davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Ordination Ceremonies
Open Tomorrow at {. u.

Ordination ceremonies will be held
in the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception at Catholic
University beginning tomorrow and
continuing each day through Satur-
day, it has been announced. Off
ciating prelates will be the Most
Rev. John M. Mcnamara, auxiliary
bishop of the Archdiocese of Balti-
more and Washington, and the Most
Rev. Michael j. Keyes, S. M, titular
bishop of Areopolis, of Marist Col
lege.
Tonsure will be conferred on a
class of seminarians at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow in the only night ceremony
of the ordination, by Bishop Nc
Namara. Bishop Keyes will admin
lister the rite of minor orders on a
class at 7 am. Wednesday,. Sub
deacons will be ordained by Bishop
Keyes at 7 am. Thursday, and a
class will be advanced to deaconS at
7 am. Friday, with Bishop Keyes Of
flciating. Candidates for the priest
hood will be ordained by Bishop
Mcnamara in the shrine at am.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-01-29

bookkeeper. Her sister, Mrs. Mar
garet E. Wall, was charged with re-
ceiving $500 of the sum.
Others indicted included George
Whiteside, 18, colored, first block OF
Fenton street NE, who is charged
with six cases of purse snatching;
Nathaniel Ward, %, colored, 600
block of L street Sc, charged with
four cases of housebreaking and
larceny, and Louis R. Thomas, q,
colored, 2100 block of Newport place
NV, charged with attempted Grim
inal assault on a colored woman.
The cases were presented to
the grand jury by Assistant United
States Attorney Joseph F. Law
less. ir.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Welsh Society to Hold
Bunauet on March 2

The st. David's Welsh Society mel
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Will
liam G. Keat, 1722 Hobart street
NV.
President w. j. Hughes reported
that the annual banquet will be
held at the o. E. S. Chapter House
$500 Sixteenth street NV, at $50
pm, March 2. The Rev. Bertram
Crocker and Representative Tibbott
Republican, of Pennsylvania will bs
among the speakers.
Under the leadership of Mrs
Margaret B. Gealy several Welsh
hymns were sung during the meet.
ing.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Man Picked in Line-up
Indicted on CHARGE
OF Assault ATTEMPT

Junius A. Woods, 81, colored, 500
block of U street NV, was indicted
today on charges of attempted GRIM
inal assault on 23-year- tele-
phone operator in a taxicab in Rock
Creek Park December 8 and of rob-
bing her of $3.50.
The young woman picked Woods
out of a police lineup as the man
who drove her into the park, instead
of taking her to a hotel where she
works, although it is said that he is
not cab driver.
1t was said also that the young
woman gave police the number of
the cab, which belonged to a driver
who said he was the only one who
had driven it.
The indictment was among As re-
turned today by the grand jury be-
fore Justice James w. Morris of
District Court.
Nine Accused of Forgery.
Nine persons were indicted on
charges of forging Government
checks, the largest being for slightly
more than 500. Those indicted in
clude: Mary Dickerson, 18, of the
300 block of L street NV; Kath-
crime Campbell, 20, 900 block of L
street NV; Otis Swanson, 1S,
first block of I street NE; James
E. BaSsil, 35, 400 block of c street
S.W.; Esther V. Thompson, 20, 300
block of H street S.W.; Ella Rivers,
30, 1900 block Sixth street NV:
George Johnson, 81, now in Jail, and
Ellen L. Morgan, 20, 1900 block of
Thirteenth street NV, -all colored,
and Ralph j. HardWick, "a.
Warren S. johnson, %, colored,
400 block of Twenty-first street NE,
was charged with forging two Gov
ernment bonds.
Arthur Brady, %, colored, 100
block of Eaton road Sc, was in
dlcted on charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon. He is accused
of striking two women with an au-
tomobile while they were standing
In safety zone. Brady also was
charged jointly with John w.
Wright, colored, first block of Alex
andria court NV, with unauthor-
lied use of the automobile. The
two women are Miss Dianna E.
Chism and Miss Jesse G. Chism.
both of the 1700 block of Columbia
road NV.
Theft of Truck Charged.
William H. Perry, 81, colored, 1900
block of A street Sc, was charged
with grand larceny and larceny
after trust of a truck containing
447 cartons of cigarettes, a number
of cigars, candy and other articles,
said to have belonged to the Capital
Cigar & Tobacco Co., Inc. Perry is
said to have driven away in the
truck while helping company en-
ploye.
Mrs. Kathryn A. Henderson, IS,
Seat Pleasant, Md, was charged
with embezzling more than $1,000
from the District Tobacco & Candy
Co, where she was employed as a
Evening star., 1945-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT,
Millions Suuitch To
Mutton Suet Idea
For Chest Cold Aid

