davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

le bieie fleinen Staatsgebiete nllter
ieinem ,Ser5ossbut au bereinigen.
2ieB Die ihone S6ilberung Der Seer
folge oes Ser5ogs Ybilipps bes Sit
tigen in Dem Brologe Der Sbiaerihen
Sungfrau bon Orleans: Sic oas gliif-
lide grabant betpobnen; Die iippigen
Center, bie in Can't uno Seioe itot=
5ieren; bie bon seela,to, oeren Staote
itd5 rein1i1 aus oem Meertpaiier be=
ben; oie Serbeu nelfen BEN 9oudnber
uiip. Ser Sobn Hbilips, aarl Der
aiibne, fiel 1477, obne Sobne 5u bin-
terlaiien; feline grbtodter Maria
bradte feline geiisungen Dem oiterrei-
diiden graber3og Marimilian at.
Our9 ieinen @nfel &arl nurben tie
8eitanbteile Ser fpaniiden Monar-
die.
Inter ieinem Sobne Bbilip oent
3peiten bon 5panien brad, tells me-
gen Meligionsbaoer = elm Geil Der
Nieoerlanoe (Norb 9olanb) bielt ,fib
our &eformation - tells ipegen mebr-
fader gineriffe in oie Bripilegien Ser
2anbidaften unb Stabte elm Mufitano
aus. gead laneent Sample, Ser ei-
gentlid) crit 1913 enbigte, erfannte
Spanien Die llnabbdngigfeit Ser iie-
ben norblihen Bropin5en an. Sic
iiibliden, fatboliid) eeblieben, 1r1eiit
bas beutige 8eleien, blieben als ipa-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
GeDanfen ntD Grinnfrungeit
Bon Nsp. Gran5 Guertges

Sabrbunberts englifh b1ieb. (8is in
llnier Sabrbunoert fiibrten gnglaros
a0nige orei golbene 2iIien I'M blauen
Geloe, 5ranfreid)s @appen, i'm
Shiloe.)
9as Seraogtllm 2otbringen ging
an Deutidlano. Spater 5erfiel ni6t
MIR oas gan5e in cine Menge Ser5og-
timer ltnb @rafid)after, an ipelde
nod iest Die Narnen oer Brobin5e1
erinnern. Slanoern 3. g. gait als bic
bette @rafibaft Ser @elt - Der ntebr
romanii6e Siiben neigte nebr 5u
Sranfreid (8aloniidD. Stn 15ten
Sabrbunbert mar es oen @aale Bur
guno, einem Seiten5peig oes franao-
itiden aonigbauies, gelungen, fait al-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
(gortIesung)

Nah Ieiner Seit fom balb Der Ser.
fan. Seine brei gnfeI teilten 843 81,
geroun oas groBe HeidJ. Ser diteite
2otbar befam sic Gniierpiirbe, Sta
lien unb oen ean5en Strid 5tpiiden
8eItalpen, Sura, Nbein aaf Der ei-
men, Hbone, Saone, Mans uno Sbef<
Be auf ser anSern seite. Ser a1tbere
Sobn 2uotpig erbielt eigentlih
9eutidlano oItlib bonn Rbein; Der
brittle, aar1 Ser Sable, bos eigentiife
Sranfrei6 i'm @eiten bon 0iaas nno
Hbone. Sier fangt Sic Sabgier oer
fran5oiii6en &onige an. 9ieie batten
ii6 nidt BLOB berseblid) ienes emit
2otbar 5ueefanenen Mittelitreifers
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
Dbip @aiienfre,tab

niIde gsieoerIonoe nit 6em DentIhen
Meihe bereiniot, pon benz lie ben bur.
gunoifhen areis biloete, ni1r DnB fie
nad bem ipaniihen grbfoigefrieg
E1714 6iterreibilh tpuroen.
/ Sn ben fran50iiib-napoleo
ariegen iultrbe 8elgien ben Grnn5ofens
BUR geute. Seiterreid) bat es 1914.
ttiHt tpieoer erIangt. Die idr1tIiben
1ieoerfdnbiiden Hrobin5en ipurben
ltnter ben Snuie Nniiau-Sranien sll
lei,,em a0rigrei6e Der gieberla,rbe
berei1igt. Mber bie @eridiebenbeit.
Der 4onfeiiiouen unb bas nun felt
Sabrbunberten ausgebilbete Sonber-
betpuBtiein fiibrten 1880 au einent
aufitano gelgiens gegen bie gaoro-
Rrobinaen. l1n6 mod lange,n STREET
ltnb Saoer tpuroe Elm nnabbangiges
Gonigreid gelgien aub bon Dem SD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
MittnDd, ben ~. Saa,iar 1943

