davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Dead Shots
Neighbors Draw Bead
Both Hit Rare Owl

Inspector James Hove OF the
Trumbull Station, who lives al
9622 Ward. and his neighbor, r {.
Immel of $685. Ward today were
admirlng a rare white owl which
they simultaneously shot yeSter-
day from the top of a flag pole on
Freeland south Of JOY.
Immel, president Of the Fisher
YMCA Rifle Club first spotted
the biru, rare IN this section OF
the state, and called Hoye 10 help
shoot II. Each, armed with a -
Caliber rifle, stalked the prey 10
the kill The bird showed TWO
bullet holes
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

The war crimes tribunal today.
Goefing's admission was made
during Interrogation by American
authorities after his capture
GoerIng'S attorneys protested in
PRODUCTION Of the transcript but
the court overruled their plea
Hitlcr's orders for surprise
invasion Of Poland. evidence re-
Veaied. We're issued five months
IN advance and named the inva-
sion date, Sept l. 1889.
British and American proSeCu-
ton Staffs hoped 10 complete
presentation Of evidence under
the first two counts Of the indct-
ment by the Christmas recess. set
today al Dec 2O-Jan ?.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
MWorkers Seek Relief

Eight three applications for
welfare have been made by Cen
eral Motors strikers and Is from
employees of plants affected by the
strike. Daniel J Ryan director Of
welfare. reported today
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

definitely human blood and not
chicken or turkey blood
Capt. Harold Mulbar Of the
Michigan State Police viii be
called tomorrow IN an effort by
the prosecution 10 introduce the
results Of a lie detector test given
Rellm
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Plot Against Poland
Told at War Trial

NUREMBERG, Dec (UP)-An admission by Herman
Goeng that Germany actively preparing fer against
Poland August 1899 while diplomatic efforts off the
nurporedy underway read into the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Written on a bomb: Listen 10 thii
one-it'll kill YOU"
Commend Pos
"Yes. I know he's Thin" said m
lieutenant. looking at the newest croI|
of draftees. "Tell you what, sergeant
Let him clean the rifles"
"Okay,". said the sergeant, "bu|
who's gonna pull him through?"
SoUrdovgh SeniinoI
"If you were left.handed and k'n
hostess, not knowing you wereA q
handed, had placed your coffee in thd
usual right hand spot, would you
cross your left hand over TO stir tho
coffee, pushing your elbow into thc
next persons face. or would you
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

lass" he murmured. I'm no much
tse look az"
Aye agreed Jennie, bur you1l De
oot az work most o the day
Co--c0o pou
Before YOU put your tongue into
high gear, be sure your brain is turn
Ing over.
z 9tt Ire
The honeymoon is over when the
Mrs stops dropping her eyes ana
starts pulling her rank.
re Co7re,s 2c.'
Anyway a man can still take
chew without feeling that he should
first offer ore 80 lady
Fhght T,ne
The waitress wondered why the eld
erly man was eating while his VIE
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

lust stared out the window.
Aren't you hungry" she asked
Yes. but ! gotta wait until Pa gets
through with the teeth
Dolly Dope Sheet
a man Is like lamp wiCk-trimmed
lots Of times before ne gets the right
flame
ne Torro0teet
Which would YOU rather give up
vine or women?'
IT depends on the vintage"
Amy Tines
a male shopper prowling around a
department store, squeezed one doll
and il hollered Mama
He squeezed enothcr-and she yelled
"Floorwalkcr.'
Corp Leieyne Globe
The youre bride tor the first time
asked her husband Darling, will you
please give mo some money for new
dress?'
Sure said ne generously Here's
tive dollars. gel hat, too"
Be6a6e E1ominet
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

He young couple we're
gazing into each others
eyes and signing soul
fully Sud denly d
thought occurred 10
Jock.
"Ye ken. Jennie,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20
sotvvdoy, October 20, le45

for Christ international; George
Wilson, Minneapolis Youth Group,
and the Rev. Charles Templeton of
the Toronto organization. The
clerics discussed plans to create a
youth evangelism movement in the
Negro area.
The movement toward establish
ing the south side rallies has been
the first large scale effort of the
youth evangelists to concern them
selves over Negro youth. Several
Negro young people participated in
the "testimoniap part of the regu-
lar Saturday night Orchestra Hall
program after DR.. Johnson stated
several times that the rallies are for
all persons regardless of race or
creed.
1--WE WONDER" they declared,
"why if Youth for Christ sincerely
wants the participation of Negro
youth, they are not invited to the
city-wide rallies instead of the
special south side rallies on the
same evening? Surely Christ would
have no part in this latest effort,
which mocks His name and His
principles"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20
ANDREW WATSON SETS
STANDARD FOR
HARLEM TEN0RS
BY Carl DittOn

