davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-17
DR.. Frederick H. KnubeI
Lutheran Leader, Dies
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Oct. II
The Rev. DR.. Frederick H. Knubel
rs, president emeritus of the, United
Lutheran Church in America and
founder Of the Lutheran Church OF
Sayior's Atonement in New York
City. died yesterday at his home.
His son. the Rev. DIR. Frederick
r. Knubel, is president OF the
United Lutheran Synod 4
DR.. Knubel. a native of New York
was ordained into the Evangelical
Lutheran Church In 1896, when he
founded the New York City Church
He served as pastor there until be-
coming president of the United
Lutheran Church In America in
1918, position he held until his
retirement a year ago.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Death Of Walter CokelI
Laid to Sleeping Tablets

BY the Associated Press.
BRONxVILLE, N. Y, Oct. IT.
Walter B. Cokell, 56, treasurer of
Paramount Pictures. Inc, died yes
terday of what Westchester County
Medical Examiner Amos o. Squire
said was an overdose Of sleeping
tablets.
A native of Denver, Colo, Mr..
Cokell joined Paramount in 1920,
becoming assistant treasurer in 1888
and treasurer soon after.
He taught accounting at Colum-
bia University from 1921 to 1882.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
900 Pennies in Jors
Stolen From Apartment

Two jars containing 5000 pen
MES, saved over several years by
Walter B. Miller, colored, 100 block
OF Canal street S.W., were among
articles stolen from his apartment
late Yesterday, he told police.
A cigarette lighter and a pair of
cuff links also were taken.
Miss Doris Temple, colored, of
the same address reported a radio
stolen.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Ella Ruines Separated

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. II R.-Film
Actress Ella Raines has disclosed
that an attempted reconciliation
with her husband, Kenneth Trout
failed and that they have separated
The actress and Mr.. Trout, Army
Air Forces major recently released
from the service. were married Au-
gust II, 1912, at Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Chicuao ReoItor Dies

CHICAGO, Oct. II (P.-George
H. Taylor, 30, former president OF
the Chicago Real EAate Board, died
today from a cerebral hemorrhage
Evening star., 1945-10-17
ChiIeuns Won't Roll Cars

Farmers and timbermen In the
interior of Chile have asked the
government to supply 5000 railway
freight cars to move their product.
To market.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny with
highest temperature in low 70s this
afternoon. Clear and cool with low
est temperature near so tonight, fol-
lowed by fair and warm tomorrow.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair with
moderate temperature tonight. Fair
and somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Garh nf Thanka

RoSENFIELD. MAX. The family of the
late MAX ROSENFIELD wishes to express
its deepest appreciation and gratitude to
relatives, friends and neishbors for their
pathy, kindness and floral tributes In its
Bereavement. THE FAMILY. 1S
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Fourth District 10 Collect
Waste Paper Tomorrow

Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district of The Evening Star-PTA
salvage program, together with the
| leaders. will be as follows.
Evening star., 1945-10-17

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear At
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Temperature and Humidity.

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 80, on July /.
Lowest, 12, on January rs.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1945-10-17

CANNATELLA, MICHAEL ]. Special
= communication of Naval Lodge,
N No. 4, F. A. A. M, is called at
M 9:15 am. Thursday, October Is,
@rN 1945, for the purpose of attend
INK ing the funeral of our late
" brother, MICHAEL J. GAMMA
TELLA. BY order of the Worship
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Draths

ALLEN, MATILDA J. On wednesday,
October II, 1s45, at the residence Of her
dannshter; ;nl Ter MIS- nj Lyme n Mumper in Belts
loved mother of James C. and Elmer F.
Allen, staff sergeant,. u. S. A: Mrs. John
resting at Chambers Riverdale funeral
home, 1901 Cleveland ave. Notice of fu-
neral later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
NEW YEARS EVE
DANCE AT SUGALOA'

Club Sugaloa announces big
New Year Eve dance for Mon
day evening from 10 o'clock I'M
til three in the morning. Music
will be by Club Sugaloa Trio,
George, John and Gus with
Jack Crowley doing the vocal.
There will be hats, favors and
noise makers. Their announce
ment appears on the front page
of today's Citizen. They suggest
that reservations be made,
which VIII be held only until
10 o'clock, with advance pay
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
HOLIDAY PRODUCTS
AT SLOPPY JOE'S

