davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Names To Remember

The Yale team on which Corbn center and eaPton m
cuded such great poyrs Amos Aonzo Stoee Charlie S
Goroe Woodruff Fudge Heffeneer Bum McCIune and Billy
Bull few years oeo HeffeIfineer picked as his best
remembered game that 1888 struggle with Princeton when
Bulls drop kicks brought 100 victory over eer squaa
that had Hector Cowon Wliom George Snake Anes and
Edoor Allan Poe According TO the custom Of that time
Po came back the next year to coach another tine ale
teon Copt MockIin port Of the experienced Novy
team of 1890 which swamped Cadet Dennis Niche untred
Code 24-o c. R. Enrich called the scoring poys W.T.
such orders splice the monbroce and let her u1'.
fore $780, when Mockln Navy captain. for the Cadets
won them 32-l6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
SOftball Notes

The Super Cleaners, expecting
to field about the same pen
nant-winning team as last year
with the addition of Harry AL
brecht) will meet at the Consum-
ers Power diamond Friday at z
p. m. All players are asked to
be on hand as the team hopes to
make a strong bid for its second
city championship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
Detroit IL, st. Louis 0.
New York 6, Boston 2.
Philadelphia !, Washington o
(12 innings).
Chicago at Cleveland, cold
weather.
Thursdays Games
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Cleaning The Cuff

Gov Maurice Tobn Of Massachusetts, who is only 49, was
the object Of appraisal by scouts when he woed on the
sdenes before pitching the first ball for Tuesdays Boston
opener They may try to sign him up to form Tobn
trio with Jim Of the Broves and Jack Of the Red Sox
Ken Loeer eYae basketball ooooh expects to be out OF
the Army soon and will 90 Exeter Academy Yale doesn
take him back Look for Bernie Bieman to with
variation Of the IT" formation at Minnesota next fol
Janet Jooobs who the basketball
and baseball teams at Dwight Morrow High, Eneewood N. j.,
also playing second base this She regulation
uniform brioht red Iipstick and shiny
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

Game time: $3.50 pm. eastern
War Time).
Evening star., 1945-09-19
1n Mrntnriant

RICHARD A. BATES, who died sepsember
10, 1912.
i has been three long years ago today
Our loved. one passed away;
Nothing we could ever say
Can adequately express our great loss;
HIS Place bs is TaGa9t s'ad in our home that
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MRS. RICHARD
GLADYS ANKENY. OA0h A" MNS
BELL, BEULAH COLE A tribute to the
memory Of my dear wife, BEUkAH COLE
BELL, who passed to the Great Beyond
one year ago today, September 10, 1874
! lost a life companion,
life linked with my own,
Ana DAY by day l miss you
AS 1 walk through life alone.
Just when life was sweetest
And We could have lived our best
The gates of Heaven opened
And you entered the land of rest.
LOVING HUSBAND, ELLIS
BELL, BEULAH COLE. In sad but low
1ns sFTIa Tenem6ranee Gra q % 1f my dear friend, Mrs
one year ago today, September 19, 1914.
God is good. He gave me strength
To bear the heavy cross;
He is the only one who knows
DEVOTED FIR FRIEND. Nd y ADELAIDE HHsS CHAP
MAN DILLARD.
BoxLEY, SOPHIA. In loving remem-
q XII gear T,a mShsr and tb ste
September 10, 1884.
II we could Just see you today
And take your hand in the same old way
Ma9d And see ts, you 81 smile. M ~. ,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, RUTH AND
MsnADELEINE. M nlI I'M AND SISTER. MATTE
BRANDEs, ANNA J. In memory of my
passed away five years ago today, Sep
tember 10, 1910.
Your life was unselfsh. for others you
Not for what you could set, but for what
| do not forget you, nor do intend,
l think of you often and will to the end.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, HAZEL.
BURN. CORA. In memory of our loved
one year ago today. September IL. 1874.
God needed another star in His sky
50 that her love could shine afar
/ And guide us all from where We are.
| In everything we do and say,
Everywhere in every way.
/ Though sleeping God. you guide us still
s osaF aa1 i an xsb aSas SM T
| LIoN, MARIE u. a tOken OF love anC
devotion in memory Of my beloved aunt
MARIE g. LYON, who entered the heavenl,
gates q year ago today. September 10
Life is SO empty without you
And / still love you so,
But God wanted you In Heaven.
That's why you had to 60.
try to be brave and smile through my
/ tears,
As you would want me to do,
And wait for the day. dear Aunt Marie,
When ! can be IN Heaven with you
YOUR NIECE. ALVARESE.
LYON. MARIE G. In sacred memory OF
our co-worker and friend, MARIE q
LYON, who left us enc year ago today
September 10, 1914.
We often sit and think of you,
Your pretty smile, the things you used Il
say and do;
The CHEEKY way with which you bore youl
pain,
No one could but think of you over anc
over again.
THE Co-WORKERs OF THE sTATI
GROUP.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Montgomery County
Asks Early Action on
! Drainage Projects

