davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

around 100000 pieces of laundr, weekly. That will help laundrier to meet larger proportion of de mands made by civilians.
 It's encouraging evidence, too that tn army is making prgress to- ward sowing one of it's own prob lens. Why it should have beer obliged to depend on civilian re- sources to the extent it has in this laundry work will puzzle the lay man. After all, the army should be self-sustaining unit It needs nc assistance, for instance, in the matter of preparing and cooking It's food
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

another EVil cOmpanions can como in and strike at the hearts Of our children in terrible and fatal fashion. but so often We fail to realize that there is no one who does them more harm than the gOod-natured drifter who gets him- sell and them into trouble because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

THE DERELICT IS DANGEROUS
 Mariners say that the thing they fear most in all the world is a derelict a ship adrift on the sea with no compass. no chart, no crew, no lights, no destination just a drifting bulk tossed about by the waves.
 There is no one who destroys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
Selected Poem
HARBOR TOWN
HARBOR TOWN UeSlie Nelson Jennings in The Christian Sclence Monitor)

Only this morning sunlight lay On granite ledge and pine; We faced a flawless, glittering day By each fair-weather sign. Unfelt the guileess wind that stirred, So quietly it yeered,
 Yet suddenly horizons blurred And treetops disappeared. No harbor town but what has been Caught in this curious net, When set-fogs wall it softly in And window -panes are wet. How anxiously the buoys drone, How loud the gulls complain! Never were houses more alone, More taut an anchor chain! Yet 1t would be a stranger thing If we had never faced Wave after gray wave bllloWing And missed It's salty taste
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
!" NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Ramifications Of The Nursing Bill
By PETER EDISON Waterbury DemOcrat-NEA Wash ingtOn Correspondent

Washington. D. C., Jan. 25 - Montana Senator James E. Murray's highly controversial "ever-normal economy bill, officially titled "The Full Employment Bill of 1945', has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
A Thought for Today

And he that kilelth beast, he shall restore 1t: and he that kiIeth a man, he shall be put to detah.-Leviticus A:21
 
 Care should be taken that the punishment does not exceed the guilt; and also that some men do not suffer for offenses for which others are not even indicted.-Cicero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
CIVILIAN LAUNDRIES
(BOStOn POSt)

(BOStOn POSLD
 The Second Service Command in New York announces it is now prepared to relieve civilian com mercial laundries of the serving of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Soys Disease Hopozes More Soldiers Than Bullets;
 DR Never Forgot Jesse Jones' Political Work Texas Mayor La Guordo Going to Italy After All.
BY DREW PEARSON

delivered
   because o trench
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

Fire has campaign for the med ical examination of every person il. the country every year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-27
Mrs. John Murshull
Mokes Sons BirthdoY
Occasion For PurtY

The second birthday of her
small son, John E. Jr., July 10,
was made the occasion for q
party by his mother, Mrs. John
E. Marshall, Sr.
The festivity took place at the
family home, 1106 18th street,
which was appropriately decor
ated,. especially the beribboned
birthday chair upor. which arriv-
ing guests piled presents for the
young honoree.
A number of games were play
ed under the direction of Mrs. C.
R. Wilson after which the hour
of sunshine broke a day of heavy
rain and enabled the children to
spend an hour on the lawn.
The little guests were Robert
and Elaine Carlear; Jerry, Hell
en-, Peggy and Robert Wallace;
Herman, Linell and Eugene Mill
er; Skippy Esslinger, Bobby and
Sissy Dorsey; Donald Price, Judy
Wilson. Charlotte Anne Martin,
Sh liza Cuevas, and Judy and
Richard G%uitreaux.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-27
Motley G. Duvis. 81.
Dies AT Rocky Creek
Residence Sundoy

