davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Second Baptist
Ends 18th Year;
End For Pastor

Second Baptist Church end ",
Aprl joint anniversary TINS week
with "Wednesday program ur-
ocr direction of Ms Apnet,a
Walton and 2 Fridar proclon-
SOC ~ gwen hy the Bushes Pro-
fessional Men unit.
Tho chuch wll clo.c Us ll3ta
wear whsle rs po,toe The Res A
a Bank, Jr ends his secand.
Love Honor and Obey" VIII
be subject Of the sermon bv Rev
Mr. Banks on SUNDAY May lst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

John Dickcrson and Julia Dsv.
u.s.
Clyde H Williams and Eliza
beth Jones.
Forester F. Green and Del
phne Davis.
David L. House and Allean
Hines
Clifford Jacobs and Juanits T.
Miller
Forest Dudley and Dolores a.
Allen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Gospel Singers Of
The Choral Union

Ere tho reading OF this column
many of the Gospel Singers VIII
be in Pittsburgh Pa. attending
the National Board meeting Of
Gospel Singers.
The enthusiasm is high this
wear for our board meeting. fos
the reason our National Gospel
Singers School VIII open soon.
Plans are being made for same
81 board meeting Many singers
viii be going TO the opening OF
school IN Chicago on that date.
All over the country singers arc
talking about this big event Foy
lis the FIRST time in history. 2
Gospel School Of national scope
has opened
It's just another first of the
Singers in an attempt 10 give
10 America the music Ameri-
can church goers love. Any
Wednesday or Saturday night
spent with the Gospel Sing.
ers al headquarters. New Sa-
lem Baptist Church. Dubois and
Illinois. is the best proof OF
how we'll people enjoy Cos
pei singing. Here you will en-.
Joy warmth. friendliness and
music.
The Soloist Bureau took over
Wednesday night Bro Franklin
Harris. Ms. Collins. Mrs MuE-
phv and pianist Maudcll Rob
crson thrilled the house with
their rcndrtonS MIS-. Callowav
Of the First Baptist Church.
Ecorse. gave a beautiful reading.
Tho Youth Dept. was well rep.
resented. The lIarmonettS lolned
the Youth Dept Those present
were Marie Bush, pianist and
dircctrcss. Bernell Bush. Rosetta
Bush. Barbara Battle and A.
nctha Bailey. seen among the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT, APRIL 80, 1919 8
Action On Jim CrolU
Race College, Halted

MONTGOMERY. Ala. ~ Creation of coored uni
,crsty was proposed last Thwsdat hy = bracal com.
ntec seeking better educational actics FOR colored
people in Alabama.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Marriage Licenses

Marriage license applications
received during period OF April
llth.l6th, l949, inclusive.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
sl5.o5

JET JOB. Any man will know thai This
Jantzen swim trunk Is 3 hcney-if Is of
Jantxen's new wonder fabric. "Nylastic."
which IS lightweight. quick -drYing. frim-fif-
ting. Three needle boxer waist. built-in sup
porter. button flap pocket for keys or change
and comfort. of course. Is constructed into
these trunk the way only Jantzen does il.
Choice of six protested. val dyed eolcrs.
sizes 2e-3s.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
WSCS InstuHs
Officers At
Meeting Monday

The installation of officers of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church of Pascagoula for 1949-50
was impressively conducted by
the Reverend Harlan Hilbun at
a meeting in the auditorium of
the church at 2 p. m. Monday.
Each of the officers, with the
exception of Mrs. Alva Guillotte
who succeeds Mrs. 7. c. Fullilove
as secretary. was reelected. They
are Mrs. c. A. Carrier, president:
Mrs. w. N. Branch, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Guillotte, secretary
and Mrs. w. r. Gulley, treasurer.
Mrs. Carrier on assuming Of
flee, announced the following APP
pointments: Mrs. ]. S. Carver,
promotion; Mrs. Charles ]. Lam
der, education and service: Mrs.
j. N. Carson, Christian social re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
Mesdumes Wallace
Murray And Walker
Hostesses To Class

