davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-28

| OF Parenf-Teacher Associations
Social Service League of MONTGOMERY
Social Service League of Prince Georse,
Travellers Aid Society
Emergency Relief and Rehabilita tion
welfare Department of the American
Eplseopsl Home for Children
Florence Crittenton Home
st. AIMS Infant Asylum
| st. Joseph's Home and School
| st. Roses Technical School
| st. Vincent's Home and School
| Washington Home for Foundlings
Depa rtnent of Arlington County
Child Welfare Society
Children'S Country Home
Christ Child Fresh Air Farm for Con-
Community Health Center of Alexandria
D. e: Society for the Prevention OF
Fairfax, County Lay Health Association
Instructive VISITING Nurse Association OF
Arlington County
Mental Hygiene Society of Montgomery
Montsomery County Health Fund.
Public Health Lay Council OF Montfomery
Social Hygiene Society of Arlington County.
Sstnf NnsEs seSya. Of Of
washington institute Of Mental Hygiene
Washington Society for the Hard OF Hear
American Youth Hostels
Barney Neighborhood House.
soy Boy ots SCOUTS o Of America America ifaS' tArinssonS
Boy Scouts Of America fairfax.
Boy Scouts of America tMontgomery,.
Boy Scouts Of America prince oeorzes,.
oys eHss Club Of of Ss1tso S2sn County
Boys Club Of Alexandria.
Camp Fire Girls Of Wsshinaton.
Camp Fire Girls of Fairfax
Ere Ere ars Of
Christ Child Settlement House.
Friendship House.
Girl Scouts of Alexandria.
Girl Scouts Of Washinston
Girl Scouts OF Fairfax County.
Girl Scouts Of. Montgomery County.
Girl Scouts Of Prince Georges County.
Girls All Club of MONTGOMERY County.
Jnanita Kapfman Nye Council House.
Recreation Projects Of Prince Georges
sefdisrs saors Ssayless snd Ma Marines Club
Southeast House 7s,5~e>5,.s
Southwest Community House t
Twelfth Street YMCA
United Services ORGANIZATION
Veterans Memorial yMcA of Arlington
war Recreation Committee Of Arlington
Young Mems Christian Association
Young Mems Christian Association Of
Prince Georges County
Young. Mems Christian Association OF Ar
Young Mems Christian Association of
Montgomery County
Young Women's Christian Associati ton
YWCA of Alexandria
Alexandria Hospital
Arlington County General Hospital
Childrens Hospital
Columbia Hospital for Women
Ea stern DispenSary and Casualty HoSpita u
Emergency Hospital
Episcopal Eye. Ear. and Throat Hospital
Eugene Leland Memorial Hospital
Garfield Memorial Hospital
Georgetown University Hospital
George Washington University Hospital
Physicians Hospital
Prince GEORGES Medical Center
Providence Hospital
Suburban Hospital
Washington Santa rum and Hospital
Community Chest and Council OF Mont
gomery County
Counil of Social Agencies of Alexandria
Council of Social Agencies Of the D. c. and
Department Of Social welfare
Washington Federation of Churches
Social Service Exchange Of Montgomery
County
Social Service Exchange of Washington
Washington Animal Rescue League
Washington Criminal Justice Association
Washington Housing Association
WASHINGTON Urban League
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Bakers 'Reconvert'
To 16-0unce Loaves;
Price Is Unchanged

The standard 16-ounce bread loaf
began to reappear on grocer's
shelves to-day as bakers recon
verted over the week end from the
emergency 14-ounce loaf. The Gov
ernment had directed them to le-
turn to the old loaf by Wednesday.
The price, as predicted last week
remained unchanged so far.
The manager of one large bakery
said 1t was making every effort to
avoid raising the price, but he did
not know how tfp bakers would
come out. Another said the bakers
would have to do something" In
view of the high cost of flour and
other elements of cost. Others
would not venture a prediction.
Some bakers did not wait for the
deadline. but began changing back
to the standard loaf as soon as
notified they could. Others could
not reset their machinery by today.
but expected to have the old loaf
on their delivery trucks by tomor-
row.
The Government revoked an or
der of last spring requiring loaves
to be 10 per cent smaller as a relief
measure for countries facing famine
1t was explained at the Agriculture
Department that grain was more
plentiful, and the order also was In
line with President Trrman's policy
Of removing all sales controls as
rapidly as possible.
The District Department OF
Weights and Measures notified bak-
iers that beginning Wednesday the
suspension OF ordinances requiring
standard loayes would be ended.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Chest
Continued From First Page }

