davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12
Girls industrial
SoftboII LeuQue

At a meeting Of Interested girls.
held last night at the ''Y" q group
of ten teams viii comprise the In
dustrial Softball League this year;
to begin play on the third Thursday
of May. Ed McGrath viii again d.
rect the activities and schedule Of
the loop and has called another
meeting of team representatives for
next Tuesday night at the "Y" z
p. m. Teams listed for action In
clude: Metal Hose, Waterbury Tool,
U. s. Time, UngersolD, Scovill,
Bristol Co, American Brass, Wa
terbury Mfg. Co., Benrus. Water
bury, Waterbury Button and
Aut0yre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12
MAKES UP FOR 1T

Fred Sheffield. Utah center, was
the shortest pivot in the Madison
Square Garden basketball tourna-
ment, 6 feet l inch, but he also
happens to be the NCAA high jump
champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12

Ernie Bonham, who together won
IS games last season.
It seems to us that General Her
shey batted out baseball's most inls
portant home run Of 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12
At The Baseball
Troininq Camps
(By United Press
DODGERS

New York, April 12.-(UP)-Man-
ager Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn
Dodgers said today that Bill Hart
would start the season at second
base, that Frank Drews another
candidate for the position had been
released to st. Paul Of the Anei-
can Association and that he ex-
pected the veteran infielder, Arky
Vaughan to report soon. Vaughan,
working at his ranch in Potter VAL
ley, Cal, probably will reconsider
Us decision to remain there this
season because Of revised draft
regulations.
Atlantic City, N. j., April 12-
(UP)-The showing of pitcher Alley
Donald in blanking the Boston
Braves for four innings on two hits
yesterday. gave the world champion
New York Yankees improved pros
poets in their admittedly weak hrrl-
ing department today.
Donald relieved rookie Emerson
Roser i'll the fifth yesterday and
got credit for the 5 to victory
when his mates rallied to score all
their runs in the eighth. Jim To-
bin pitched six Scoreless innings for
the Braves, but the Yankees pound
ed his successor, Nate Andrews,
hard.
GIANTS
New York, April 12-(UP)-Harry
Feldman. draft-proof 4-F pitcher
for the New York Giants returned
to his home at Fort Smith, Ark,
today after informing Manager Mel
OFT that he was quitting baseball
for personal reasons. The right
handler, who was ineffective last
year because Of illness, had been in
excellent form in spring training
and OFT had counted on him as a
regular.
RED SOX
Newark, N. j., April 12.-CUP)-
The Boston Red Sox got only one
hit yesterday and suffered 2 to 0
blanking at the hands Of the New
ark Bears Of the International
league In q game cut short By rain
after five innings Johnny RACER
pitched for the Bears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12
Rubber
Chase
Totals

Score at half time-Rubber 2S.
Chase Is. Referees-Santopiet and
Slattery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12

PLAYERS MUST have figured that
himself mudtrtng that furlongs Monday
wakover Jamaica
the seventh Tuesdays
through Mondays farce and then entered
ing that something brewing besides labor trouble
Copyright 1914, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12

day afternoon with boys junior
events in both singles and doubles
listed first. Semi-finals will be play
ed on Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-12
Mulligotawney

v v v v v v v
Evening star., 1944-10-05
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

ASSISTANT in publishers once. experience
n magazine makeup or book production
fs,Fs0,5 soYs os Ell elkLs lst e. ssr Wanted to a.e,
sq kkDPy ISIS gRsR Miss1osg ss Hy
open Monday throush Friday' Ry.ent Q 10 ons: &:
Saturday, to l. Excellent opportunities
H,ring arrangements approved
io IN pm person bsrRsspA e Rfsfs VI IuscH ssas
ROOM. 7212 Wisconsin ave
COUPLE, settled, reliable. no children. for
husband can work out: good hours: hours private Riun;
ESsERsvicsEa ss ssars Man Bog On so WoMsN stl as
of nfoi g. nH
farmer. practical man. and wife rur
comfortable living quarters, good wages
ESSp coUNTEk q eLEkRs EkksRRssnf'S1 Or so1sM o1eIw
food counters helping to feed Washing tor
earning: uniforms furnished and laundr, i.,
om nndsE 9sEs 90 ApDy nof nssd
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or Employment EN-
PERsoN familiar nj with multilith and
mI1meosraph nm machines; permanent posi-
1lSn, ho,,4s pleasant surF2undnss Tf soot salary
WELFARE & RECREATION ASSN. Ills
o1st st. NV --S
PHARMACISTS, registered; excellent sal.
ary; 6-day week: splendid working condi.
gly NJ C. 3. Aidrieh. PEoPLEs DRuo
ffiH1HSSs fH1oHToSsTxtr osriEPR:AsroRs. 81 RAT trainees and
eyperisnced. Apply BRITISH MISSIONS,
Monday through Friday. to 6; Saturday
= to l; good opportunities; hiring arrange
ments approved.
SOLICITORS and crews for well known
studio. experienced Write BOX 46ge
washington 90. D. c.
this is an opportunity for men and women
with ambition and personality to earn S30
70 500 weekly: no previous experience. but
college-trained people between 26 and All
years Apply in person, 2 to g pm Don'i
telephone. ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO
Evening star., 1944-10-05
HELP WOMEN,

