davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Campbell Alienation Suit
Goes 10 District Jury

A District Court jury this after
noon was celebrating in the $3.50, 600
alienation of affections suit In which
Valtin T. Campbell, 40, of the 800
block of Emerson street NV,
charges George p. Kimmel, 81,
patent lawyer, with alternating the
affections of his wife, Mrs. Flora
Mae Campbell.
The case went to the jury today
after some IA trial days which
covered more than three weeks.
Mrs. Campbell is former en-
ploye Of Mr.. Kimmel. Mr.. Kimmel's
attorney, John J. Wilson, claims
the suit was part of plot to collect
money from his client. Mr.. Camp
bells attorney Is Samuel Barker.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Adventists TO Begin
Conference Today
By Cospor Names

The first postwar Quadrennial
World Conference of Seventh-day
Adventists will open at 7:3o O'Clock
tonight at Sligo Church, Carroll
and Flower avenues, Takoma Park,
Md, with more than 800 delegates in
attendance.
The convention, first to be held in
the District area since 1913 and the
first to assemble since the San Fran
cisco gathering in l941, will continue
through June Is. j. L. McElhany,
president OF the general conference,
will preside.
Meetings will be held daily at
$3.50, am. and and 7:3O pm, at
Sligo Church except on Friday night
and Saturday. Sessions are sched-
uled at 7:30 pm. Friday and $50
am. Saturday in Uline Arena. A
missions symposium will be held at
3 pm. Saturday at the arena.
More than 800 delegates from
every part of the world will attend
the convention, the 45th Session of
the General Conference. In addi-
ton to the delegates numerous
church officials and missionaries
will come from England, Norway,
Italy, India, Australia, Palestine,
China, Iraq, Korea, the Philippines
Brazil, Peru and other countries.
Tonight's meeting is to deal with
organization of the conference and
appointment Of committees. The
delegates and others also will hear
Mr.. McElhany.
The session tomorrow morning
will feature reports from the secre-
tary and treasurer of the conference
In the afternoon, G. A. Lindsay and
H. w. Lowe will deliver the North
European Division Home Study
Institute report.
The To-day conference will elect
executives and officers for the dif-
ferent divisions. Plans also will be
made for administration of church
work for the next four years, with
special emphasis on rehabilitation of
personnel, buildings and equipment
overseas.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Glass Newspapers Left
To Children, Grandson
By the Associated Pr.xx

LYNCHBURG. Va, June 5.-Un-
der terms of the will of Senator
Glass, Democrat of Virginia, who
oled May 28 in Washington, owner
snip OF his two newspapers, the
Lynchburg News and the Daily Ad-
vance, passes to Carter Glass, jr., of
Lynchburg, and Mrs. John G. Boat
wright OF Danville. his children, and
Powell Glass, jr., his grandson.
The will was admitted to probate
Yesterday in Lynchburg Corporation
Court. Carter Glass, jr., and Mrs.
Boatwright qualified as executors.
The Senator's widow, Mrs. Mary
Scott Meade Glass, was provided for
in q separate settlement.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

amount needed for salaries. Tho
District now has a request before
Congress for appropriation. Of like
amount to provide its share of the
cost.
Since June, 1912, MIA has sup-
piled the entire cost, currently 5000
a month. Recently it indicated it
wished to withdraw support. The
District center is the last of q total
OF 270 centers operated by MIA
during wartime.
Leonard to be In Charge.
On transfer of the center to the
District government, Mrs. Ellen D.
Harper, direGtor since August, 1914,
will be assigned to the Office of Gum
mar Mykland, director of field oper.
ations for MIA, it was learned.
Heading the center's new adminis-
tration will be Waldron E. Leonard,
director of the District Veterans In
formation Center, which occupies
the same building, an MIA source
indicated. Mr.. Leonard, it was un-
derstood, will continue to serve also
in his present post, to which he was
appointed in December, 1945.
The veterans information chief
now directs staff Of Al, including
representatives of seven government
agencies concerned with veterans
activities, plus Red Cross and other
groups. The information center,
considered the Nations model"
Office Of this kind, serves as a clear
inghouse for all types of veterans
problems, and offers information
on education, employment, surplus
property disposal, Civil Service and
other questions.
Details Still to Be Settled.
Details of the transfer, including
the question OF the civil service
status Of total of 36 employees, re-
main to be settled.
MIA, it is understood, expects to
retain some form of control to see
that its policies are adhered to in
the expenditure of MIA funds.
Mr.. Leonard, 48, native of Fair
mont, w. Va, is a former admin
istrative officer for the Solid Fuels
Administration. During the war he
served as an Army colonel.
The housing center handles appli-
cations for rooms, apartments and
houses at a current rate in excess
OF 1000 a week, double that of war
time. Recent disclosure that it
might be closed led civic and vet
erans' groups to urge that steps be
taken promptly to finance its con.
tinuance.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