are eight other settlement houses
supported by the Chest Federation
in all, there are 125 member
agencies of this years Chest Fed
Grafton serving residents in the
Metropolitan Area. They include
family and child welfare services,
children's institutions, health serv-
ices, recreation or group services
and 16 hospitals in the area which
use the money to give service to
patients who cannot pay the full
cost of the hospital care they need.
A complete list of the agencies
follows:
Bureau Of Rehabilitation
Catholic Charities
Catholic Charities of Prince Georses
children's Home Society of virsinia
Chiidren's Protective Association
Department of Public Welfare. Arlington
County
Fairfax County
Follow-Up and Placement Service
Fairfax County Child Consultation Service
Family Service Association
Family Service Society of Alsxandria
Foster Day Care and Counselling Associa-
Hopkins House Association of Alexandria
Jewish Social Service Agency and Jewish
Foster Home
Legal Aid Bureau
Religious Education Association OF Fairfax
st. Anna's Home
Salvation Army
Salvation Army-Alexandria Division
Shoe and Rubber Fund of the Congress
OF Parents and Teachers
Shoe and Rubber Fund OF the Federation
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Court Delays Action
On Writ. for: Soldier
Sentenced 10 Death

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough OF
! District Court today refused Army
counsePs request to dismiss petit
ton for writ of habeas corpus
brought by New York priest in
behalf OF .parishioner who was
sentenced to death in Japan on
charges of desertion and breaking
confinement.
The court continued the case un-
til the Army Board of Review acts
and said it will entertain at that
time the request that writ be is
sued in behalf of the American SOL
dier.
The writ is being sought by the
Rev. George B. Murphy. pastor of
st. Raphael's Catholic Church. Long
Island City. N. Y, in behalf of 2l-
year-old Francis Wallrath.
Coils. William j. Hughes and
Franklin Ritter, jr.. OF the Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Office asked dis
missal of the petition on the grounds
that the action was premature
They contended that the petition
should not be acted on until the
Army Board OF Review has acted on
the case and the prisoner has ex-
hausted his legal military means of
escaping the death penalty.
When Army counsel also stressed
that the Board OF Reviews findings
were of a secret nature, Justice
Goldsborough remarked:
while there was a war on, there
was need for secrecy. But / can't
see that this position exists at this
time"
Evening star., 1946-10-28
|GuffeY Denounces
Tax Accusation as
Political Attack
BY the As.oeio,ed Pros.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28.-Stanley
Granger, collector OF internal rev.
enue for Western Pennsylvania, yes
terday said his Office was investigat-
ing a complaint made by an in
dividual charging that Senator Guf-
fey, Democrat, Of Pennsylvania had
failed to report or pay income taxes
on his share OF income amounting
to $3,340, ,968.46 during the years
1918 to 1922.
Senator Guffey issued statement
branding the action purely polit-
ical attack"
Mr.. Granger said the complaint
was made by E. J. Ladley, who iden-
tilted himself as former business
associate OF the Senator, who Is
seeking reelection to his third term.
The Federal official said the action
was taken under the so-called In
formers Act" -
Senator Guffey issued the follow
ing statement on the complaint:
"E. j. Ladley who filed the infor-
nation was formerly auditor OF the
Guffey Gillespie Oil Co. He has
been trying to sell me for three or
four years some information for
$500. which he said would be very
damaging : to me. OF, course, /
didn't pay it'll told him to go ahead
and show. 1T to some one else and
he evidently sold 1t to Harye Taylor
OPennsyivania State Republican
chairman), or Pew tJoseph N. Pew,
prominent. Philadelphia oil man and
Republican leader or someone else
of that category.
Personally I don't know what
he's talking about. / am going to
communicate with the man who has
been making up my income taxes
ever since the law was enacted. !
have no fear. whatever of the out
come. It's purely a political attack. "
Mr.. Granger said the complaint
was being turned over to his Office S
intelligence division for checking
Mr.. Pew at his Ardmore pa
home said he had no comment on
Senator Guffey's statement. Mr.
Taylor's residence at Harrisburg
Pa, reported the State COP chair
man was unavailable for comment
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Prince Hall Grand Lodge
Marks 98th Anniversary