ALTERATION HANDS, coats. suits and
dresses; nice working conditions: good
salary; full or pert time work See Mr..
Graves. JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO., 1924 r
ALTERATION HANDS, good salary, expe-
toned workroom pleasant SURROUNDINGS.
Apply all week. KAPLoWITz BROS. 52i
ALTERATION HANDS on women's gar
ments. GARFINCKEL'S.
ALTERATION HANDS, experienced on All
types OF ladies' apparel: steady year-rounci
positions paid vacations, top salaries;
pleasent working conditions. II you are
experienced and enjoy sewing, 1t viii pay
BLAIR SHOP. 1902 Conn. ave. NO. 7469.
Art STUDENTS, color artists. needed for
pleasant work IN photographic studio, full
time or part time. Apply to photogfaphtc
Evening star., 1944-10-05
College Of Surgeons
Admit 3 D. c. Doctors

Three Washington doctors, Edgar
Willingham Davis, Otto Anderson
Engh and Emil ]. G. Hilderbrand,
were made fellows in the Interha-
tional College Of Surgeons at the
ninth annual assembly convocation
of the United States Chapter in
Philadelphia last night.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ld,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three JuH days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Phillips. 81, Continental Hotel. and
Phyllis Plante, 81. 1700 Columbia rd
Wilbur Marshal, AZ. -1135 18th st. NV.
and Martha Whitfield, 33. 170l 10th
Alfred Davis, %. 1so71s 9th st. NV, ane
Catherine Hammie 27, I4I7 9Th st. NV
Vinton Turnburke, %, 32S Ridge I'd Sc.
ana MiS, 81 suzanne = IN sioussat. ~, 1888 Adaml
Ethel Smith. 90. a4oa Arundel rd., Mt
Stanley Romen. 36. Army Medical Center
and Gean drunendike. 81. 1719 La.
sehuse. ss, 8 iss 8 Anacostia a I'd. I'd. Sc. aaa '''
s sys. NV and Gertrude kelley. u. az
ATiinston. and Margaret pisk. ~. 3si4
Wisconsin ave, NV.
s:s .sha 2ss rDs,ss DsV sSf2 aSi Ss vsss st
NV.
Ao.asa9 .as gnIs; Gs, e. saso yi5siss ave
James Gamer. 21: St. Augustine. Fla. ane
Betty Betty IsnE IRogEers, is, 2eo spencs ST.. Ta'
ana jane sosue.. s.. s? a7oo oe'n Wisconsin Is aS
James Williamson, ,r., rs, Army War Col.
lege; and Betty collop. %. 12l0 Crit.
II tenden & St nv,
Alsa ssii. 4sss .ss. liz Nssl IS St. .H NE. and
! Catherine Bailey, 35. a3is 10th 81. NV.
and Julia Ferreil. II. 1925 isth st. NV. ".
Thomas Dyson, s3, and Elsie Fossie. "a,
S9.n OF HAAS hSsG eth ss N,S, NV y.ra and
Henry Garcia. 20; Fort Belvoir. and Mar
john t9n GaIt. GarTy "a go 1hss Asker 1s ST
and Elizabeth West, 20. sSai srd st.
Robert Pay, Payne q. ssrrseksville. 81 ". Va;
Lynwooc Tinsman. as, Berryvilie, ~ Va, and and
Edward charbonnet, ir.. SO, Alexandria
Harry Tavenner, 20. Mcconnelsviile. Ohio
ana Marjorie callaehan, "A, 24o7 18th
John. Lester. 81, Navy Yard, and Anna
Davidson: .23, Sterling, Mich
William Hubbard, IT., 90, 1921 South Bar
ton St; Arlington, and Virginia Green.
Morgan Knisht, 80, Havre de Grace. Nd.
and Marguerite Stark, "a, New York.
Issued at Alexandra.
Louis H. King, As, and Ora l.. Smith, 45
both of Alexandria
Charles Fagan. A, Miami Beach, Fla, and
Anna Mumford. 33, Clarksburg, w. Va
Alfred Finney. So, and Lucy Robinson, &c.
both of Baltimore.
Dennis McLarin, "a. New York, and Elinor
Marion, 20. washington.
Lester Ritenour, 36, and Edna G. Gutridgs,
81, both of Alexandria. -
David B. Snyder. 22, and Doris w. emorey.
FL, both Of Reading, Pa.
Kenneth E. Davis, %, and E1oise Mills, FL,
both OF Tabor City, N. c.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,