NaittspDd), ben 27. sSaaiiar 1913
uie an Ser oeutiben @rense: Die Hro-
binsgren5e trennt uibt Die Sprad-
gren5e bes goIfes ab, oa i'm Siioen
Der fIdrtiIden 8robin5en biele Bal-
lonetl tpebuen.
GlaniI9e Yronin5en itno: 8rabant
(globrabmlt) anttperpen,. 8elgifd-
2imbnrg, Weit-5Ianbern mnb Dit
S1anbern. Wafloniih: Sennegan, Na-
mir, gelgiib-2uremburg uno 2iittih.
Mlio neln 8robin5en.
grabant bat oie Saupt- nno Geii-
oenaltaot 8riiflel, iuo idon friiber Die
fpnniihen nno oiterreidiid]en Staot-
balter ibren 5ib batten. Oie 5tabt 1T
cine Ser lb0niten in europa, beionoers
Ser auf elmer &obe gelegene geil; III
ben nieoriger gelegenen ipridt man
5lamifd. &onigsitraBe nno aonigs-
pIas, Stride ct. @uoula; oos Staot-
unb Natbais. 8eoeutenoe syabrif-
itabt; oie 8riiileler ooer grabanter
5pisen; man nenrt es &lein=Bnris.
Sn Der Nabe oas foniglibe 2uItldloB
2eafen. 8on Strloen iiiblidJ bon
8riiiiel Der 8alb bon 5oigne unb bon
.Norb nad 5iiben nlifeinanoeffelge lgena.
Ioas Dorf @aterIoo, Dorf Oaont ST.
Sean, Meierbof geae anianee, nlle
Iorei ourb oen Sieg Weaingto1ts uttb
lis. Sl111i 1815) benftpiiroig. 20tpel1
8IM6ers iiber genpoleon ben @rIten
- l1niperiitat, Hatbaus, Sabrifen.
9robina glnttperpen: beriibmt ourh
Die Stabt slnttperpen I'M 8innenlano
llno an ser See; 3entralfeltung bon
Belgien. Sm 5iiben Der 5tabt liegt
Die ftarfe 3ifaoene. sn, Snnern lit oie
ftarfe &atbebrnle gu ertpdbnen: nit
@lasmalerei, treffliden @en1aloen Der.
fogenannten 1fiebprIanoilden MaIer-
.fdule min. Gubens, geitorben 1910,
Iiegt oarin begraben; Meheln, 200,-
600 ginipobner, arpiiben Mnttperpel1
li1,b, 8riiiiel, lit Der Sit bes grsbi-
ibofs nno Trin1as bon Belgiet1. 8e.
riibmt lit 8eit= =5lanoern: 8riigge atl
ihiffbaren aa1alen, iebs Meilen bonn
Meere, bod fir 5biffe 5usdnslid, 81
tabeIle, 9anbels- unh Tabrifftabt.
100000 @inpobner. Ser Maler So,
bann ban gpf bier geboren. Das Is.
linb ia. Ssabrbunbert mar oie 8Iiite-
5eit Der 5taot. ,,Was foftlid tpadlt in
allen Simmelsltriden, miro nusgeitelt
sur Sdau uno a1,1n @enuB auf uniernl
Marft 5u 8riigg.' Sier pnrbe 1929
Der Sroen bo ngolbenen 8liepe geftif=
tet unb i'm Dom ruben aarl ser &Ib-
ne unb feline 9obter Marie. Sitenoe,
9afen, Geitlng beriibn1tes 5eebnb;
10000 @i@ntpobner. l1eberfabrt na1
gnglano. gourtrai 10000 @intpob-
ner, an einem SdeloefluB; Jabrif-
itabt, uo 6ie feiniten 2einipanotparen
uno Sptten berfertist tperoen; 6la6s-
bnlt unb 8leiben. = Sent in Oft
flm1oern Die groBte 5taot in BeIgien,
liegt an Der 5helbe, bier 5tunben I'M
l1mfang.
(Sortietune folgt)
-------------------------- )
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
(gortiekung folgt)