Services marking the 98th ami
versary of the founding Of the
Prince Hall Grand Lodge Of Masons
were held last night at the Metro
politan A. M. E. Church, 1918 M
street NV.
Nearly 1000 persons were present
at the services. including Masonic
members, representatives of the Or
der OF the Eastern Star and other
branches of the organization.
The Rev. DR.. Charles E. Stewart,
dean of religious education at Will
berforce University, preached the
sermon. The history of the lodge
from its beginning in schoolhouse
at Twenty fourth and M streets
NV. to the present time was traced
by Addison w. Chapman, grand sec
retary of the lodge.
The welcome address was deliv-
cred by Jefferson Coage, former Dis
trict recorder of deeds. Master of
ceremonies was the Rev. Melvin j
Key, deputy grand master. Music
was furnished by the church choil
and the Masonic quartet.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
President Will Confer
with Mackenzie King
|At White House Today
sy the Associated Pres.

President Truman and Prime
Minister w. L. Mackenzie King
OF Canada arranged a midafter-
noon conference at the White
House today, their first In year.
There was, no advance hint Of the
reasons behind the meeting, but
dispatches from Ottawa said plans
for joint defense of the Arctic
might be among the discussion
topics.
Atomic energy matters also might
be up for review, some diplomatic
authorities suggested, since Canada
worked with this country and Brit
ain on the wartime development Of
the atomic bomb.
White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross described the Prime
Ministers visit as largely courtesy
call without any political signifi-
cance." He said no particular topics
were listed for discussion.
Mr.. King arrived by train yes
terday from New York, where he
attended the United Nations AS
sembly opening last week. The
Prime Minister is staying at Blair
House, official Government residence
for visiting dignitaries.
The Canadian chief Of state re-
fused to comment on the purpose
of his visit, made at the invitation
of the President.
On his arrival the Prime Minister
was met by Canadian Ambassador
Hume Wrong, Thomas A. Stone.
Embassy Counsellor. and Geoffrey
Parsons, who handles Canadian al
fairs for the State Department.
President Truman, accompanied
by Mrs. Truman, returned to the
White House last night after en-
joying an outing at Shanghai,
presidential camp in the Catoctin
Mountains OF Western Maryland, in
ideal Indian summer weather.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Circulation, September, 1916

COS 2eE in City and Trading Area.b
(AveraRs net paid.)
The Evening 2OS.1 81
The Sunday .4S3
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Georgia Court Rules Agoinst
Mrs. Monkin as Nominee

ATLANTA, Oct. % tP,.-A three
judge Superior Court ruled today
in favor of James c. Davis, favored
by Gov. Nominate Eugene Talmadge
as claimant to the Democratic NOM
ination for Congress in the Georgia
Fifth District, and ordered the Sec
retary OF State to designate a single
Democratic candidate for the gen.
eral election.
The court did not state which
candidate should be designated, but
by implication it ruled against the
incumbent claimant, Representative
Helen Douglas Mankin, who had
claimed the nomination after polling
majority of popular votes in the
district primary. Mrs. Mankin lost
the county unit vote. She was not
party to the case.
Attorney General Eugene Cook.
defending Secretary of State Ben w.
Fortson, jr.. Immediately appealed
for writ OF supersedeas to take the
case to the Georgia Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved In 5 minutss or

Whsn rxcess stomach acid causes painful suRss,Ss
lee Sss sour stomach and heartburn doctors ps1sy
rrscribs the fastest acting medicines kns~n ~
ynpsmatie relief-msdicinss like thoss in ,Nsil as1
dabists No laxative. BelI-ans brings ssaf1t IN 8
.ay o. donsie your money bset - rstarn 4 hseeh
- -. zSs At AL drusgista - =
Evening star., 1946-10-28
IS VA Specialists TO Aid
1rudeau Society PROGRAM

Fifteen Veterans Administration
consultants and specialists in tu-
berculosis have been selected by the
American Trudeau Society to serve
as advisers for the groups national
medical educational program.
Among the agency's doctors, who
will serve with SIS other physicians
on the Advisory Committee, are DR..
John B. Bramwell of the Veterans
Administration department of medi-
cine and surgery here. and DR.. Es-
mond R. Long of Philadelphia, con-
sultant in tuberculosis at the Wash
ington Office.
The American Trudeau Society is
the medical section of the National
tuberculosis Association.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Inquests Set for Today
In Deaths Of Two Men

Coroner's inquests are scheduled
for today in the deaths of Edward A.
johnson, a, colored, 1871 First street
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Official Sees Proposal
For World Food Board
As Aid 10 More Trade