A social meeting of the Deb
orah class of the First Baptist
Sunday school was held at the
home of Mrs. Ivan Murray on
Monday evening at 7:30 with Mes
danes Jack Walker and v. M.
Wallace as co-hostesses.
The evening was opened with
prayer by the class teacher, Mrs.
w. T. Hudson after which a de-
votional was presented by Mrs.
Charles Saliba. Following a short
routine of business which was
directed by the class president,
Mrs. James Medley, the remain
der of the evening was spent in a
program of games and stunts I'M
der the leadership of Mrs. Law
renee Milan until the serving of
a refreshment course by the
hostesses.
There YER Is members and
four visitors present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
News From Bayou Cdsotte =.
Four Generations Attend Family
Reunion With Mrs. A. H. Under

church was staged by Pauline
and Jean Day, Vera Lee, Irene
Taylor, Quinna Wise. Jacqueline
Draughn, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Brown, Betty 10 Brown and Ed
die Laid.
Miss Leo Hutchinson of Column
bus, Ga, spent Mothers Day with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hutchinson.
Homer Inabnet left recently for
Natchez where he will establish
a business.
Miss Marie Burroughs is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burroughs, Sr., for two
weeks. She is from New Orleans.
Jerry Lee Hutchinson returned
home i've the weekend from a
visit with his parents. MI. and
Mrs. Lee Anderson at Mccall
Creek, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Nelson were
spend-the-day visitors Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bories in eau
tier.
Mrs. l. c. Trehern and mother,
Mrs. Maria Laid departed Mon
day for their home in Brimley,
Mich, after spending the winter
and spring at their home here.
Mary Jane Wilson returned to
her home in Big Point Sunday
after a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Norwood
and son spent Mothers Day with
MI. and Mrs. d. c. Wise and
family.
Mrs. Thelma Whatley and son
of Helena spent Saturday after
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

noon with Mrs. P. A. Whatley.
Other visitors in the Whatley
home were Ernest Guidry of Pat
terson. La, and John Guidry of
Morgan City. La.
Mrs. P. A. Whatley received a
phone call from her son a d
daughter-in-law, S/Sgt. and Mrs.
Vernon Whatley from Seguin,
Tex, Mothers Day.
Emery Morris and brother, Phil
lip, are able to be at home again
much improved. Emery has been
confined to the jackson County
hospital and Phillip has been a
patient at the Mobile Infirmary.
Bonnie and Irby Tillman oil
Beaumont, Tex. are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Till
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Under had
as their guests Sunday r. N. Dur
ham of L~eaksville, Miss, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Simmons of New
ton, Miss. They returned home
Monday.
Fred Roberts of Corpus Christi,
Tex. visited in the community
for the weekend.
James E. Stringfellow returned
to Long Beach, Calf, last week
after an 18-day leave of absence
which he spent with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Stringfellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Stringfel-
low are visiting their children
friends and home folks in Tusca-
loosa, Ala. this week.
Minnie Mae Mcdaniel is visit
ing in the home of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Raines.
Mrs. Hazel Locker had as her
guest over the weekend her moth
er, Mrs. Frank Cook of Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira f. Stringfel,
low and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. String
fellow visited relatives in Gulf
port Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
BY MRS. LOUIS a. Under

Mothers Day was a time of
celebration in the home of Mrs.
A. H. Under, known as Grand
ma, when ten of her IL children
with their families and friends
met for a reunion. The number
attending was so large that din
ner was served beneath the large
pecan trees surrounding the home.
A table was erected and a picnic
was enjoyed. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Under,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Allen Under
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Wilson and son of Bayou la Batre,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Linder and
three children of Kreole, Herman
hinder of Gulfport, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Under, Jr. and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Linder and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Linder and five
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Hill and two children and Thomas
Linder of this community, all of
whom are children and members
of their families. Grandchildren
and their families were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Hill and two children
of Bayou la Batre and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Hill and two children
of Moss Point. Friends present
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Simmons
of Newton, R. N. Durham of
Leaksville and Bonnie Messeck
and Adele Howard.
Church Program
A Mothers Day program at the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

lations and local church activi-
ties; Mrs. r. II. Chafin. spiritual
life; Mrs. Motley Byrd, student
work; Mrs. B. M. Goodwin, youth
work; Mrs. E. H. Bacot, children's
work; Mrs. c. r. Hicks, literature
and publication. and Mrs. J.. o.
Carr, supply work. All of these
hold the title of secretary.
1t was announced that a new
circle, the Sigred Goring. had
been organized. The circle chair
men and the annual reorganiza-
ton of the circles will be an
nounced later.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

FAvoHITE. Graceful simplicity of design
and figure controlling Pick and Pick Satin
Lsstex destined this lovely Janfxen TO in
slant popularity. The bra Is = new Jantzen
ides-shirred bra divides and molds the
busfline. inner diaphragm construction pre-
vents wrinkling. Sizes 32-l0. in seven vibrant
e,laxs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
Surprise Luncheon
Honoring Mr.. And
Mrs. P. ]. Ziegler