The Package Goods Depart
ment of Sloppy Joe's Bar an
nounce on the front page of to-
days Citizen a number of spec
ials on holiday liquors.
A special New Years party rs
scheduled for this popular night
spot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
NEW YEARS EVE
PARTY AT RAUL'S

Raul's Club announces a New
Years Eve party and dance for
Monday night RauIs Club
Dance Orchestra will be on
hand to help make things merry.
Their advertisement is On the
front page of today's Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
SPECIAL GAMES
AT BING0 PALACE

Bingo Pearl, the lady who.
operates the ,Bingo Palace, re-
ports big things are to happenI
tonight. Special games. etc. i
Camels can go seven days with
out a drink. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29
=: SOCIETY ::
PHONE 535
DJJVAL BEACH USO EXHIBITS RANGE
FROM LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHY TO PAINTING

MISS DULCE M. PEREZ be-
came the bride of George V. Mar
tinez at a quiet home ceremony
performed last night at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos Perez of 721
Catherine Street. Pedro Aguilar,
notary public, officiated. The
newlyweds will make their home
in this city at 721 Catherine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-29

TUESDAY
Wedding of Miss Louise Lastres
to Harold Ray Allen. GAS
pm. First Methodist Church.
Dance, Beach USO. 9 pm.
1921 Duval Street.
Subscribe 10 The Eitizen-25c
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Gebauer Debut Triumphant
In 1880 Symphony Concert

hear his work until Heifetz' re-
cording was flown to him.
Communication is due Mr.. Ge-
bauer for the courage to depart
from the standard violin literature
and to present something new. and,
in particular, for selecting Walton S
new work which otherwise might
have been sometime In reaching this
city. The concerto Is very exacting
technically and of intensely dra-
matte content. Its stormy power
is relieved at intervals by lovely
singing passages, but for the most
part the tension is continuous.
The brilliant finger technique of
Mr.. Gebauer is fully adequate to
the concerto's requirements and
Evening star., 1945-02-16
By ALICE EyERSMAN,

The young concertmaSter OF the
National Symphony, Werner Ge-
bauer, made a triumphant debut
in this city as soloist when he ap-
peared on the second of the "15-
30" concerts last night. Following
Heifetz and Elman, who played the
two preceding nights, he met the
standards set by the older artists
and established himself as a vio-
liniSt of distinction.
The audience was of medium size.
Present were many young people,
for whom this series was planned.
Their reception of the soloist's per-
formance recalled him repeatedly.
Mr.. Gebauer set himself a real
task when he chose the Walton
concerto for this appearance. Com
missioned, played in concert and
recorded by Jascha Heifetz, it has
all of the technical difficulties de-
signed to intrigue capable artist.
The composer himself, who was in
England, had had no opportunity to
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Plan Mineral Purley

Earl Ingerson, petrologist of the
Carnegie Institution, and Mrs. Paul
A. Scherer. former chairman of the
board of the San Francisco Junior
Museum, will hold conference on
minerals at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Children's Museum of Washington
to determine the interest of schools
in loan exhibits.
Evening star., 1945-02-16

his temperament gives fire and
sparkle to his playing. In the in
tricate double stops and octave
runs his intonation was tmpec-
cable, as also on the many occa-
sions when the highest notes In
altissimo were used.
His tone is pure and sympathetic
liz not overly large, but this may
have been due to his violin, which
has little carrying power In the
lower register. He has a sweep and
dash in his playing that was thor
oughly in keeping with the spirit
of the work.
The orchestral accompaniment,
Evening star., 1945-02-16

e4ANh& oS
ards of humor.
Th e leading
! a u 6 h g e tier
among them is
Gen. Yamashita.
He's the on e
who said: "The
enemy. retreat
| n G northward,
has a d v a n ced
SOUTH" but his
latest bon mot
is what my hus-
band George, an
employed radio
personality, calls
a belly laugh.
Evening star., 1945-02-16

Now the general says: Il have
pursued Douglas Macarthur all over
the South Seas. Now I have him
In my iron trap"
George says the enemy propa-
ganda boys remind him of the prize
fight manager, whose man was
taking a big beating. Said the
manager between rounds: You're
doing fine. Think how his hands
must hurt"
Evening star., 1945-02-16

subdued 20 ~ not to ovsrshadow
the soloist, realized best In the
tutti the nne structure given 1t. But
In Its own numbers, 1t expanded to
great brilliancy and volume. The
Bach'g "Brandenburg Concerto No.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Oracle Aliens
Comments

