davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Coal Hill

Dave Washington, brick mason
of Little Rock spent five days
here doing work on Bethel AME
Church Cpl. Jas. West Is
guest of his parents, MI. and
Mrs. w. j. West and other rela-
tives . Early Barnes has re-
turned from TT. Smith after sew
eral months employment and will
resume duties with the Hunter
Trading Company 80. Sunday, Oc-
tober 25th has been set for 25c
rally day at Bethel AME Church
and the cooperation 0 focal citi-
zens RS asked.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Card of Thanks

We wish to express Jul appre.
citation and sincere thanks to our
friends, both white and colored
for their remembrance Of us and
the floral gifts during the hours
Of bereavement of our beloved
aunt, Mrs. Pauline Tucker. May
the blessings of God forever shine
upon you all.
Signed: Mitchell, Simpson and
Daniel Families.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

ard Mark Doherty, Bro. Albinus Heffernan,
Bro. Albian Victor Hickey. Bro. Gerald
johnson, Calvin Byrd LIE Compte, Bro.
Cleophas Jerome Lunney. Bro. CELSIUS Ed
mund McEwan, Bro Cyprian Lawrence
McManqs: Bro Ariston Matthew Moloney'
goski. Bro. Dionysius Recktenwald. Bro
Ambrose Michael Reynolds. Bro. Casimir
stephen Sullivan, Bro. Arator Joseph Ven
tura.
Bachelor Of Science.
Austin John Deferrar, John Francis
Dillon, Bro Austin Raymond Gully, Bro,
Claudius Victor Maccar& William Hubert
Orsnger. Christopher Edgar Rich Bro,
Harold Roche. Francis John Shorty. Bro.
Bonitus Gregory Walter.
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Senator Mead Urqes
u. 5. 10 Help Block
Another World War
Speaker at Catholic u.
Graduation Exercises
Hits IsoIotionism

Senator Mead of New York today
warned that America must take an
active place in the postwar world If
another War-a war of annihila-
ton to be prevented.
This is the challenge Of your
generation" he said in an address
at the 54th annual commencement
exercises at Catholic University
opportunity is ours to establish the
foundation for an enduring peace,
but unless we embrace that opportu-
nifty we lay the groundwork for a
war of annihilation"
AvoWing that I'VE cannot escape
| the responsibility that all mankind
is one Senator Mead said that I'VE
! must in justice resolve that when
| this war is ended we shall not shut
ourselves within the four corners
of the confines of the United States
1--WE are a powerful Nation-we
can and must WELD that power in
the postwar world in shaping the
peace"
589 Get Degrees.
A total of 539 degrees were award
ed during ceremonies in the gym
naSium of the university-76 other
students received their degrees at
exercises last January.
Warning against the extreme
nationalism" which followed the
World War. Senator Mead said "one
OF the greatest obstacles to the
recognition that mankind is one is
the natural separat ton of the people
of the world into national groups
based upon race. religion, language
and historical events.
Extreme natlonalism among our
own people was reflected after the
last war" he said. Extreme ma
tionalism can again initiate against
whole-hearted participation in plans
designed to prevent future wars"
Senator Mead praised the univer-
sity for its educational contributions
saying that it has "enriched Amer
ican civlliza ton by keeping alive
the truths of divine revelation"
Dillon Is Valedictorian.
The valedictory address was de-
livered by John Francis Dillon.
who said that 1.-The battles raging
on foreign soils are for the purpose
of preserving those things and only
those things that are dear in the
sight Of God and to the hearts of
men"
Presiding at the exercises was
the Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton, Co.
adjutor Bishop of Richmond and
secretary of the university's Board
of Trustees. He delivered the invo-
cation and benediction.
Preceding the ceremonies in the
gymnasium. graduates and members
of the faculty participated in a
professional, which formed at Nc
Mahon Hall on the campus.
List of Graduates.
The following were awarded de-
grees:
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE.
Master Of Arts.
Paul LAUREL Ambelang. Rev Giles
Marie Belaneer. Brother Matthew George
Betz. Josephine Chaplin Brown. Maurice,
Evening star., 1943-05-26
a. Reminders on Rati0ninoE