Mrs. Robert Wages and Mrs
Darrell Wade were hostesses al
a surprise luncheon on Mothers
Day honoring their mother, Mrs.
P. ]. Ziegler, and their father, P.
j. Ziegler whose birthday it was
The table was beautiful with
an arrangement of summer flow
ers. in the center of which was
the large cake with its inscrip-
ton To Our Nom and Dad.
The honor guests were then
presented with gifts.
Others present were Robert
Wagner, Darrell Wade, and Mr.
and Mrs. P. c. Ziegler and son
Tim.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
Junior AuxilicrY
Girls And Mothers
Honored AT Dinner

On Monday evening the Alma
Hunt and the Business Women's
circles of the First Baptist church
honored the Junior Girls auxil-
larry at a dinner at the church.
The setting for the festivity
was the Young Peoples depart
ment in which tables we're ar
ranged with decorations of green
and white carrying out the auxil-
iary's colors, with Easter lilies
and Queen Anne's lace as the
flowers.
The mothers of the girls were
also guests and each of them
was presented with a corsage, the
gift of the hostesses.
The arrangements for the din
ner were under the direction of
Mrs. Mac Bowman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
ONE BULLET - TWO PIGS

L~UENEBURG, Germany-(AP)
Two wild pigs with one bullet
that is the hunting claim of
farmer Heinrich Winkelmann, of
Leitzingen. He borrowed a rifle
from military government to go
after wild boar which were de-
stroying his crops. He spotted a
SOW and fired at her. The bullet
passed through the SOW and hit
a boar which had just come up
behind her, says Winkelmann.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
PHILIPPINES LUMBER SEEKS
MARKET

MANILA = (APl - Lumber
men have decided to launch a
sales campaign to put Philippines
hardwoods back in the United
States market.
Industry leaders say exports in
l948 totalled only 14,000,0 600
board feet. In l941 the total was
about 200, 900 900. They say AZ
rican woods made big Roadway in
the United States when the war
stopped Philippines shipments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
WINS Circles OF
Calvary Church
Have Meetings

The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. of Calvary Baptist church
held circle meetings this week,
the sessions taking place at the
homes of members. Each meet
ing was followed by a social hour
when refreshments were served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
MARY MCCORMICK

The home of Mrs. c. l.. Bice
was the place of meeting for the
Mary McCormick circle at 100
p. m. Monday. The time was
spent in the study of two chap
tiers of the book that the circle is
reviewing. 1t was conducted by
Mrs. Bice. There were six present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
MAE oGRoRN

The meeting of the Georgia
Mae Ogborn circle was held with
Mrs. Bill Stegall as hostess at
her home at 1870 p. m. Tuesday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
LUCY WRIGHT

The meeting of the Lucy Wright
circle was held Wednesday al
the home of Mrs. w. j. ellsworth
at 2 p. m, the session being OPP
ened by the chairman. Mrs. Oliver
II. Shepherd. The Bible study was
directed by Mrs. Wallace Harrell
and prayers were said by Mes
danes ellsworth and Harrell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

The British took the island of
Cyprus from Turkey in 1878 as
part of a plan for the introduce
ton of reforms in Asia Minor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

with seven present. Following
the opening prayer by Mrs. Ed
Moncrief, the study was conduct
ed by Mrs. H. L. Watts.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Judge Cockri|I Cites
Judge Bent|ey's Work

Judge Edith Cockrill of Juve-
nile Court said last night the
progress made by that bench in
the last several years was largely
the result of efforts by Judge Fay
Bentley.
Judge Cockrill declared the
modern court building itself may
be termed a monument to the
accomplishments of Miss Bent
ley, who now is a voluntary. pa
tient in st. Elizabeths Hospital.
The new jurist described the
procedure of the court during an
address before the Democratic
Women's National Council, in the
Washington Club, 1701 K street
NV.
Judge Cockrill, referring to the
CLOSED" nature of the court, said
withholding of information such
as names of defendants and cer-
tain other facts, as prescribed by
Federal law. is necessary to afford
protection to the children.
The whole idea, she said, is to
give the juvenile a chance to
reach maturity with a clean
record.
Evening star., 1949-09-20