Sir John Boyd Orr, director-gen-
eral of the Food and Agriculture
Organization, today told delegates
OF is nations that his proposal for
a world food board would 'facili-
tate, not hamper world trade.
Addressing the opening session at
the Agriculture Department, the Of
fetal declared:
World trade would 60 through
the normal channels but 1t would
be increased in value. The board
would 60 into action only when
there was a threat of the kind of
violent price fiuctuation that harms
everybody except = few specula-
tors"
Dodd Heads U. s. Group.
Just before the beginning of to-
days plenary session, the United
States announced the makeup of its
delegation to the conference. Head
ing the list of II men is Undersec-
retary of Agriculture N. e. Dodd.
His alternates are Willard L. Thorpe,
deputy to Undersecretary of State
Will Clayton, and l.. A. Wheeler,
head of the ONCE of Foreign Agri-
cultural Relations.
Eight advisers from State, Agri-
culture, Labor and Commerce De-
partments complete the delegation.
The United States enters the con-
ference, which is expected to con-
tinue here for about a month, un-
committed on the food board pro-
posal. It calls for machinery to
protect consumers and farmers of
all countries against future short
ages. skyrocketing prices and un-
marketable surpluses.
Russia's Absence Deplored.
s. M. Bruce, former Australian
Prime Minister and chairman of the
conference, deplored the absence of
Russian and Argentine delegates,
and said he hoped that these coun-
tries will join us in our delibera-
tions."
He added: II also feel deeply that
cooperation by the Soviet Union in
this economic and social field would
be helpful in bringing about that
greater cooperation in the political
field which is so essential"
The world food board would have
authority to operate an interna-
tional ''ever-normal granary" of
food supplies and to make cut-rate
sales to low-income countries.
This country, along with some
other nations, is known to look with !
greater favor on a system of inter-
national commodity agreements for
stabilizing supplies and prices.
Today's session was called by a
preparatory commission set up at /
the recent Copenhagen meeting of |
the FAC to draw up an interna-
tional program for submission to
the 40-odd nations belonging to the
FAC. /
Countries represented on the
commission are Australia, Belgium,
Brazil, Canada, China, Cuba,
Czechoslovakia, Denmark. Egypt,
France, India. the Netherlands, the
Philippine Republic, Poland, the
United Kingdom and the United
States.
Evening star., 1946-10-28

Sc, and James E. Carter. 80,
colored. 1889 Sixth street NV.
Mr.. Johnson was stabbed fatally
Saturday night during an alteration
with his wife Helen, %. according to
police Mrs. johnson is being held
for questioning.
Mr.. Carter died yesterday at
Freedman's Hospital from gunshot
wound. Police said he was shot in
the abdomen Saturday night when
he answered knock on the door of
his home They are holding Hewlin
White. %. colored. OF 1404 Belmont
street NV, in connection with the
death.
Evening star., 1946-10-28

refused to certify his candidacy for
Congress. Mr.. wilkins refused on
the ground that Virginia law re-
quires candidates for Congress to
be elected from their home districts.
The court also decided to keep
hands off the Illinois election setup.
It refused to reconsider its to3 de-
cision of last June which rejected a
proposal to remap the States con-
preSSional districts.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Supreme Court
Continued From First Page.)

elected to Congress as Representa-
tive at large from Virginia.
The court last June refused to re-
view the case and Mr.. Saunders
then asked reconsideration of the
refusal. Chief Justice Vinson and
Justice Jackson took no part in con-
sideration of the second request.
The litigation involved a suit by
Mr.. Saunders against Ralph E. Will
kins, secretary of the Commonwealth
of Virginia, asking 0,000 damages.
Mr.. Saunders said Mr.. wilkins had
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Chester Slayer Executed

BELIEF 0NTE, Pa, Oct. % CP.-
Frederick Morris. "a, stevedore from
Chester, Pa, died in the electric
chair at Rockview Penitentiary at
1924 an today for the attack -slay-
ing of Mrs. Rose Lyons Reynolds,
40, in a park at Chester last April.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Pin Cornwall
Eorned SLIP

The surprising amount of
81, 122.84, a new financial rec
ord, was realized from the
one-day carnival of cham
pions" at the Sena Recreation
center last Saturday, despite
only a fair advance ticket
sale. Mr.. Sena paid all ex-
penses of the event out of his
own funds, the entire receipts
to be split evenly between the
National Foundation fund for
lnfantile Paralysis and the
Newington Home for Crippled
Children, 1861. Az to each or
ganization. The local bowling
event was sponsored by local
sportswriters and Mr.. Sena
and is an annual affair, who
wish to thank all who contrib
uted in any way to the out
standing success of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
yvyVVVVyyy
Odds and Ends