If you ask me, Jack Benny and
Bob Hope need never worry where
their next comedy writers are COM
ing from, as long as the Japs keep
,,r@ +LnS,e ef
Evening star., 1945-02-16

g. was given an exceptionally fne
performance. Its pattern formed
with INFINITE care and dignity. In
the Liebestod' from Wagner's
Tristan and Isolde" and In Enes-
cos 'Roumanian Rhapsody No. o.
Evening star., 1945-02-16

the tone quality In the former ard
the play Of color in the latter pro-
jected the atmosphere Of these con-
trasting works with extraordinary
skill.
Schumanns Dance OF the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-21

Be sure and give the baby his
milk at the right tempera-
ture. With the electric bottle
warmer you get the correct
temperature and save your
self a lot Of time and protect
baby's health.
The sub., 1945-02-17
MACHIzVISTS' COLUMN
Merritt Graham Lodge (Press Committee: Mr. Tucker, Mr. Steadwich
 MT. Small and Irving Peshkin)

The regular meeting of the Merritt Graham Lodge 187 International Association of Machinsts AF of L) held Saturday Feb B. 1945 at the ItaanAmercan Ha Mitchell Street, Groton
 The meeting presided by president Brother Britland.
 Due to the absence of recording secretary Brother Cane result of iness the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting postponed for the meeting
 Communications read and accepted.
 New business discussed point by point with members participating.
 One of the most important points the agenda to change the time for the meeting.
 Our brother members discussing pro and finally de- cded to postpone for the next meeting meanwhile appealing to all members to have 100 attendance at the next meeting all democraticay express voice on this important issue
 The next regular meeting will be held Saturday. Feb IT, 1945 at II m, at the an-Amercan Ha Mitchell Street. Groton Don't forget the date; 1OO% attendance for members and stewards.
The sub., 1945-02-17
Brotherhood of Painters And Decorators LOCAL NO. 1908
 By Stanley J. Harris
LOCAL NO. 1908
By Stanley J. Harris

The first charter meeting of painters held at Red mems Hall with large majority of members in attendance An election of officers of the Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators Local Union 1908. The following elected to office for the following six months:
 Presdent-Arthur H. Buttery
 Vice-President- William C. Nichols, Jr
 Financial Secretary-Bert F. Helms
 Treasurer-Russell Jones
 Recording Secretary-Harry Jetvik
 Warden-Alfred Aquilo
 Conductor-Stanley J. Harris
 Trustees
 John D. Graves, Henry J. Rogers, John P. Martin Brotherhood of Panes Decorators Local 1503 Charter will be closed meeting Saturday night 73O February IT, 1945. Membership Drive is still open. Join up Shop Stewards elected at last meetings: Main Yard Paint Shop, 1st shift-A. H. Buttery Main Yard Wet Dock, 1st shift-Joseph Sequra Main Yard Paint Shop, End shift-Kenneth Smith Main Yard Wet Dock, End shift-Open Victory Yard Bldg Ways, 1st shift-Hugo Fitzpatrick Victory Yard Wet Dock, 1st shift-Wilam c. Nichols Victory Yard Bldg. Ways, End shift-Open Victory Yard Wet Dock End shift-Open
The sub., 1945-02-17
Page y

tools once more at the main yard first shift. Roy Stamnins will go to, main yard second shift. The V. yard will still keep the fire men that have been together for nearly four years. Tom Hanley, Byron Edwards, Leipieo Gorabaldi, Bill Dombroski, and yours truly, c. Chapman.
 Ford, Bacon, and Davis moved back to the Victory yard to make several changes at the Fab. shop and build some new buildings. Our guess is that the V. yard is not cleaned out yet and will be going strong again by the time the warm days of spring arrive. We hope to see some of the old gang back here again as the ones that have just left are going to be missed by all. These men have been good men, not afraid of work and all were very agreeable fellows to work with. Faithfully speaking these men were the cream of the yard in cluding all yards and all shifts.
 In closing my column of this issue I have little verse that think will fit in at this time when the old gangs are being broken up.
 Though oceans may divide us And you no more see
 Remember it was Chappie
 That wrote these lines to thee.
 May all your life be pure. and bright As this fair page on which I write Your name, in characters of light, Enrolled among those, Who, Robed in White surround the Throne.
The sub., 1945-02-17
" Yard Activities
by Charles Chapman

