davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-07

l.. Hewitt, 9421 Colesville road, Silver
Spring. He was serving with the
Infantry.
A native of Silver Spring, Pfc
Hewitt was graduated from st
Michaels School. He was an en-
ploye of Montgomery County before
he entered the Army March S, l943
He had been overseas since last De-
cember. In letter received yester-
day by his mother he said he was
wounded in the chest, side and back
and is In hospital in France. Two
brothers, also are in the service
First Sergt. William E. Hewitt in
Holland and 1t. John P. Hewitt
recently returned from overseas duty
Another brother, Richard Hewitt
received his medical discharge in
December after serving in the North
African campaign.
Corpl. Herbert c. Clough, "a
whose wife and children live at 3l1
N. Piedmont street, Arlington, Va.
was slightly wounded in action in
Germany on December S, the Wal
Department informed his wife
Corpl. Clough returned to duty soor
after. He has since received the
rank of corporal and is working as
a criminal investigator with military
police.
His parents, the Rev. and Mrs. N
C. Clough, live near Baltimore. Be-
fore joining the Army in February
1914, he worked as legal examiner
with the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission. He went overseas last Au.
gust. He is the father of two chill.
dren. Bruce, 8, and Marsha, 3.
Pvt. Stanley p. Toliver, SO, whose
emergency address was given as
Harrises' Store, Occoquan, Va, was
wounded in action December 26 in
Italy, the War Department has an
nounced He worked in a restau-
rant here before entering the Army
on April /. 1912. After basic train
ing at Fort Devans, Mass, he went
overseas in April. 1914, with the in
fantry.
STAFF Sergt. william Kennedy, %
was wounded in the left hand by
machinegun fire February in Ger
many, the War Department has no.
tilted his wife, Mrs. Mary Alice Ken
nedy, APT Seventh street SW. "'
Sergt. Kennedy is graduate o!
the Chamberlain Vocational School
He was employed at the National
Shirt Shop when he entered the
service in December, 1912, and has
been fighting in Europe with Gen
Patton's Sd Army since last August
He has a 21-month- -old daughter
Mary Alice. A brother, Raymond
Kennedy, is in the Navy. Sergt. Ken
nedy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Kennedy. 327 Thirteenth street
Sc.
Pfc. Robert West. 80, husband OF
Mrs. Blanche West, 909 County road
Sc, was wounded in action in
italy early in February.
Pvt. West, a native of the District
was employed at the Bureau of En-
craving prior to entering the serv-
ice october S, 1943. He went over
seas last October and has been
fighting with the 5th Army. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West, live
at 635 L street Sc.
Pvt. George c. Kalavritinos, "a, oil
638 K street NE, was seriously
wounded on Leyte in the Philippines
December 6, the War Department,
has informed his wife, Mrs. Juanits
Kalavritinos. They have two chill
dren, Christopher, 4, and Casandra
2. He is now in a hospital al
Phoenixville, Pa.
Pvt, Kalavritinos was born hert
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

the Baltic between the Danzig and
Stettin areas many Germans were
said to be trying to escape by sea.
Heavy fighting was reported in
Kolberg.
Guns pounding Altdamm, 4 miles
east of Stettin across the Damn
scher See, also were directed against
trains and trucks carrying German
forces out of the dwindling German
held territory to the north. The
bottleneck was being narrowed by
the hour.
Heavy fighting was raging in the
outskirts of Gollnow, IA miles
northeast of Stettin across the
Dammscher See. Gollnow, a major
rail hub, protects the westward
route across the 4H2-mile strip of
land separating the Dammscher See
and the Oder estuary to the north
Evening star., 1945-03-07