Helps Break Up Colds Local conses-
tion-cheeks Coughing
Many mothers all over America
are switching to this idea of get
ting fast relief for these chest cold
miseries. They are simply follow
ing Grandma. For years she count
ed on mutton suet to help carry her
home medication to do its pain-eas-
ing work on nerve ends in the skin.
No wonder so many more now well
come Grandma's idea as improved
by science-Penetro, with its multi
medicated formula in a base con-
tanning mutton suet-that acts both
as counter-irritant and pain-reliev-
er when you spread it on, and as
a soothing aromatic when breathed
in. And SO today Penetro hurries
along newer help in the old reliable
way-help that eases painful mis-
cry, lessons coughing, loosens
phlegfn, soothes chest rawness-so
that you can rest more comfortably
and give nature a chance to restore
vitality. That's why millions are
switching to Penetro today-why
druggists are recommending it. 25c,
double supply 35c. For all your fam
1ly's chest cold miseries, be sure
you get white, easy-to-use Penetro.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Pierce School SALVAGE
Is Highest Per Capita

Pierce School moved into first
place in the per capita ratings
among the schools participating in
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage for
Victory program by raising the COL
lections of old newspapers, maga-
zines and cardboard to an average
of $40 pounds per pupil.
Thirty-seven of the schools have
reached the honor roll by bettering
100 pounds per capita. In addition
to Pierce they are:
Taylor, 1872; Hearst, 1856; Blow,
282; Kingsman, 255; Hardy, $50;
West, 241; Grant, 215; Stoddert,
210; Blair, 1888; Oyster, 1856: Orr,
1856; Hayes, 1874; w. B. Powell, 181;
Buchanan, 178; Adams, 49, Madi-
son, IT'S; Seaton, 173; Shepherd,
1863; Lafayette, 167; Murch, 1853;
Brookland, ISL; Hilton-Peabody,
ISL; Bancroft, 142; Jefferson, 142;
Noyes, 141; Beers, 1856; Gage, 1856;
Key, 131; Ludlow, 130; Randle High
lands, 1876; Mcfarland, 1876; Wal
ZACH, 1876: Bryan, 1873; Raymond,
lit: Benning, Ill.
Collections tomorrow in the Sec
ond district, with the leaders, will
be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-01-29
81 D. {. Men 70 Report
For Induction Today

The following 81 District men are
scheduled to report for induction
into the Armed Forces in Baltimore
today:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09
Shidehara Says He
Will Punish Ones
Who Ruined Rights

Tokyo, OCt. 9.-lAH)-Prc-
micr Shidfnara promised severe
punishment of government off
Gals who have trampieu the
rights of the people in tAc .r'ast,'
today in his first radio speech
to the Japanese homeland. His
otherwise gloomy Spefch said
that the aged baron had accent
ed The post of premier "aS my
last service Ia my country and
he urged unity 90 assist the gov
eminent in the severe economic
struggle ahead.
-! think ny basic policy will
be to give the truth TO the peo-
PIE. Therefore won't make
any promises which l wont be
able to carry out he asserted
in the broadcast, mad" with I'M
preccdenled pr0mptncss the day
his new government assumed
office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09
RcycalBOmb
Sectret, Says
Scientist

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-(AP)-Sena-
tors |jitterv Owe the future of atomic
power heard a scientist contend to-
day that 1t is selfish and per
haps dangerous to conceal knowledge
or obStruCt its use"
Referring specifically to the cur
rent situation with respect to atomic
energy Dr.. Harlow Shapley of Har-
ward said he believes it "unWise to
hold for any length of time essential
knowledge that car be a value to the
whole World.'
An astronomer and director Of the
Harvard college observatory, ShaplcY
gave his testimony / II support OF
pending bills to create a national re-
search agency to keep this county
in the parade of sciutiilc progress.
Discussing the projected a9cncyS
role, he said. We must. as soon as il
is cmotionaIly possible, accept the
principle that scientists are world
citizens, that they serve all mankind,
that they work not for the past but
for the future"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09
Nearly 10 Million
Bales OF Cotton
Forecast This Fall

Washington, oct. 9.-(AP)-The
agriculture department today est
mated this years production of cot
ton at 9,779.000 bales Of 500-pound
gross weight, on the basis Of condl-
tons on October /.
This estimate compared with T.
800 600 bales produced last year and
with 1928, 600 bales for the l0-year
C934-43) average. The estimate a
month ago was l0,026,O00 bales.
The per acre yield was indicated
at 260.7 pounds compared with 1888
po,,2ds a year ago and 23l for the
1O-ycar average.
The area Of harvest was indicated
at 1908, 900 acres.
The October | condition of the
CROP the indicated yield per acre,
and the estimated production in
bal ;. respectively by staees m
cluded: North Carolina 90 per cent;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09
us. WiuNOt
Share Atom
Assertion Is Made
Bv Truman During
Tennessee Stop-off

TiptonVille, Tenn, Oct. 8 -
(AP)-The world had notice
today from the lips of Prcsi-
dent Truman himself that the
secret Of the atomic bomb will
not be shared with other ma
lions.
The President set the record
straight in Il press conference
in the heart of the Feclfoot
Lake fishing country in which
he also:
1-Madc it clear that neither Rus
STA CT amy other ally had asked for
the engineering know how that led
to perfection o. the bomb.
p Designated James Fl
ENrnCS - initiate discussions
with Britain and Canada. part
nCrS il the discovery. looking to
the cu,laWine of its use.
3.=SCCticd at reports that the
London meeting of the foreign m'-
listers was a failure.
4-DCclared that there never has
been a clash Of American and Rus
sian interests.
5-ENpresscd concern that
Russia had been badly m%isrcpre-
scented in this county and as we
have been in Russia.
6-EXpressed .contidu &c that
management and labor will adjust
difficulties which have led to re-
tarding strikes in rcconVersion-dlf-
ficulties which he laid to a natural
let-doWn similiGr to those which
have followed other wars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09

Some 1862 1000 miners have walked
out in an effort to force the opera
tors to recognize forcmcn as union
members. These supervisory en-
ployes have previously been CLASH
fled rs part of the mu'agemen'N'
SchWcllenbach appeared to be
having less luck in his attempt to
form a pattern for war increaes link
ed with price adjustments. His oh
ject is something similar To the
wal time little steel formula"
That %euidepoSt limited basic wage
increaes to Is per cent above Janu-
airy 1871 levels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09
Stolen Jap
Officers
Silver, Platinum
And Goal Reserves
Seized, ~Impounded

T,I,.n 49, q hD\ Al
''h''' '''' Va
F lied authorities today uncovered
,,l.J r.. Ill
Gnu '"'i''"i''0' '"'"i'ooO 3''"'
SILVER and platinum reserves to-
~+aIinr mora than So50 400 GOO
ana sought NIpponese army and
navy records to datnrmine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09
Political Strife
In Greece Worse;
Cabinet Resigns

Athens, O,,. 3.-(NrD-,Yh"
cabinet of Admiral EoulgariS re
signed ,uday, bringing to a head
the poiitica! strife which has
been brewing in Greece oVc inn
pending national elections.
The RESERVATIONS were an
nCunCtd officially.
Refusal Of the liberals, II ut
the %countr,'5 largest parties, to
participate in the elections was
given as the reason for the re-
signatiOnS Of the ministers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09

Washington, Oct, 9.-(AP)-Th"
Justice Department today announced
the filrg of a civil action against
the General Electric Co., frd West
inehouse Electric Corp, alleged Nlo-
lation of antitrust laws in the sale
of electrical equipment for export.
The action, brought in the federal
District Court for southern New
York also named the lnternatonal
General Electric Co, formed IN 'l9l'
by G.E. as an agent in certain Tor
eign ~cot-tries: Westinghouse Flee
trio International Co., organized IN
1919 by Westinghouse as an agent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09
Ex-\ichyitc
Not Present
For Verdict
No Date Is Set
By Court For The
Execution Of Him

Paris. Oct. 9.-(AP)-Pierre
Laval was condemned to death
tonight for intelligence with the
enemy and attacking The inter
nal security of France
The former Nichy chief Of
government, who before the
war was three times premier of
France, had boycotted the trial
after the opening days and had
been confined to 4 dungeon be-
meath the Palace Of Justice.
A jury of y members Of Parlia-
mont and y rem the resistance gov
eminent took little time - seal the
doom Of the mur accused Of treason.
The same court during the summer
condemned fromer Marshal Petain,
LaVal'S superior in the ElChy regime,
to death, but General Charles De
Gaulle, French provisional president,
committed the sentence to life i'm
prisonment.
Laval was stripped Of all citi-
zensiip rights and his property
was cGntiScated.
1t took the jury only 81 mill
utes to decide the trial which
the white-tied defendant had
called a judicial crime
Gee again, Laval was not in the
court room. His attorney, Albert
Maud quoted him as saying:
IT was what | had expected all
along
Maud said Laval took the verdict
very calmly. ono of LaVal's guards
said he refused to appear for the
reading of the lengthy verdict. His
only chance to rcsCapc death now
rests in an appeal TO DCGaulle, for
communication to life Imprisonment,
But this, his attorney said, Laval
would refuse to do
Judge Paul N0nGibcauX started
droning out the long verdict 500
after the jurors tiled ~ at SIT y.
M. He pronounced sentence only
after the whole document was read.
No date was fixed Tor the execution.
The French council of ministers
discussed the casc last night at a
secret session with DeGaullc, but
there was no indication that gov
eminent would intervene. Informal
tic, Minister Jach Soustelle said thu
ministers had found the case was
proceeding according to law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09
In this matter, We want to
keep the closest possible contact
with orr fTiPnUS.'
HER
FOR NORTH

wv
Fair ana Co0Icr today. and to-
ni~ht: scattered light frost in
m0untairS and IN rorth central
portion tonight; "Wednesday, fair
and continued rather cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-09

352 pounds and 100000.
Ginnings to October | this year
and last, respectively, by states in
Guided: North Carolina, 25,636 and
l63,499.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

Romblon, Simara, Verde and
Corresidor.
The gath landed In New
Guinea early In 1914 for the
Tanahmerah Hollandia opera
ton. In four days the division
had wrested the vital Hollandia
airdrome from the enemy. Ele-
ments Of the oath then went to
Biak and aided the 41st Division
In capturing Sorido and Boroke
airstrips.
On Leyte the men hit "Red"
beach on D-Day, with mountain
guns spraying the beach and
mortar, machine gun and small
arms fire raking the dunes. For
70 straight days, Pacific rec
ord at the time, the men Of the
gath were in constant combat,
and they killed a counted ITO
Japs.
With little or no rest, ele-
ments of the oath went to Min
doro as part Of a task force,
while others landed and secur-
ed Martinique. One of its re-
giments, the 34th, was attached
to the 38th Division and spear
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Board Of
Education
n0ARD OF EDUCATION


The regular meeting Of the Board Of
Educa tion was held Tuesday. Oct. 8.
i0a3. at LAS o'clock In the offices Of
william T. Kelly.
All members present.
The meeting was called to order by
the president and the minutes OF the
previous meeting were approved
The report OF the Librarian was read
and ordered spread upon the minutes.
The following report of the Treasurer
was read and ordered spread upon the
minutes.
GENERAL FUND
American Council Of Education . $50
American Society for the
Hard Of Hearing $40
Adco Inc. 6.25
Kenneth Anderson Company 800
Auto Electric Shop .6l
Brulin Company. Inc. 1871
Bockstanz Brothers Company 1881
c. c. Birchard & Co. 335 O9
Browns Music 3380
Milton Bradley Company 28.66
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

headed that outfit when it land
ed above Subic Bay at the top
of Bataan Peninsula. One bat
TALON of the saith, was given the
honor Of making the amphibious
assault on Corregidor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
TOurisnn Bo0ms

CHEYENNE. Wyo. WD -
Tourist business is booming In
Wyoming. now that the war Is
over, and many establishments
report they are unable to handle
the increased volume. An esti-
mated two million dollars worth
OF business was reported in 1941,
which was regarded as q peak
year. Business this year is ex-
pected to surpass even that.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

Larger and with q longer
range than the American built
Martin Mars" - largest U. S.
flying boat - the Shetland Fly
ing Boat 10 the largest British
airplane to take to the air. The
plane Is large enough to accom-
modate 70 passengers and a crew
of IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Fighting
Divisions

THE gath Infantry Division
really remembers Pearl Harbor.
Il was on Oahu when the Japs
threw their sneak punch, but
before the Japs threw in the
|ovel the men of the Gath had
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

hit the enemy
Is times at
Hollandia, Biak,
Panson, Leyte,
Mindoro, Mar
induque, Subic
Bay, Fort Nc
Kinley, Lubang,
Evening star., 1945-12-15
White House Picketed
To Protest FEPC CIosinqs

The National Negro Council to-
day placed a picket line of about 20
in front of the White House in pro-
test against the closing of all but
three of the regional ofhces Of the
Fair Employment Practice Commit
tee. Among those closed was the
Washington office. The only re-
naming ones are in Detroit, Chi
cago and st. Louis.
Shortage OF funds, following con-
gressional opposition to the FEPC
not only forced the shutdown Of
most Of the regional ofices, but may
result in the entire agency running
out Of money by March, it was indi-
Gated today by one FEPC oficial.
Congress halved funds requested
for FEPC, allowing only $3.50, 900 for
the year ending June 30 1s45.. Due
to increased salaries, and other fac
tors, it now is apparent that the
agency will not have enough money
to run until the end of the year and
may have to 60 out of business by
March. No deficiency appropriation
has been granted.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Youth Is Questioned
In Staying Of Father
By the Associated Press.


EASTON, Pa, Dec. 15-SiXteen-
year-old Walter Davidge was held
without charge today for question
ing in the Staying of his father,
Willis D. Davidge. better known as
William ODavage, District Attorney
Stanley ]. Fehr reported.
County Detective John Trout said
the boy told him he shot and killed
his father, Al, with a .22-caliber rifle
as he was beating Walters 45-year-
old mother, Gladys.
Mr.. Fehr said Mrs. Davidge told
him her husband, home on leave
from the maritime service, was a
writer Of poetry for sports papers
and magazines and owned dog
breeding business.
He also quoted her as saying
O'Davage often said he was q
catcher with the New York Yankees
in 1926 and 1927, but that she did
not know whether the statement
was true. The Yankees said records
showed no Davidge or O'Davage
played for them.
Detective Trout said the boy ano
his mother told him the shooting
took place at their home in nearby
Portland early today.
He quoted the boy as saying the
father had been drinking and ours
ing and beating Mrs, Davidge and
that he fired when his father ap-
preached him.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Ha|sey Hits Merger
As Initiative Threat
BY the Associated Press.
NCyIy UNoD

os llG hSSOClaleO fTeSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-After L.
900 900 persons braved slushy streets
to cheer him in hail of ticker tape
Admiral William F. Halsey last night
fired few more salvoes in the
Navys postwar fight-the fight
against merger Of the armed forces
At a dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel he said:
The merger medicos have made a
hasty diagnosis-they have offered
a pink-pilp remedy"
All able administrators know that
the problems of coordination and
Of administrative control increase
rapidly with the expansion of organ
iZation size. 1t is vain and wishful
to assume that by merging two great
departments We will achieve more
effective administration"
Declaring himself in favor OF un-
ified field command in warfare, Ad-
miral Halsey said overall merger of
the armed services would destroy
the initiative Of the individual serv-
/ ices"
1T would hamString their right to
advance" he said. 1T would de-
prive them of representation be-
fore the Congress and the people 1t
would substitute military control for
civilian control. 1t might lead to
military dictatorship
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Commission Upheld
In Laurel Suit

A suit by the Laurel Mayor and
City Council seeking to enjoin the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission from dischareinp
sludge and waste water from its
Willis School filtration plant at
Laurel into Walker Branch and the
Patuxent River has been decided
in favor OF the commission.
In = ruling issued yesterday
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court Judge Charles c. Marbury
said the municipality "is not enti-
tied to any relief in equity" from
the defendant.
Judge Marbury also ordered that
a temporary restraining order is
sued against the commission last
February, prohibiting it from pro-
ceeding with the condemnation of
riparian rights" of certain proper
ties along Walker Branch, be re-
scinded. The commission had in
stituted the proceedings in an at
tempt to obtain rights Of way for
the now OF Its waste water from
the filtration plant.
The Mayor and Council had con-
tended in the suit that continual
ton of the discharge would be dis
astrous" to the future water sup
ply of the municipality. Charles
c. G. Evans, attorney for the plain
tiff, said the town intended to con-
struct filtration plant just below
the confluence of the Walker
Branch and the Patuxent River.
Judge Marbury pointed out that
the town could avoid the effect OF
the commissions discharge OF
waste water into Walker Branch by
placing it above the confluence OF
the two streams, as proposed by
engineers in 1925,
Evening star., 1945-12-15
COP Committee Named
To Develop National Polio,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Herbert Brownwell, jr., Republican
national chairman, last night ap-
pointed a committee on develop
ment of national policy"
It Is to seek constructive criti-
cisns and suggestions for the further
development of the declaration of
aims and purposes adopted by Re-
publican members of Congress on
December S." It is composed Of
national committee men or women
from the seven States which Mr..
Brownell said have "the largest ag-
gregate number of closely contested
congressional seats"
The members are Mrs. Jessie Will
hanson, California; Mrs. Ralph D.
Keeney, Connecticut; Werner w.
Schroeder, Illinois; Barak T. Mat
tingly, Missouri; Mrs. Charles w.
Weis, jr.. New York; Representative
Brown of Ohio and G. Mason Owlett,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Brownen also named an ad-
visory committee to assist the policy
group.