had better cut that in half. Better think again Sam.
 While driving home one night our car froze and boiled over freezing up our windshield so bad we were forced to keep the window open for the driver to put his head out to see where we were going. One young lady was SO cold she said just dump me on the porch and tell my sister the ice man left her there for a cake of ice. Have you thowed out yet Joe2 h
 If you are looking for a reserved table at the Knickerbocker see Sam Fox. He is the official bouncer at the place. Be careful Sam that 1t is not you that gets the bounce.
 Ken Talbot worked on the top of the A boat all night and only came down to get warm twice and was bragging about not being cold. He was the only man on the top side that night. Temperature went down to four below zero. Maybe you were not cold Ken, but why was 1t you had to take the next three nights off? It would not be to get thawed out by any chance?
 Mike Billinsky from the shipfit- terS department has left the V. Yard to join the armed forces. The best of luck to you Mike and may you return home at very early date. Steve Reardon from the triggers Dept V. yard has has joined the Seabees. Steve was given a send off by the boys and every one in the department wishes him the very best of luck and hope to see him on his old job when he returns.
 A Saturday Special V Yard Only Salesman Sam the Erector Man. He buys jelly doughnuts from the
 bakerman.
 He buys them for a quarter and
 sells them for a buck.
 And still has enough left to fill his gut.
 February 4 finds the " yard with much smaller personnel. The ship filters are mostly moved to ether yards and some have been sent to the wet dock. On this date Tim Londergren and Tom Norton start back to work with the tools once more. Tim goes to the main yard on the first shift and Tom stays here at the V. yard on the boats with Perkins the only two ship filters left on the boats. Ken Tal- bot, Spencer, Dave, Frankie, Bark leno, Trimmer and a few others have been sent all around the plant. From the erecters we lose Sam Fox, Tom Solecki, and Mort Mur- phy to the main yard first shift. Tony Bystrak main yard second shift. On Feb. IF we lose one of the most liked men at the v. yard. MT. Jack Edwards goes back with the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
Civilians AT War

The government needs and asks
its citizens in the 10th week of the
war to:
l. Plan now to spend Memorial
Day at home. Troop transfers, ma
terial shipments and the return of
European casualties make pleasure
travel more unwarranted than ever.
2. Return to sea, if you are an
experienced seaman. Ships now
being launched must be manned to
carry increased Pacific shipments,
returning wounded, and supplies to
devastated countries.
3. Rent spare rooms to war work
ers and families of service men
Register the ceiling rent with the
OPA if you live in a rent control
area.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
SPARS Train At
N. Y. Coast Guard
Station

Two Negro women recruits to
the SPARS, Olivia j. Hooker, OF
Columbus, Ohio, and Aileen A.
Cooke, of Los Angeles, are now
taking training at the Manhattan
Beach, N. Y, Coast Guard Training
Station.
Miss Hooker, a former public
school teacher in Columbus, was
born in Muskogee, Okla, attended
Central high school in Columbus
and graduated from Ohio State
University in the elias sof June,
1887, with a degree of B. S. in Edu-
cation. She is a member of the
Ohio Education Association, Color
ed Teachers Federation and the
National Education Association.
Miss Cooke is the daughter of a
navy man, Allen A. Cooke, steward
first class, and received her high
school education at Pasadena jun
ior college and attended the Uni
versity of Southern California for
three years, majoring in psyche
logy. Before her induction, she was
employed as a clerk and typist at
an army signal depot in Los An
geles.
SPARS are womens reserve of
the Coast Guard and their recruit
ment program was enlarged last
fall along with other branches of
the naval progra INTO include Ne
gro women. Boot training courses
last six weeks. All SPARS who re-
ceive boot training at Manhattan
Beach are assigned to district coast
guard units or are sent to speciality
schools.
The SPARS discontinued their
Officer Training school last sum-
mer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12

been brought into shore by the
"ducks''-as the sea going trucks
are termed-their repair and main
tenance tasks, for the two in one
vehicles have the mecanis mand
six well drive of 21ston, heavy
duty truck. plus the hull, rudder,
and propeller of a powerful speed
boat.
Led by Technical Sergeant Willie
Mccain, motor sergeant, Of Atlanta,
La, this picked group of skilled
mechanics work on round the clock
schedules, sometimes under black
out conditions, to insure smooth
performance of the Ducks. In the
critical period of Won Rundstedts
December offensive, when Nazi de-
feat depended heavily on addition
al tons of supplies rushed by the
Ducks toward the resisting Amer
lean forces, the crew toiled into the
small hours of the morning with
little rest.
Members of the maintenance
team, who have worked together
to keep war equipment streaming
toward the front from this port,
from Mississippi were: Coldwater:
Sgt. Thomas Phillips, mechanic, Rt
8; McComb: Cpl. Charles H. o.
Neal, mechanic, box TIC.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
Measles Cure
Distributed
Free Now