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (ANP).-
Advance afternoon and evening
dates at Town Hall are becoming SO
numerous that recitalists are COM
PEELED now to interpese their pro-
grams at $50 Pm. So Andrew
Watson, Harlem tenor, appeared at
this hour.
The singer sang in Italian, Latin,
German, French, Spanish and Eng
lish some top-notch airs that in
cluded: Handel's luscious Gentle
Airs, Melodious Strains, and Would
You Gain the Tender Creature
made so famous by Roland Hayes
when he was at the height of his
career; Schubert's De Deppelgaen-
ger and Du Bist Die Rub (likewise
imortalized by Hayes Schu-
mann's Stille Thraenen; Brahms
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20

Liebliche Wangen; Saint-Saens' La
Cloche; Debussy's Mandeline; Puc-
cini's Che Gelinda Mamma from
La Boheme"; Julian Haualte' Is
Madrigal Espanol; Rachmaninoff's s
To the Children; Warlock's Var
mouth Fair; Bizet's Romance de
Nadir; Dvorak's By the Waters of
Babylon; Camille Nickerson's Mis-
ter Banjo; Nina Nonroe's All, Su-
zette Dear bayou Ballads) (; Mac
Kimsey's Sweet Little Jesus Boy,
and the late Nathaniel Dott's "Ride
on Jesus"
Mr.. Watson has improved in
quality of voice since his last Town
hall appearance so that he could
easily be considered Harlem's best
prepared tenor to date Moreover
his high C, so rare with tenors, is
one of his very best tones.
And as to correctness of diction
and breathing, there is still work
to be done. There is absolutely no
excuse where simple artistry is an
ticipated for deliberate distortion
of elementary vowels and conso-
nants in words.
Nor should breathing be under
taken in the middle of a Latin word
any more than in an English one
particularly when vocalist, as was
the case with Mr.. Watson, demon
strates so incontrovertibly ade-
quate breath capacity, as for in
stance in La Cloche. In short, it is
high time that many of the down.
town coaches" replaced cultured
language with violent drill if need
be to obtain much needed i'm
provement in this phase of the vocal
art.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20
new REPUBLICAN
ORGANIZATION FORMED
TO win NEGRO VOTES

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (ANP).-
Plans to control the Negro vote for
the Republican party is reported to
be the aim of the National Council
of Negro Republicans, a new or
ganization formed at the Hotel
Roosevelt here.
The new group, whose chairman
is Joseph V. Baker, Philadelphia
publicist, has already received the
blessings of Herbert Brownell Jr.,
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional committee. Among indus
try's big-wigs who were present
during the formation of the council
was Ernest T. Weir, chairman of
the board of National Steel cor
poration, A. w. Robertson, chair
man of the board of Westinghouse
Electric company and Donaldson
Brown, vice-chairman of the board
of General Motors corporation.
In explaining the objectives Of
the National Council Of Negro Re-
publicans, Baker said:
"The National council has been
established as a wholly Independent
organization. 1t will strive to be of
service to the Republican party ma
chinery in number of ways. These
will include counsel on problems
which will confront the leaders of
that party; the gathering and dis
semination of information which
both party leaders and members
should have relative to the Negro !;
the sponsoring of meetings under
local auspices in all of the larger
Negro communities; and the pub
fishing of regular organ which
will be sent to the Negro and white
Republican workers"
No members from Illinois, Michi-
gan and the Pacific coast have been
chosen, the executive council re-
ported, but Oscar DePriest, vet
eran Chicago Republican leader
and third ward alderman, said:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20
SOUTH CAROLINA FARM
BUREAU AGAINST FEpC

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 20-The
South Carolina Farm bureau, an
organization representing the
planters of the state, met here, and
after listening to an addres by
H. L. Wingate, president of the
Georgia Farm bureau, went on
record against the Fair Employ
ment Practices act among other
things.
Wingate also attacked Sidney
Hillman of CIO whom he declared,
''kept Jimmy Byrnes from being
vice-president of the United States,
and what's more he said he not only
would not accept Jimmy but he
would not have any southerner
nominated as vice-president."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20
Ministers HIT RELIGIOUS
YOUTH MOVEMENT
FOR SEGREGATION