now overseas with the 9th Air Force
as pilot of a Flying Fortress. 1t
Sheriff. was graduated from West
Point in June, 1943.
Col. Harold d. Harris, Al, of 8O5
Overlook drive, Alexandria. has been
awarded the Legion of Merit for
outstanding service as a regimental
commander with the 1st Marine Di-
vision during the Pelelieu campaign
The award was made by 1t Gen.
A. A. Vandegrift at ceremonies at
Marine Corps headquarters.
The citation stated that after
landing his troops successfully over
heavily mined beaches, Col. Harris
quickly maneuvered the assault
forces to their objectives. AL
though under intense enemy fire, "
the citation read, his regiment was
so skillfully deployed that prompt
and effective measures for over
running large part of the Pelelieu
alrdrome were made possible"
Col. Harris was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1925, and the
Army Infantry School at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, in 1885. He lives with
his wife and two sons, Harold D.,
jr, l8, and C. w. Harris, 13, at the
Overlook drive address. He was
born in Laramie, Wyo.
1t. Col. Arnold F. Johnston, 80,
Of 5000 North Twenty-fift road,
Arlington, was awarded the Silver
Star by Gen. Vandegrift at the same
ceremonies for conspicuous gallan-
try and intrepidity in action against
the enemy while serving as COM
manding officer of Marine infantry
battalion on Saipain from
June IS to July 9, 1914"
Although painfully wounded June
Is, Col Johnston refused evacuation
and remained with his command,
the citation said. On June 81 he
was again wounded, necessitating
his disqualification While still suf-
tering from wounds, Col. Johnston
returned to his command and stayed
there until the situation was no
longer critical
Georgia S. Johnston, in Arlington
Born in Chicago, he was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1888.
Col. William d. Hohenthal, 3714
1ngomar street NV, has been
awarded the Legion of Merit for out
standing service from October, 1912
to February, 1914, as United States
military attache in Portugal and
later in Spain, the War Department
also announced.
First 1t. J. Brent Clarke, jr, 26
Army Transportation Corps, has
been awarded the Silver Star for
gallantry in action near Salerno
Italy, September 13 and Is, 1943, the
War Department has advised his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. Brent
Clarke, of the Cordova Apartments,
1909 Twentieth street NV.
When the Army vessel on which
Evening star., 1945-03-07

since 1910, and Mr.. Hanson,
purchased the Age-Herald in 1927.
In 1886 he retired as publisher Of
the two newspapers to become chair
man Of the board.
Trustee Of Institute.
Born in GAINESVILLE, Ga, jan
uary 16, 1875, Mr.. Hanson was asso-
ciated as youth with newspapers
in Columbus, Ga, and Atlanta, and
never considered any other career.
He became advertising manager
of the Montgomery Advertiser while
still in his 20s and came to Birming-
ham in 1909.
Besides the two Birmingham
newspapers, he owned the Hunts
vile (Ala) Times, Radio Station
WSGN at Birmingham and had
wide real estate holdings.
He was trustee of Alabama Poly
technic Institute at Auburn.
Mr.. Hanson published his first
newspaper at the age of II after
school hours in Macon, Ga, and
later worked for newspapers in
Atlanta and Baltimore before going
to Birmingham.
Outspoken Against Klan.
Actively interested In politics, he
was delegate to the Democratic
National Convention in 1924. He
never ran for office, although his
name frequently was proposed for
Governor and United States Sena-
tor. He was active in civic and
charitable work in the city all dur
ing his residence.
During the 20s, his newspaper was
outspoken in opposition to the Ku
Klux Klan, then powerful politically
in the State.
He served as president Of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION. In 1884 he made a Euro
peandour and was the guest Of Mus
solini during a visit to. Rome.
Mr.. Hanson was interested in the
development of Southern industries
and director of several banks and
insurance companies. In 1886 he
married Mrs. Ruth Lawson Smith.
They had no children.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
District Blood Donations

Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 9 am. 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 life OF man on
battlefield. s~.l.s..--..
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
Continues debate on manpower
legislation.
Banking Committee hears william
H. Davis on price control extension.
Small Business Committee con-
tinues inquiry into new uses for light
metals.
Territories Committee considers
Puerto Rican independence bill.
House:
Continues debate on draft OF
nurses.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

q DrRI illness
at his h o m e
here.
Mr.. Hanson
suffered a heart
attack two weeks
ago at Miami
Beach, Fla, and
had been con-
fined to his
home since his
return last Fri
day.
Mr.. Hanson
had owned con-
troll of the Birm-
ingham N e W S
SiYana 1a10 and
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Outpushes Tiger

MILWAUKEE R.-Ray Barber.
a guard at the auditorium. opened
a basement door, then got back
through the door and pushed. On
the other side, one of two escaped
tigers pushed. But Mr.. Barber won
because the tiger didn't know about
spring locks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
Juggle Your Fats


when tho cupboard Is bare N
SOME iypes Of shortening these
days homemakers who want 10
substitute one fat for another
called for IN a recipe arc some
times uncertain as to how much
TO use.
Sa far as quantities 20. home
economics Of ihe L. s Depart
ment Of Agriculture say that
for an practical purposes. one
ia' may be substituted for an
ether measure for measure-in
many recipes
The various fats do differ
somewhat 81 shortening power
hui these slight differences mat
ter only when a large amount az
tat Is used DOR when working
for definite texture as n a
cake. In recipes demanding large
amounts of fat IS cub Il cup
less than ? tablespoons of lard
oils, or home-rendered fats pro-
vide the same shortening power
as I cup OF hntter or margarine
Most hydrogcnated fats (ihe
creamed vegetable shol eninss
sold under various brand names
may he substituted measure for
measure for butter or margarine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
Beauty Grads
OF Calumet School

Mrs Vivian Hall Butts and ia
Guilty OF the Calumet School OF
Beauty Culture presented their
twelfth commencement exercises
last week AZ Second Baptist
church. G w Reed delivered the
commencement address.
Among those who graduated
were Vera Ware. Jurdia Lee
Reed. Lois Robinson. Lille Mae
Terry, Georgia Watts. Maxine Ed
wards. Ida Mae Hawkins, Dora
McNair. Mary Adams, Nettie
Brown, Evelyn Coleman. Fanny
Floyd. Ruby Fuller, Pauline Gar
vim, Isabel Gilbert, Mary Hicks.
Ophclia Humphrey. Pearl Jones.
Clara Jones. Tzetta Broomscy.
Fila Mae Patrick Joan Roberts.
Portia Lewis. Maudela Peterson.
Jessie Lee Parker. Willie y Ro-
hinson. Mary Rogers. Grace Ryan.
Judy Simpson. Jimmie Lee Sledee.
Those taking brush-ups included
Hazel Maddox. Cornelia Maiden
Mary Hicks. Louise Stamper and
Mary Lee Levette. Miss Alberta
Bolden was instructor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
YOUNG FOLK CHATTER

niece OF vivacious Mayme John
son of the Vernon Beauty Shoppe.
Northwestern high gave it's an
nual prom on Wednesday. June
IS. at the Masonic Temple Cry
stall Ballroom. II was very
crowded about 500 being present.
The girls made a beautiful fore
ground in their gowns OF many
colors The dance itself was call
ed the starlight"
On Monday. June IS. William
Green OF 1868 Wildwood street
gave a party in honor OF his cou-
sin Leona Mae Hill who isAvisit-
ing with him from Winchester.
Tenn. Some OF the guests pres
ont were Jean Camp. Jean Mitch
oil, Sevara and Mildred Clemon.
Elma and Jack Morton. jeanne
Jackson. Gwene Proir. Mary
Walker Juanita Simms. Dolores
Penn. James Fritz. Orsel McGhee.
Donald Lucas. Thomas Turner.
Gene Warren. Doris Perdue. VIII
helmena Henderson, Bill Parker.
Wexford Robinson and lots of
others. A few selections were
played on the piano. two of which
were: Begin the Bcguine. and
Warsaw Concerto"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
Free Training
Offered To
.Therapiists

There is an immediate need
for 5000 qualified nhysical thera-
pists 10 assist win war veterans
and infan'ils paralysis victims.
Young men and women may
prepare for pc war careers in
this uncrowdAd profession through
free scholarships in physical
therapv now available ~ leading
uritefsiiics and medical schools
throughout me Tinted staies
The scholarship, of nine and
twelve months duro,ion cover
transportailon 10 The medical
school tuition books and lsbora.
tory fees ava living expenses. as
Needed Applicants must have IL
least two years college train
ing With emphasis on biology
and other sciences or be grad
uates Of accredited schools Il
nursing or physical cdlea axiom In
qurics should Ne addressed di-
recily 70 the Nsyns County chap
ter National Foundation FOR In
faniile Paralysis ot57 National
Bank Buildinc De'ro!t 26 Michi-
gan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
DEDICATION SERVICES At
HARTFORD BAPTIST CHURCH

Services IN dedication Of the
newly completed building Of
Hartford Baptist church. Of which
Rev. Charles A. Hill Is pastor
will begin Sunday. June -. and
continue through Sunday July
/
Pres ". L. Wright. Of Lincoln
university. in Pennsylvania. will
deliver the dedicatorv message
Sunday. At ? pm. Rev l.. p.
Thomas and his choir Of Calvary
Baptist church will conduct the
services
Various other ministers land
civic leaders will participate in
The services during the cclebra-
ton period. The public is inyit-
ed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
PRINCE HALL TEMPLE
TO GIVE FORUM
ON RACE RELATIONS

The PRINCE Hall Masonic Tempis
Association under The direction of
rs Religious Educational Commit.
tee Is presenting IT'S third educa-
tonal forum at the Temple, 27s
East Ferry on sunday June a. AZ
O. 80 D. m.
The topic Race Relations viii
be discussed BY such outstanding
personalities as Miss Robert Nc.
Cure chairman Prof Donald :.
Marsh Mrs Ruth Penn. Mr..
Francis korneray and Miss Loret
"a Rafferty,
This is one q q series o. for
INNS conceived in an effort 20 ce.
ment hetter intcr-culiural com.
community relations
An accompanying program IS 10
be rendered by the Hines Chorean
Choir confral'o soloisi Georgia
Davis: dramatic readers Martha
Ninion ard Betty Jones pianist.
Catherine Nevils and the girls of
the Wv cnis Aciycma club.
Thu public Is urged 20 attend.
There Is no admission charge CO.
chairman for tho forum arc John
NJ Jones and Walter c. Rallenger.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
TATTLINGS
Continued from Page s.

tOnttHued from rage D.
day. June rs.
Mrs William Pate and her
daughters. Florence and Mrs
Ncla Muthleb. left last wednes-
day for New York City. Florence
will enter some n. Y. university
for summer study. Mrs. Muthleb
WAS accompanied by her young
daughter
Get we'll wishes 20 to Vivian
rctiiford. who has been III for
several months.
When the teachers of DUFF
field school held their annual
school banquet last Thursday
afternoon. Gotham hotel was the
scene OF the lovely affair. They
honored Mrs. Anna Perrieo. who
retired as assistant principal:
and many brides OF the school
year including Thelma Garvin
Stafford. Among those present
we're Betty Griffin. Susie Smith.
Helen Harris. Beulah Robinson.
Iel,na Murdoch, Mary Roberts,
Retry Cole. Rose Anr Toomer.
Theresa Henderson. r. u Love.
Marion Gresham. Jean Lane. An
ME wilkins. Nellie Watts. J. p.
Coleman. Maude Swindt. kath-
leen Black. Josephine Gaines
Alice White. Edith Paschal and
many others.
Thursday was c. T. Collins
birthday. and his wife surprised
him with a dinner attended by a
few Of his close friends. Among
he guests were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Todd. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Terhune.
Mrs. Alberta Powell OF 1872
Underwood avenue is enjoying
visit from her cousin. Mrs. Gussie
Mae Burgess OF Los Angeles,
California.
Mrs. Mile Connolly Lee and
her two little daughters are
spending few weeks with her
aunt in Buffalo. MY.
Or. T. A. Williams. Oakland
avenue dentist, was rushed TO
Grace hospital last week, when
he became seriously Ill. DR..
Felix McBroom is a patient at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

predicting that white and black
folks would some day mingle to-
gether freely. was guest Of homer
last Friday night when the Peoples
Voice and the Amsterdam News
units Of the New York Newspaper
guild entertained in honor OF Pitts
burgh Courier employees for join
ing the American Newspaper guild.
Although several other bigwig
names attended the affair. Miss
Kaemmerle attracted most atten-
ton.
Il believe as many do the Ken
tucky-born Miss Kaemmerle said
that there was no difference IN
the races and that discrimination
was wrong. Everything I said In
that editorial could have been got
ten from any one OF hundreds of
hooks in our library at the col
lege"
a panel discussion on How 10
Improve Our Newspapers" found
many OF the city's leading editors
participating Among them were
Earl Brown. Of Life and Time
Mare Moreland, OF the Herald
News; Earl Conrad, OF the Chicago
Defender: julius J. Adams. OF the
Amsterdam News and Pv's execut-
I've editor Doxey wilkerson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

Last Saturday night a party
was given in honor OF Milton
Cook. who is stationed in San
Francisco. Cal. and is now home
on leave. Many Of his friends
were present at the affair
Mrs Roberta Hughes and Mrs
Petty Jean Jones we're guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carter.
Sr. last week W
Mrs James o Ledford gave
get-togelhcr party honoring Mes
danes Hughes and Jones Tues
day night.
Mrs Jacob Ledford and daugh-
ter, Nclara. of Chicago. III. arc
spending The week with Mr. and
Mrs II Ledford and relatives
in Detroit.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitfield were Miss Lucy Mae
Norwood and mother Mrs ~
Norwood OF Inkstcr. Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