The Montgomery County com
missioners yesterday submitted te
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission seven storm water
drainage projects in the western
suburban district and recommended
that they be given immediate at
tention.
At the same time, the board
formally approved tentative
agreement drawn up last month be-
tween the county and the Sanitary
Commission calling for the installa-
ton of storm sewers in the county.
The program, to be financed by q
81 10000 bond issue to be sold by
the commission, was authorized al
the last session of the Legislature
and provides for the expenditure OF
approximately $500,000 in Mont.
gomery and a similar sum in Prince
Georges County.
All In Bethesda Area.
The seven proposed projects were
prepared by County Engineer Ster.
ling Maddox and are to be under.
taken in Westboro, Glenbrook Viii
lage, Meadowbrook Village, George
S. Bradley subdivision, Edgemoor
Sonoma and Bradley Hills. All are
in the Bethesda area.
Other lists of proposed projects
will be submitted to the commits
sion as soon as the county engi-
neer's Office completes surveys.
A proposal by Willard F. Day
county supervisor, for establishment
Of centralized repair and storage
depot for county automotive equip
ment on the county farm near
Rockville was taken under advise
ment by the commissioners.
Mr.. Days plan calls for a staff oil
approximately 10 skilled mechanics
carpenters and laborers, who would
repair and service all county equip
ment. At present, repairs are car
ried on at various stations through
out the county.
Authorized by Legislature.
The commissioners were author
lied to set up such depot under
a bill passed at the 1889 session OF
the Legislature. A six-acre tract was
purchased for the purpose in Wash
ington Grove, but was never devel-
oped.
Mr.. Day said the county farm
site. is preferable to that in Wash
ington Grove because of its proxim-
itv fo Rockville
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Col. Howard Clark, 81,
Dies Of Heart Attack

Col. Howard Clark, 50, former
professor of military science and
tactics at the University of Mary
land, died yesterday of a heart
attack at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
where he had been commanding
officer for the last two years.
His son. 1t. Col. Howard w. Clark
of Falls Church, Va, is a general
staff attache at War Department
headquarters here.
Born in Salina, Kans., Col. Clark
was graduate of the University
of Indiana. Two days after he was
graduated in 1914, he entered the
National Guard as a private. In
1917, he joined the Regular Army
and served in France during the
World War. He was awarded the
Silver Star and the Purple Heart
After completing four years of
duty at Maryland University, he
was named director of the oper-
ations division at WAC headquar-
tiers in Washington in 1899. In 1943,
he was transferred to Fort Ogle-
thorpe.
Besides his son, he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Abbie M. Clark.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry at 2.30 pm FRIDAY,
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Noble Lee Frank Dies;
.CoIumnist, Publicist
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 49,
Noble Lee (Nobe) Frank, 40, pub
licity director of the State high
ways department and HARRISBURG
Telegraph columnist, died of q
heart attack last night while driv.
ing his automobile through city
traffic.
Mr.. Frank was captain Of the
University of Pittsburgh football
team in 1924 and later coached al
Amherst. In recent years he pro-
NOTED Golden Gloves boxing bouts
in the Harrisburg district.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Only 6 Minutes Used
By Truman to Give
4 Bio News Stories

President Truman set a new
White House record yesterday
when he gave reporters four
major stories in a news con-
ference lasting barely 6 min
utes.
The President is noted for
short, newsy sessions with cor
respondents, but yesterday he
broke his own record. A total
of 223 newsmen jammed the
Presidents Office for the con-
ference.
AS though he had not given
enough news already, the
President also handed out a
statement stating this coun-
try's position on liberated
Korea.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Mrs. Louise Powell Rites
ARRANGED for tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
A. Powell, u, will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Gawler funeral home,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Iowa City, Iowa.
Mrs. Powell died Monday at the
home Of her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Powell, 2906 p street NV. Since
the death Of her husband. William
p. Powell. in 1923, Mrs. Powell had
lived in ST. Petersburg, Fla. She
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Public Works Increased

Argentina this year is spending
100000, 900 on public works COM
pared with $93 100000 last year, the
largest item being for sanitary pro-
jects while navigation and harbors
are second greatest.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Firth

GREENLAw. To Mr.. and Mrs. Price
' son, PRICE Davis, dREENLaW. Jr., on
Friday, August 81, 1915. Mrs. Greenlaw
formerly was Miss Jeanne Baade, daughteI
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c. Baade OF
Washineton, D. c,
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Adendorp Free Of Debt

Adendorp, South Africa, claims a
record in having no debt and money
in the bank after paying cash for
new electricity and water systems
and q new town hall.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
CEMETERY LOTS.

