davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-20
0PA Returns $1,000
Check, Ending Suit

A suit for an injunction, filed on
June by Thomas E. and James G.
Raley, to prevent the Government
from receiving money on a check
for 81 200 turned over by them for
alleged ceiling-price violations, came
to an abrupt end yesterday in Dis
trict Court when the OPA agreed to
return the check.
Attorney Paul Flaherty, repre-
senting the plaintiffs, agreed to dis
miss the suit. The case had come
up before Justice David A. Pine on
motion for a temporary injunc-
ton, to restrain the Government
from receiving money on the check,
pending hearing of the case.
The suit claimed the Raleys, who
trade as Raleys Food Store, 230o
block of Calvert street NV, were
assessed the sum by War Price and
'Rationing Board, No. 2221. The suit
further claimed that the amount of
the fine was excessive and the board
had no authority to impose it.
The OPA. on the other hand, con-
tended that the Raleys voluntarily
agreed to pay the sum in settlement
and that the board acted merely in
an advisory CAPACITY.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Spot Liquor License
Revocation Rescinded

David Rosenberg of the Spot,
2037-45 Ninth street NV, whose
retail liquor license was revoked by
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, yesterday won his appeal to
the Commissioners to set aside the
order of the board. In overruling
the ABC Board, the Commissioners
substituted a 90-day suspension.
Allegations included sale to a
minor, failure to flngerprint en-
ployes, employment of a minor and
permitting consumption of whisky
in the premises.
The majority of the Commits
sioners found the icensee not guilty
of selling to an 18-year -old girl.
They did find the place guilty of
failing to flngerprint several en-
ployes and of permitting girl under
10 to serve liquor.
The Commissioners also found
him guilty Of permitting consump-
ton of whisky in an establishment
licensed to sell light wine and beer.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
500 Surplus WarpIanes
To Be Scrapped Monthly

More than 500 surplus combat
planes a month are heading for the
scrap heap where all useable parts
will be salvaged and as much alum
mum as possible saved, according
to the Surplus Property Board.
The agency yesterday directed
that all commercially unstable sur
plus aircraft and related parts and
equipment, other than those re-
quired for educational uses, research
and for a few special purposes, be
salvaged and scrapped.
The board also announced the
formation of special committee to
study all aspects of aircraft salvage
and scrap. Among its problems Is
to select a method for converting
aircraft scrap to aluminium ingots.
Already 1000 surplus fighters and
bombers are stored on Reconstruct
ton Finance Corp. airfields in this
country, awaiting scrapping. 1t is
estimated these planes originally
cost close to $500. .OOO. 900.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Col. Milton was leader of a Flying
Fortress bombing group and is a
veteran of 80 bombing missions over
Germany. He had been overseas
with his 9th Air Force unit for 25
months.
Carried on Despite Wound.
During a bombing mission over
Focke-Wulf factory in Oschersleben,
Germany, in January, 1943, 90
nm. cannon shell penetrated the
pilots cockpit of Col Milton's plane
and he was wounded by shell frag-
ments. He continued in command
of the mission and directed it sue
cessfully. Afterward, he said, 1t
was bit rough"
Another time he piloted Clark
Gable on bombing mission over
Germany. Christmas Day, 1914, he
led bombing mission" over Nantes,
France, to drop Christmas toys and
food to 5000 children there. The
men in his unit had donated $3.50
to buy the toys and had given food
and other presents from their ra-
tions and packages from home.
Earlier, his unit had made a mill
tary bombing mission over Nantes
during the German occupation.
Played Polo at West Point.
Son of the late Col. Alexander Mil
ton and Mrs. Teresa Milton of the
Kennedy Warren Apartments, Col.
Milton was graduated from George
town Preparatory School and from
West Point in the class of 1910. At
West Point he played polo and was
captain of the team his senior year
He joined the air forces Immediately
after graduation, received his wings
in l941 and went overseas in April,
l943, as a major. He has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross. the Silver Star and the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross with cluster.
A brother, John Milton, recently
finished his first year at West Point.
A sister, Mrs. Barbara Edwards, is
with her husband, Col John c. Ed
wards, now stationed in Illinois.
They formerly lived in Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
DR.. Beverley Tucker,
PeIIagra Authority,
Dies in Richmond
BY the Associated Press,