Blue coupons, Book 2-Those
marked G, H, ], K, l. and M are
all good now for Tationed canned
agoods. The G, H and j coupons
will expire at midnight June 7.
The K, L and M coupons will re-
main valid through July 7.
Red coupons, Book 2-These can be
exchanged for meats, butter, mar
garine, fats and oils, cheeses and
canned fish.
Stamps marked E, F, G, H and
j are good now. The E, F, G and
H stamps will expire at midnight
May 81. The J stamps, however,
will remain valid throughout June.
Stamps marked K, l., M and N
will be good through June 80 after
they become effective on the fol-
lowing dates: K, next Sunday
May 30, L on June 6, M on June
13 and N on June 20.
War ration book No. 3-Forms on
which applications for this new
book are to be made are now
being distributed through the
mails. These should be filled out
and mailed back Immediately. and
in no case later than June 10. It
is not necessary to address the
forms to return them, since the
correct address is printed on the
reverse side.
Sugar-Stamps Nos IS and 16 in ra-
tion book No. may be used to
obtain sugar for home canning
purposes. Each of these stamps
will be good for S pounds through
October 81.
Families needing more than 10
pounds of sugar per persons for
home canning purposes must
make application to their ration
boards for all over this amount
These new rules governing
sugar for home canning do not
affect the regular allowances of
sugar for general use. Coupon
No. IL in book No. / is good for
S pounds through May 81. Stamp
No. 13 in book I will become valid
June l and will be good for s
pounds from that date through
August Is. ..-.'-..
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Ingrisano, Gabriel Kearney, Leo
Travers, Gregorius Smith, Quentinus
Duncan, Brice Riordan. Emmet
Gleason, Rogerius Troy, Bernardinus
kangley and Ronanus Lanshe.
From Salvatorian Seminary -
Robertus Casper, Rogerius Miller
and Haroldus Raum.
From Sacred Hearts Seminary
Martinus Lacey. Adreas jain and
Vincentius Davis.
From Oblates Of Mary Immacu-
late-Joannes Murphy. Gulielmus
Lawless, Joannes Croft, Joannes
Mclaughlin, Donaldus McCurrin
and Josephus McCartin.
From Atonement Seminary
Ricardus Roth, Clemens St. Jaques
and Fredericus Davis.
From Holy Trinity Fathers
Alphonsus Benson, Dominicus Can
gemi. Regis Dowd, Vincentius Fitz-
patrick, Ignatius Fonash, Aloysius
Hayden. Hieronymus Hovanee,
Georgius Huber, De Paul Lam
drlgan, FTederlcuS Lawrence. Luz
dovicus Leuthy, Anselmus Mccarthy,
Ricardus Norris. Stephanus Quinn,
Marcus Reitzen and Lambertus
Stack.
From Order of st. Francis-Noel
Conlon, Eduardus Holleran, Mar
cellus Mccartney. Emericus Szlezak,
Kevinus Fox, Hugo King, Petrus
Keelan, Winfridus Wiseman,
Damianus Wenzel, Josephus Wider,
Franciscus Reilly, Salvador Fink,
Paulus Power, Melory Collier, De-
clanus Bailey, Franciscus Duffy,
Jacobus Nulhern, Honorius Corbett,
Evanus Roach, Wilfredus Nept.
Albertus Treichel, Nicholaus Tinney,
Roda Dauphinee, Raphael Nc
Donald. Bartholomaeus Sweeney
and Justinus Mccarthy. -.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Coffee-Stamp No. % in book No.
is good for l pound through next
Sunday MAY 30).
Stamp No. "a will become valid
May 81 and will then be good for
pound throughsJune 30 Another
stamp will become good June 30.
Gasoline-Pleasure driving is forbid
den to holders of all types of gaso-
line rations.
All existing ct" allowances of
gasoline must last their holders
through July 25, instead of the
previous date of June 30. This
represents a cut of about 40 per
cent in the 1T" rations.
No. S A coupons are good for 3
gallons each through July 81.
B and c coupons, good for 3
gallons each. expire on dates in
dicated in individual books.
II in book is good
for one pair Of shoes through June
IS.
Stamp No. 18 will become good
on June l6 and will then be good
for one pair of shoes until a yet
unannounced date.
Fuel oil-No. coupons are valid for
10 gallons through September 80
Inner Tubes-Used passenger car
and truck inner tubes have been
removed from rationing restric-
tions.
Ceiling prices-No retailer in this
area legally may sell food COM
modities at prices higher than
those on the official OPA lists in
the last three Sunday issues of
The Star. Ceiling prices for meat
were published in The Star on
May IL and l3.
Warnipg-Since next Sunday MAY
90 is Memorial Day, many stores
will be closed the following day
This probably will result in a shop
ping rush Friday and Saturday by
consumers wanting to cash in the
many coupons which expire May
80 and 81. Consumers are advised
to do their shopping earlier in the
week. If possible, to avoid the rush,
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Admiral Sheldon Gets
Hampden-5 Sydney Degree