ANY ONE who Witnessed accident. mar
struck by vehicle on ST. NV, at 5th St.
Tuesday, September 20, at about IL am
please communicate with H. E. SCHENCK
Sligo 1898.
APPLES AND PEARS, 81 bushel at farm
HARTWELL TUCKER, 640O Tucker I'd
Sc. Oxon Hill, Md. SP. O390.
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
payments: immediate Installation. d. A
APPEEs. sweet cider. sg at QUAINT ACRES
Silver Spring, Colesville I'd, Route %
Only nj; from the District SH. 5SIO
debts other than Contracted by myself
JACK s;s, MILE; Ill I1os eth s.; NV. s.
debts contracted By any one except myself
NOT axsPoNsnIx roR pEBrs oth.,
4 1 NV " T1aH Ts12ai5sssH IL # ,.. 3 m. ..'s
Evening star., 1944-10-05

baking and Trying
praise the lighter,
more delicious cakes
youcan get 30 easily
with new Spry and
its one-bowl cake
method. They'll
love your tender, ,
flaky pastry--your
crisp 6gestible fried
foods, too.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

Apply Immediately. THE cRosBIE CO..
2gSrHp 22S st; ne;
ana psasan Rorsna eondtons Mnis
NARY Ma ELIZABETH SHOP 1715 Conn. ave.
FILTERS, good salary. experienced coats,
suits, dresses; air-conditioned workroom.
kEaA66boMTTH Ea6bbo SYIZx RsRsos.; SCI isth s. NV
food restaurant; excellent salary. including
meals: must be dependable and expert
sEnas shSsa dkqh AeRy s5s pss5sopnsl st once oDoN
start: Apply CALVERT MARRET. fs6SS
fS'opoie foop COUNTER g, n;R CLERKS, is or over
N ssh 'Ss 81 ss1s vas ~ @
irss Appiicants under sis' do S1a not ,sun need
saTs DRuG 5o sToRE APRy s sRE
ISsS 9SSsTiS snsi.' g. so,sg.s gssa ;s1szy;
56SAs s5536SSF istR aiRf iRf Esi ssIss s. ssssr to
bRu ss9 STORE wesso 5oo oaISsTs a. HOTEL
FOUNTAIN GIRL. experienced, with refs,
e tafs sshsTss q toantsp 70 I'm ns2,5s s.
sHohE esSs * and s'ss ksnnsds !ts NV DHs dE
sSass ssS sssy HE'LL ad tnAas tH sas Raj ts
| 1887 wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. OK. IlS0.
FOUNTAIN HELP, colored: experience un-
| necessary. Apply CHEVY CHASE ICE
PALACE, 4461 Conn. ave. NV. ask for
FRONT OFFICE CASHIERS; no experiences
| required, THE MERIDIAN HILL HOTEL,
FRoNreorrIcE FgS5 1een Ii nT POSTING CLERK. Ma
sadso oaal csfR Hsssssr H $500 caSeFs Aey
sGsENSEiTkAL CLERICAL WORK. age II or
over. high school graduate preferred; good
and sso p pErRopopTyAS pTy SetEess LIFE
INSURANCE. 1911 X st. NV, Rm 1889.
Telephone RE. 1858.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, PIX ex-
perience; to divide time between switch-
board and general ofhce duties; nice work.
ing conditions, with pleasant environment:
good salary. Aprly PEOPLES DRUG
STORE, employment ONCE. ~ P st. ne.
GIRL, white, mimeograph and general Of.
1 nee work, 5A-day week, $50. Phone DI.
1922.
| GIRL, white, wanted to work after school,
| drugstore fountain: experience unneces.
1 sary. MANOR PARK PHARMACY, 622b
3rd at NV. GE. 4114
! CONTINUED on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1944-10-05
\'XE':,;;: E,;:ias' !; s.
EXHIBITS.

