davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-19
: By the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, May 18.-Carl D.
Zarick, former soldier, is finding it
troublesome and expensive to come
back from the dead.
Mr.. Zarick, now a hotel head
waiter. was reported killed in action
in Luxembourg and his death twice
verified by the War Department
His insurance policies were all paid,
the Government sent his mother six
months pay and his Tampa land
lady gave away his clothes.
And now, says the ex-soldier:
Insurance companies want their
money back. The Government
wants the salary gratuity returned.
I'm trying to replace my clothes
I'm finding my return from the cas-
ualty list complicated and ex-
pensive.'
His mother, Mrs. Jannett Zarick
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Bakers
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
four-and we are never sure when
they are coming" he said.
He said the situation had been
brewing for some time and that all
bakery owners had been aware OF
it. The climax came when the de-
mand for -four for emergency
famine relief in Europe was made
he said.
Mr.. Gutenberg said his mills have
Informed him they have no more
flour for the balance of May as they
were not able to get wheat due to
the Governments demand for wheat
for export.
John Day Green, local manager
of the Continental Baking Co., a
national concern. said his produc-
tion this week would be 10 per cent
of normal. Last week it was IS pei
cent, he said
Evening star., 1946-05-19
All Army Private Planes
Placed in Common Pool
ay the Assocjoted Press

Secretary of War Patterson, Gen
Eisenhower and all other Army
officials have surrendered their
private Army planes to a common
pool. Mr.. Patterson announced
yesterday.
President Truman and his C-54
Skymaster, the. Sacred Cow, are the
sole exceptions to new War De-
partment policy discontinuing the
assignment of Army Air Forces air.
craft to individuals or to individual
Offices
Planes were assigned individually
to high-ranking personnel even be-
fore the war. on the theory they mad
to make frequent and urgent flights
Since the war the practice has been
the subject of criticism by former
GIs and others.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
bland Assai|s CAB Ban
On Ship Line Planes in
Virqinia TradeAddress
RY the Assoeiaisd Prsxs


NORFOLK, Va, May 18. The
Civil Aeronautics Board was taken
to task today by Representative
Bland, Democrat, of Virginia, for
what he said was it's "tortuous and
arbitrary construction Of the law
in denying American flag shipping
lines the right to use airplanes.
Mr.. Bland, who is chairman OF
the House Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee, was speaking
before the convention of the Vir-
ginia State Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Declaring that eight shipping lines
had applied to the CAB for certifi-
cation to ''use airplanes in sceduled
service with their ships over the
same sea routes that they have de-
veloped for many years, Mr.. Bland
asserted, "the Civil Aeronautics
Board is stopping them
The convention banquet was held
tonight with Royal J. Adams, jr.
president Of the Norfolk Junior
Chamber of Commerce. acting as
master of ceremonies. The ban
quet speaker was Commodore w. B
Clarke, commanding officer Of the
Naval Training Center here.
Gustave Snyder, jr., of Norfolk
was elected president Of the State
organization. Other officers elected
were: Joe H. Saunders, Alexandria
vice president: John Shiltz, Mar.
tinsville, vice president; James Cat.
ling, Suffolk, vice president; Rob-
ert Hurt, Roanoke, vice president;
Robert A. Wilson, Richmond, vice
president; Elliott Thompson, Alex.
andria. treasurer, Bud Feldman
Danville, national director.
Tomorrow the convention will
close after the installation of new
officers. King Meehan, retiring
president of the State chamber will
be in charge and Judge Floyd E
Kellam, Princess Anne County, viii
conduct the installation.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Two Women and Man Die
Baby Orphaned in Crash
SpseiaI Dispoteh 10 The s,or

LEESBURG, Va, May 18.-Three
persons were killed and baby
seriously injured in an automobile
truck collision on Route IS, near
Lucketts, yesterday.
The dead were identified as Mr.
and Mrs. Minot C. Smith and Mrs
Henrietta Meyer, all of Milton. Pa
Leesburg police reported.
Police said the accident occurred
when the automobile, driven by Mr.
Smith, collided with truck oper-
ated by Willie E. Dobson, %, OF
Paeonian Springs, Va.
The baby, a 1-year-old son of
the Smiths, was taken to the LOU
doun County Hospital here. His
condition was reported as critical
Mr.. Dobson, the truck driver, also
was taken to the Loudoun Hospital,
but his condition was not serious.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Clear Day Is Forecast
After Thunderstorm
Strikes District Area