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (ANP).-A
move to segregate Negro youth in
the Youth for Christ movement
was condemned here by 13 promin-
ent local ministers.
Action by the ministers followed
a meeting between a group of Ne
gro clergymen and DR.. Torrey
Johnson, president of the You'll
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20

Wanted Middle aged lady to
take care of baby Room and salary.
AID 1870.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20

Arnold Little government check
found. May get it at 403 W. Fifth St.
Redmond Hope.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20

Wanted-Unfurnished rooms Call
FU 1896.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20

Girl wanted to share room with
another girl, 856 Frederick St. AID
1888.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20
Classified Advertisements

Furnished room, % Edison St.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20

Room for rent Prefer. elderly
couple. Ia Edison Ave. Call after A
p. m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-09
SpOrtOvnl Hlfdka.
KRfZKOVE
ZAPASY v COLISEUM.
DIVA HLAVNf ZAPASY

Pro pffstf 1tery, dine Is. L.
nora Mr. Ed Contos poradatel
kr1zkovych zapasd v Coliseum
pripravuje velice slibny pro-
gram ma nemz podfl brati bu-
dou n~ejvyznamnejs1 zapasnici.
We dvou hlavn1ch zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu jed
ne porazky dcinkovati budou:
The Great Don Evans, 232
Id. z Texasu VS.. Laverne Bax-
ter, 231 ID. king Of Villians)
z Portland.
Krajan Rudy Dusek, 228 ID.
z Omahy VS.. Barto Hill, 218 ID.
yellow Mask) z Arkansas.
SPECIAL EVENT
Vic Christy, 223 Id. z Los An
geles VS.. Jack Steele, 236 ID.
z Columbus.
V nasleduj1cfm zapse ktery
urcen jest ma dobu 80 minut a.
neb l porazku Art Bull, 218 ID.
z Los Angeles VS.. Milo Stein
born, 228 ID. z Memphis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-09
Predbene ornament zabav.

10. unora " sobotu:
Csl. Krouzek Zen pofada "Sr-
deckovou Zabavu' v Delnic-
KEN Dome.
10. unora " sobotu:
IS. Sibrinky v Sokolovne.
IL. unora " pondeli:
Katolicky Sokol pofada So.
Vyrocn1 Zabavu a Tanec v Ka-
tolicke Budove.
Sobota - II. unora.
Mezinarodni Delnicky RAD
Ct. w. O. City Central Conn.,
porada Tanec v Del. Dome.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-09

ramci kontroly najemneho pro-
vadene 1fady OPA. Pred Sou
dem bylo projednavano SAIL
st1znost1 neopravneneho IVY
sovanf najemneho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-09
Maly ~OznamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
ESTATE FOR SALE:

V BALTIMORE
1873 N. Ellwood Ave.
6 svetnic - koupelna
$3.50 Ground Rent $54.O0
1927 Prentis Place
6 svetnic, koupelna
1880 Ground Rent $48.00
1926 McElderry st.
$4,950 Ground Rent $4,000
HAMILTON
Pinewood Ave. - Bungalow
Velky lot - nabytek.
2400 Block Hamilton Ave.
Stacco, 2 Apt, garaz, topen1
horkou vodou, olejovy vyhrfvac
rohovy lot.
1927 Forest View
2 apartmenty, v kazdem 5
.svetnic, slunecn1 pokoj a kou-
pelna, olejove vytapenf.
D
1890 Brookview Ave.
$4,000 i s pozemkem
Vytapen1 olejem, okna prot
boufi, site, velky lot,
okamzite vlastnictvl.
ESSEX
9O4 LutZ Avenue
z svetnic a koupelna
$4,000 Ground Rent $1,000
Dane pouze $4,000
G.. G WOOD
HA milton 4376
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-09
Prehnane najemne vraceno
najemnikHm.

Washington = (OWD = Pres
5 milionI dolar6 v najemnem
bylo jiz vraceno ~najemnfk1m v
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-09
Nsmecks lodi odpluly z Gdyns.