RICHMOND, Va, June 20.-Dr.
Beverley Randolph Tucker, neuro-
psychiatrist and internationally
known for his studies of pellagra,
died Unexpectedly yesterday in
Tucker Hospital, an institution he
founded 80 years ago. He was II
and native of Richmond
He was author in 1914 of the pei
lagra section of the British Medi-
cal Annual and in 1919 wrote the
section on cranial nerves and their
diseases for Tice's System of Medi-
cine. He wrote a number of books
on nervous diseases and also was the
author of several nonprofessional
works, including "Harna Darrell" a
historical novel, and two volumes
of verse.
DR.. Tucker advanced the theory
that pellagra is a virus disease and
that the skin and mucous men,
brane LESSONS are of neurologic
origin. He was one of the first to
report epidemic encephalitis in this
country and in 1909 he introduced
a special spinal treatment for the
disease in its acute form. He was
one of the early physicians to ad-
vance the idea that conduct dis
turbance was a medical problem.
DR.. Tucker had been a patient in
his hospital for less than a week.
DR.. Tucker is survived by his
widow, two sons and two daughters.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at 4:30 pm. tomorrow in st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Burial will
be in Hollywood Cemetery here,
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Auto Driver Found Guilty
In Death Of Pedestrian

A District Court jury yesterday
found Allen L. Mcknight, 81, COL
ored, 1900 block of R street NV.
guilty of manslaughter in the traffic
death of Mrs. Jimmie Elizabeth
Johnston, A, colored, of the 500
block of U street NV. The jury
also found Mcknight guilty of as
sault with a dangerous weapon on
Mrs. Johnston's husband, Willie r.
Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston were struck
by an automobile in January as they
stood in streetcar loading zone on
Eighteenth street NV. near Wyo-
ming avenue, it was testified. The
automobile later was found unoc-
cupied.
Meningitis wife was listed as
owner of the automobile. Mcknight
testified at his trial that the car had
been stolen and that he was not the
driver. He claimed he had been in
duced to sign confession" under
promise that Mrs. Mcknight, who
temporarily was held in custody
would be released. The case was
prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney John L. Ingolds-
by, jr.
Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut
permitted Mcknight to remain free
under bond, pending disposal OF g
motion for a new trial
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Georgetown U. Alumni
Launch Hospital Drive

Georgetown University alumni
has begun a drive to raise $3.50, 900
needed to assure a $4,000 Gov
ernment grant for erection of a
university hospital in the 1900 block
of Reservoir road NV.
Meeting at the Willard Hotel
Monday night, alumni members
heard the Rev. Paul A. McNally,
S. j., vice president of the university,
stress the need for additional hos
pital facilities in the community.
Robert M. Meehan, Bethesda,
chairman of the alumni group, said
the Government grant assuring COM
pletion of the hospital was con-
tingent on the university's willing
ness to provide the site, part of
the equipment and share of the
construction cost
Father McNally urged vigorous
alumni support of the fund-raising
campaign, as did Richard A. Mahar,
associate chairman of the alumni
division.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Two Writers Spot Man in Prague
Wanted in DC. for Treason

many and Czechoslovakia through
out the war without being interned.
Delaney talked about broadcasts
he had made against President
Roosevelt and other officials, Stars
and Stripes said, and then Byrne
and Manned called in the Czecho-
slovak police.
Born in Olney, ILL.,, Delaney was
an actor playing bit parts before he
went to Europe in 1885,
The United States Justice Depart
ment has identified him as the "E.
D. Ward" who. broadcast from
Copenhagen, Oslo, The Hague,
Brussels, Paris, Belgrade, Athens
and other cities that fell to German
aggression.
He was one of eight Americans
indicted in Washington for treason
"a charge that may carry the death
penalty-in July, 1943. The other
seven also were accused of joining
forces with Axis radio propagandists.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