transferred to
the Dis trict
government by
the end of this
month and is
assured Of con-
tinuance for the
time being, it
was learned to-
day.
The National
Housing Agency
has agreed to
supply $37, 500 a
year for con-
tinued opera
'tlonS, epr e =
Senting half the
Evening star., 1946-06-05

1 ! 111O11lS oulCC.
W a S graduated
from U n i t e d
S t a eS Naval
Academy at ex-
ercises today.
A graduate of
st. G a briel l. S
School and Con-
zaga High School
here, Midship-
m a n Mahoney
was a student at
the University of
Maryland when
he enlisted in
the NAVY in De-
Evening star., 1946-06-05
W. & J. Sloane Honors
Two Retiring EMPLOYEES

Two retiring employees of the w.
& J. Sloane Co.. E. j. O'Connor,
credit manager and auditor, and
Miss Mary Morris, in charge OF
carpet seamstresses, were honored
at = reception yesterday by fellow
workers ct the Statler Hotel.
Mr.. O'Connor had been with the
Washington store since 1926 and
Miss Morris had worked for the
company for rs years. Their as
sociates presented them with gifts
bf silver. d
Evening star., 1946-06-05

ington, will be married to Miss Vir-
ginia May Mauck, 800 High street,
Chevy Chase.
Also to be married today are
Warren r. Cobean, jr., of Roswell,
N. Mex, and Miss Jean Lindsay
Beaumont, 46l2 Butterworth place
NV, Washington.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
COLOR GIRL CEREMONY

COLOR GIRL CEREMONY
Miss Dorothy Hargrove of
New York, Naval Academy
color girl, shown presenting
an American flag to her
fiancee, Midshipman James B.
Wilson of Charlotte, N. c.,
commander Of the 24th Com
pany, at Annapolis yesterday.
Vice Admiral Aubrey w. Fitch,
academy commandant, looks
on. -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
D. c. Youth to Graduate
At Annapolis Toduy

Midshipman Daniel r. H. Ma
honey, whose father, Chief Petty
Officer Dan A. Mahoney, U. S. N. R..
is on leave from the Government
Dr;pfipo n@oo
Evening star., 1946-06-05

closely supervised, a serious omission
+. Prince Georges County's Health
Center must transport patients for
X-ray, physical therapy and some
other special services to the WASH
ington Sanitarium and Hospital.
miles distant. None Of the hos
pitals visited employed unit record
system for both impatient and out
patient medical charts, although
with one exception, all the out
patient departments maintain a
single medical chart for all out
patient care rendered to one patient.
. In no out-patient department
in the Metropolitan Area was dieti-
tian service fully available to doc
tors and patients"
Information for the study of out
patient care was obtained, it was
explained, through questionnaires
which the surveyors asked each
hospital administrator. to fill out,
and by personal visits to each facil-
ity by Mrs. Wilma K. Randolph,
special consultant loaned by the
Hospital Facilities Section, United
States Public Health Service. Re-
ports Of other special consultants
of the survey staff also were utilized
ip preparing the report.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Center
To Continued
Under District
MIA Provides Part
Of Funds; Transfer
Due by End Of Month
By Robert J. Lewis