The severe thunderstorm which
struck the District area yesterday
afternoon in the wake of a 40-mile-
per-hour wind caused some damage
to trees and electric power lines and
temporarily flooded some sections
Of the city.
Rising Temperature Today.
Worst damage was caused by a
tree, which was blown over on the
home of John D. Holland, SO, of
3647 Suitland road Sc, causing
more than $1,000 damage, police
reported
The tree fell on the roof of the
two-story brick home about $3.50
pm as Mrs. Margaret Holland was
cooking supper in the kitchen. Her
two children were with her at the
time. She described the noise as
sounding like wooden box be-
ing crushed
The tree branches tore through
the slate roof and went into the
attic, police said Fire Engine Co.
No. 16 answered the call and after
four hours work cleared the debris
away by saving the tree in sections,
police reported.
Despite earlier signs. the Weather
Bureau predicted Sunday suitable
for all outdoor activities, with fair
and less humid weather and the
temperature rising to the middle
seventies.
The bureau reported seven-tenths
of an inch of rain fell during the
downpour yesterday and said it was
IAN unusually large amount Of rain
for the short period it fell"
The storm began at 2:16 pm. and
after an opening torrential down.
pour finally stopped around pm,
the Weather Bureau said. The
temperature fell from 78 degrees at
the beginning of the storm to 81
degrees.
Some Hail Reported.
Branches of trees were reported
down over the city by the Police
Department. The Potomac Electric
Co. said several lines had gone
oo"l buG OliSJ AAo SoAAclNCl ~
unusual. The sewer division of the
District said they received 40 calls
to take care of sewers which had
overf1owed
Police in Rockville said hail
storm hit the town along with the
rain storm and broken windows and
other damage were reported. Hugh
Walker, assistant warden at the
Rockville Jail, told police the hail
cut holes in the top of his auto
mobile roof.
However, Weather Bureau Off
cials said only few hail stones
hit the District proper.
Harbor Police reported no boats
overturned during the storm be-
cause the squall had been working
up all morning and most yachts |
men had headed in for safety.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
rs P-80s Ready for Flight
From Tennessee to D. c.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May IS [P).-
Twenty five P-80 jet = propelled
Shooting Stars. straight from the
Memphis Cotton Carnival on thei,
cross-country flight, stopped al
Smyrna Army Air Base for the
night.
Col. Bruce Holloway commanding
officer of the 412th Fighter Group
of which the planes are a part
said they would probably take of
for Washington tomorrow morning
in time to meet their scheduled
deadline of Has am. The trip is
expected to require an hour and 8
half.
Weather conditions, he said, may
hold them up.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Ex-SoIdier, Reported Killed,
Finds Return to Life CostIy

of Arcadia, Pa, could not believe the
War Department telegram that hel
son was dead, but letter confirmed
it. Then, later, when a report cir
culated that he was alive, another
letter came expressing deep regret
that he was dead.
But Mr.. Zarick was not dead-he
was a prisoner of war. Tired, i'll
and heartsick, he was liberated by
American soldiers.
Tuesday he will review a company
of troops and a Bronze Star will be
pinned on his dbat for heroic
achievement" in the same. action in
which he was reported slain.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Bus Strike Settled
BY the Associoted Press

SHREVEPORT, La, May 1S (P).-
Settlement of strike affecting
l 200 employees of Southern Bus
Lines. Inc, in nine States was an.
nounced here today. The settle
ment came just So hours after
drivers left their posts following 6
breakdown of negotiations at mid
night Wednesday. Details of the
agreement were not announced.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Alaska River Ice Jam
Broken by Army Bombs
Sy the Assoeiotsd Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 1S.-
An Army B-24 dropped four S.
pound bombs on an ice jam in the
Juskokwin River last night and
saved the town of McGrath and
nearby airport installations from
flooding.
Many families who had moved
out Of town to escape the threat
ened flood returned after the bomb
ing had freed the river.
The jam had forced river water
half way up 3000-foot east-west
runway at the airport when the
Army stepped in.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Hospital Gets Bequest

Robert G. Whitton, administrator
of the Alexandria Hospital, yester-
day announced that the hospital
had received bequest of 81 900 from
the estate of the late Miss Loula
Smoot, 301 South st. Asaph street.
Miss Smoot made the bequest pay
able on the death of her sister, Miss
Cora Smoot, who died this spring,
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Norwuy ToIk Scheduled