Moskevsky rozhlas hlasil, re
nemecke krizn1ky Admiral
Scheer a Prinz Eugen vpluly
do pT1stavu ma ostrove Born
holm ma Baltickem mort a 20
jinych nemeckych valecnych
lodi vplulo do pr1stavu Kodan-
skeho. PoSkozena bitevnice
G~neisenau a krizn1k Seydlitz
musily byti p~onechany We Gdy-
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-09
Prazdne, znoyu-upravene
Domovy Ma Prodej!

Nize uvedene majetky jsou
otevreny a mGzete 81 je pro-
hlednouti. Ma kazdem majet-
ku je tabulka, ktera Yam sdel1
kde v blfzkosti sc naleza klic.
Ceny jsou rozumne, pohodlne
tydenni neb mes1cn1 lh1ty.
Zavolejte nasi 1radovnu i
hned pc prohl1dce a my Yam
mileradi sdelime veskere infor-
mace.
2O18 E. 31ST ST.
Modernf duplex v Hartford Rd.
sekci. Zavdavek $4,000.
551 E. 38th ST.
york Road : Govans Sekce)
Topenf olejem - Garage
Zavdavek $3.50.
44O7 BAYONNE AVE.
(Belair Road) - Cottage
Zavdavek $500
80 N. KRESSON ST.
eastern Ave. sekce)
Zavdavek $500.
1904 BELLE VISTA AVE.
(Belair Road u Hamilton)
Cottage, zcela-nove upraveno.
Topeni olejem. Zavdavek $3.50
Nj. GOLDSEKER
218-22O w. FRANKLIN ST.
We rnon 1877
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-25

FBl Agent Hayes testified ap- parently had not been recently fired, bad 4 shells in it Git holds 6) and it stood in its usual place in Baumann's house. Strickler's shotgun, of the same type, was burned in the fire and had no shells in it.
 Unexplained was a box, wi'h clothing in it, sitting inside the door of BauInann's living room, which had a hole shot m t with a shotgun. When the clothing was litFed pellets fell out
 Deputy Marshal Herring test flied at the inquest that those they had questioned testified tha5 Stlckler had made remarks about Baumann's owing him money they wouldn't pay and that they "were trying to get his
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-25

in the house and on Baumann's person.
 Following the inquest the bodies were brought to Kodiak on the Coast Guard boat, and Strickler's funeral was held We'd nesday at 5 pm.
 The funeral fer MT. and Mrs. Baumann was held last night starting at 6 at the John Hubley residence and continuing at 6:30 at the Russian Orthodox church after their daughter Mary arrlv- ed on the afternoon plane from Seattle.
 Besides the son and daughter, MT. Baumann is survived by a daughter by a former marriage, Mrs Clara Helgason, employed at Port Bailey.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-25
ecisllicoEor 1Taie las Love, Pirates

For those who are enthralled
 a great romance enacted a. nst a colorfuI background of h adventure. "Frenchman's |eek" will provide an unusual |eDing's entertainment - and |At means for everyone. bosn Fontaine, Academy A ! rd Winner, and Arturo de |Edova, new male personality, e the romantic team in the fish Technicolor production ieh plays st the Orpheum katre Sunday and Monday. Ehe story tells about a beauty the English court, who, bored kn her life and her husband, ss to the Cornish coast and
 gre discovers her property is
 Ing used as a hide-out by one
 the boldest pirates of the 
 pes. For adventure she snug b herself aboard his ship but
 ails before she can get ashore, Adventure was what she want
 land adventure was what she
 -as will every movie goel b follows the exciting story to
 thrilling climax.
 Others in the picture, which is Ied on the successful novel by
 author of "Rebecca', Daph'
 du Maurier, are Basil Rath-
 e, Ralph Forbes, Nigel Bruce nil Kellaway and Harold Ra' sad.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-25

property.
 Baumann's son said he knew of no arguments of any kind, ex- cept that Strlckler was "envious" of Baumann's garden.
 Baumann and otricklsr oper- ated small gold mine together for several years, part of the time during residence at Afognak, but moved to Terror Bay 6 years ago. Following the start of war due to restrict ons on gold min ing equipment the mining was stopped.
 When the deaths were first re- ported 1t was thought robbery and an outside party might be involved, as Stnckler was report ed to have had money" Bau- mann's house gave no indication of a search, and SPA was found
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-25
urder, Suicide
(contlnued from page D