TO SETTLE EsTATE-24 twin lots in beau
tiful Cedar Hill Cemetery's finest section:
lots should sell for $3.50 each, will sacri.
nee to single purchaser. ME. 54l2.
Evening star., 1945-09-19

SOHlnldnQeI.
TALFoRD, SAMUEL, sR. On Sunday
SAMUEL TALFoRD. ,sr., beloved husband
OF Mary Lee Talford and devoted father
OF Samuel L. Talford, jr Also survivins
are one sister, four brothers. four sisters.
ln-law and a host of other relatives anc
friends. Funeral Thursday, September %
at ? m, from the Carver memorial fll.
neral nome, 90 st. NV. Intermeni
Payne's Cemetery.
THOMPSON, RosALIE. On SUNDAY
September To-, 1945, ROSALIE THOMP.
SON OF 706 Irving st. NV. mother oil
Oscar Cunningham. Other relatives anc
friends also survive. Friends may cali al
the Malvan IL Schey funeral home, n j
ave and r st. NV. where services will be
held Thursday, September 20 at 8 pm
lnterment Woodiawn Cemetery.
WALKER, CHARLES EDWARD. On
tuesday. September IS, 1945, at Mount
Alto Hospital, CHARLES EDWARD WALK.
ER; beloved husband of Virginia Walker
Walker; son Of George, A. Walker of Fred
Hall Emmaline Gray, Mary G. Hooker,
LOLA W. Smith. Lillian Gibson, George A
walker, ir.; Stape, William and Thomas
Walker, y. S. N. He also leaves one aunt
two uncles and a Lost of nieces and
neptews Notice of funeral later Ar
rar arsements by W. Ernest Jarvis Co,
Evening star., 1945-09-19

had come to Washington tor . visit
with her daughter.
Besides Miss Powell, she leaves
another daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Wallace, st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
c. IA. Roney Wins Award

Clyde M. Roney Of Frederick, Md,
chief civilian automotive adviser to
the Military District of Washington,
Evening star., 1945-09-19

Camp, No. |, United Spanish
War Veterans, viii assemble al
Chambers funeral home, l4O(
Chaplin St NV, Thursday, Sep.
tember 90. 1945, at 1:l5 pm.
to attend the funeral of our late
comrade LEE M. SHAFER. In
Arlington National Cemetery al
CHAS. w. CUTHBERTSON,
Evening star., 1945-09-19
DrathB

BALL, SAMUEL. Passed away Sunday.
September 16, 1945. at Gallinser Hos
pital, SAMUEL BALL He leaves three
sisters, one uncle, one aunt and host OF
other relatives and friends. Funeral serv-
ices Thursday, September 20. at 80 Pm,
At j. H, Loves funeral home, Rev. Gas
kins oficiating. Interment Union Gene
terry.
BARRoWS. IRMA ]. Suddenly, on Mon
day, September II. 1945, at Emergency
Hospital IRMA J. BARROWS, sister of
Mrs. Mary Wubker and william G. Copley
ices at Chambers Georgetown funeral
home, 31st and M SITS, NV, on Thursday,
tional Memorial Park Cemetery. Fails
Church, Va. 20
Evening star., 1945-09-19
BARRoWs. IRMA j, oncers and mem

bers of Col. James S. Pettil
Auxiliary, No. 6. U. s. W. v.
are requested to meet on Wed.
nesday. September 10, .1e45, al
7:45 pm, at Chambers George.
town funeral home, 31st anc
M SITS. NV, for the purpose ol
a funeral for our late sister
3ARROWS. {, BY order of
CLARA L. HAAS, President.
Evening star., 1945-09-19

:, EDGAR c. Members of Wash
ington Council, No. 224, Knights
Of Columbus. are advised of the
death, on Monday. September
II, 1945, of Brother EDGAR
c. CROSBY, at IL West Leland
st., Chevy Chase, Md, and are
requested to attend the funeral
Evening star., 1945-09-19

CROSBY, EDGAR c. On Monday. Sep
tember II, 1945. at his residence. / ! West
Leland ST.; Chevy Chase; Nd uE;ii!.R9 EDGAR9 &.
Crosby and father Of Mrs. Richard W.
Janney.- Miss Winifred M, Crosby and Ed
+. Ryan funeral home. 3I7 Pa. ave Sc, on
Thursday. September 20. at 9:l5 am
thence to the Shrine Of the BLESSED sacrao
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1945-11-01
11% Of Laundresses
Under Ascent Scale