The District Housing Center at
l4O0 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
which recently faced abandonment
because of lack of funds, will be
Evening star., 1946-06-05

cember, 1912. He d. r. II. Mahoney.
was appointed to the Naval Acad-
emy the following June by Repre-
sentative Hefernan Of New York
While his father has been in the
Navy, Midshipman Mahoney's home
address was White Plains, N. Y. He
will report for duty June at Jack
sonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

man interest in the 1e47 conven-
ton.
The councils 1916 operating budg-
ct was increased to $43s, ,293 from
last years 1881 ,636. Included in
the total was s9,SO6 for promotion
of the standard Bible and $12,11O
for the 1947 convention.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
EDUCATIONAL Pre-. ii:
Endorsed by Churches
BY the Assoeioisd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 16.-A
five-point educational program will
be supported by the 40 Protestant
denominations and other agencies
in the International Council of Re-
igious Education during 1916 as
the result of action at the councils
week-long convention ending here
today. "a
Harold E. Stassen, former Mime
Evening star., 1946-02-17

1 NH.
The program included:
l. Introduction of the revised
standard version Of the New Testa-
ment in churches and schools for
general use.
2. Furtherance Of the Christian
Youth Crusade already launched.
8. Furtherance OF Christian edu-
cation through use Of radio.
4. Emphasis on educational
evangelism involving a broadening
OF the base of religious teaching to
obtain better cooperation between
homes and church schools in the
field of religious education.
5. Development of greater lay
Evening star., 1946-02-17

-tettinius, said his propo. s-y""ce
ment had been adopted by the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors and was based on the sin
cere ideal of understanding be-
tween peoples of the earth in the
hope that a free flow of informa-
tion will prove to be a deterrent to
international misunderstanding"
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Drott Lodge Plans Dunee

Drott Lodge No. 1853, Vasa Order
of America, will sponsor a dance
from $50 pm. to 1890 am, Satur-
day in the main ballroom of Hotel
2400. The dance will mark the
36th anniversary of the lodge.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
The program included:

c n1r. Is president of thf
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Handsome tapestry cover, full
spring construction, reversible
spring cushion. Mahogany ex-
posed front.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Destroy Fly Breeding
Places For Health
Continued from First Pagel

State Board of Health is making
appeal to farmers. dairies, poultry
dire ssing plants, slaughter houses,
meat markets, restaurants, and tlSh
handler that all material III when
flies might breed, be cleaned up as
soon as possible, before flies have
any more chance to multiply i'll IL.
The Board reminds that female
fly deposits IL cluster of eggs, each
about as bis as pinhead, and that
or days later they change into
WigelinS maggOts. The maSSOtS
wrigle down into the manure or
other refuse and there. i'll about D
or more days, they change into tull
grown flies, ready to repeat the cy-
Gle.
Remember. says the Board, that
in preventing flies you will be do
ing away with great nuisance, as
we'll as keeping filth from spread
ing. Flies have rough. hairy legs,
and may carry filth from where
they feed in the barnyard or Other
dirty places. to where human fuod
is displayed for sale in public, OF
prepared to eat at home Clean up
first then use the advertised
DDT. the Board suggests.
Will you destroy the fly reunion
headquarters near you and help re-
duce the cases. and deaths from
fly-bOrne diseases in Delaware?
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
State Beekeepers
To Meet June 20
tContinneo from First Page

The Delaware State Beekeepers
Association was organized on De
cember 10, 1896 by group of %
beekeepers assembled in the Caesar
Rodney School at Camden-Wyom-
ing. The Association flourished
from the date of its organization
until 1943 when, in common with
many other groups. it became a
wartime casualty. From 1897 to
1943, five annual meetings and
twelve seasonal gatherings were
held.
Dr. Stearns reports that at the
present time the membership of the
Association totals 43; "A members
in New Castle County, 8 in Kent
County. in Sussex County; and
five out ut-Of-state.
Again this year arrangements
have been completed with the Kent
Sussex Fair Harrington, to con-
tinue the Bees. Honey and Wax
Exhibit" There will he six classes
of exhibits.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Schedule Is Adopted
For Auto Inspection
Continued from First Psge)

Department officials point out
that if the above schedule is adher-
ed to all of the inspections can be
completed by September lst al
though il is realized that this Sche-
dule cannot be convenient TO all
concerned and inspections Will not
be limited to the above numbers 1Or
anv given week. Any owner may
present his vehicle for Inspection
at any time after July lst and pre-
vious to September LIST.
No ALLEGATION of any Speclllc
Sroup has been recommended LOT
September. leaving that entire
rIonth available for those who can
not or do not care to avail them
selves of having their car inspected
when the lanes are least crowded.
Department officials advise
motor vehicle owners every effort
should be made to have their car
inspected previous to September
lst and to follow the above sche-
Gule to avoid congestion and delay
Inspections will be made at The
three Safety Lanes operated by the
Department which are located al
Eighth Street and Bancroft Park
way in Wilmington: South stat,
Street in Dover and opposite the
Railroad Station in GEORGETOWN.
The Inspection Lanes are opeI
on week days, except Saturday
from $50. a. III. until 1870 p. IN
and on Saturday from $50 Il. Iii
until noon. The Lanes will b.
closed on July 4th and Labor Da%
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
MRS. PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY
WOMEN'S HEAD
(Continued from First Psge)

tContinued from First PAge)
ence and led round table discus
sion on Current A. A. t. w. TreLdS.
Dr. White in Address
In the afternoon DR.. White ad-
dressed the group ON the Oppor-
tunities of A. A. [. W. in 1916. She
urged the members to continu,
their interest in the educational
program of the country which
would allow every hoy and girl an
opportunity to develop their talents
to the highest fruitiOn. She also
stressed the arts program of the
national association, pointing out
that the arts are one great channel
for developing international under
standing. She spoke of the spirit
which had made America great and
said that university women should
encourage the spreading of that
spirit throughout the world.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Mrs. Margaret Whitney of VII
minston visited Mr. and Mrs. FLOYD
Iacklin recently.
Mrs. Frances Kollmorgan and
Mrs. Helen Truitt of Blidgevillt
spent Saturday with their parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Dickerson.
The Community Sing will not be
held this Sunday evening as Child
ren's services are being held at
some of the neighboring churches.
This will give the people of this
community chance to attend
them. 1t will be held again the next
regular meeting might which will
be July :.
Don't forget the Sunday School
at Chaplains this Sunday morning
June %. at 1870 a. m. a good at
tendance is desired
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Children's Day service at
Chaplains. last Sunday was quite a
success. There was large attend
ance and the offering amounted to
$4,000. We wish to thank all who
helped in any way
Mrs. Margaret Bridges of Will
nington is spending ii few days
with her mother. Mrs. Prettyman.
Dorothy Millman and her brother
spent Saturday in Milford.
The W. :. {. :. of Chaplains will
meet at the parsonage in Green
" God on the last Friday evening i'll
June. which will be June 2S. Let Us
please Rev and Mrs. O'Neil with a
AoOd attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

Turner Avenue, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Jaaeph Hausmann, ior~ merly of Litchfleld. She was first ranking student in a class Of 6 for three years ct Litchfield High School and is now the first ranking student in a class of 2b6 at Tor- rington High School.
 Miss Elva P. stearns, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Carl Leo stearns Of Middletown, received second prize of $500. She leads the senior class of Mlddletown High School in scholar ship.
 Third prize of e200 went to Thomas Mullen of New Britain High School, who has maintained an average of more than D5 over the past four years in his high school studies,
 The Connecticut Elks. Association Is permitted to enter four candi. dates In the Elks National Founda- tons most valuable student con- test. The association will submit the names of the three scholarship win- ners and the fourth name will be that of Miss Joan Hutton, daughter of MT, and Mrs. w. A. Hutton of Rockville.
 Presentation of the awards will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Borough Red Cross Plans POstIUar W0rk Chapter Hopes to Continue Service
 To Which Veterans Were Accustomed
 While in Uniform

Naugatuck, March B--Wlth the Army and Navy stralning Go meet Q June iol0 Rehabilitation doad- line, Red Gross chapter workers, not only in Naugatuck but throughout the country, find them- selves in the midst of the nations greatess postwar adjustment job, John II. Schmuck, chairman Of the Naugatuck Red Gross Chapter said today.
 By June he estimated, there will Do close to i6,O0O,OO0 veterans of World War n back In civilian life This is more than three times the number of living veterans of all other American wars, he said.
 "On the Naugatuck Red Cross Chapter devolves the job of cane tinuing the Red Cross service to which veterans from Naugatuck and surrounding area became ace customed while in uniform" Mir. Schmuck declared. 'T1he family, too, looks to the Red Gross for aid during the veterans transition to civilian life.
 "The Red Gross has found that tho serviceman often is 30 anxious to return home that he is likely to ignore information on his rights and privileges as veteran. Back home, however, he analyses hls future and begins making plans. It is then that he may seek advice, after consultation with his family"
 Chapter workers, Mir. Schmuck said, are kept fully up-to-date by Red Cross national headquarters on all regulations and other official matters affecting veterans, and they have had long experience in this work as well as in handling more immediate personal family problems.
 The Red Gross Home Service workers, according to MT. Schmuck, provide the following types of as. Sistance.
 1. Consultation end guidance in personal and family problems.
 3. Financial assistance on the be- sis Of need during transition from military service to civilian life, either from chapter funds or other resources.
 3. Help in finding the agency which can meet Q specialized need such as Q job, home, farm or business loan, state aid, and the like.
 {. Aid in preparing and presenta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

purglng and punishing nearly a. 000,O00 Nazls who thus far have alluded the de-Naaifioation drive in the American zone,
 A eB-page German written and German enforced law for "liberR- ton from National Socialism and militarism" was established to pun. ish scores og German iadustrinllsts and flnanciers who were not inc dictod as war crigllnals but wlth- out whom Hitler would have been powerless Co waRo war.
 10 Dc Signed Today
 The law was scheduled to Do signed at Munich today by the mini lster presidents of three AInerican- occupied counties who submitted the plan for Military Government approval and who will be respon- sible for It's enforcement.
 Clay predicted the new law eventually would affect % percent of the 100000 Germans in the United States gone and would re- suit in a half million trials and thousands of appeals.
 The law covers ell of American occupied Germany except Berlin and Bremen.
 The law requires registration of all Germans over ie years in the American zone and the grouping of registrants Into five categorics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

Continued from Page D
 that the United Nations Security Council probably would be faced with the Spanish Issue after 1t re- eonvenes in New York late this month, France, after agreeing to support of the three-power oom- promise declaration, indicated that she was nevertheless reserving her right to appeal for Council action.
 Soviet Russia did not participate In the joint diplomatic maneuver, She has never maintained diplomat ic relations with the Franco regime since It came to power under the shield of Nax Germany and Fascist Italy.
 "White Paper" Released
 At the same time the three-power declaration was announced, the State Department released Q white paper"--a series of documents cap. tured from the 0ermans-which made clear to the world where Franco's sympathies rested in WOElu war II,
 The documents revealed for the first time a l940 Hitler Franco plot to stab Britain in the hack after the fall of France with 0 joint Ger man-Spanish attack on Gibraltar, When the attack was first planned, a German invasion of England was thought to be imminent. Franco believed the Germans had won the war and that only the coup de grace for Britain was left. He was en- thusiastic about Operation Gibral- tar" ct that period.
 But as time passed and Hitler kept postponing his invasion of Britain, and there were more indi- cations of Q long drawn out war, Franco cooled in his ardor to get Spanish living space" in Africa his price" for entering the war on the side of the Axis. And by the end of lo43 he was making fabulous excuses to Hitler for "concessions" to the Allies in a mad race to change his foreign police from vio- ACAs PAO-EAAAo " 0 4AGubA NAAby 0S- cepta5le to the Allies.
 Already Had Note
 It was the same man who, 24 hours before the United States, France and Britain issued their demarche, beat them to the gun. It was learned that when the dec- laration was issued last night, the State Department had already re- ceived a note from Franco making 1t crystal clear" that he would not quit under threats or pressure by any power or combination of powers.
 There was little doubt that Fran co will be hard man for the Unit ed Nations to subsequently, with out another bloody civil war in Spain. But if they succeed they will make both Hitler and Franco oracles in one respect-that the de- feat of Germany would mean the end of Franco.