1 (contlnued from page D fst with a shotgun, from a dis ,e. About 25 feet from the se, dug out of a sidehill, IS a R used for @ bathhouse, with nall stove and DO celain tub ;. A large pool of blood there traces of blood from there to house, indicated Baumann shot at the bath house. Dr. nson testified Baumann could 6 gotten from the bathhouse he house after being shot. mann was fully dressed with Der boots on, and a hat.
 n the bathhouse, which it was ] StrickIer never used as he
 3 tub in his oH n house, was ekler's folded tent on the r, a pair of unidentified tacles with one lens out, and 3 of Strickler's papeis. The pr included receipt books, 3 sheaf of letter slze papers, which, since 1854, he had marking down things he
 purchased "For Bills fam which apparently he consid- as @ debt to himself. The I was about $1400. There blood on the tent also. lrs. Baumann, who was shot 1 le face with a shotgun, was sed but had only one stock M. Her shoes and other klng were between her and bed. In falling she apparent 'tthe table with enough force pturn a large tin of goose res which stood on its side, hard enough to jar all the ns out of a flat crystal dish. a kerosene lamp with chim- sat in the center of the table i ached. puzzllng feature of the case
 the fact that Strickler was |ooted when he killed him.
 and his boots were in the house cave with his other lgings.
 limann's shotgun, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
Doctor of Medicine.

Argentieri, Mario A.
BarSa, Joseph A.
Belle. Louis j.
Belmont, Frank A.
Berman, Norman E.
Boland, Clement r.
Breen, James E.
Budnicki, Xavier B.
Gala han, James l..
Carry, Edward J.
Caylor. c. c., jr.
CorteSe, Philip T.
Curtin. Thomas E.
D'Angelo, John P.
DeLuccia, Ralph l..
D'Errico. Francis J.
DettWeiler. John H.
Donahoe. Robert r.
Dryer. Paul A.
ElG, Blame H.
Fernicola, A. r.
Frank. Thomas V
Gadek, Raymond J
Garamella, Joseph J
Gates. John NJ.
Greenbaum, Seymour
Guttmann, John S
Mailman. James P.
Huzzard, L. R, II.
Healy, Michel NJ.
Himmelsbach. W A.
Hollander, Edward Z
Ianacone, Sam J.
Jones, Stephen N.
Judge. Dom J.
Judge, Joseph T.
Katter, George w.
Kelley. Robert 7.
Kelly, John r.
Kelly, William NJ.
Larkin, Michael J.
Under, Francis T.
La PreStl. Joseph NJ.
H. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Launi, Anthony
Love. Joseph w.
MCIVcr, James E.
Mandino, Paul V
MilOgue, Robert A.
Naylon, Henry +.
Ma ylor, Merlin f.
Normylc. John G.
PaternOSter, A. NJ.
PaulSen, Albert Ct.
Perrotta. F J.
Pitt. John F.
Ryan. Leo T.
Sa $50, Albert J.
Spigel. Snyder
Simple, r. J., jr.
Stratico. T. F,
1rahoS. Norman NJ
Wy Solmerskl. S. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Lyons, William p
McCarrlck, James P.
Mcdonald, Joseph j,
McNally, Joseph T.
Madigan, Howard S.
Maher. Joseph J
Malfetano. Blaglo V.
Maloney. John NJ,
Mansour, George j.
Masterson, joseph P
Molnar. c. j., II.
Neu. Robert E.
NewhouSe. Robert F
Nutzel, Leon p.
o Brien, Francis D.
O'Donnell. John A.
PlneSS, Sidney q.
Porter, George (.
Principato, E. r.
PrinClpato. Luigi A.
RalSton. Robert L.
Rlpenhoff, John P.
Rineler, John G.
Roe, william J.
Rutherford. G. /.
Sarao, Ernest A.
Shortsleeve, J. F.
Shute. Charles L. ]r.
Simpson. w. F.. If.
Smith, Arthur y
Stapleton, John F.. C
sullivan, E. j, II.
TesSitor, Andrew
Tripp. Samuel E.
UZmann, John w
Naccaro, Henry J.
Van Vorren, w J.
NlCaS. Benedict
Walsh, J. c., Jr.
Ware, George w.
Warfeld, Charles I.
White. Merton L.
Wild, EUGENE l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
AngelorO. Edwin A