Rear Admiral Luther Sheldon, ir..
assistant chief of the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery of the Navy,
was awarded an honorary IL. D.
degree in commencement exercises
at Hampden-Sydney College.
He also was initiated into Omi-
cron Delta Kappa, national honor
airy fraternity, in recognition of
outstanding achievement.
A graduate of the college in 1903,
Admiral Sheldon delivered the prin-
cipal address at yesterdays COM
mencement ceremony.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
K, of c. to Present Minstrels

An old-fashioned minstrel show
will be presented by the Washing
ton Council. Knights Of Columbus,
at8 pm. tomorrow in st. Michaers
School Hall, Wayne avenue, Silver
Spring. Md. Proceeds will be for
the benefit of st. Michael's Church
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Counting three to a family, more
than half million people will read
this issue Of The Star. II you have
. 2want." tell them through a Star
want Ad." Phone MA, 5000,
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Rev Re-. p Bernard Joseph Cullen, Rev. Franci,
pa'Tsk y Rey D18P Mebsa Rev J0hn Whean Dousher
Aiosrt Aioe Eden1Schlnk Rev; Bash Prison, Rev.
RRiShoIas ReI Gill Rsy orvllle Nicholas Griese.
liam ayey hoye ReY RsIaId eIad HdeS VIss Rey John VII
Rev Thomas Lawrence McManus, Rev.
Charles John Malloy. Rev Leroy Joseph
Rev. Francis Patrick Sweeney. Rev ueri Stan,
ley Aloysius Tarczan. Rev Henry John
'oseIpohI' Rev. John Alan Walker.
Licentiate in Canon Law
Rev Francis Coleman Carroll Rev Jo-
Paul a Gobgrn. Rev. Charles Paul connors. crnen.
Rev. Eah, Pau Paul Raymond Coyle., Rev. Joseph
Fam Fam ReV Rex Il Francs
John Mark Cannon, Rev James william
goldsmith Rev. Joseph Gerard Goodwine.
Owens HicSman Rev. Romuald aid Eusen. hHns5s
Rowalski, Ro' Rev. David william Mccarthy.
MeDsyis Rev NV Wilsm Hsn MaKuns xaRssns iehn RfT
Mif Ihomss f1nsovic oven YEN Martin Key Pap John
Thomas Maurice Mundy, Rev John John Cow. owls
Richard James Schumacher. Ss0e; Rev, casimir rnH
Rev: Eugene Henry Sullivan. Rev. William
Hdward Vaughan, Rev. Urban Stanley
Doctor in Canon Law
soIs Rev Matthew Aloysius Benko, Rev. Jo-
: Clancy, Rev, Thomas, James Clarke
Rev John Patrick Connolly. Rev William
Martin Drumm, Rev. Bernard Joseph F1an.
Gordian Lewis. Rev. Adolph Marx. Rev
RAYMOND Anthony Matulenas. Rev Charles
Gerard OLeary. Rev Cornelius M. Power
Rev. Ralph Vincent Shuhler, Rev. Thaddeus
Stanislaus Ziolkowski.
SCHOOL OF SACRED THEOLOGY.
Licentiate in Sacred Theology.
, Rev. Robert F; Allen, Rev. Bernard J.
Bak. Rev: Guy Bertrand, Rev. Francis j.