ton, which could be approached
only by crossing open fields. Reck-
lessly exposing himself to heavy
enemy fire, Capt Jones was the first
to jump to his feet and rush for
ward" the citation states.
A native of Washington and grad
uate of Western High School. Capt.
Jones entered the service in March,
l941. He was attached to the 82d
Airborne Division during all its cam
paigns on the Continent and wears
the Purple Heart for wounds re-
ceived in Normandy.
S/Sergt. Thomas N. FerraI. ir.,
Leonardtown, Md, recently received
the Silver Star for gallantry in ac-
tion March Is in the vicinity of
Frankfurt am Main, Germany
where he led his reconnaissance Sec
ton through heavy machine-g gun
and sniper fire to capture an i'm
portant bridge. The citation accom-
panying the award said the capture
of the bridge enabled the Americans
to trap an entire regiment of
enemy troops.
Sergt. Ferrall has been attached
to the 9Th Armored Division of the
Sd Army since the Belgian break
through last December. He for
merly served with the infantry.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
House Votes 10 Increase
Quota Of D. T.. Midshipmen

Enactment of legislation raising
the quota of District midshipmen at
the Annapolis Naval Academy from
S to Is moved step nearer yester-
day when the House put its stamp
of approval on the Randolph bill.
A similar measure, sponsored by
Chairman Bilbo of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, has been favorably
reported and awaits action by the
Senate.
Navy Department officials have
advised Congress justice warrants
the increase because the population
Of the National Capital now exceeds
that of five States having Is middies.
The same view was taken by Repre-
sentative Madden, Democrat, of In
diana in reporting the bill.
The five States are Arizona, Della
ware, Nevada, New Mexico and
Wyoming.
The House amended the original
bill to provide that the increase
take effect over the next two years
and to limit candidates to bona fde
residents of the District for at least
five years,
Evening star., 1945-06-20
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 20.-The Army
newspaper Stars and Stripes has
reported that two of its correspond
ents had a part in the arrest at
Prague Of Edward Leo Delaney.
under indictment in the United
States on charge OF treason in
connection with Nazi propaganda
broadcasts.
Correspondents Howard Byrne
and Klaus Mann met Delaney,
thought he was a friendly Ameri-
can and accepted drink with him,
the newspaper said in its account
carried Monday. Mann Is the son
OF Thomas Mann, the German nov
elst who exiled himself from his
native land because of differences
with the Nazi creed.
Declaring that the wine loosened
Delaney's tongue. Stars and Stripes
said he disclosed he was in Ger
Evening star., 1945-06-20
1n Mrnturta1tt
CROMWELL, MADELINE f.