Sic belgild)e gfadbrihtenagentir
beridtet, oaB Die guberfuloie in gel-
glen itarf i'm 3unebnen begrifen i'll
1tno in bier Monaten nabeau 10000,
5aae. gemeloet ipnrben. Die 3abI Ser
regiitrierten Gdlle itieg bon 1858
am 2. Mdrs al1f 88,5O3 am 80. ssuni,
erflart 0ie Igentur.
Die @nabe for1n1t, Die @nabe gebt,
@ie 8inoesbanb in Griiblingstagen;
@er % nidt ibafft lnh pflan5t ,lnb
lat,
Gem miro ber Serbit bic 5ruht ber-
iagen.
gs gibt 2ellte, Die @elffint,fter baben,
un6 2eute, Die geiidter rlaheu.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Volunteers Fill
Bags for Boys

A group of volunteers of the
Womens Auxiliary Of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club will meet
at l:30 pm Monday at the home
Of Mrs. Ernest w. Brown, 1854 Hem
lock street NV, to fill bags with
candy and peanuts for the Boys
Clubs of the District of Columbia
About 1900 bags will be distrib-
uted to the boys at Christmas par
ties in the clubhouses throughout
the city. Fifteen members of the
auxiliary have volunteered for this
service and will fill the white bags
which will be tied with red ribbon
Approximately 200 pounds of candy
and 200 pounds Of peanuts were
purchased for this purpose.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Brown, wife of the founder of
the Police BOYS Club; Mrs. w. B.
Wender, Mrs. N. K Gaywood. Mrs.
George Davis and Mrs. j. A. Coun-
cilor. Others who will attend are
Mrs. Joseph L. Arnold, president
of the auxiliary: Mrs. Evan A.
Sholl, vice president; Mrs. Charles
Basseches, secretary; Mrs. K. E.
krumke, recording secretary, and
Mrs. H. O. House, treasurer. Tea
will be served following the meet
inC
Evening star., 1943-12-18

control runs out by June 80, 1914,
when an affirmative vote of q, ma
jority of both Houses will be ncces-
sary to continue the act. Then is
the time when the country will wit
ness the real crisis on price and
wage control.
The President, of course, would
gladly see the whole antisubsidy
movement postponed until midsum-
mer because at that time this Nation
will be in the throes of the most
serious military operations of the
war, with sacrifices being made on
many active fronts and casualty
lists rising to unprecedented heights,
it is unlikely that the acquisitive
instinct of pressure groups will exert
as much influence for change in
the governmental controls Of wages
or prices as has been the case in
the preceding months of the war.
Only now are some Of the tragic
aspects OF war operations being re-
vealed through a change in policy
on news and photo censorship.
Congress, too, has been mistakenly
discounting the end of the war as
near at hand. BY midsummer the
Congress and the Nation may be
thinking differently of the gravity
of the war situation and its rela-
ton to home front restrictions.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved)
Evening star., 1943-12-18

nights in Washington that You read
about"
At tonight's concert Miss Travers
will play the Mendelssohn Violin
Concerto in E Minor" one of her
favorite pieces. She said she is
particularly fond of the Mendel-
ssohn because she played it at her
first big concert in Chicago when
she was 10 years old.
Junior in High School.
Miss T'ravers' parents, who &C
company their daughter on her con-
cert tours, said her music had not
interferred with schooling. Formal
schooling, of course, is out they said,
but tutoring at home and study on
tours has kept her we'll up with her
class. She now is a Junior in high
school.
Mrs. Travers sejd Patricia almost
became violinist by accident.
When she was three years old a
friend gave her a small violin for
Christmas, and she has been play
ing ever since.
Born in Clifton, N. j., Miss Trav-
ers has studied exclusively in Amer
lea. She made her first public ap-
pearance with the Gordon String
Quartet at Music Mountain, Conn,
when she was six, and since has
played with the New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra, the Detroit Sym
phony, the National Orchestra AS
sociation and other leading SYM
phony orchestras.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Sturdy P-4O Worhowk Fighter
Proves Efficient Dive Bomber