Presidential Campaign Prints,
1884-1904," American Battle Prints
and two rare Russian military books,
Library of Congress, 8 am. to 10
pm. Monday through Friday; 9 am
to 6 pm. Saturday, and 2, to 10
pm. Sunday, through october.
Emit kaufman portrait exhibit,
Natural History Building, Tenth and
Constitution avenue NV, 8 am. to
4:30 pm. daily. through October 20.
Advances in naval medicine and
Coast GHard combat artists art ex-
hibits, National Gallery of Art. 10
am. to pm. daily except Sunday,
2 to 5 pm, through october 8.
Kenneth Hayes Miller etchings,
through October Is, and Latin
American prints, through October
26, Corcoran Art Gallery, 8 am. to
4:30 pm. Tuesday through Satur-
day; noon to 4:30 pm. Monday,
and 2 to pm. Sunday.
MEETING.
Institute OF Applied Religion and
Psychology, Pierce Hall, o'clock
tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ator, tonight: Three Musical Baf-
foons, Rhythm Pilots, Army Air
Forces Band, floor show and musical
quiz of Camp Springs, Md.
Sketching by George Gray, artist,
USO Club, Eighth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Cen
ter, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Executive
0428, National 3431, Republic 1927
or National 0614. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
5664, or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Issued n Eafrfay

Stanley N. Roc, "a. and Martha Jane Hin
derer, "a, both of Fort Belvoir.
Morris Vandurne Sutphin, 10, and Jessie
Anne Goodno. 1S, both of Route i.
Fairfax.
Robert Lawson Cooper. "a, and Ann Louise
Schiller, 20. both of Route 1, Alexan-
dria.
Pat Horgan. S. Camp Bowie, Tex, and
Margaret Joseph Rushton, rs, Route 4,
Alexandria.
Dudley James Young "a, and Maggie Mar
earet Shifi1et. II, both OF Mclean.
Francis Leo Bracken. 90, Fort BelvoAf,
and Arlene LaYonne Saar, 20. Seat
Pleasant. Md.
Charles Edward Galante. Is. Glen Cove.
n; Y. and Anne Louise Hults, 1s, Sea
Cliff. N. Y
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Bible Quiz Scheduled

Tho annual District Bible quiz
championship will be held at Z
O'Clock tonight at the Turner Me-
mortal A. NJ. e. Church. Fifth and p
Evening star., 1944-10-05

machinists, this Is your oppor-
become connected with a ma
pleasant working conditions.
ed labor who can adapt them
machine shop work. Apply
CO., 4712 Bethesda ave, Be-
Evening star., 1944-10-05