Bisenius, Rev George J. Booth Rev. Myies
NJ. Bourke, Rev. Patrick Brangan, Rev
GharleS r: Callahan, Rev. Paul J. Courtney,
Rev. Bert Cunningham. Rev. Joseph P.
PAsostinH P,4s + 1npn Rev ns2 John Davis Esy e.
Rev. Thomas F. Farrell. Rev. Gresory
Fsueroa;; Rev. Theodore D. Foley. Rev.
Joseph W. Gaspar, Rev. Daniel E. Giorei
G, Hoelle, Rev. Edelhard Hummel. Rev.
Joseph B. Jacyna. Rev. Andrew J. Kalafsky,
Rev. Laval Laurent. Rev. George E. Lynch.
Rey % Thomas J. McGaIvey, Rev Vincent
Adam j otterbein. Rev. Albert H. often
weller. Rev. Francis David Pansni. Rev.
James E. Rea, Rev. CHRISTOPHER Reiner.
Rev Rcser A. REYNOLDS, Rev. Louis N.
Simon, j. Smith. Rev. vincent NJ. Smith.
Rev. Martin F. Stepanich, Rev William II.
Swegar, Rev; Joseph M. Wolfer, Rev. Frank
J. Zdrodowski
Doctor in Sacred Theology.
Rev. John r: Bancroft. Rev. Rudolph p.
Bierberg. Rev. James G. Bushell. Rev John
Paul Cadden, Rev. Francis w. Carney, Rev.
Francis j. Crump, Rev. Edward ]. Duncan.
Grabka. Rev. Francis Hanus. Rev. william
J. Lallou. Rev. Joseph B. Leblanc, Rev Ray
mond =. O'Brien. Rev. Leander PoirieY.
Rev. Gerald F. Reilly. Rev. Joseph c. Wild.
Evening star., 1943-05-26


ny scheduled to commissions
u Cor ht
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Florida Barge Canal

The Florida barge canal project
which has been bobbing in and out
Of the congressional scene for the
past half-dozen years, has been
downed once more. this time by the
House Appropriations Committee,
which voted twenty-one to nineteen
TO kill subcommittee grant of
$44 900 900 for the undertaking.
On this occasion proponents had
pezeed their case for the waterway
on the argument that it would facili-
tate the movement Of oil from the
Southwestern fields to the East. The
Appropriations Committee, however,
said that the project Cannot be
looked to for any alleviation of the
fuel oil or gasoline shortage in the
Eastern seaboard area for many
months TO come" and added (en-
eouragingly for this section, it may
Be said that pipelines constructed
and contemplated, plus other trans
portation facilities will take care of
the Eastern seaboard area during
the, next winter in normal way"
The Florida canal, a companion
piece to the abandoned Passama-
quoddy embarrassing power prof.
ct, was inaugurated by President
Roosevelt in 1895, with relief funds,
and had been about 3 per cent COM
p1sted. at . cost OF $500 900, when
Congress cut OF further expendi-
turss In 1895. The President un-
successfully sought to revive the
project IN 1889, when the Senate
dned . proposal 10 authorize $200,-
Evening star., 1943-04-01

tions required Of every public offlcial
in high place. Notably, that Admiral
Land did not have a scrupulous re-
gard for the law, nor did he have
strength Of character to resist pres
sure by self-seeking groups. Senator
Aiken failed, however, to impress the
Senate with this view.
Indeed, Admiral Land, over period
OF many years, has gained a reputa-
ton for fearless adherence to duty,
as a driver of himself and of other
man. He is a blunt, outspoken Navy
man. If he has erred in the inter-
probation of the law, this is a matter
which can be settled within the Gov
ernment itself, with determining
opinion from the Attorney General.
Admiral Land has been a COM
petent servant OF the country at a
time when its need was very great.
If the United Nations are victorious
In North Africa, it is largely because
he was able in the critical year to
gather together a considerable fleet
of merchant vessels to transport
lease-lend materials to the hard
pressed British, showed back by Rom
mel into Egypt. And today the
American merchant fleet-the Vic
tory fleet-is ploughing the seven
seas with supplies for the American
Army and its allies.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Council Of the Americas
Suggested After Churchill.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Winston Churchill, master of English
prose, has also proved himself a master
of timing"
While he does not think that now is an
opportune time for the setting up of an
international organization of the three
great powers, he does suggest Council
of Europe" and council of Asia" for
present consideration of such territorial
and domestic questions as may be of
particular concern to those somewhat
sNndef1ned areas Of earth-Europe and
Asia.
If council of Europe and council of
Asia, why not council Of the
Americas? Those two great continents
of the western world whose boundaries
are well defined, are flanked from all
the world by the great oceans and should
be and are bound together in fraternity
and friendship and ties of common inter-
est in both peace and war.
WILBUR H. CLOSE.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Tax Problem Discussed
With Realistic Flourish.

To the Editor Of The Star.
Isn't it about time that all of this
nonsense about "tax-forgiving" and
"skip-a-year" taxing ceased?
The only issue that appears to be
involved is whether or not there is to
be double payment of Federal income
taxes for 1943 and what portion of the
public is to do the doubling"
You can Ruml-ony it or Morgan-thaw
1t, but it all comes out of the same bat
tered footing end of the horn as plain
amount of income tax.
We've been paying income taxes every
year. We paid them last year. Well
pay them this year. And don't care
how much explaining or exporting is
done, all that is involved in the issue
above stated is whether or not the
basis of calculating the taxes shall be
the 1912 income or the 1943 income. If
the amount required for payment this
year isn't produced on the basis of 1912
income by supplying the percentage
stated In the law, raise the percentage
SO as to get. the amount. If the pro-
posed 40 per cent on 1943 income will
raise the necessary amount, do the CAL
culating on that basis, and quit arith-
patic-ing around the 1942 income.
But, for the love Of Hitler's nose-brush
quit trying to 'phool" me by talking
about forgiving taxes or skipping year.
It never has been done; It never will
be done. REV.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Admiral Lund

AS long as American ships 20 down
to the sea the name of Jerry" Land
will be remembered. For as chair
man of the United States Maritime
Commission, both in the trying period
before the United States entered the
war and since Pearl Harbor, Admiral
Land has been the directing genius
OF the most gigantic shipbuilding
program the world has ever seen.
Under his encouragement and direc-
ton, American shipyards have been
expanded until today they are turn
ing out an unprecedented tonnage
each week, month and year. Last
year the total was 100000 tons. This
year, the figure will be more than
doubled.
Confirmation of Admiral Lands
nomination for another term of six
years as chairman of the commission
was voted by the Senate Tuesday.
An attack upon the chairman and
the commission, launched by Senator
Aiken OF Vermont months ago and
eliminating in a lengthy speech on
the floor, did not change the attitude
Of the Senate. The vote in favor OF
confirmation was 10 to S.
Criticisms of Admiral Land by
Senator Aiken, and others who sup
ported the Vermont Senator, were
based on reports made by Controller
General Lindsay Warren on trans
actions between the Maritime Com
mission and ship owners, or PASSED
upon by the Maritime Commission.
The differences between the con-
troller generals Office and the Mari
time Commission grew out Of inter-
pretations Of the law. There was no
charge Of malfeasance In once.
However, Senator Aiken undertook to
convince the Senate that Admiral
Land did not possess the quaHnca-
Evening star., 1943-04-01

100000 for it, and another effort to
put 1t over failed a year ago, when
the House turned down a proposed
appropriation of $l44, ,000, 900 for the
work..
The canal, which would cut across
Northern Florida from the st. Johns
River, and forge a new link between
the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico,
has been a controversial issue within
Florida itself, the opposition coming
from the Southern tip of the State
which would stand to lose the ship
ping business that would tend to be
diverted by the direct route to the
East.
Inasmuch as the Appropriations
Committee majority was convinced
that the canal has no wartime possi-
bilities, common sense dictated re-
lection of the project. While, as is
evident, the suggested appropria-
tions for the canal have been scaled
down through the years, the ulti-
mate cost has been estimated as
high as $263, 100000, the War De-
partment Board of Engineers fixing
this figure in 1887.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Hdskin.

By Frederic J. HdSkin.
A reader can get the ansper to any
question OF fact by ,priting The EDe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred.
eric J. Hnskin, director, Washington,
D. C. Please inclose stamp for return
postage.
@. How much has the population Of
the United States increased since the
last census?-A. j. w.
A. According to estimate OF the Bu-
reau of the Census the population, on
January /, 1943, including men and
women in the armed forces, was approxi-
mately 1876 ,604,0 900. This represents an
increase of about 1894 900, or 3 per cent,
over the number reported in the last
census.
@. What is the peculiar method by
which the chuckwalla protects itself from
capture?-S. H. B.
A. This little desert animal will slip
into rock crevice and then initiate itself
so that it cannot be dislodged.
@. Where is the largest sundial In the
World?-D. N. P.
A. The sundial at Jaipur, India, Is the
worlds largest, occupying nearly an acre
of ground.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Star Carrier Boy Reported"
By Red Cross Solicitor.

BY Red Cross Solicitor.
To the Editor Of The Star:
I had II families on my list to solicit
for the Red Cross War Fund, tenants at
an apartment development probably
making from $4,000 to $4,000 q year.
called on seven in one of the build
ings, with five excuses about not donat-
ing. One wouldn't open the door and
one gave as cents but the seventh was
one of The Star carriers-Lee Numbers,
age 11-and he greeted me at the door
with a big welcome: Come in! My
mother isn't at home, but III get my
penny savings!"
I said, Probably, you'd rather give to
the Boy Scouts Red Cross"
He answered: "Oh, I gave to that, too
but I think the Red Cross u such .
wonderful thing, would like to give
all possibly can"
He gave me 10 pennies. and felt it
more than paid for the lack Of interest
the others had shown. 1t was just as
though he had given 10 gold dollars-as
he certainly did in enthusiasm and spirit!
MRS. F. K. NELSON, Jr.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

fat serve their purpose, too. use them
for greasing baking tins.
All this means that buy compara-
lively little fat. I'll not be astonished if
I find that my requirements are less than
the rationing system would allow me to
buy. Is it unpatriotic If I don't turn in
my perfectly usable fat only, to buy more
and add to the already heavy strain on
the market?
Why not turn the campaign around
and urge housewives to use their in
genuity and really save fat for war by
being sure that there is absolutely no
waste in their kitchens? It shouldn't be
difficult to put the idea across because
every one these days is eager to make
the family budget cover much more ter
ritory than 1t ever did before, and I
know from experience that this is a
good way to save wear and tear on
the purse. A. j. DAVIS.