Angeloro, Edwin A.
Burch. Henry, jr.
Burchill. Joseph NJ.
Callahan, John H.
CapurSo. George J.
COnlon, Michael j.
! Connolly. T. j., II.
CopperthWaItc. w. 7;
Costa, Davis. n.
Cozlolino, Michael A
Culotta, Anthony p.
Dlkeman, Theron l..
Finley, F. l., u.
I Fridl. J. w.
Gerber, Sidney
( Glullani. Vincent
Gott, Porter II.
Hammond, Henry J
HenneSSy, John F.
Holt Iol,p II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
SCHOOL OF NURSING.
Diploma in SurSins

Bailey. Geneva A.
Brennan, Marie n
urkc. Mara arCt NJ
ChenWorth, f T.
Combs, Marie A
Constantine. II NJ.
Culhane. Natalie A.
Culhane, Patricia j
DeVlln. Catherine r
Dickey. Elizabeth J.
Duffy, Grace A.
Dunbar, Marion NJ.
English. Gertrude A.
Farr, NJ. K.
GeatZ, ElI2abe J.
Gould, Margdret l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Military Censorship
Established in Haiti
BY the A sociated Press

by me a. SocldleG Press.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. June
l8.-The Haitian government yes
terday announced the establishment
Of military censorship on all in
ternal correspondence of the coun-
try
A communique said the action was
taken after the government learned
of certain doings taking place out
side Haiti whose purpose is to ham,
per public order here and the good
reputation of this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE.

SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE.
Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service.
tBrckke. Nils fMaher, John J.
Butts, Hal!eCk TNunez Julio F.
Davis, Roy, u. OhaneSian. John n,
-DurSo. Leonard NJ. Pope. Janus
KINNEY, Z. R, jr. +Sarlo, c. p.
~McCormk K, II S. IT.
Bachelor of Science in Business and
Public Administration.
3Crane Joseph w Kennedy. Robert
HOLSTER. Joseph S. White. Edward A.
rISen. Milton
AS OF October *. 1a44
A. of December - 1873.
As OF March %. 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18


GRADUATE SCHOOL.
Doctor of Philosophy.
Denecke, Charles, 81 Federico Sal, C.S Sp
Master of Arts.
Bellah, James w daley. John NJ. So.
Borda. Joseph F. Hedberg. Lloyd (.
Brannon, Gerard NJ. Weiss, Abraham
Master of Science
Davids, Jules Mullin. Harold r.
Lee, Booker Robilard, CASTOR
Lewis. Charles j. 81
SCHOOL OF LAW.
Master of Laws.
Koehler, Adolph c. Roberts, jennings N
Bachelor of Laws.
+ChaveZ Lorenzo A. MILLER. David c.
Cotter, James E. Pickard, Marvin 8.
tCroome, John w. Pike. James W.
TDassa. Guido DIR. Radcliffe. Robert
EnriGht, Gerald L. Reynolds, James r
+Glllern. James NJ. Roberts. William B
Hansen. Chris r TRoSden George E
Hawkins. Paul NJ. Russell. William F
Kaplan. Louis c fireman, John J
'Jeggett. Leslie A. williams, Edward B
Marchant. R. D, r. wolf Irving NJ
Martin, Albert j.
AS of September ! ), 1914.
tAs of February /. 1919.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY.
Doctor Of Dental Surgery.
Abern etnv, DOQ2 Id ,InSeDh. ,1OSeDh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Hager. Dorothea NJ
Howard Phyllis j.
LCHatte, Mary {.
Leonard, lean c.
Leonard, x. 4
Marshall. G. NJ.
Melia, Margaret
MONAGHAN, Anne F.
Nichols. Vera Z
Price, Frances B.
Ruddy, Mary J.
Sanker, Mary r.
Shine, Mary I.
Splnelli, Angelina
START. Trar Z
Swank. Mary B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Doctor OF Dental Surgery.
Abe IN 81 ny. Dnpald InSenh. .lnsnnh \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

'Breesmen. w T +McCarty, K. S.
tLaveZzo, D j., jr. Ockert, Karl F.
4LawleSS. Vincent M. cum laude
MARYLAND, j. T, -Port2, W. P, jr.
cum laude
Bachelor of Science in Social Science.
EHalla, Walter r Lee. Cuthbert c.
Kehoe. Edward T. tPavich, c. E.
Bachelor of Science. in Nursing.
Lyddane Mary F. Wldmayer, Mary T
As Of September %, l9i4.
las of December -. 1914.
AS of March -. 1915.