One Of the most outstanding
and enjoyable programs of the
season was presented by the De
troit Musicians association last
Friday evening at the YWCA.
Most pleasing were The very
dramatic renditions Of the duet bv
folando Maddox and Julius Max
we'll Of the Nile scene from
Nerdi's opera Aida: the quar-
ict from "Rigoletta" sung bv
Egtelle Andrews and Hiawaiha
Givahn Edward Lockeit and .Tu-
lus Maxwell; the duct from YER
dis III Troyatore' by Estellc
Andrews and Eddie Erwin: and
ono by Willie Mae Hairston and
Walter West; who sang Rom
berg's "Swcethearts' from the
opereita "Alayiime."
Coming in for their full share
81 applause were lucille Walker.
singing. 20 Don Fatale" from
Tho opera Don Carlos by Verdi:
La Poloma' SUNG in Spanish
costume by Mrs Elizabeth Jack
son; and trio, by The Bend
~ the River sung by Theresa
Harris PHYLLIS Henderson and
lone Gibson I.uherta W Chisholm
gave very satisfactory rendi-
ton OF an aria from Bizet's
Carmen"
Other enjoyable numbers on
the program was a piano number.
"Nocturne' est Celia featuring
a cute little miss plucking flow
ers 'Avc Maria sung by Hia-
watha Givhans In costume a
number and encore by Billie
Hines Korean Choir, who really
can sins and lovely ballet
dance by La Claire KnoN's group.
The program closed with
grand march around the audi
forum by the DINA members.
looking grand in their evening
gowns Led Ivy Yolande Maddox.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
By DOLORES PENN

On Monday evening, June 2.
Miss Juanita Simms OF 345S
Eastern place. gave a surprise
party in honor OF Miss Mary
Walker. who celebrated her 18th
birthday. Among those in al
tendance, helping her TO make 1t
a happy one, were: Herbert, Craig.
Bill Parker. Gene Warren. Jack
Morton. Norman Webb, James
Fritz. Cwendolyn Prior. Mildred
Clemon. Thomas Turner. William
Green. Jean Mitchell, Doris Per-
due and Wilhemena Henderson.
Everyone had swell time. espe-
cially the boys. since they were
served so many good things to
eat.
On Friday. June % the faculty
and graduating class Of Detroit
Conservatory OF Music presented
their commencement exercises at
8 o'clock at the Detroit Institute
Of Arts Many fine selections Of
famous composers such as Gould's
Sometimes ! Feel Like a Moth
crless Child" Strass' Vienna
Waltz Schuberi's "Marche Mill
taire.' Strauss blue Danube. :"
Mozart's ave Varum Corpus"
and others we're PLAYED. Honor
able Edward J. Jeffries. presi-
dent, gave the graduation adj
dress. Floride Goggins was one of
The graduates. We wish them
much success in the music world.
Among the many graduates OF
Southeastern High was lovely
Miss Dolores Dudley Of 1901
Harding street. Miss Dudley in
tends TO major in music at
Wayne university. she is the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
T. B. ESSAY
WINNERS
NAMED

The Michigan Tuberculosis as
sociation today announced the state
winners in the 1s45 essay contest
sponsored by the National Tuber-
culosIs association for Negro high
school and college students.
sexton high school. Lansing.
swept the field. winning first. Sec
ond and third place honors In this
division. Thomas Howard. Clarence
Mills and Eleanor Johnson were
Tho winners.
In the college division. FIRST
place honors went 10 Juanita Fitz-
patrick. OF Grand Rapids Junior
college. Second place honors were
won by Sally Cornwell. Michigan
state college student. Both wrote
on the same topic. THE Negro
tuberculosis Problem. Past. Pres
emit and Future"
Honorable mentions were award
cd TO Elaine Scott. OF Flint. and
Horace Riley OF Port Huron. in the
high school division.
Judges OF the contest were: Paul
y. BagwelI, acting head OF the
department OF speech anc dra-
mates. Michigan State college.
Charles II. Mahoney. commissioner
a. The department OF labor and In
dustry. and Theodore J. Werle. ex-
ecutive secretary OF the Michigan
tuberculosis association.
The purpose OF the contest was
70 develop broader knowledge OF
the Importance OF tuberculosis as
health problem among Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
|Fete Ousted. White
Girl Editor In NY.

NEW YORK - CAMP ~ Mari
Ign Kammerle. former editor OF
William and Mary Colleges Flat
Hat and the young woman who
caused so much discussion by adj
vocating in Virginia a more liberal
viewpoint toward matters pertain
ing 70 racial questions. was in
New York this week: planning 10
20 into newspaper and publicity
work on a full-time basis.