There are several schools OF
thought in the matter OF cham
pagne. There are those who
drink it because they like 1t and
consider it the only palatable bev-
erage a man would put down at
dinner. There are those who
consider the christening of ships
the only proper function of cham
payne. There are those who look
on it only as sort OF super
charged soda water. suitable for
lending interest to such things as
French 75s. There are those who
consider it requirement Of gay
ETY. and romance and those who
think of champagne vaguely as
the sea on which sin floats when
the bubbly is brought forth with
a cold bird at midnight. There
are those who drink champagne
in the belief that the pop of a
cork and the cooler beside the
table lend them a little tone.
These latter people, you don't
need to be told, are regarded with
some disdain by those who drink
champagne, as w. c. Fields once
remarked of a tumbler Of brandy
at the breakfast table, because,
blank -blank-it, sister, they like it.
We bring this up only in. the hope
that some one might say a re-
straining word to Hollywood,
which mirrors American life
often with mirrors which seem
to have been borrowed from the
fun house at the nearest amuse-
ment park.
There is a communication here
from Hollywood, about a picture
named champagne for Caesar, "
which now seems to be under
construction. It gets right into
the meat of its message.
Have you ever wondered" 1t
begins, why YOUR champagne
bottles don't pop with the mag
nificent sound effects they achieve
on the screen? Right the first
time-the opulent explosions you
hear in movie theaters are pro-
vided by the sound effects man
and dubbed in" This matter ap-
parently was brought up by the
press agent after a couple Of
champagne bottles were opened
in a scene in the picture too an
emically to suit Producer George
Moskov. Mr.. Moskov had the
sound effects man make those
champagne corkS sound like
champagne corks. The sound ef-
fects man did it with q 29-cent
pop gun.
There are some people we
know who could never be movie
sound effects men, or for that
matter. Hollywood producers.
They would grind their teeth in
anguish If told to make. their
opulent explosions Of champagne
corks opulent and more explosive.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
AT ter Dark
Robert, Stefan, Teddy and Others
Wouldn't Allow This Sort of Thina
, By Harry Macarthur

Count among them Robert, and
his able crew at the Shoreham
Teddy and his expert captains
at the Mayflower, Stefan at the
Cartons Congo Room, Mischa
who was a fixture at the Troika
for so long. and a few others
Any one of them would lob off a
walters arm with the nearest
steak knife if he ever opened a
jug of the buggling grape so in
discretly that it popped like a
pop gun.
Here. Of course, in one little
press release, you have the key
to one Of the major faults of the
movies. If it's big and loud and
expensive, 1t must be good, too
many producers reason. The
blonde star must be made blond
er. The fire must burn twice as
hot. The snow must be painted
whittier, the green grass greener
The champagne must not
merely be opened; it must be
greeted with a 29-cent gun salute.
Bulletin: The Palladian Room
of the Shoreham Hotel, a whole
host of summertime homeless will
be glad to learn, will reopen for
its third season Friday night. And,
making a third appearance here
will be Sande Williams orches-
ira. which opened the room
originally and for which no suit
able replacement yet has been
found, even though couple of
tries were made while Mr.. Will
liams was busy elsewhere last
season.
If you've been wondering what
ever happened to Eddie Jane
Poindexter, the pert young singer
around town, one Of the things
that's happened to her is that
she has been signed on to sing
with Bob Knights orchestra
Thursdays. Fridays and Satur-
days in the Lounge Riviera at
Hotel 2400. A pretty girl, this
one. and she sings song nicely.
Mr.. knight, incidentally. was
well along with the celebration of
the start Of his, fourth season at
the Lounge Riviera when we
turned up there the other night,
but the air was still charged with
Evening star., 1949-09-20

certain festive spirit. Every one
seemed to be very happy that Mr..
knight was around and Mr..
Knight seemed to be very happy
that he was around.
The major thing we remember
about the evening is that a girl
across the table in the dimress
suddenly asserted that she was
the first girl ever to have her hair
cut over TV in Baltimore. The
thought of this has drowned out
other memories of Mr.. Knights
party. You probably could under
stand why only If you had en-
countered, late in the night, a
girl who was making a point of
having been the first girl ever to
have her hair cut on TV in Balti-
more, Don't ever ask again, how
distinctive can you get? This is 1t.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Runaway Truck
InfIicts $4,000
| Damage on Town
BY the Assoeioted Press