BROMWELL, MADGLlNE L. In loving
MADELINE Z. BRoMwELL, " who 0''. de-
20, 1941.
We watched her, suffer day by day.
1t caused us bitter grief
To see her slowly pine away
And could not give relief.
Her weary hours and days of pain,
Her troubled nights are past;
And in our aching hearts We know
she husBaSb aaS 5aSns ans sSfs' cHIDREk E1i r as
GAMBRELL, ANNABELIE. To our
1857. ~ ~ '' ' '"-'e ~
Although she left us SO alone.
we know she guides us from her new home;
Of one whose Life was as ike ike pure M uH gold.
And we will always hope and pray
That we shall meet her FIFE FIFE fAMILSay fgtMN5i gay:
dear father, SPENCER HALL, who p passed
away nine years ago today, June 20, 1856.
His life. was unselhsh,
And for others he lived
Not for what he could get,
HIS DEvoTED CHILDREN. Lorraine
AND ISABELLE.
orv II CHI MARY ds5sr E. IR loving
today, June 20, 1943.
In our lonely hours of thinking,
We who loved You you sadly miss You
At the end of two long years.
precious mother from US has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
place is vacant in our home
HER chill cHfLDREN RiH LENA isN q YOUNG, tSS GEORGE
MITCHELL, H.2,Ss CHARLES, BOB, MATILDA,
oEsT, ALWINA J. p. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of my dear
mother, ALWINA j. p OEST, who de-
ga ppartedd edAa this lite two years ago today. June
The pearly gates were opened,
A gentle voice. said Come"
And with farewell unspoken
She gently entered home.
Keep her, dear Lord, until
1 reach that shining shore;
Then Q Master, bring US together,
HER z EiRMfNdn1M PEy3TER 1RMAUGHTEH' DOROTHY
OLEARY. GRAYCE KATHLEEN. In
sts4 Ct afiE sausSfiE o asa
day, June 20, 1943.
The month of June once, more is here.
To US the saddest of the year,
But we know GOD must know what's best,
And SO He took you home to rest.
God made you as near an angel as any
one could be.
Your face is ever before US,
Your voice we can never foreet;
A smile that will last forever,
In memory we see you yet
HER DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER AND
BROTHERS,
PAYNE, MRS. LUCY, MAMIE L. AND
CARRIE Z. In loving memory Of my dear
mother, Mrs. LUCY PAYNE, who passed
away March 8, 1885, and sisters, MAMIE
L. PAYNE, January, 1928, and CARRIE q.
PAYNE, June II, 1912.
think of them in silence,
No eye may see me weep,
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
LONELY DAUGHTER AND SISTER, AD-
DIE PAYNE WASHINGTON.
REED, JOHN PRESTON. In loving re-
membranee Of my dear husband, JOHN
years ago today, June 20, 1914.
Before my eyes he faded,
Growing weaker day by day;
Patiently bearing his suffering,
Until God took him away.
To see him slowly leave me-
As helpless I stood by
And drained the cup of bitter grief
The Gay I saw him die.
One dear to me is gone.
The voice I loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in my home
Which never can be filled.
REED. AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Miss Ellen McBryde Brown,
Red Cross Editor, Dies

Funeral services for Miss Ellen
McBryde Brown, So, editor Of Amer
lean Red Cross publication here for
20 years, will be held at pm. today
in Roanoke, Va, where she died
Monday in a hospital after long
illness.
A Virginian by birth, Miss Brown
attended Randelph-Macon College
and taught briefly before beginning
editorial work on periodicals. She
was associate editor of Business
Digest in New York and a staff
member of Carpenters World Trav-
els in Washington before assuming
the editorship of the Junior Red
Cross News and journal here in
1925.
Miss Brown lived at 1855 New
Hampshire avenue NV. until last
January, when she retired and went
to live with her sister, Mrs. E. C.
Amber in Roanoke.
Miss Brown is survived by her
sister and a brother, w. Duval
Brown, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Men on Fur|ough 10 GET
Gallon Of Gas a Day

BY the Associated Press.
The OPA has eliminated its 30
gallon maximum on gasoline rations
for furloughed servicemen. Here
after they will be entitled to a gall
Ion day.
"The 30-gallon limit is being re-
moved" said Price Administrator
Chester Bowles, "for the benefit of
released American prisoners of war
who get leave or temporary duty
assignments for so days in this
country, and for those members of
our armed forces who return from
overseas and get more than 80 days
leave"
Evening star., 1945-06-20

a nope to have
a go at Tokyo" !"
an A S s O ciated
Press dispatch
said today.
Mrs. M ii t on
has gone to New
York to meet
her husband,
and they are ex-
pected to return
here later this
week, according
to Mrs. Milton's
mother, Mrs. F.
j. Bailey of the
Pinehurst Cir
Evening star., 1945-06-20
DrathH
ROBERTS, JAMES EVERETT.