Just an evening or two ago, you
might have read in this department
about Slippery Sam SilYerman OF
Boston, chain-stoTe boxing club
promoter operating in five or six
Bay State cities. Now Whaddya
think? He's signed Lew jenkins. the
SweetwateF swatter from Texas and
Tippy Larkin, the Garfield Gunner
from Moo Joisey for a main go under
Callahan AC auspices March Is.
Though Larkin figures to win easily.
the bout probably win have EN-
Hanging from the rafteFs" as
jenkins WAS land still may bel one
Of the hardest hitteTs for a 1856
FOUNDER who ever drew on . leather
mitten, BUT from the neck up:
ZERO, Bill Sheehy. the CLIP
workman and former all-around
athlete Is inhaling the air OF Nor
wieh these days. rs be has been as
, slgnts 20 the Montyiile power sta
ton. Many, many thanks for the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Crosby VS.. Wildly;
Nouqy Beaten

Crosby again rates the favorite's
role, as its hoop combination is
paired with wildly tonight for the
second time this season, the local
rivals blazing to a 1854 finish last
time out, Crosby the winner.
Probable lineups: Crosby-Gird-
xauskas and Creedon, forwards;
Synott, center; Kuzbenko and Pet
teway. guards. Wilby-Quattro and
McGrath, forwards; Bacehia. CEN
ter; Sullivan and Danaher, guards.
Sacred Heart High. already West
ern Connecticut Conference cham
pions, plays in Washington, Conn,
tonight. third game this week for
the East End squad.
Last night at Naugatuck, Fair
field Prep provided the upset of
the season, with a 27-22 win over
Naugatuck High. only team to de-
feat Torrington, in the latter's
chase for valley league honors.
Both teams had but points in
the first half of the game, Fair
field gaining a 1917 lead as the
final quarter started. Forman. with
10 points, was the high-scorer Of
the game as center for the winners
Winnie Healy's 0 points being high
for Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Servo "a TO5
SELECTION
TO TAKE TITLE

New York, ree. i.-(up)--Fred-
die red cochrane, S0-year-old
freshman at seton all College, will
make his first defense Of the world
welterweight championship tonight
against Marty Servo, q bodybelter
from Schenectady, N. Y, In the
first postwar title fight.
Betting men indicate that not even
q special cheering section Of 500
Seton Hall rooters IN Madison
Square Gardens balcony con pre-
vent Cochrane, a red-headed ex-
sailor, from losing his crown. They
have made Servo, 26-year-old for.
mer Coast Quardsman, q las fav-
orite to capture the fight games
second most valuable diadem.
A crowd OF 1900 and q gate Of
$4,000 are expected.
Cochrane, making his first de-
Tense Of the l47-pound crown he
won from Frltzie zlvic on July %,
loli, is q distinct underdog In the
wagering because the experts figure
he win tire during the Is rounds.
Wears EN- Down
Brown-ha fair skinned Servo
had q reputation for wearing down
his opponents before he entered the
Coast Guard nearly four years ago,
The tough, tireleSs, persistent body
puncher always set a blistering pace
as he clicked off 40 victories In 4e
professional bouts before donning
the uniform. His only two defeats
were administered by Ray CSugar)
Robinson, great Harlem contender,
and both Of those bouts were close
the second resulting in split de-
cision.
However, Servo had only two tune
ups against mediocre opponents
since receiving his discharge in
September. For that reason, many
smart money" bettors call the las
price a terrific "over-lay". They
point out that Servo cannot possibly
be sharp" after his long absence
form stiff competition. And that
Cochrane should be sharp because
he had two tough non-title fights
with middleweight Rocky Graziano
last summer in which Cochrane was
knocked out both times in the 10th
round. And Red had seven addi-
tional tune-ups against mediocre
opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
TerryOiUe Faces
Morris S Tonight

TerryVille. Feb. = The Terry
vile high school basketball team
which has shown much improve
ment in play In recent games will
meet the Morris High school five In
st. Casimir's hail tonight " a Vest
ern Connecticut Conference League
contest. Terryville is in third place
In the league. In the previous en-
counter, TerryVille was victorious.
The newly -organized American
Legion basketball team, composed
entirely OF veterans OF World War
II, will open Its season February
when they journey to meet the
Winsted Veterans. The local iiye.
coached by Steve Sleyinski, vii show
a strong team composed entirely Of
former high school players,