Malley C. Davis, farmer in the
Rocky Creek community in
George county, died Sunday ~
his residence after a long IL
less. He was 81 years old.
Burial services were conduct
ed Monday at the home by Fails
Funeral Home with the Rev. T,
Fl, Bird. assisted by the Rev. j.
E. Moore, pastor of the Rocky
Creek church. officiating. Burial
was in the Rocky Creek ceme-
terry. Pallbearers we're Samuel
Gieger. William Wexford, Marion
Hazard, Joe Groom, James Reeves
and Lewis Evans.
He is survived by his widow,
who formerly made her home in
Moss Point; two step daughters,
Mrs, Mike Young Of Moss Point,
and Mrs. r. f. Lyons of Pasca-
goula; three step-sons, w. B. Nc
David of Moss Point, G.. c. Nc
David of Mobile. and w. H. Nc
David of the US. Navy; two
brothers, Charles Davis of Luce
dale and James Davis Of Virgins;
and two sisters, Mrs. j. A. Tur-
ner of Deer Park, Ala, and Mrs.
Eugenia Page of Miami.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Davis
and children of Arkansas were
guests last week in the home of
Mrs. Eaton Miller.
Mr. Luther Harvey returned TO
work Monday after enjoying his
two-week vacation in Enid, Okla,
with his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, S/Sgt. and Mrs. Ray ".
Drake, Jr. Mrs. Harvey accom-
panied him on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chinn
and son and Mrs. Anita Jones of
Pensacola, Fla, were weekend
guests in the B. H. Pickett home.
we are happy to have Grace
Bond back in the knitting de-
partment after having been on;
several weeks.
Mrs. Ray Brown, formerly Miss
Lou Ella Steed, returned to work
last week after visiting points in
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Todd and
daughter, Georgia Kay, left last
Saturday to visit relatives and
friends in Pennsylvania. They
will be gone about two weeks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-27
'Unowore Of Being
Together. Brothers
Fight AT Okinuwu

That two brothers, Denny and
/, S. Graham, both seamen first
class. went through the Okinawa
invasion without being aware of
each others presence in that the
alter of operations has just been
learned by their mother, Mrs.
Mack Rouse, of Pascagoula. ,
The boys write that they them
selves came through without a
scratch though they tell of awful
happenings and say that air
raids sure get a guy jumpy."
Dennys ship was the first Am
erican vessel to anchor at Oki-
nawa for the invasion April /.
The ship on which l. S. is sta
toned arrived ten days later.
Both boys attended Our Lady
of Victories school in Pascagoula
and later were pipe welders and
burners at ingalls,, jobs which
they left to enter the service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-27
Miss Eugsnid Ellis
Weds Cecil Anderson
AT Home Of Mrs. SeoY

The home of Mrs. H. E. SeaN
in Pascagoula was the scene of
a quietly beautiful wedding, Sat
urday, July 81, l945, at 4:S0
o'clock in the afternoon when
Miss Eugenia Ellis became the
bride of Cecil Anderson with the
Reverend w. A. Tharp officiat-
ing.
The bridal couple were at
tended by Miss Sarah Ellis of
Collins, Miss, as maid of honor,
and Elvy Flanagan of Pasca-
goula as best man.
Miss Ellis wore a powderblue
.repe dress with white accessor-
.es. Her flowers were a Shout
der corsage of pink and white
carnations.
Miss Sarah Ellis wore white
with navy accessories. White car
cations completed the costume.
Miss Ellis, who is a niece of
Mrs. Seay, is a graduate of the
Collins High school and until
recently was employed in the
material department at the In
gals Shipbuilding Corporation.
Mr.. Anderson who is a gradu-
ate of the Coffeville, Ala, High
school, attended the Commercial
Trades Institute at Birmingham.
He is now connected with ingalls,.
MIR. and Mrs. Anderson are
spending several days in New
Orleans after which they will be
at home to their friends at 918
Telephone road, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-27
Kreole