ROBERTS, JAMES EVERETT. On Mon
1ts 1ay 'uns HE Is st EvEh f as9a sohER4 Ras Hes Ss
al, also leaves other relatives and ,frineds.
eReS sa 8! tae E1nsst .sr
Thursday; Thur June q: q pm. from ths
friends Invited. interment Lincoln Me-
RoBEY. SARAH J. On Monday. June
ls; 1915; at Doctors Hospital. SARAH. j.
RoBEY ., beioyed wife Of the late Frederick
resting at the Bethesda. @ e Chevy ey chsse Atus tu
neral neral home nnsv,o OF VIM. Rsuben Pumphrey;
kver Ed0roNke 7d sassas
Cemetery. 20
5qns WILLIAM s4S sHHFnk s
sheedy esa Services uahf a the 8 Il saKs fines nss co
Tbursdax 19nsra home nes 3aoi l4th St nw on
ment Ivy Hill Cemetery. Alexandra, Va. 20
SMITH, ALICE DOUGLAS. On Monday.
lambia st; Nv, ALICE poUdIAs sM1fH
sister of Robert s. and George E. Maddox
Maeruder and md MRS. aHatt GLADYS coieman; sunt e
Oher Ct snch ren She rana tsS
call at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church
I. Az You st NV, after 10 q IN. THURSDAY
p m, from the Shiloh Baptist Church. 9th
and sts NV; Rev; l. Harrison ON
Lneon emo aFenas nyea
-, SOUTHERN, GERTRgDE ANN. On
afnee %s 2$s HS5fh Brysn San ST Y.
loved mother Of Joseph RAYMOND Southern.
snd MS william an H; seH,hsrn, and sister Of
E. Barkes and Annie z. Smith. Funeral
services will be held at Hysone's funeral
home, 1900 st. NV. on Friday, June D.,
e attend interment ce CEDAR aeHiH Hill 'aeo csmea
70 1faf hiiovs5 sgLIA at TERRy + S5 isss iss6 $.
LeoIa Ford. Elisha. washington. Amos and
Willie Frazier. She also leaves other ,rela-
Sss a 6s Nfss Gass ei jaws Co.
THAYER. JAMES 2. On Tuesday. June
JAMES Q; THAYER Of 1904 st. ne. be-
of Mrs: Thelma Henderson, Mrs. Alberta
at sSe ae Lee Rbsre sen hSns 4h s. b
nent Arlington National Cemetery. -
s I5es poesse FpaSk M Md MGnssS FRaNk 'Hns ru s
husband of Annie Frye Titus. Services
June 81. at pm. at his late
home. Interment Monocacy Cemetery.
Beallsvile. Md.
TSCHIFFELY, CLIFTON LEE. Suddenly.
On Monday, June IS, l945, at his resi-:
LEE TscH1FFELY, Beloved " husband Of
Lacey B. Tschif1ely and father Of ,Elberta
thy T: Mover; Services and interment
(private) on Thursday. June 81, at pm.
Center, Bethesda, Nd, Y. sc. CORA g.
WEBSTER, the wife of Sergt. Henry E.
Webster Of @, 7l9 Oak ave, City Park, Falls
parents. Russell M, and Rachel S. Hyre;
two brothers, Randel and Stanley Hyre.
Remains resting at Chambers Georgetown
ices will be at Fort Myer Chapel Thurs
day, June p, at 2 pm. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 90
WHITFIELD, CECILIA. On Sunday.
shf II R4} & Ssnsss II 1880 H1sPts Isl st. eE
winston; e one " granddauster. aqssi rannie MoTe se
Heny Wnstea ons e
trude Mitchell, and a host OF other rela-
tiyes and friends. After s pm. Thursday,
June IL friepds pds may call at Frazisss fu;
Galbraith A NJ Z. Zion church. Rev. j. L.
White officiating. Interment in Harmony
on Monday, June Is. 1e45. RoBERT 'I VIII
SON Of 1904 9th st. NV, beloved son of
the late Robert and Susie Wilson. brother
Re Tenso s % wilson serviees Ser s at s's the q above o
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. :
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Silver Star for
gallantry in ac-
ton in Belgium
on January 3.
According to
the cita I i o n,
when an enemy
strongpoint held
up the advance
of the company
on his right and
d e ! a y e d bat
talon advance
Capt. Jones per-
sonally organized
a rifle platoon
for an assault on
the enemy nosi-
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Col. Milton Returns;
Veteran Flyer Hopes
For Go al Tokyo

Col. Theodore r. Milton, %, whose
wife, Mrs. Betty Bailey Milton, lives
at S Pinehurst Circle NV, arrived
at La Guardia Field yesterday with
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Capt. Frederick Jones
Wins Silver Star for
|Ga||antry in Belgium