LARAMIE. Wyo., Aug. 49,
Rocketing out of mountain can
yon at 100 miles an hour. a run
away semitrailer truck laid vast.
to Laramie's main street yesterday
The laden truck injured
five persons. damaged nine auto.
mobiles and wrecked two build.
lings. Damage was estimated al
$50, 900.
Driver Ernest Kirk. rs. Of
Beatrice, Nebr.. said the brakes
failed on the Telephone Canyon
road. It drops 1000 feet in 3 miles
He said the truck was going more
than 100 miles an hour when II
shot out of the canyon, 5 miles
east Of here.
The speed had dropped only
slightly, he said, when he reached
city limits. The truck sideswiped
"a highway patrolman's car first
In the next two blocks the hurting
truck brushed two other cars.
The third collision jack-knifed
the trailer. The cab went hurting
against four cars. The trailer
wrecked two others before plowine
into a bar and a cafe.
The brick fronts were torn loose
from the buildings.
The driver was treated for minor
injuries. He was charged with
RECKLESS driving.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Carol and Magda Wed
lin RELIGIOUS Rites
BY The AssocioTsd Press

LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 19.-
Former King Carol of Romania
and Elena (Magda Lupescu were
married IN religious ceremony
last night at the ex-monarchs
EStoril residence.
The Rev. Hartman Ivinovitch.
head of the Romanian (OrthodoD
Church in Paris, came here to Of
flciate.
The ceremony took place in
strict privacy in Carols villa. Only
the former monarch's chamber
lain, Ernest Urdarianu, other
members of the royal household.
and a few close friends were pres
ent.
Mr.. Urdarianu said 1t was inn
possible to hold the ceremony be-
fore because no Romanian church
representative was in Portugal. He
said specific arrangements had
been made to bring the Rev. Ivin-
ovitch from Paris.
Carol and Elena, whose romance
f1ourished more than two decades
despite family objections and po-
litical upheavals, were married in
Rio de Janeiro in an "extremis'
civil ceremony in July. 1947. when
Elena was believed at the point OF
death.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
DR.. Green, K|an Chief,
Dies Of Heart Attack
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTA, Aug. ia heart
attack last night, killed Imperial
Wizard Samuel Green. ruler OF
the Ku Klux Klan. Funeral serv-
ices were tentatively set for to-
morrow.
There was no doubt that the
Klan would carry on though mi
nus the energetic leadership OF
the thin, 59-year-old physician.
A leading Ku Kluxer here said
the Board Of Directors probably
would meet next week to name a
successor to the man who breathed
a spirit Of resurgency into the
invisible empire"
Though DR.. Green had been a
Klansman for 81 years, his family
asked that the fact be omitted
from his obituary.
DR.. Green was a native Of At
lanta. He attended Emory Col
lege at Oxford, Ga. and the Eclec-
tic Medical College at Cincinnati,
Ohio. He is survived by his widow,
two sons, Samuel, jr., and Alfred
j., and daughter, Virginia.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
lightning Strikes Forest
In Idaho, Sets 3 Fires
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

MCCALL, Idaho. Aug. 10
Lightning struck the tinder-dry
Payette Forest yesterday. setting
20 new fires.
Fire Dispatcher Walt Hankins
said other fires probably will be
reported today in the wake Of the
storm.
Two fires on the south fork of
the Salmon River about 40 miles
from Mccall could develop into
major fires, Mr.. Hankins added.
Thirteen men have been sent
from Forest Service headquarters
here into the heavily timbered
area.
Meanwhile, Forest Service plan
ned to take half of a 100-man
crew of a fire in the southern
section Of Yellowstone National
Park. Like the Idaho fires. the
100-acre Yellowstone blaze in
heavy timber stands was believed
set by lightning.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Purple Heart Parade
In Cumbe Tonight
BY the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND. Md. Aug. 1s.-
With business sessions scheduled
through the day and a big parade
at night, the national convention
of the Military Order OF the Purple
Heart was slated to reach the peak
of it's activity today.
About SO organizations, includ-
ing 13 Of the orders divisions, will
be led by the Marine Band from
Quantico, Va. and the End Army
band from Fort Meade in the
march tonight.
The meeting is due to wind up
tomorrow with election Of officers,
a public memorial service and a
banquet.
The delegates, ex-soldiers who
were wounded in battle, yesterday
heard their national commander
Clifford A. Parmenter Of Long
Beach, Calf. call for a national
co-ordinating agency Of all anti
communist groups.
Mr.. Parmenter declared
united front against Communism
is the surest way to defeat Its
effects In the United States.
The delegates attended a cere-
mony yesterday afternoon at the
plant of the Celanese Corp. OF
America here to dedicate a me.
mortal to Celanese workers who
were killed in World War II.