Eleven per cent of the women en-
ployed in District laundries, dry
cleaning and dyeing establishments
are being paid less than As cents an
hour, according to a survey just
completed by the District Minimum
Wage and Industrial Safety Board.
The survey, which covered ATT es-
tablishments employing 3,762 women
and minors, also found Is per cent
of the women Office workers and
store clerks in this industry are
currently getting less than 48 cents
an hour.
Mrs. Albert w. Atwood, chairman
of the board, said a conference
would be called in January to dis
cuss the setting of a minimum wage
sufficient to maintain the health
and protect the morals" of the
feminine and minor employees.
Meanwhile, the board issued its
first formal wage order since 1888 to
provide an approximate. IS per cent
boost in the minimum wages OF
women and minors in hotels, restau-
rants. rooming and boarding houses
The order was issued carrying an
additional increase of 60 cents daily
for such employees doing split shift
work. The change becomes effective
January l. -. s s-e
Evening star., 1945-11-01
|RFC War Surplus Sales
Average so Gents on ST

The Reconstruction Finance Corp
has received about SO cents on the
dollar for all surplus property sold
through September 80, 1t was dis
closed yesterday.
The agency said property with a
reported cost Of $346, ,404 ,443 had
been disposed of, with q return to
the Government OF $173 ,648, 1893
This represents loss of sta ,755, ,545
1t Is understood, however, that
officials consider this a reasonable
return on the vast war holdings OF
the Government. An RFC spokes-
man observed, I'VE are trying to get
reasonable value" for all surplus
property.
AS Of September 30, the RFC held
81 .322 SIC, 900 in salable material
and $2,435, ,554, 900 In non-salable In
ventory. The latter is made up al
most entirely Of non-flyable military
aircraft.
During September alone, about
81 $50 y000, 900 In surplus property OF
all types was turned over to the
agency. including some $540, ,00o, ,00c
In aircraft.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Police Watch Trucks
After Incident in
Strike Of Teamsters

Police today we're watching care
fully all trucks throughout the city,
following an incident in the week
old teamsters strike yesterday when
two carloads Of colored men stopped
and disabled a. truck returning
empty from Alexandria to Balti-
more.
All mobile units of the Police De-
partment were ordered by Inspector
Harvey G. Callahan to keep close
check on trucks moving through the
city.
The disabled vehicle, driven by
Bernard Fortnam, IS, of Baltimore,
a driver for the Kane Transfer Co.
of Baltimore and 2116 Fifth street
NE. was stopped by two carloads
of colored men in the TOO block of G
street S.W., according to 4th pre-
cinct police. The driver said a
green sedan pulled up behind him
when he stopped on G street. Four
colored men emerged and talked
oyer" the strike with him, he told
police. While they were doing so
a red car turned and came to
stop in front of the truck. More
colored men piled out of it. They
lifted the hood of his truck, re-
moved the commutator cap and one
spark plug and drove away.
Ralph Creyke, Washington office
foreman for the company, said today
an automobile repair mechanic was
called, replaced the missing parts
and police escort accompanied the
driver until he left the District of
Columbia at the Maryland line.
Mr.. Creyke said his own car had
been stopped recently by colored
men. who disabled his automobile
in similar fashion. 1t was towed to
garage and repaired.
Meantime, the striking teamsters
voted yesterday to continue their
wakouts, unless their demands for
wage increases were met. Joseph c.
McGarraghy, counsel for the IL ma
jor local hauling concerns involved
in the strike, said there appeared to
be no prospect of a settlement today.
Commissioner of Cancellation Rich
ard Goodrich is trying to solve the
dispute.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Il Nazi Bank Heads
Seized in Roundup
In American Zone
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Nov. 1.-The
United States Army started
rounding up leading bankers in
the American occupation zone
today and arrested 81 directors
OF the six largest institutions,
accusing them of financing the
German war machine and help
ing the Nazis exploit occupied
countries.
r. A. Nixon, deputy director oil
the American military government
division investigating cartels, said
ut seems pretty sure that we will
recommend trial of these men as
war criminals"
He said the six German banks
started financing Hitler's rearma-
ment back in 1885 and served vir-
tually as spies during the war In
economic and political affairs"
Mr.. Nixon listed the big six banks
as the Deutsche Bank, the Dres-
dener Bank, the Commerzbank, the
Bank der Deutschen- -Arbeit, the
Reichs Kredit- -Gesellschaft and the
Berliner Handels Gesellschaft.
The Berliner Handels Gesellschaft
and the Bank der Deutschen- -Arbeit
are now closed. The others are do
ing business on limited basis.
The Army is looking for other
directors
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Navy Will Preserve Big E
As SYMBOL of VuIor in War