sherry and Bubba Clark of
Pascagoula sp Mt several days
visiting in the home of Mr.. ard
D. T. Miles.
Mrs. Philip Cunningham and
Mrs. Marshall Carter e bust
ness visitors in Mobile Monday.
Cpl. Russell Mallette is home
for a l5-day furlough after
spending many months overseas.
On his return he will report back
to New York for reassignment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hately are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
Joseph Larry, born at the Jack
o. County hospital on July 81.
Pfc. Clifford T. Pugh has re-
turned to the WEIGH Gonzales
cent hospital in Daytona Beach,
Fla, after having spent thirty
days at homew it'll his wife and
thret5year-old son. Pic. Pugh
has been with the armed forces
thirteen months, having served
with the Fifth Armored Division,
which saw much action in Ger
many. He received the Purple
Heart in March for wounds caus-
ed by shrapnel. After treatment
at the Welch Convalescent hospi-
tai he will be transferred to
Shelby for redeployment.
Miss Margaret Rutledge of
Pascagoula enjoyed several days
last week visiting in the home
of Miss Bobbie Lee Brown.
S. Watjus has returned home
after spending a few weeks in
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Robert Driegart in Union City,
N. j.. and relatives in Manhat-
tan, the Bronx, Brooklyn and 9TH
er nearby towns.
Miss Genevieve Bennett and
Mrs. Earl Henderson and daugh-
ter, Shirley, were business visi-
tors in Mobile Monday.
Miss Eta Mae Miles spent Sat
urday visiting in the home Of Miss
Eloise Greene of Wade.
Miss Wynona Weeks of Mo-
selle. Miss, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. c. Pickering.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-27
Jackson County
Mill News

Mr.. and Mrs. James English
and family spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Smith in
Uriah, Ala.
Jessie cClamrock spent the
weekend in Tallahassee, Fla,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Watson.
Mary and Buddy Watson of
Tallahassee are spending their
vacation with Bunny Carter.
Ozelia Hollingsworth spent the
weekend with her parents in
Carthage. Miss.
Stella Cooley is back at work
after an absence of several
months because of illness.
cAdileCS lynn was q bdSAAASSo
visitor to Jackson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morgan left
last week to make their home
in Ponchatoula, La. Mrs. Morgan
has been working in the knitting
and receiving departments during
the past four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steinberg
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a baby daughter
born at the Jackson County hos
pital Saturday, July IA. She has
been named Barry, after her pa
ternal grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Starr of At
lanta, spent last Saturday with
Mrs. Starts brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Ellis and
twin daughters of Pensacola, Fla,
| spent last weekend with Mrs.
Ellis parents, Nh and Mrs. John
Poole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-27
Mr.. And Mrs.
Woodrnon Announce
Daughters Betrothul

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Woodman
OF Vancleave announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Wilhel-
nina Talmadge. to Cadet William
Arnold Decoach, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Decoach of Ford
City. Pa.
The wedding will take place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
man with the Reverend C. H.
Mcbride officiating.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-27
SOUND AND FURY

Bloomington, Ill.-The percus-
sion section of the Bloomington
Normal Symphony Orchestra is
on a literally sound footing with
several recent additions - a vi
braphone, celeste, kettle, snare
and bass drums, triangle, GYM
balls, bells and coconut shells,
plus, for special occasions, thun-
der and Wind machines.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-27
wHEREa STRAIGHT DOWN

Londan-Britain's largest I'M
foreground factory, built to evade
bombing, is in a disused coal
mine and covers an area of eighty
acres. Location of the factory
still is secret.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-27

Pasteurization of milk requires
a temperature of at least l42 de-
gres and must be held at that
temperature for 30 minutes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-27

when removing buttons, slide a
comb under the button and cut
the thread with a razor blade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27
Podobnos+ med
okonci
g

