stern of the AM
phioon, the magnificent flagship Of
King Gustaf III Coward the end
of the eighteenth century,.
Ninety-ore, grey, with a picture
IF C,,ctaf " ooo or dafopca x,occaY
of today.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01

c. H. Sandgren, also sang.
The evening program was given
over to a "Neighbor Night with
the Rev. J. A. Martin, of Warren,
Ore, who was a member of Geth-
semane before entering the min
istry, bringing the message.
Special music was given by the
Bethany Lutheran choir, and by
Mrs. ]. A. Martin.
January % brought two pastors,
formerly members of Gethsemane,
as guests. The morning worship
was a memorial service, with the
Rev. Elmer M. Johnson, of Sacra-
mento, Cal, preaching, and the
evening service was an "Old Men,
bers' Night with the Rev. G. w.
Henry, of Bellingham, Wash, as
the principal speaker.
February 4, which was 60 years
to the day of the founding of the
congregation, the preacher was
the Rev. Reuben X Youngdahl, of
Minneapolis, at the morning SER
vice.
The evening service was a con-
firmation reunion, with the Rev.
Roland H. Swanson, of Yakima,
also a-son of the late DR.. c. r.
Swanson, giving the address, and
Mrs. Swanson, formerly Isabel
Magnusson, daughter of the con-
gregation, as one of the soloists.
February II, 1885, was the date
on which the organization of the
congregation was completed, and
it was observed with holy COM
munion, with DR.. Carl A. v. Lund,
president of the Columbia Confer
ence, preaching the sermon.
The closing service was in the
evening, missionary rally, with
the Women's Missionary choir fur
nishing special music, and an Of
fering given to the missionary
fund, but raised in honor of the
service men and women of the Au-
.gustana Synod.
A project connected with the
anniversary was the raising of a
$4,000 offering for the new build
ing fund.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
Amandus Anderson Dead

Mr.. Amandus Anderson, for
more than 20 years Superintendent
of Siloah Seamen's Mission in Sc
attic, passed away Jan. at the
age of 70 years.
Mr.. Anderson was born at Dram
men, Norway, and emigrated to
the United States in 1906, taking
a homestead in North Dakota. He
came OF Seattle in 1921 as Super
intendent of Siloah Seamen's Mis-
sion.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
Betty Johnson Is
lntoIled in Office

Betty Johnson, 20, of Vashon
Island, home economic student, as
sumed her duties as president of
the Associated Women Students at
the University of Washington Feb
,ruary 6, during the installation
ceremony at the annual Avs.
scholarship banquet.
Other officers installed were
Wilma Allhands, Sedro Woolley,
vice president, and Patty Shan
non, executive chairman; Jean
Melton, secretary and Pat Niesz,
treasurer, all of Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01

man, Victor Martin; secretary,
Carl Johnson; vice secy., Wallace
Anderson; New Deacons, Abel An
derson, Alfred Hansley, Axel Vic
tor; New Deaconess, Mrs. Oscar
Carlson; New Trustees, Nels He'd
in, Arthur o. Peterson, Helmer
Scholin.
-Erick Gustafson, Pastor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01

Photographs of a new Swedish
fighting plane, the SAAB-21, were
published in the newspapers on
January 10. The new craft has
both engine and propeller placed
aft.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01

1.-THE last days of October last
year (1884) came to Seattle, this
time with a firm determination
to stay for some time and in the
Name of the Lord take up the
work Of preaching the Gospel and
to build unto the Lord a house
there"
These are the words of the pio-
neer missionary Pastor Peter Carl
son written in "Augustana," in
1885. How well he succeeded in
his determination of preaching
the Gospel and to build unto the
Lord a house there" is attested
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01

Rev. Carl H. Sandgren
beginning of his work.
The observance opened Sunday
morning, January 81, with the
pastor of the church, Rev. Carl H.
Sandgren, preaching on the SUBJ
ject, AN Everlasting Kingdom. F"
Special music was given by the
church choir, directed by Thorild
c. Swanson, the son of the late DR..
c. r. Swanson, who served Gethse-
name as pastor "a years. The Sum-
day School choir, directed by Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23

TO-DAY there are considerable
Il groups in our nation whose
centeTs are London or Moscow
persons who love Downing
Street or the Kremlin more than
they love Capitol Hill in Wash
ington.
This is a situation which has
no parallel in any other -s-,nn,
and il is a serious "a dangerUus
situation.
Stalins despotism would not
permit il in Russia, British ma
tionalism would not permit il in
England.
How would recognize the
persons who love some alien
power more than they love
America?
Well, I'll tell you how 10 rec
ognize one group: BY the fact
that before Stain was fighting
Hitler that group labeled our
war against Hitler as pluto
cratic aggression, smeared the
President, planned and preached
revolution, practiced sabotage;
called +. d. RS war councils
the sale Of American flesh.
But as soon as Stain was
fighting Hitler. the war became
righteous, the President a Mes
siah, his war councils charters
of human Liberties.
THAT group is now holding in
l. New York a secret session Of
leaders called a "Plenum" 49, a
term borrowed from Soviet die
tatorship.
Last May Com munis
plenum was held in Mexico
City.
Right afterward the Comnau-
mist party of America went into
the Democratic party TO make
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
THESE DAYS

EEW politicians are willing 10
admit error publicly, but the
appointment Of the food COM
mittee in the sixth year OF war,
as II should have been in the
first wear. is an admission that
the sieve through which our
food has been pouring helter-
Skelter can no longer serve.
The horn of plenty is not bot
tomleSs.
As was provided in World
War !. this country, which must
not only supply its9f but its
allies as well, requires a single,
one-man food agency.
The problem requires concen-
tration Of authority and re-
Spons!bihty: instead, numerous
agencies have been competing
against each other, setting up
reserves against each other and
dissipating food in thin
stream which satisfied nobody
completely and has now proved
itself to be faulty administra-
ton.
Nobody went without and no
American has any right at all
TO complain because we have
been eating adequately by any
standards.
1t is acknowledged by the