icemen across the Atlantic from Eu-
rope.
"I think it is an appropriate ship
to take its place with the Constitu-
'Ftion.i the Constellation, the Hart
ford and the Olympia as historic
vessels of the American Navy" Mr..
'Forrestal Said. ----.--~~--
Mr.. Truman agreed to the pro-
posal by approving a letter directed
to him by Mr.. Forrestal in which
the Navy Secretary said that time
has accomplished what thes enemy
failed to do in four years of des-
perate. costly effort; the USS En-
Fterprise must be taken7o6t pfservice
because modern planes cannot be
flown in. combat from sher flight
deck"
Evening star., 1945-11-01

The big E" has been assigned
a permanent place in American his
tory.
The Navy disclosed today that
President Truman has approved a
proposal from Secretary Forfsstsl
to preserve the heroic aircraft car
rier Enterprise, known to her crew
as the big E" and the "Gallopin'
Ghost Of the Oahu Coast" as "a
visible symbol of American valor
and tenacity in war"
Details concerning her preserva-
tion,@ including where she will be
berthed, have not been completed.
|. The Enterprise was the heart of
the Pacific Fleet when the war was
going badly for the United. States
At one time she was the only car
rier in the whole Pacific Ocean to
fight the japanese. She survived
many attacks from submarines, sur-
face ships and aircraft.
The Enterprise took part in the
Navy Day celebration in New York
and later proceeded to the Navy
Yard at Boston to be fitted with &C
commodations for returning serv-
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Greyhound,
lContinued From First Page.y

Town, w. Va. Their trip was halted
by the strike when they reached
Philadelphia, but they took a train
to Washington, hoping they could
make further connections here.
At the Greyhound garage on New
York avenue NE, alongside the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, work
was at a complete standstill, with
buses inside waiting to be serviced.
Pickets also marched up and down
in front Of the garage.
An estimated 5000 passengers a
day are normally handled by the
terminal here, including those on
southbound runs. The Pennsylvania
division alone carries about 5000
a day in or out of the Capital. and
it was estimated that about 300 a
day make the trip between here
and New York.
No appreciable increase in busi-
ness was reported at Union Station
as a result Of the bus strike.
There was no estimate on the
total number of passengers affected
throughout the strikebound area
north of Washington and from st.
Louis and Chicago eastward. A COM
pany spokesman, however, said the
September daily average for Central
and Pennsylvania Greyhound was
between 10000 and $4,000.
Negotiations between company
officials and union Representatives
broke up late yesterday afternoon,
according to Howard T. Colvin,
director of the Cancellation Service.
Both company and union officials
left the city soon afterward.
R. w. Budd, president of Central
Greyhound, and r. S. Sundstrom,
president of the Pennsylvania divi-
sion, on their return to Cleveland.
said that "insistence on 50 hours
pay for employees on 40-hour work
week and on mileage rate increases
equal in top brackets to Is and 18
per cent on Eastern and Western
territory operations, respectively,
made arbitration impossible"
Sam Berong, secretary-treasurer
Of the Amalgamated, said the union
had accepted an offer by the con-
ciliator for arbitration of the dispute
but that the company had refused.
A brief final effort to avert the
strike was made last night when the
Cancellation Service brought to-
gether one representative each of
the company and the union with an
third party. The three
met for several hours and broke up
at 11:40 pm, announcing there was
mo possibility of reaching an
The strike revoives around union
insistence that drivers receive mile
age pay Of SITS cents and that main
tenance workers be given a 80 per
cent pay increase. The company
has offered drivers 81 cents q mile
and maintenance workers a 10 per
cent boost. :,
Evening star., 1945-11-01
japan
Continued From First Page)

earthed nearly two tons of secret
japanese military maps, including
many of Alaska and one set of care
fully segregated Civil War Gettys-
burg battle maps.
Meanwhile, Japanese and Amer
lean authorities hunted for huge
amounts Of missing war material
and funds. The Japanese War Min
istry, to quiet public clamor for an
accounting of tax payments, began
an audit Of the billions squandered
by the army and navy on their
lost war. It hoped to find, too,
great quantities of military goods
which disappeared between the sur
render and the occupation.
American military police extended
their search for some $5oO, 900 worth
of American Army rationS and
clothing, which apparently had been
diverted into civilian channels
through = big black market opera
ton.