Gamma globulin for the preven-
ton and modification of measels is
now being distributed free OF
charge through county health de-
partments, announced DR.. A. l..
Gray, director of prevetable dis
ease control, state board of health
"a by-product of the bool col
lected by the American Red Cross
cor our fighting men, globulin is
being offered by the Red Cross to
health departments, who will dis
tribute it to private physicians, ex-
planned DR.. Gray. Neither the
health department nor the physi-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12

clan can charge for the product
itself, though Of course the doctor
is entitled to a fee for administra-
ton of the material"
Stating that gloublin administer
ed within six days after exposure
will usually prevent measles. and
vii modify the severity of the at
tack II given from the sixth to the
tenth day after exposure, the ply
stefan explained that the serum is
useful only when known exposure
to case of measles has occurred.
only temporary immunity of
about three weeks is afforded by
administration of globulin," said
DR.. Gray. "A second exposure af-
ter the three weeks period calls
for another injection of blobulin.
However, if the attack of measles
is modified SO that the Individual
has al light case, he will ldevelop
his own permanent immunity and
will not have the disease again.
Measles is a serious disease,
particularly among children under
five years of age, old people, and
those who are in weakened con-
dition," DR.. Gray warned. "Glo-
bulin is especially valuable in pre-
venting or modifying measles
among these groups. When in need
of this protection, call on your doc
tor or county health officer"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
Commended For
Supervision
OF Job

An SOS Base Along the Stilwell
Road Technician 5th Grade
(Cpl) Escoe Purnell, son of Mr..
Paul Purnell of Sweatman, has
been stationed in the India Burma
theater with Negro engineer avia-
ton battalion for the past 81
months. He is now serving as an
equipment operator.
Purnells outfit played an out
standing part in the construction
of the StilWell Road, the great new
American built highway which
broke the land brockade of China.
The battalion worked on the Sec
ton formerly known as the Ledo
Road and helped forge. it through
some of the most difficult terrain
in the world until it connected
with the old Burma Road. The
whole route has now been renamed
after Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, for
mer commander of American forces
in the Far East. Services of sup
ply troops on the road, now COM
manded by Brig. Gen. l.. A. Pick
have from the beginning kept food,
weapons and munitions rolling ov-
er it to the American and Allied
fighting men in the forward areas.
Purnell was indicted at Camp
Shelby, more than two years ago
and was stationed at Camp Robin
son, Ark, and Camp Claiborne, La,
before going overseas. He is author
lied to wear the Asiatic-P Pacific
Campaign Ribbon with one bronze
star for service in a combat zone.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12

DIAMOND MASSEY and Canada Lee both
~ making electrical transcription the MIC studios of
On Raft recordings of which broadcast
dreds of local stations Of the national USoYMcA
the the Negro the raft sacrifices
white companion Mr. Massey perhaps for his portrayal
Of Abraham Lincoln and Mr. Lee currently playing Broadway in
tho Tempest Such made possible through
by public National Fund which supports US
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12

priority war cargo from Liberty
ships heaving on the harbor swells
to shore, a crack crew of company
maintenance mechanics recently
completed their 5,OOOth major re-
pair job.
Because thousands of tons of
ammunition, food, clothing and
equipment for American forces bat
tering their way into Germany have
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12

81 won't let myself spend more
than $500 on a dress" -Mrs. Frank
Sinatra.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12

duction now than at any time since
the war began. Mississippi State
College is lending all possible aid
to the victory garden movement,
and so is 81 Corley, commissioner
of agriculture. Producing food
crops this year is essential war
work.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
VICTORY GARDENS

Victory gardens last year con-
tributed literally to home support
and they are more needed this year
than ever according to an appeal
by President Truman who says
there is greater need for food pro-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-12
Duck" Mechanics
Finish 5,OOOth
Repair Job

With 486th Amphibian Truck
Company, France - Largely re-
sponsible for keeping a large fleet
of amphibian trucks ferrying high