a mile in the sky. Sometimes the
P-40 pilots have to dive through
the white blanket. This is consid-
cred almost suicide.
Once above the level of the thick
cloud, there is essentially no danger.
Less dreaded by these craft is the
so-called "black stuff" the 88-caliber
antiaircraft shells which are encoun-
tered at between 5000 and $4,000
feet. This fire is less concentrated
and accurate, and burst must be
close to do much damage. The
pilots have little hesitation in plung-
ing through these black smokepuffs
with the smell of burning powder
In their nostrilS
Usually the pilots try to discharge
their bombs at between 1000 and
5000 feet and make as quick a get
away as possible. Often they come
back with their planes riddled with
bullet holes-which makes little diff
ference so long as the essential
mechanisms have not been hit.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Miss Andreus
Bride Recently
OF Mr.. Hopkins

Miss Hazel Eileen Andrews, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Leo Andrews and
the late Mr.. Andrews of Chambers
burg, Pa, was married to Mr.. Page
Fillmore Hopkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wood Hopkins of
Woodside Park in Silver Spring
December H. The wedding took
place in the rectory of st. Pauls
Roman Catholic Church, the Rev
William Jameson officiating.
Miss Helen Andrews was maid of
honor for her sister and Mr.. James
Howell Forsyth, jr., was the best
man
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins have re-
turned from their wedding trip to
New York, and are at home in Prince
George Gardens in Hyattsville
where they have taken an apart
ment.
Mrs. Hopkins was graduated from
the Garfield School of Nursing in
October and will continue her work
at Garfield Hospital. Mr.. Hopkins
is a graduate of the civil engineer
ing school at the University of Mary
land and spent the past year in
Puerto Rico with a Baltimore cor
poration. He now is connected with
a firm in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
NeWsdeaIers Seek
Hiqh Court Review
BY the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
The Supreme Court was asked
yesterday to decide whether the Fed
eral Wage Hour Act applies to per-
sons engaged in the local distribu-
ton of newspapers from the plant
of publication to dealers and news
paper racks.
The question was raised by Fred
Schroepfer, Charles R. Schroepfer
and Abraham Berry, who said they
were engaged in distributing the
Baltimore Sun papers and contended
they were entitled to overtime COM
pensation provided by the legis-
lation. Mr. Berry also sought ''un-
paid minimum wages"
They appealed from a decision by
the Fourth Federal Circuit Court,
which held that they were not en-
gagged in interstate commerce and
hence not covered by the act.
The movement of intelligence or
information across State lines"
their petition said, SIS interstate
commerce, and has been frequently
SO held in decisions of this court.
petitioners work was an integral
part Of the interstate gathering and
distribution of news in which re-
spOndent (the A. S. Abel Co., Inc,
publishers of the Sun papers, is en-
gagged, for the process which begins
with the collection of news, admit
tedly an interstate activity,
does not end until the paper is
placed in the hands of the customer
OF reader"
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Patricia 1ravers, 16,|
Violin virtuoso, Gives
Concert Here Tonight

Miss Patricia Travers, young
violin virtuoso who will appear at
Constitution Hall tonight as guest
artist with, DR.. Hans Kinder and
the National Symphony Orchestra
In the seasons second 1880" con-
cert, has not allowed her musical
career to conict with the life of a
normal 16-year-old girl.
Meeting reporters yesterday, Miss
Travers became excited as she de-
scribed skiing In New Hampshire,
where she recently gave a concert,
and she became serious only when
she spoke of her music. l
Second Concert Here.
Miss Travers recalled that tonight
will be her second concert in WASH
ington. Two summers ago she ap-
peared at a Water Gate concert with
Guy Fraser Harrison, guest con-
ductor with the National Symphony
Orchestra.
ut was a beautiful night, but
terribly hot" she said. II think it
must have been one o fthose torrid
Evening star., 1943-12-18

Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Stafford, jr., announce
her engagement to Mr.. Alfred
Sptller KidUeH, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Alfred KidUeH Of
Alexandria.
Miss stafford attends
George Washington University
and is pledged to Sigma Kappa
Sorority.
Mr.. KidUeU Will be grddu-
ated 1Uith q degree in chemis-
try from George Washington
University in June.
No date is set for the 'Ced-
ding. -Albee Photo.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Funds Requested
For Wounded