N0SPTOtJG Sc Er1Ul0cAJeJO -
HarnsOnieni zakOni - PrUOtna
in pridObljena sliGnost
Znanstveniki so v zadnjih ca
sih raziskovali stare vprasanje,
vprasanje o zunanji podobnosti
med zakonci. PrM izsiedeksteh
raziskav je bill ia, da so zakoni,
kjer obstoji taksna podobnost,
" veliki vecini primerov har-
monicni. To seveda ne pomeni,
da bi morali zakonsM kandida-
ii odslej misliti, da je zunanja
podobnost izvoljenca ali Two
ljenke jamstvo "a bodoeo sreco.
Bas nasprotno Sc potrjuje vsaj
v zakonih, XII Sc sklepajo raz-
meroma zgodaj, stare pravilo,
da Sc nasprotja privlaeujejo.
Tu nj o'kaksni podobnosti spr-
va torej nobenega govora, vide
Ii pa bono, da Sc iahko razvije
pozneje v zakonu. .@%
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27
KROMPIRJEVA JED

Krompir skuhaj, olupi in ma
rezi refine. Kozico dobro mama
ii, naloM ma ajo plast krompir-
jeyih rein, XII jih nlalo posolis,
nato plast sira, snato spet krom-
pir, tako dolgo, da 81 vse pora-
bila. Zadnjo plast tvori krom-
pir. Pc vrhu VIII smetano in
pestavi nato jed v pee, da zaru-
meni. IS solato tvori to tecna
jed dobro in ne predrago kosi-
10. g, " ;,~..-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27
"a lsGl,i,,io
PeEelan jGIAOlltn

Noben drug aadez ne vplara
ma zdravje tako dobro kakos
jabollo. Jabolko odlieno pospe,
|suje prebavo, ured zelodec in
ga primerno pripravi "a spre-
jem drslge hrane. Proti .creves-
menu in SelodGnemu katarju
najbolje pomaga dober jabol-
chi kompot. Ker vsebujejo ja-
fbolka fosfor, mas osveze in okre-
pe "a teleano in dusevno delo.
Preden gre spat, hi maj vsakdo
poi edel jaboAxo, XII pomiri ziy-
ice i'm ocisti usta, ker zamori raz,
me bakterije v ustni duplini. ce
imanno razpokano kozo, poma-
ga obkladek surove (nastrga-
.neD jabol6ne kase. " q"
Nikoli ne bedinao brez jaz
tbo1k. Vsak dan jih jejmo, vsak
dan maj bodo ma mizi. Zlasti
pa bi bilo prav, &c bi spet prisla
do 6asti pecena jabolka, XII jih
je najnovejsa doba kar nekako
po krivici zapostavila. v pref
snjih easih 50 'bila pecena ja-
#boka siTnbol zimske domacno-
ssti, sirnbol dolgih zimskih dru-
zinslcih vecerov. Takrat so bila
.petena jabolka tslascica prve
.vrste. Ko SO zunaj paddle sne-
zinke, SO muzieirala v pecici pc
icena jabolka, XII so odrastlim in
istarim ljudem enako dobro TEX
nila kakor otrokom. - Peceno
jaholko je sploh nekaj eudovi-
tega, drzi Sc ga poseben car in
Sc ko Sc odrastel elovek ozira
nazaj v svoja mlada leta, Sc mu
toko najraje ustayi oh ,caru zim-
sixth veceroy in pecenih jabolk.
|. Prav bi bio, ko hi spet prisla
pecena jabolka bolj do velja-
We. Danes ko so tezave z odmer-
kami "a zivez, 81 gospodinja
Veekrat bell glavo, kako bi svo-
il drazini postregla okusnim
.ohedom. Maj Jim vsaj veasih
postavi ma rnizo kroznik peee-
nih jabolk. Dasi je peeeno ja-
ibolko brez vseh dodatkov oku-
sno, je vendar Sc bolje, &c ga
potresemo sladkorjem. Ia pc
cena jabolka nfti nj treba wet
najlepsih ,jaholk. ker Sc lupina
itak VISA spece in nagrbanci. Pc
cena jabolka S sladkorjem so
tudi izborno sredstvo proti hri-
paVOSti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27

I,t.s;., & -. A.,s... Z.
r,,..,t; -. Is. ! ,,,,s 6 .s,s,.,.s.. I III q ..ss.~: I- U
~; -. 49,. /, !. ,.s.....: - =. 9
g, L ., 49, ..ss 80, ... 80 -
= 90 c = q. ,,,. 4 S' - =:
,.,,,,, -, =, - ~. 4. 8, l
e. ,r.as.. !, !, 49, 8. :.
- -. ..,,..t; ! 4, IA, III; s1sa4a III. =
q, ,,sa,,, - q 8. ~. - go y: :s,:.
dor -; ~. ., .s.,, !. s. a p.II: III I:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27

!. < x asffes
Mozni sta dive vrsi poaObno-
|sti: pryotna ID pridS Dbl jena. ~
|konci S prvotno podU Ubnostjo so
Isl razlocno podobni b0disi Ne
oh poraki ali % alici eden u
med zakoncev kak6ni drugi ose-
.bi il nasprotne druzile. Nexesta
je pogostoma zelo podobna ~
ninovi materi ali sestri, bolj po-
redkoma je zenin podoben ne
vestinemu ,ocetu ali bratu. To
Sc nikakor ne kaze vednO v obli-
tki lobanje, obraza ali telesa, Ge~
sto gre v prvi vrsti "a podob-
most v kretnjah, pogledih, glasu
ali d1zi. Zakonci s pridobl jeno
odobnostjo 81 po daljsem "a
konu zelo vidno slicijo. TO We
lja zlasti "a drzo telesa, "a
kretnje, "a nacin obGevanja Q
drugimi .ljudnli, pogostoma tu-
di "a glas, smeh it'd. Tudi tn ne
gre torej izkljucno "a fiziogno-
micno podohnost.
Znanost seyeda ne more brez
nadal jnjega odgovoriti ma vpra-
SAME, kaksni so vzroki "a TAX
sne prilagoditve. &c bi bill sa-
mo v enaki hrani, enalki okoli-
ci, v enakem naeinu .ziyljenia,
bi 81 morali biti zakonci podob-
nj dosti pogosteje, nego je to v
resnici. Domneyati je, da je BIZ.
la poznejsa podobnost Be dedno
dana in da je bila, .cepray neza-
Nestno, ena izmed najvaznejsih
podlag "a nagonsko pravilno
izbero zakonskega druga.
Poleg tega dedno bioloskega
vzroka pa ina nedvomno veil
ko vlogo tudi mocna fiziogno-
micna in dusevna oblikovalnost
zene v shadu z notranjo prila-
goditvijo. Znanost je nedvomno
dokazala, da Sc zenska po obli-
XII lahko dosti bolj spreminja
nego moski. Zakon je "a zeno
re zavolje njenega materinsase-
ga poslanstva globljega pome-
ma nego "a moskega. Ker je ZEN
ska veeinoma mlajsa in sana po
sebi bolj oblikovana nego moski,
Sc temu boij ali mani zavestno
prilagodeya in ma ia nacin lah-:
ko nastane neka fiziognomicna
podobnost. *r..
Zelo zanimiva so znanstvena
opazovanja o zakonih, pri kate
rih lima pohobnostni einitelj
posebno vidno vlogo. Pred kri-
zami MISC varni popolnoma niti
taksni zakoni, pokazalo pa Sc
je, da prenesejo tudi najtezje
spore, ne da bi Sc razdrli. Zelo
.poueen je bill pogled v vrsto "a
koncev, XII so ziveli nekaj casa
loceno. V taksnih casih najtezje
krize sc vendar MISC vezali q no
vim zakonom in niti MISC dali
casa ziveli kaksnim drugim
drugom ali druzico, tenvee SO
Sc v vseh primerih vraeali v pr
votni zakon, tako da je bila To-
.eitev samo vmesna igra tenn
Nora m onfa y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27
Sad'ai h-uh