Hanson H. Hathaway of the Times
Herald will talk on the meaning OF
Norwegian Day MAY 17) at meet
ing of the Baltic Scandinavian So
ciety- at pm. tomorrow in the In
ternational Student House, 170e
New Hampshire avenue NV
Anatol Dinbergs of the Latvian Le-
cation also will speak.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
$500 Stolen From Pharmacy

Thieves forced door at the Fair
fax Village Pharmacy, 1927 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, early yester-
day morning and robbed two cash
drawers of more than s7OO, Fred L.
Cohen, owner, reported to police.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
PTA to Meet Tomorrow

A meeting of the Parent Teacher
Association Of the East Silver Spring
School will be held in the school
building at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Jet Planes
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageD
record-breaking performances One
flew here from New York April 81 in
20 minutes, Is seconds Another
set a transcontinental flight mark
of 4 hours, 13 minutes from Long
Beach, Calf, to New York, last
January.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
MASS STATE UNION Vets Housing

Continued from Page One)
of neutrality-suspicious. in Harlem
and other sections of New York
city.
THE City Council State Legis-
lature and Federal Agencies
should take immediate steps to
enable veterans and other fam
lilies to move nto these houses.
Private corporations, as well as
public housing authorities,
and City Government Agencies
should be given necessary CO.
operation by the Federal, State
and city government agencies
to see that veterans and small
corporations can secure loans
from local banks and the Re-
construction Finance Corpora
ton, to finance and help make
these neutrality-suspicious. habit
able within the next five
monhtS.'
The league also urged the
sending of letters and kilograms
and delegations to members of
the City, State and Federal
Government for the success of
the OPEN HOUSE MOVEMENT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

The President, Mrs. Nan E.
Trapp was the platform guest
of the State Dept. of Unied
War Mohers of America at their
Installation held at Fanieul Hall
Sunday, Nov. II.
The Finance Committee will
Meet in Brockton, Monday, Nov.
Is, as the guest Of Mrs. Frances
Hargrave an ddaughter, Caire,
at % stillman Ave. Members are
aske dto meet at Ashmont STA
ion at 7 P. M. to get the bus for
Brockton.
The quarterly Executive Board
meeting will be held Monday,
Dec. 9Th at 464 Mass. Ave. Mem
bers are urged to be present as
there is much important bust
mess to take care of. Bring in
your envelopes for Tewksbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
PATRICK E TOY
POST & AUXILIARY

The regular meeting of the
Post will be held in the quarters
l48 Camden ST., on Sunday, Nov.
"a at $3.50 P. M. All members
are of asked to attend for the
transaction Of importan bust
ness. Your 1947 dues are due and
payable now to your quarter
master.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee afe having their regular
Saturday night home cooked
supperS and socialS and will now
will also have their suppers each
Thursday night. Come out and
enjoy a good meal Thursday and
Saturday at the quarters.
The Rehabilitation Commit
tee Of the Ladies Auxiliary, with
P. P. Gertrude Brown chairman,
will have a supper and pokena
game at the Post headquarters,
Tuesday November 26 at 8 PM.
On Dec. 10 there will be a
prize whist and supper to raise
money for a Christmas visit to
the veterans of World War I
and II who are confined in the
hospitals. Come. r. c. Lamb and
C. E. Saunders are co-chairmen
Of this affair. Next meeting of
the Auxiliary come Wed. Nov. 81.
Post members: have you visit
ed the quarters lately? If not,
Why Not? The reading room,
employment office, Service Of
ficer and recreation facilities
are all for your convenience and
pleasure. Also look over the up
to date bulletin board which
helps keep you up on al veterans
bills and doings of the Post.
All wives, mothers and sisters
of veterans are asked to join our
Aux.
PATRICK TROY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY

Thank God IN your church synagogue for the blessings
of peace and brotherhood enjoy in our democracy
onor the American tradition of fair play and mutual
derstanding, important of peoples
strength and welbeng
Answer the defeatists the natonalsts and the fear
makers with united determination to make democ
racy work better.
Nourish way of life by respecting differences and Civ
ing everyone equal chance to contribute to
country.
Know your neghbor, your partner in common enter
prise of sefgovernment.
Sow the seeds of brotherhood in your community by prac
ticing the teamwork for which Colin Kelly Meyer
Levin Dorre Miller and their fighting partners gave
their lives.
Give generously to those worthwhile which help
US to be our brothers keeper, and to express
thanks for the blessings enjoy
Insure America against every form of totataranism and
tyranny by beng loyal to the principles of republic
zone nation, indvisible" of many races, many re-
ligons-"with liberty and justice for ALL for men
of every religion and every
Value your felow-Amercans for their individual merits
whatever their national origin, race creed
Impress young people with the conviction that freedom
is not gift silver platter, but responsibility
which every American must discharge for himself.
Nail the hate-rumors which would poison by setting
Cathoscs against Protestants, Gentles against Jews,
workers against employers white against colored
Grant all people the opportunities you want for
yourself
If we all do these things then every day will be day
for Thanksgiving
By REV. w. C. KEENAN, for Institute for American
Democracy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont st,
1Ub4 FREMONT 81


Rev. M. E. Grady, Pastor
The pastor preached at last
Sunday mornings service and
Sunday School superintendent
preached in the evening. Both
services were well attended as
was the church school which as
usual opened at $50 a m. The
BYPU, Mrs Virginia Hill, con-
vened at 6 p m. The president
invites all to attend the BYPU
meetings. Next Sunday morn
ing the pulpit will be filed by
Rev Emanuel Griffin. The Mis-
sionary, Mrs Anna Mae Jacobs,
presents a musical program at
8 p m, guest speaker to be an
nounced. The early Sunday
morning prayer meetings con-
Quoted by Rev James Jones
continue to draw good atten-
dance. Choir rehearsals are
held Wednesday nights with
Mrs Daisy Grady pianist.
Prayer meeting every Friday at
g p m. Rev Grady's address is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
1-=- ''7fzaAlt' WV
a C Snsa 49,
Bible QUESTIONS
ANSWkR@D sY The
Voice fpR0 pHECY
INTERNATIONAL Hlsu aaoApcASTEA
-

IN
ouestlon-PIssss give me the
text which ealIs Jesus the Good
Shepherd. /
Answer-John 1O:11: II am tho
Good Shepherd: the Good Shepherd
giveth His life for the sheep" (Ses
also verse 14) I
o.-Why Is the Holy Land called
PaIestine7 !
Alt took this name from the
Philistines, the foes of the Israel.
ties, who lived along the seacoast.
They were there as early as the
days Of Abraham. Genesis 21:32;
26:1.) 1
Q.-What woman fled into the
wilderness?
A.-The woman mentioned in
Revelation 1876 is usually recog-
nized as a symbol of the church.
And the woman fled into the will
derness, where she hath a place
prepared of God, that they should
feed her there a thousand two hun.
dred and threescore days"
o.-Will Christ have anything to
do with the judgment day? I
thought God alone was concerned.
An reply we quote john 5:26,
q: For as the Father hath life in
Himself; so hath He given to tho
Son to have life in Himself; and
hath given Him authority to exc.
cute judgment also, because He is
the Son of man"
Q.-Don't you know that there
are lots Of people these days who
laugh at the Bible7
A.-This is to be expected, &C.
cording to 2 Peter S:8, 4, which
says: Knowing this first, that
there shall come in the last days
scoffers, walking after their own
lusts, and saying, Where IS the
promise Of His coming? for since
the fathers fell asleep, all things
continue as they were from the be-
ginning Of the creation"
oy-Why did Christ say that Lax
arus was asleep when he was deadH
A.--Death is spoken Of as sleep
in more than one place in the Bible.
1 Thessalonians Ala: For If We
believe that Jesus died and rose
again, even so them also which
sleep in Jesus will God bring with
Him." l Corinthians 1851, 81: "Be.
hold, shew you a mystery; We
shall not all sleep, but we shall all
be changed, in a moment. in the
twinkling of an eye, at the last
trump: for the trumpet shall sound,
and the dead shall be raised incor.
ruptible, and we shall be changed"
(See also 1 Thessalonians $50; 4
Corinthians 1880; l Kings 1:21.l 4
Ed Note: Address your question, 10
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN col HEtBifH The
Voice Of Prophecy, Box IS, Los Angeles
So, Cali. Bible questions Of general in.
feTest acit be answered in this columns
a. space permits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
AWARD YALE FOOTBALL CLASSIC
22lNGS LEVI JACKSON TO STADIUM
CRIMSON FACING BEST TAN THREAT
SINCE FRITZ POLLARD OF BROWN

Stadium press an dthe fine
courtesy I found there makes
one understand why so many
colored men are mighty proud
of Harvard as an alma mater.
They have reason to be.
IVY LEAGUE HEROES
The last great colored star I
saw perform against Harvard
wa sthe All American Cornell
end, Brud Holland who played a
great game here. In that game
was Harvard's fine sportsman
and tackle, Vern Miller who to-
day, as a Globe Sportswriter, al
ways gives a colored boy a break.
We fans have rooted for just
about every Ivy team here ex-
cept Princeton and Yale. When
Brown played Yale we rooted
for halfback Fritz Pollard. We
rooted for All-American center
Bill Lewis when Harvard played
Yale; for Matt Bullock and John
Shelbourne when Dartmouth
played Yale, and we rooted for
Paul Robson of Rutgers, and
Holland of Cornell, Nanny Riv-
ero Of Columbia and many more
than we can name here. There
is something about these inter
collegiate games which money
can not buy. Penn State College
which cancelled a game against
Miami University and Nevada
University which cancelled a
game with Mississippi State,
both for barring colored players,
fully reveal this great college
spirit which, unfortunately, has
been sadly lacking at Boston Col
lege. The Chestnut Hill school,
still greedy 70 rmoney and
"bowl-bids," is playing a most
highly commercial brand Of foot
ball. The revived interest Of fans
in the more democratic Ivy Lea
que has come about by the play
Of. colored stars, past and pres
emit. Those who attend the Har-
vard- Yale game are in for a
highly entertaining afternoon.
Jackson only a frosh,
IS already the equal Of the great
Fritz Pollard may be measured
rom his Stadium success today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
GRANT ANIE CHURCH

Rev. L. E. Crumlin, Pastor
The pastor preached last
Sunday morning. In the con-
gregation there were several
visitors, one from Atlanta, Ga,
two from Bermuda, and others
from Greater Boston. Various
churches were well represented
at the union meeting at 4 p M.
In the evening there was a
discussion on the topic, what
may the local church do to
better the spiritual conditions
of the community The pur-
pose was to obtain helpful data
for as eYangelistic program
that is to follow. So interet-
ing was he discussion that it
will be continued next Sunday
night. All are invited to come
and participate in the discus
sion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
Time and Tide Make
Same Difference to
GluGtOmOuS Oysters

Some interesting facts about
oysters have been uncovered
by experts Of the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service in a study
made by DR.. v. L. Loosanoff
and C. A. Nomejko at the Mar
Inc Laboratory of the Marine
Laboratory of the Service at
Milford, Conn.
Here's what the experts
found:
Efficiency of the feeding
mechanism of an oyster may
be attested by the fact that the
volume Of water passing each
hour through its gills may be
1900 times greater than the
volume of the oysters body.
Within a temperature range
between IT and % degrees.
centlgrade, the oysters re-
manned open an average of %
hours 80 minutes each day.
closing for the remaining one
hour 81 minutes.
Eat Most of Time
During periods of uood tide.
the shells remained open an
average of 1874 per cent of the
time, and during ebb periods,
96.2 per cent of the time.
During darkness the oysters
were found feeding very &C
lively. but the percentage Of
oysters with full stomachs was
about the same day and night.
Neither tidal changes nor
changes in the time of day af-
feet the feeding of oysters in
Milford harbor. These mollusks
were found to be feeding all or
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

An inspiring and militant
Life story Of a Colored Boston
ian.
The author describes in a
most interesting manner the
colored and white people that
influenced early Boston. He
writes of his connection with
the famous Boston merchant
and economist the late Edward
A. Filene. He speaks with au-
thority of the tradition Of Har-
yard University, and of his ten
years as a social worker in
Harlem.
Critics who have read Mr..
Stevens Manuscript state
"Chip On My Shoulder" should
be in the homes and libraries
of every family in New England.
The author, a loyal and de-
voted disciple of the late Will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

Since the learning of ideas
occurs by the same processes for
colored people as for others, it
is practicable that each year
some of the students at Hudson
Shore Labor School in West
Park, New York, who have
faulty ideas about people of
other races and faiths will have
brown skins also. 1t Is newt
able that at a school where the
subjects concentrated upon are
those that relate to the prob
lens Of workers today, the
classroom discussion, dormitory
bull sessions" and table con-
versations will include confused
and unsound statements about
groups of people. Discussion
about labor legislation, demo-
cratic trade unionism and la
boris role in the community
necessarily braes some of the
misinformation that has been
picked up.
Colored workers seek escape
n moving pictures, they scan
newspapers, laugh at cartoons
and are hemmed in by the same
stereotyping that besets other
Americans.
What does the School do
about it? Students are encour-
aged to admit their feelings,
The interracial faculty operates
on the knowledge that at atti-
tude which is hroupl1t into the