A kit bag containing small num-
ber of gifts for each of thousand
or more patients at the Navy Medi-
cal Center too i'll to be given Christ
mas leave is being planned by
Bundles of America, and in order
to make the undertaking success
an appeal is made for gifts Of cash
from those in this community who
are more fortunate
The welfare officer of the hospital
has selected the gifts, which repre-
sent the things most asked for by
the boys, most of whom are suf-
fering from wounds or fever con-
tracted in the war, and the appeal
of Bundles for America for funds
is to assure that not one wounded
or i'll serviceman is left out of the
distribution. Checks or donations
of cash may be sent to the head
quarters of Bundles for America at
26Ol Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Symphony Artists
viii Be Feted

A reception will be given tonight
by the Fifteen to Thirty group of
the National Symphony Orchestra
in honor of Miss Patricia Travers
gifted young violiniSt following her
appearance as guest artist at the
concert of the orchestra at Con-
stitution Hall.
The reception will be given at
the Girl Scout little house, and a
large group Of the Fifteen to Thirty
Committee which programs and
manages this series Of concerts, will
be present to receive the honor
guest.
Tomorrow evening Miss Grace
Moore and her husband Mr.. Valen-
tin Parera, will be the honor guests
at dinner given by Mrs Edward
Beale Mclean at Friendship fol-
lowing Miss Moore's appearance AS
guest artist with the National SYM
phony in the Sunday series.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY. DEcEMBEA 10, 1s43.
Political Study Club
To Present Check
To Madam Cbn
Sale of Chinese
Christmas Cards
AidS Relief Fund

A check for $50 for China relief
will be presented to Nine. Chu Shih
Ming, wife OF Maj. Gen. Chu,
Chinese military attache, by the
Political Study Club at a meeting
today at the Washington Club. The
money represents the proceeds from
the sale of Chinese Christmas cards
sponsored by the club recently.
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, presi-
dent of the club, is heading the
receiving line, assisted by Nine.
Chu. MS. William Bulow, wife OF
former Senator Bulow; Mrs. Ivan
Bass, wife of Rear Admiral Bass:
Mrs. Marie c. Deal concert and
radio singer, and Bertha Facel, her
accompanist Presentations are be-
ing made by Miss Dora Bailey.
Those at the tea tables include Mrs.
Merriam Berryhill, one of the vice
presidents; Mrs. Percy Lee Hodges
and Mrs. Frederick Young. The
pledge to the flag is being led by
Mrs. Wallace Streater. Mrs. Need
ham Turnage, wife of Judge Tur-
mage, Is closing the meeting.
Members of the club will assist at
a Christmas eve party TO be given
for the disabled servicemen at
Mount Alto Hospital. Mrs. Stuart
Womeldorph is chairman, assisted
by Mrs, Leonard Hartcr, M. Co~e-
land Jones and Mrs. Joseph La
Porte
Evening star., 1943-12-18
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

SOMEWHERE IN ITALY, Dec.
Is delayed. - In the last three
months, since it took up dive bomb
ing as its major job, one American
fighter squadron here has dropped
close to a million pounds of bombs
on the italian countryside, concen-
trating on bridges and highway
functions. It's pilots, some of them
flying two missions, dumped "a tons
of 1,000-pound bombs in a single
day this week.
Thus the sturdy American-made
Warhawks (P-40's) which were de-
signed as fighters and strafers, have
been converted to an almost en-
tirely new function since the start
of the Italian campaign. Across
Africa they served chiefly as troop
strafers. The Italian countryside
was found i'll adapted to such tao
tics because of the steep hills and
deep valleys through which it is
difficult to maneuver at low alti-
tudes. The planes cannot pull up
fast enough to avoid smashing into
the mountainsides and if they con-
tinue straight down valleys they are
excellent targets for ground fire.
But the extremely sturdy con-
struction Of the craft made it very
suitable for glide bombing without
airbrakes. 1t cannot be used for
dive bombing" which calls for
vertical descent. But it can be pulled
out of 500-mile-an hour glide at
about 5000 feet without seriously
straining it.
The pilots, especially trained for
desert warfare, have shown them
selves apt in mastering and develop
ing the new technique, especially
the maneuvers to get through the
two layers of fax which they usually
encounter over target. The most
feared of these is found at about
5000 feet and, say the pilots, looks
exactly like very thick white cloud
when seen from below.
1T usually looks as If you could
step out and walk on It," one squad
ron leader says. It is 20-mm. ack
ack fire, the delayed action shells
exploding in round white pu6s at
what seems to be single level about
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Decatur House
.Oben Tomorrow