Capt. Frederick Randall Jones,
3611 Military road NV, company
commander with the 325th Glider
Infantry, has been awarded the
Evening star., 1945-06-20
South Africa Names Envoy

CAPETOWN, South Africa, June
20 oh. T. Andrews, former head
of the South African Supply Mis-
sion to Washington, has been ap-
pointed Union of South Africa Min
lister to the United States.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Keep faith with our fighters. Keep
buying Bonds through payroll
savings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Current RatiOning Regulations

Che ration headquarters street win closed the public all day Wednesdays until further noceo
 MEATS AND through Z2 All through Eel in Book w each worth points, valid. Stamps K-2 through P-2 expire July 3i. Stamps Q-2 through U-2 expire Aug. 31. Stamps V-2 through z2 expire Sept 30. Al through E-1 expire Oct 31
 PROCESsED FOODS stamps through Al through N-l in Book w each worth 10 points valid. Stamps T-2 through X-2 expire July 3l. Stamps Y-2 z2 and Al through C-1 expire Aug 3 Stamps D-1 through Hi expire Sept 30 Stamps J-1 through N-1 expire Oct 3i
 SUGAR No s6 in w good for five pounds expires Aug 31 Arplane in III each valid for pair of indefinitely will take effect Aug. l. As coupons each valid for six gallons will expire Sept 2 CT B8 and C8 valid sor five gallons will be valid until further notice
 ..saot5ss Period four and five of the issue and period four five the 94445 issue valid Aug 3l All coupons worth 10 gallons unit
 SOLID FUELS No delivery of solid fuel will be permitted until the consumer amount of scarce solid tu permitted for delivery between Apr 9 March 3 e of the annual requirements Coal dealers permitted deliver 50 cent between April Sept solid fuel" indicates anthracite eastern coke btninous coal and briquets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
BY GAYNOR MADDOX


 Only two meals on Sunday-a bountiful breakfast and a large and sociahle supper-that's the sensible hot weather routine in more and more American homes. It saves mother from mid-day labor in stifling kitchens and it also eases the menu problem during difficult food shortages.
 Eggs are important as protein sources for Sunday supper. Com bined with vegetables and other in- gradients into substantial salads with fat-saving sauces. they make main dishes everyone enjoys. Egg And Macaroni Supper Salad
 Serves To 9
 Twelve deviled egg halves (6 hard-cooked eggs), package elbow macaroni (about + pound), ? cups cooked peas, radish roses, French dressing
 Cook macaroni according to pack age directions. Drain immediately, then moisten with French dress ing. Chill until salad is ready to be prepared. Marinate peas in French dressing, chill. Meanwhile cut hard-cooked eggs in half, pref-l erably crosswise. Gently force out yolks, press through sieve. Add enough salad dressing to give right consistency. Season to taste with salt. pepper, and a dash of cayenne. Chill. To mix salad, drain maca- roni and peas. Heap macaroni into center of chilled salad bowl or chop plate. Arrange peas around maca- roni. Lastly, arrange deviled eggs around the outside, alternating with the radish roses. Serve plain or with additional dressing if de- sired.
 Nodded Egg Salad
 One tablespoon unflavored gela- tin, A cup cold water, IF cups boiling water, tablespoons lemon juice, teaspoon salt, 4 to hard cooked eggs. sliced, # cup chopped celery, 3 tablespoons chopped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

dinner dresses to bathing suits and often shows its sinsle-sided self as the topper for 8 wrap-around or dirndl skirt.
 Giving fashion significance to the bare-shoulder by introducing the Hellenic drape into the costume at some other point, designer Tina Leser exhibits her tricks in the blue chambray sun-dress, right, com bining solid solor and stripes. Back ing up the Spartan shoulder strap is an apron-type peplum draped obliquely across the front.
 More liberties are taken with the Greek shoulder in the dress shown left. This Jonathan Logan junior frock of flower printed cotton, able to double for daytime and evening wear, owes its unusual look to an eyelet embroidered ruffle which passes over one shoulder and under the other hangs by single tiny strap.