CLUB, Silver Spring, Nd, or Box 45-L, Star
MAN--well-establi real estate .oflc,
desires experienced person to take charge
of rent department: good salary, excellen
aa 'Geaoni aesas Box s4s real sssa
in, shop; must have D. C. operators per:
IssgIlrss. NSI - Mr: ON ,MScSulloash: PARKwAY
srHns M pasa for sbo ssehsn m nsds ss and .6os S
salary. Phone WI. 2223 between Q and
MAN, colored, for cleaning once cussins
grass and making himself generally usefu
around real estate ONCE steady work: good
pay. Apply W. G.. & A. N, MILLER DE
ENT CO.. 1880 Massachusetts
ME- MEAT ,ccoMmrssARY needs receiving clerk
An to 5 pm. Also man to welsh meat
| assemble orders read scales accurately ant
niaht: permanent positions With postwar
ssals fSE ss'Si Sscssssp fSss5 sspsssss. s H
shsii' : s55EEs .,gsE';asfa SIS sss.lss @
NEAT CUTTER. sood hours. good pay
ss.s's .ss Tss Fssa..: ss.'s5 sas.s s'
sadaaslcaI s1ahEas aal bsarnsMAs, & experience.
in making detailed drawings; pleasant
working conditions Amply. BOWEN a
MEN. white: good salary: splendid oppor.
tunity. Apply CURTIS BROS. lilo v
MEN as service station attendants: no ex
perience necessary; good salary to start
plus commissions on individual sales
raises dependent on ability; permanent po
i sitions, with excellent working conditions
al dsywork; uniforms and laundry fur
CORP, l4th and Kenyon SITS, NV.
MEN, age 40 70 65, as communication car
/ riers in the downtown business area, da.
Or o. nisht !, work Apply rm. 200 Western
MEN to repair refrigerator cars: essentia
4 industry; car. repairers, rough carpenters
hslpers: steady work, good pay; no exreri
ence in repairing refrtgerator cars re
Qufred: will train inexperienced men
FRUIT GROWERS EXPRESS CO., Alex
andria. Va.
fMEssENGER, white, boy IS years or over
Ito work for newspaper; time and one-hal
for all work over 40 hours; advancement
linsurance. vacations, sick leave and othe
j employment ADVANTAGES: permanent. Ap
lply personnel once. Room COL, star Build
ing. THE EVENING STAR, l101 Pa. ave
NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

streets NV, L. g. Farrar, president.
announced today. Newcomers desir.
ing to enter should inquire at the
National Book Store, 1l09 v street
NV, or phone Dupont OOl9.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Trade Board 10 Hear
Report From Young
On Status Of District

Com m Sioner John Russell
Young, will present brief resume
of the status of the District of Co.
lumbia at the annual meeting of the
Washington Board of Trade next
Thursday at the Mayf1ower hotel
at 1855 pm.
Ten new members of the board of
directors, governing body of the or
ganization, will be elected. Members
unable to attend the meeting may
| cast votes from 4 to 9 pm. on the
day of the election in the hotels
Chinese room.
A feature of the program will be
the presentation of the 1914 Dis
tinguished Service Medals to local
f1remen and policemen. Robert ".
Fleming, of the awards committee,
will read the 1914 citations and pre-
sent the awards, assisted by Maj
Edward j. Kelly, superintendent OF
Metropolitan Police, and Chief
Stephen T. Porter, of the Fire De-
partment.
Granville Guide, retiring president
of the board will review the years
activities and the organizations
financial statement.
The Metropolitan Police Band, di-
rected by Capt. Charles Benter, will
play at the meeting. Among those
present will be Commissioners Guy
Mason and Col. Charles W. Kutz.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Second Child Center
To Open in SuitIund

A second child care center will be
opened soon at Silver Hill and Suit
land roads, Suitland, Md, the
Prince Georges County Board of
Education announced today.
The center will be located in a
reconditioned farmhouse opposite
the present center, which is now
caring for 80 children of working
parents. Both centers will be I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Della
Reed
Evening star., 1944-09-07
|Uhiiy on Peace Seen.
As Hull and Dewey
Exchange Messages
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

-
World peace plans will be lifted
above the level Of partisan debate in
this years political campaign for
the presidency, it appeared today.
This development, unusual in
American history, appeared likely
as a result Of an exchange Of mes
sages between Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, Republican presidential
candidate, and Secretary of State
Hull, who recently held series Of
conversations with : John Foster
Dulles. Gov. Dewey's adviser on
foreign affairs.
After expressing qualification at
the result Of the Hull Dulles conver-
sations, the Republican candidate
said: 81
Heretofore, war has been the
only matter which has been lifted
above partisanship during a presi-
Dental campaign. I recently said
that II we are to have lasting peace,
We must wage peace as we wage war.
Hope Voiced for Success.
II feel that we are now making a
beginning toward doing that and it
is my hope that we shall have great
success toward that end"
Secretary Hull thanked Mr.. Dewey
for his declaration and added:
These conversations and your
letter constitute heartening mani
festation of national unity on the
problem of the establishment of an
international peace and security
organization. I am convinced that
with unity, and only with unity, we
can successfully carry forward this
project which means so much to the
people Of this generation"
During Mr.. Dulles visit. Mr.. Hull
Evening star., 1944-09-07