Mrs. Truxton Beale will open her
home, Decatur House, tomorrow
from II 80 to l O'Clock. to show its
historical contents to officers of the
various womens armed services sta
toned in Washington.
Decatur House, which was built
by Stephen Decatur during the early
part of the 10Th Century, was the
first built on Lafayette Square, eX-
cept the White House, and was the
center of entertainment in the Cap
ital of that day.
Following his fatal duel with
Commodore Barron at Bladensburg
Creek, Stephen Decatur was
brought back to Decatur House
where he died. Afterwards, a num-
ber of prominent men occupied the
house, and finally it came into the
possession of Gen. Edward Fitz-
gerald Beale, whose son, Truxtup
Beale, inherited it and lived there
until his death in 1896.
Evening star., 1943-12-18

the bride and bridegroom and the
latter's young sister, who preceded
the bride to the sanctuary steps.
The wedding breakfast and recep-
ton which followed the ceremony
were held at the Belgian Legation
in Buenos Aires, tables being set
up in the garden, which was filled
with blooming hydrangeas.
Senor and Sonora de Quirno Costa
left later for a wedding trip to
Punta del Este, the beautiful sea-
side resort in Uruguay. They will
return to Buenos Aires in time to
spend Christmas with the brides
mother, Countess van der Straten-
Ponthoz, who went to South Amer
lea several weeks ago to assist her
daughter in the preparations for
her wedding.
The Countess will not return to
Washington to join the Ambassador
until shortly after the beginning OF
the new year, and Senor ana
Sonora de Quirno Costa will remain
in Buenos Aires, making their home
at the Estancia San Antonio.
A more recent wedding, and one
which took place nearer the Capital,
was that of Senorita Esperanza AL
faro Ricart, cousin of the Second
Secretary of the Dominican En-
bassy in Washington and adopted
daughter, as well as niece, of Senor
Porsirio Henriquez, prominent busi-
nessman Of the Dominican Republic,
who came to this country from his
home in Trujillo Ciudad to attend
the wedding in Philadelphia of his
daughter and 1t. S. 7. Stocker,
U. S. N.
The ceremony took place Satur-
day at the Navy Yard Chapel in the
Quaker City, and was attended by
several members OF the Dominican
Embassy staff, including Senior
Ricart, whom Senor Herniquez
visited this week in the Capital; the
Second Secretary and Sonora de
Guerra, with the formers mother,
and Senor Leonardo Henriquez.
Other guests at the wedding in
cluded the Dominican Consul in
Philadelphia and Sonora de San
toni, Mr.. and Mrs. William David
son, who formerly resided in the
Dominican Republic, and a number
of Navy officers.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Court Refuses Delay
In Final Judgment
On Associated Press
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-The spe-
cial three-judge Federal Court ap-
pointed to hear the Governments IS
antitrust suit against the Associated
Press denied yesterday the A. P.'s
request that the court delay its final
judgment long enough to permit the
question of appealing the decision or
amending the bylaws to be present.
ed to the annual meeting of the
news cooperative next April.
The Associated Press has until
January 3 to file its proposed find
lngs OF fact, conclusions of law and
form of judgment with respect to the
recent decision that the A. P. by
laws, sin their present form" vio-
late the antitrust laws. The court
then will draw and enter it's final
Judgment, the Government already
having filed its proposed findings of
fact and form of judgment.
The Federal statute provides that
an appeal must be filed within GO
days after entry Of final Judgment
Counsel for the Associated Press
pointed out to the court YESTERDAY
that If the court files its final iudg-
ment speedily, the 60-day period for
appeal would expire before the an
nual meeting of Associated Press
members in New York, April "a.
The court was asked to DELAY en-
terlng its final order until a certain
specified date in order to give the
A. P. membership an opportunity to
decide whether the members want
to appeal or whether they want to
come before the court with an
amended bylaw.
The court declined and Judge
Learned Hand, presiding, stated
that any further delay in the matter
would prevent the United States Su-
preme Court from hearing any ap-
peal in the case during the present
term, in the event an appeal is de-
cided upon.
The Chicago Sun, which was de-
MED a membership by vote of A. P.
members at the 1912 annual meet
ing, has filed a new application for
membership. The A. P. Board of
Directors meets January IL