Skuhaj suhe hruske in ees-
Pile in jih drobno narezi. Pri-
mesaj Sc podolgovato narezane
fige, orehe in rozine. ice hoces
naprayiti finejsi sadni kruh,
primesas Sc mandelje, lesnike,
datelje, citronat in arancini. }
Mesanico namoei z rumom ali
fino sliyoyko, dodaj vaniljo,
cimet, zmlete klincke, citronine
Evening star., 1945-06-13

cent cut In restaurant meat rations
effective July l, Robert j. Wilson
association executive secretary, said
today.
At q meeting this week, restaurant
operators reported the public has
accepted salad and vegetable dishes
as substitutes for meat better than
was expected" Mr.. Wilson said. The
Districts 2,200 restaurants serve ap-
proximately 100000 meals daily, he
added.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

the financial aid rendered Mrs
Coleman was not very much"
Mr.. Rood said he issued the state
ment at Mrs. Langford's request.
Meanwhile, = penknife and 4
nickel were the fruits of . police
search Of sewers in the vicinity OF
the Hotel Marguery for the death
weapon. Mr.. Langford was slain in
his apartment in the hotel.
The district attorneys office also
announced that 16 hours Of oues-
tioning Of Redwing and Reed Law
ton, operetta singer and one-time
protege Of Mrs. Langford, had dis
closed nothing to aid in solving the
crime.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
investigators Study
Theory Langford Was
In Some One 5 WAY
Py the Associated pre-.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Investiga
tors of the Staying of Albert e
Langford, frustrated in efforts tc
find the gun with which he was
shot, turned today to a theory that
the 63-year-old textile executive was
killed because "he was in some ones
way"
The theory was advanced yester-
day by Mrs. Beatrice Coleman, the
Austrian countess" with whom
Robert Redwing, sef-styled Indian
chief, purportedly arranged the
marriage of the Langfords.
"You know there was much money
involved" Mrs. Coleman told news
men at her Hollywood home, land
money is powerful force"
Denying she had any royal rank,
Mrs. Coleman declared she never
had been promised money In con-
nection with the Langford courtship,
but said she received lovely dia-
mond bracelet" and a 40-karat star
sapphire ring from Mr.. Langford be-
lore his marriage. Sne SAID Sne
later returned the gifts.
She characterized reports OF a
courtship fee as "a little joke be-
tween Mr.. Langford and me-" but
did not amplify the statement.
Carl Rood, attorney for the Lang
fords, said in a statement yester-
day that as far as he knew Mrs.
Coleman had nothing to do with
arranging a match between the
Langfords.
"Mr. Langford told me-" Mr.. Rood
said, that he had been aiding a
woman by the name of Mrs. Cole
man prior to his marriage. He
thought Mrs. Coleman had a lot of
ability and would ultimately make
good financially. He told me that
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Jops Captured by Reds
IAIIowed to Go Home
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The
Soviet government has, permitted
the return home of all japanese
who were in Soviet occupied Ger
man territory at the end of the
European war, the Tokyo radio said
today in a broadcast recorded by
the Federal Communications Com
mission.
The last group of such japanese
left Moscow June for Japanese
occupied Manchuria, Tokyo said.
Those already returned to Tokyo in
cludes Shikao Matshushima, Japa-
nese minister at large for Europe,
and Toranosuke Oda, former vice
consul at Koenigsberg, capital of
Prussia.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Press Censorship
Abandoned in France

BY the Associate Press.
The French government has
adopted an ordinance "abolishing
pre- publication censorship of the
French press" the French Press
Agency said yesterday.
The publication censorship
was designed to control domestic
publication inside France. Post
publication censorship is a control
for the shipment abroad of French
periodicals,
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Restaurant Group 10 Meet
To Discuss Meat Cut

A special meeting of the WASH
ington Restaurant Association will
De held June rs at the Washington
Gas Light Co. auditorium to make
further plans for meeting the 20 per