ing the names Of the two Democratic
candidates y nominees of the ALP
and Liberal party.
Former Democratic Representa-
tive John ]. o'Connor Of New York
City and Walter J. Flanagan Of
Brooklyn sought to have the certin-
cation withheld on the ground the
candidates should have been nomi-
mated BY convention.
Justice Bergan held that there Is
no requirement Of law that there be
. national convention" He added q
party may make q choice for Presi-
dent and Vice President as party
rules provide, II there Is no actual
conflict with the statute"
The ALP made Its nominations by
State committee meeting and the
Liberal party by petition.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

is understood to have informed him
fully Of thu American. British ma
Russian security plank nov being
discussed At the Dunlbarton Oaks
conference and to have outlined the
talks rs far Is they had proceeded.
Another Instance ef Co-operatien.
The last instance Of Republican
Democratic cooperation on foreign
policy which observers could recall
was at the beginning Of the Roose-
welt administration, when Henry T..
Stimson, President Hoover's Secre-
tary OF State, volunteered to col
laborate with Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Hull during the transition Pc
riod between the election Of 1882
and Mr.. Roose~elt's Inauguration in
March, 1888. Mr.. Stimson held
several conferences with both Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Hull.
However, that manifestation Of
good will occurred after an elec-
ton rather than during one. The
present instance Is considered more
striking in that Gov. Dewey's offer
is made at the very beginning Of
what is likely to be q spirited po-
litical campaign.
Asked at press conference
whether he had taken Mr.. Dulles
fully into his confidence, Mr.. Hull
said he had talked with him as
he would to a Senator. The Secre-
tary apparently referred to his series
of conferences with select Senate
group to whom he has outlined
fully the ADMINISTRATORS viewpoint
on postwar peace plans.
Conferees Near Agreement.
The Hull-Dewey exchanges of
messages was interpreted by observ-
ers here to mean that the postwar
security organization will not be used
as a campaign issue by either Gov.
Dewey or President Roosevelt or
their spokesmen.
Meanwhile, 1t was reliably reported
that the conferees at Dumbarton
Oaks have reached virtual agree
ment on all major points in the es-
tablishment of the postwar security
Evening star., 1944-09-07

organixatton on which they have
besn working for nearly three weeks.
The British and Russians, It was
tindsrstood. now are IN communica-
ton with their governments, clear
Ing up few dubious points. II u
expected that they win complete the
Anglo-American-Russia phase Of
the talks early next week. After that
the American and British delega-
tons Will begin conferences with
the Chinese.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Roosevelt Is Upheld
As Alp Candidate
BY the Associated Press.

Albany. N. Y. Sept. THE
names OF President Roosevelt and
Senator Truman mcu be carried on
New York States ballots as candi-
dates for the American Labor and
Liberal parties, State Supreme Court
Justice Francis Bergan has ruled.
Justice Bergan yesterday denied
petitions for injunctions restraining
the secretary of state from certify
Evening star., 1944-09-07

100 invention patents, inchading the
streamlining Of the Pullman car,
|died yesterday. H WAs credited
with desisning ths Detroit t1nnsl.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
G. 6. Berg. lnvsntor, Dies

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. I o.
Charles g. Berg, q, who claimed
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Pennant Is Awarded
To Buchanan School
For Salvage Work

The second largest regular Mon
day collection of wastepaper in The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage for Vic
tory campaign, 47,810 pounds, was
turned in yesterday by pupils in the
first district to push the grand total
to 3,026,165 pounds.
Taylor School, leading on a per
capita basis, turned in 8,506 pounds
to bring its per capita mark to $50
pounds, l35 pounds greater than the
mark Of the second-place school.
Other large collections yesterday
included Orr, 2,70o pounds; Van
Ness, 2,575; Ambush, 2640: jefferson.
$3.50; Buchanan, 4,198, and Randall,
6,234.
Buchanan's collection brought it
over 100 pounds per capita and won
1t g Salvage-for- Victory pennant
and inclusion in the honor roll. The
exact figure is 101.7 pounds, Bu-
chanan having collected 64,48e
pounds.
Jefferson came within 1000 pounds
of Shaw with a total weight to date
Of 128,259 pounds and extending its
per capita championship among the
junior high schools to 1883 pounds.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district, together with the leaders in
total weight and per capita, will be
as follows: