davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01

uppercut which rendered Archie
"Hors de combat" The crowd
boiSterously resented the "bully
and cowardly" act by yelling,
"Iiye Moore the fight"
After much connection, Com
missioner Chairman Cofall
awarded Archie a five minute
rest and also the round. In the
next three rounds Archie, al
though still under the "dizzying"
effect of the foul, carried the
fight gsinely to his heavier OPP
ponent winning the 4th round
by a big margin. The scientific
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01
SaWfeIIe For Mayor
Meeting Sept. 5th
N FaneuII Hall

Due to the fact that the Main
Headquarters at so Summer st,
Boston, of the Sawtelle for May
or Committee YVES too small to
hold over 400 workers of the or
ganization at last Mondays
meeting, Il has been necessary
to engage the facilities Of histor-
ie Faneuil Hall in Dock square
for the organization meeting to
be held on Wednesday, Sept. 5.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01
TOILET

Large square rooms and side
rooms, all furnished, in Back
Day section. Apply after 6 PM.
KEN 27ss.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01

ner stretched Moore like a rug
with a right.
Although Archie lost the fight,
his first in 26, he was the hero to
Clevelanders.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01

Moore managed to come out for
the 9th and final round. The
'bull-like" Bivens set out for the
kill" and after trapping the
wiley Moore in Archie's own cor
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Dog InoeuIation Plan
Under Consideration

The Health Department reported
yesterday it was working out details
for the innoculation of dogs, step
which the Commissioners are ex-
pected to take under the rabies-con-
troll bill signed yesterday by Presi-
dent Truman.
At a preliminary meeting with
health officials this week before the
bill was signed, it was said that no
definite decision on innoculation had
been reached by the Commissioners.
Commissioner Guy Mason has an
nounced he is prepared to recon-
mend it and Health Oficer George
C. Rutland is in favor of the step.
Meanwhile, the department and
corporation counsel's Office have
been working on the draft of a proc
lamation for the Commissioners to
declare a state of emergency re-
quiring compulsory innoculation.
The department said there were a
number of details to be worked out,
and it is not expected that plans
would be completed for submission
to the Commissioners until next
week.
Among the problems to be settled
are the location of public clinics, the
deadline by which the vaccinations
would have to be done and the
problem of recruiting personnel to
do the job.
Don't save IN the future, but FOR
Evening star., 1945-07-06
6,942 to Reach Boston
On Wakefield Today

BOSTON, July tEy.-Two gen.
eral officers will be aboard the
transport Wakefield when she docks
with 6,942 military personnel this
afternoon, port of embarkation
spokesmen said.
The passenger list is headed by
Maj. Gen. James Van Fleet. COM
mander of the Sd Corps, and Brig.
Gen. Paul v. Kane, commander of
the Sd Corps Artillery. Sixteen ci-
cilians. including IA Red Cross
workers, are also listed on the man
The troops, 446 of whom are New
Englanders. are from the following
units: 9th Chemical Mortar Bat
talon. the Goth, 95th and Goth
Chemical Battalions, 66lst, 822d,
777th, 1920 and 786th Tank De-
stroyer Battalions, HQ and HQ
Company, Sd Corps, HQ and HQ
Battery, Sd Corps Artillery; ad-
vance detachment, 18th Armored
Division; 1658th Engineers utility
detachment and mortar detach-
ments plus other small groups.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Mrs. SwaIes Wills $4,000
To University Museum

The Museum of Zoology of the
University of Michigan will receive
$1,000 for its bird division from the
estate of Mrs. Mary Rhoda Swales,
who died here June 8, leaving real
estate and personal property valued
at more than $4,000. A petition
for probate of the will was filed yes
terday at District Court.
Mrs. Swales was the widow of
Bradshow H. Swales, ornithologist
at the Smithsonian Institution, who
died in 1927.
Her niece, Mrs. William C. Keator,
was named principal beneficiary
under the terms of the will, which
leaves the residue of the estate to
her and her children, after certain
other bequests are paid. Mrs. Heater
is to receive home at 1921 Abe
marie street NV, where she now
lives, which is listed at an assessed
value of more than $4,000.
The will instructs that the $1,000
left the university museum is to be
used for research and purchase of
needed materials.
John L. Laskey, local attorney:
Frederick C. Lincoln of the $500
block of Barnaby street NV. and
Sidney Ferriss of Detroit, are named
executors.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Heroic Crews Save
7 Desiroyers Fired
By Suicide Planes

The epic struggle of two American
deStroyers which were hit by Japa-
nese suicide planes of Ie Shima
last April but were saved by the
heroic fire. fighting of their crews
was told last night by the Navy De-
partment. In all, the two ships, the
Newcomb and LeutZe, suffered It's
casualties
Three out of seven attacking
kamikaze pilots were shot down by
the gunners of the two deStroyers
those on the Newcomb continuing
to blaze away even after their ship
was in flames. Four of the attack
ing planes hit the Newcomb, the
last plunging across her deck to
strike the fantail of the Leutze
which had come to her aid.
The Newcomb lost II enlisted
men killed, 20 missing in action and
seven officers and Al enlisted men
wounded! Casualties on the Leutze
included two enlisted men killed, IA
missing and one officer and 67 en-
listed men wounded.
Seven Planes Get Through.
Around pm. on April the New
comb, veteran of the Pacific war
which had outfought suicide pilots
at Mindoro, Lingayen Gulf and
Okinawa, was supporting heavy
units of the feet when a large for
nation of enemy planes appeared on
the horizon. Most of them were
shot down by American intercepters,
but seven got through the defense
ring.
The Newcombs gunners downed
the first two planes, but the third
caromed off a gun mount into the
afterstack, leaving the amidships
section an inferno. The fourth
plane was shot down, but the fifth
and sixth struck the crippled de-
stroyer, causing terrific explosion
amidshipS.
At this juncture the Leutze sped
to aid the Newcomb and had come
alongside to take wounded men
aboard. Just then a seventh plane
attacked, running through curtain
of fire from both destroyers. The
plane, though hit in the wing
skidded across the Newcomb's deck
and rammed the stern of the Leutze
Crews Quell Fires.
Although the Newcomb had lost
both steam and electric power and
flames were shooting 1000 feet into
the air, the heroism of her fire.
fighters resulted in Quenching her
blaze within half an hour.
The Newcomb is afloat today be-
cause her heroic crew, many of
them with hair aflame and clothes
burned off, refused to give her up
even when all power and communi-
cation was lost and more than half
of the ship was enveloped in flames, -
the Navy said.
The LeutZes crew also succeeded
in quenching her fires and both
ships safely reached repair base.
The Newcomb's captain is Comdr.
Ira E. Mcmillan of Fort Worth,
Tex. 1t. Leon Grabowsky of Pater-
son, N. j., is skipper of the Leutze.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
China Invasion Not Necessary
To Defeat Jops, Gen. Smith Says

Marine Corps operations from
Tarawa to Two Jima.
The general expressed confidence
that the Japanese soldiers will stop
fighting overnight after their lead
ers give the order, but said Nip
ponese industrialists will have a
major influence in making the de-
cision to end the war. He declined
to speculate on when hostilities
would cease.
II do not believe it will be neces-
sary to clean the japanese out of
China" he said Defeat on the
homeland is the key. Japan's sup
ply of materials is diminishing, its
fleet about destroyed, merchant
marine on its last legs and air
arm impotent. How long the en-
emy can take what he is getting is
anybody's guess"
Evening star., 1945-07-06
RemodeIinq
Continued From First Page.J

approval by committee of five SEN
ators to be appointed by the presid-
ing officer of the Senate and by a
committee of Representatives to be
named by the House Speaker.
Senator Andrews, Democrat, of
Florida, who has sponsored the
measure, gave a general outline of
the program to the Lanham Com
mittee. He said he would revive
shortly his separate bill calling for
completion" of the Capitol Build
ing by extending the eastern front
of the central wing of the building.
This is designed to correct an archi-
tectural defect" of the Capitol and
also to provide badly needed addi-
tional space.
Mr.. Lynn said the skirt of the Cap
itol dome now extends about Is feet
over the front portico.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Police Arrest 9 Men
In GumbIinq Ruid

The police gambling squad raided
what they said was a bookmaking
establishment in the 1900 block of
Seventh street NV. yesterday and
arrested David Kaplan, A, described
as the proprietor. and eight colored
men. Police said the place limited
bets on the races to 81.
All of those arrested were charged
with being disorderly. Each posted
q $25 bond and elected to forfeit 1t.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Japanese Civilians
Put in Combat Corps,
Radio Tokyo Reveals
" the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.-Japan
has begun mobilization of civilian
volunteer workers-both men and
women-into combat corps to battle
expected invaders of the home is
lands, Radio Tokyo revealed today.
The combat corpsmen will become
members of the imperial army, but
will continue their war jobs while
awaiting the time when they may
have to engage In actual fighting" {"
said the broadcast, recorded by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion.
First to be militarized as Japan
frightened its defepses were 10000
railroad workers. Domei agency
said male railway workers between
l6 and go and women between IT
and 40 were included and that other
industries will follow Top COM
msnder is the army chief of staff.
Relentless bombing has played
havoc with Japan transportation
facilities and Tokyo broadcasts have
reflected a crisis in movement of
munitions, foodstuffs, coal and other
war supplies.
The enemy radio sought some con-
ISOLATION amid bombings by reporting
that in raid devaSted areas" of
Tokyo residents are making kitchen
knives from the cases Of incendiary
bombs dropped by American B-29s.
The cases were admittedly of such
good quality that plans are under
way to make frying pans and shovelS
of them, Tokyo said.
- The japanese cabinet, meeting tol
discuss the new slash in food rations,
offered well-publicized example,
by eating ersatz food. The cabinet
members munched a combination
of rice cakes and hardtack made
from sweet potato refuse, Radio
Tokyo said.
This is the recipe: Allow refuse
from sweet potatoes Grom which the
starch has been eXtracted) to dry
four or five days. Put it through a
milling machine, add water to the
powder. Pound in mortar to make
rice cakes. For hardtack, after
neading the powder, add 80 per cent
-four and bake.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Senate Investigators
Criticize Errors in
Overseas Supply Job

By the Associate Press.
American armies fighting Ger
many with cannon sometimes idle
for lack of ammunition received
huge tonrfages of air bombs they
couldn't use.
Disclosing this today the Senate
War Investigating Committee also
said American delay in sending jet
propulsion planes to Europe very
nearly allowed the Germans, already
far ahead in their production, to re-
gain air supremacy over Europe.
For over a year." the committee
said in reporting on extensive in
vestigationS here and abroad, "our
Air Corps in the field had been ad-
vising procurement officials at home
of the imminence of this situation
Only Two U. S. Jet Planes.
'Yet, up to the cessation of hos
tilities only two American jet planes
had found their way to the Euro
pesn theater of operations"
The unwanted air bombs, the
committee said, were one type of &c
Founders in 500-pound clusters and
another of 260-pound augmentation
bombs. The report said Air Force
officers in the field testified they
had no use for one (the former
type and a very limited use for the
other.
These bombs were simply allowed
to accumulate, despite the fact that
on some occasions the Air Forces
were without more useful types OF
bombs which they desired to enable
them to complete missions. -.
Witnesses in the United States
contend that the theater ordered
these quantities to be shipped
whereas the unanimous testimony
of officers in the theater was they
did not desire these bombs and the
bombs in effect we're forced upon
them"
Artillery Ammunition Shortage.
The committee said an artillery
ammunition shortage in los and
l55-millimeter calibers developed in
October, 1914, and never was over
come, requiring the 7th Army to
take some of the available supplies
from the Italian front so it could
land in Southern France.
1T was also testified by these
7th Army officers that on some oc-
casions decisions to refrain from at
tacking were predicated on an in
suffciency of artillery ammunition
to sustain the particular attacks,
the committee stated.
1t said there had been "a general
misconception" at home that the
fault was due to a failure on the
part of the plants producing the
ammunition.
Saying this was entirely untrue
the committee laid the whole blame
to failure to plan procurement
for sufficient quantities of the de.
sired types of ammunition in time
to obtain them.
| While reporting that "as a whole
the colossal task of supplying oul
victorious troops was a tremendou.
success" the committee called fol
an overhaul of the procurement sys.
tenn to reflect more rapidly change,
in requirements.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
II Fairgrounds Join
Summer Program
OF Salvage Drive

Seventy-one Fairgrounds this
week joined the summer paper sal
wage program in connection with
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage for
Victory campaign.
Householders can have paper COL
lecteo by notifying the playground
nearest them
The II Fairgrounds are supple
menting the 20 schools which are
continuing collections through the
summer, thus making 81 centers in
operation this summer
The following is the list of play
grounds and their collection days:
Monday.
Hoover Garfield
Virginia Avenue Congress Heights
Knox Hill Fort Greble
Smallwood Payne
Randall Syphax
A. Bowen Barry Farms
Douglas
Tuesday.
N. Y. Avenue Langley
Edgewood Turkey Thickett
Thompson Cook
Bundy Shaw
Garrison Douglas Simmons
Howard
Wednesday.
Takoma Paul
Truesdell Rudolph
Keene Barnard
Hamilton Raymond
Cooke Happy Hollow
Columbia Bruce
Monroe Banneker
Thursday.
Hearst Lafayette
Eaton Murch
Fillmore Corcoran
Stoddert Georgetown
Western Stadium Montrose
Gallinger Janney
Chevy Chase Palisades
Fort Bayard Woodley
Mitchell Francis
Stevens Rose Park
Shows Court
Friday.
Rosedale Sherwood
Peabody Langston
Crummell Burrville
Deanwood Logan
Smothers Lovejoy
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Navy Plane Drops
Engine on Runwoy,
Shoots Into Air
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July 6.-Navy
1t. Martin J. Stacks plane
dropped its engine on the run
way, but took off anyhow yes
terday.
Freed of its heavy weight for
ward, the TBF Avenger shot up
nearly 200 feet and went into a
spin.
Fighting for control of the
craft, the Seattle pilot managed
to raise the tail and land with
out injury to himself or his one
passenger.
1t. Stack is stationed at the
Opalocka Naval Air Station
here.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Boeing Takes Controct
To Produce-C-o7s
y the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, July 6.-The Boeing
Aircraft Co. plant here, which has
been turning out Super Fortresses,
will start production of COZ trans
part planes soon, Board Chairman
C. L. Egtvedt said yesterday.
He said the Army contract for the
planes was service test offer in
volving limited quantity. The
production of B-29s will continue,
Mr.. Egtvedt added.
The C-97 is the transport counter
part of the Super Fort and recently
set a transcontinental speed record
By flying from Seattle to Washing
ton, D. c., in 6 hours, 3 minutes, so
seconds.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Lt.
Gen. Holland M Smith, who will
leave here today for San Diego to
take over the Marine Corps train
ing and replacement command,
terms the japanese Sinking, evil
smelling rats, guilty of treachery,
torture, rape and murder" who will
give up when their homeland falls.
Gen. Smith arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday from Honolulu after
turning over his post of command
ing general, Fleet Marine Force,
Pacific, to 1t. Gen. Roy S. Geiger.
He explained that his self-re-
quested transfer to mainland duty
was in anticipation of his retire
ment next year and to make way
for promotion of younger Marine
officers in the field. He commanded
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Vanguard Of 76 WACS
Sturt Work in Berlin
q the Associated Press.

BERLIN. July Ga vanguard of
rs WACS assigned to the American
occupation district of Berlin arrived
yesterday in downpour of rain, IL
months after leaving England for
duty with the Allied lst Airborne
Army.
They wore three campaign stars
on their European service ribbons.
They will work with the 82d Air
borne Division, the permanent
American occupation force
Evening star., 1945-07-06

have been primary among recent
targets of B-29s, claimed yesterday
two Japanese technicians have de-
veloped a process to extract such
fuel from pine needles.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
|0yer 1000 Troops,
Arlington General
Arrive From Europe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Four trans
ports, including the George Wash
ington, President Wilson'S Peace
Conference ship in 1918, docked in
this area yesterday, carrying more
than 1000 troops home from Europe.
The port of embarkation said no
troop transports were expected here
today.
Among the arrivals were three
brigadier generals, 2,541 wounded
men and Associated Press Corre-
spondent Wade Werner. With the
one-star generals aboard the Marine
Dragon when she docked at Pier
mont, N. Y, we're advance detach-
ments of 5th Corps Divisions and
elements of the 96th Reconnaissance
troops mechanized.
The Marine Dragon carried 3,088
reassigned men. The George Wash
ington had aboard 2,54l wounded
and 1,027 reassigned troops.
Landing we're advanced detach-
ments of the 86th and Gath Chemi-
cal Mortar Battalions, and the 66lst
and 820th Tank Destroyer Battal-
ions.
The one star generals and their
commands were: Ain D. Warnock
Atchison, Kans., 5th Division; John
L. Mckee, Arlington, Va, 87th Di-
vision, and Robert L. Dulaney San
Antonio, Tex.
Two other ships. the Robert Har-
rison and the Charles Goodyear
landed an additional 737 Army per-
sonnel, including number OF for
mer war prisoners.
The Harrison's passengers in
cluded members of the 1st and
3,444th Ordnance Companies. the
7th General Dispensary Company,
the 311th Army Postal Unit and the
68th Finance Disbursing Section.
Gen. McKees eldest son, Maj.
John L. Mckee, jr., was killed in
action on April II, shortly after
the two had reunion overseas.
Two younger sons are James D. and
Donald E. Mckee. both students at
Valley Forge Military Academy,
Wayne, Pa.
A native Of Pittsburgh, Gen. Nc
Kee was graduated from Virginia
Military Academy and entered the
Army as a second lieutenant in 1917.
He saw action with the Sd Division
in the World War
Gen. McKee's wife lives at 1908
North Pershing drive, Arlington.
The 49-year-old general was on duty
with the general staff here before
leaving for field duty. He went over
seas about two years ago.
Evening star., 1945-07-06

B-29s will deliver your used tin
cans to Tokyo if you put them in
separate containers by your garbage
can, Plane parts and bomb fuses
demand high quality tin. II not col
Iected. phone Republic 848S.
Evening star., 1945-07-06

Over 900 of our employees are
placing more than 1919 Of their
earnings in War Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Pine Needle Gasoline
Promised by Tokyo
By the Associated Pres

By thc AsSociated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.-The
Tokyo radio, bolstering hopes of
homeland whose aviation fuel plants
Evening star., 1945-07-06
IosI-RAIIok BOOKS

GASOLINE RATION BOOK "a" on Mt.
Vernon hwy. between 2 and pm. Wed.
July 4th. PERRY F. MORTON, DU. 81 80
RATION BOOK NO. a, in name Of MONA
HAN WRIGHT, 2625 Georgia ave. NV.
co. 1885
Evening star., 1945-07-06

Don't save IN the future, but FOR
the future. Buy bonds through pay
roll savings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21
Amendment |

Section S (g) of the Corporate
Charter which reads:
For the purpose of obtaining
any loan, to pledge or assign any
chattels purchased with the pro-
ceeds of such loans. or any in
come arising from activities of
the Tribe financed by the pro-
ceeds of such loan, or any in
come due or to become due on
any notes, leases or contracts
taken as security for the reloan
by the Tribe of the proceeds of
such loan whether or not such
notes, leases or contracts, are ia
existence at the time, but no
pledge or assignment shall be
made to any person or agency,
other than the Secretary of the
Interior, without the approval of
the Secretary of the INTERIOR
shall be amended to read
to pledge or assign chatteDs
or tribal income due or to become
due to the BIackfeet Tribe; Pro-
vided. that assignments of tribal
income, other than an assign
ment to the United States, shall
not extend more than ten years
from the date of execution and
shall not amount for any year to
more than $25, 10000; And, pro-
vided further. That any such
pledge or assignment shall be
subject to the approval of the
Secretary of the Interior or his
duly authorized representative. "
l. Oscar L. Chapman, Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior of
the United States of America. by
virtue of the authority granted
me by the Act of June 10, 1884
(48 Stat. 984), as amended, do
hereby approve the foregoing
amendment to the Corpora e
Charter of the Blackfeet Tribe
of the Blackfeet Indian Reserva-
ton, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Benjamin J. Seekins,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrative of
the Estate of Benjamin j. Seek
ms. deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months af-
ter the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrat-
rix at the law Office of Horace
W. Judson, Clapper Building.
Cut Bank, Montana, the same
being the place for the transac
ton of the business of said Es-
tate.
Date August %, 1915.
Alma Manuel, Administrative
of the Estate of Benjamin ].
Seekins, deceased.
Horace W. Judson, Attorney
for Administrative.
First Publication Aug. 81, 1945.
Last publication Sept. 81, 1915.