davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

LOS ANGELES -AP- The pros
ecutor OF one of Los Angeles Coun-
ty's most infamous murder cases
IL off today to try to pin the badge
OF war guilt on Japan's Premier
Hideki Tojo. Eugene d. Williams,
chief of the department OF justice
lands division. was notified by the
War Department yesterday OF his
appointment as special prosecutor
for Toto and 10 other Japanese
defendants.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

TOKYO-AP-Prince Morimasa
Nashimoto, only member OF the
imperial family Jailed as a sus.
pected war criminal, was freed to-
day from Sugamo prison for lack
of evidence. Nashimoto, 72, was
angry because the Japanese liaison
Noffice failed to send an automobile
to take him to the charred ruins OF
his mansion. He readily accepted
a ride In the Associated Press
jeep.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

MANILA --AP- Japanese 1t.
Gen. Takeshi Koro win be tried
by a U. S. Military court Monday
on charges OF condonlng the be-
heading and burning of II United
States citizens on Panay island.
The Americans were connected
with the Central Philippine Col
lege and Baptist Convention.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

CANTON-AP-Dr. d. Y. Lin,
director OF the Chinese National
Relief and rehabilitation Admins
tration's Kwantung regional office,
said today that all rice received
thus far from UNRRA In the Can
ton area would be allocated for
relief purposes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

TOKYO --AP- A Pan Ameri-
can Airways four-3ngineed Constel-
lation with Is passengers aboard
was brought TO a safe landing on
Atsugi airstrip through dangerous
overcast Tuesday by means OF ra-
dar. the 6Sth Army Airways Com
munication Service group said to-
day. II was the first time the
equipment, developed near the
wars end. had been used to talk
a plane" to the ground at Atsugi.
SANTA CRUZ. Calif.-AP-Na.
than l.. Griest. 80. who as a New
York Sun correspondent was sent
TO Alaska to cover the gold rush,
died at Santa Cruz yesterday. He
was a native of Charleston, s. c.
MOSCOW-AP-A Tass dispatch
from budapest said today that a
Soviet-Hungarian BauIite Alum
inum Company and a Soviet-Hun-
garian companw for oil and gas ex-
ploration and oil refining has been
organized In the Hungarian capital
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

BUENOS AIRES -AP- Col.
Juan D. Peron probably will be
inaugurated for his six-year term
as Argentina's 29th president be-
tween June 4 and June 20, Gen.
Felipe Urdapilleta, minister Of the
interior, has announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

LONDON -AP- Five persons.
including an Is month old baby
and two other children, perished
today in an early-morning apart
ment house fire in South London.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
New Faces 4
in Congress @El

been prosecuting attorney and a
member of the Idaho House of Dele
gates and the State Senate.
Mr.. Gof lives in Moscow, Idaho,
and will represent the 1st district. He
is 46, the son of Scotch Irish home
steaders who settled In the farming
country of Eastern Washington near
the Idaho line.
He left high school to enlist and
served as a private in World War I.
In his youth, he worked as plumb
er's helper, a day laborer in lumber
mills, in harvest fields and on high
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Woman Jurors Cont Agree

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (R.-The
first all-woman Circuit Court jury
in Sangamon County history was
sworn in to consider an automobile
damage suit. The IL women argued
all night long and then reported
they couldn't agree. They were dis
missed
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Chamber Finds 40 Pct.
Insured for Disability

The United States Chamber Of
Commerce, in statement issued
today, says that approximately 40
per cent OF employees in private
industry have insurance or some
other form of protection against
loss Of wages resulting from tenn
porary disability.
The chamber bases its figures on
Evening star., 1946-12-26

survey conducted by its insur-
ance department. It places the
number covered by group policies
providing accident and health in
surance at 5,928,333. It estimates
about the same number Of en-
ployes have protection from loss OF
wages through wage continuance
plans, employe benefit associations
or similar planS.
Evening star., 1946-12-26

way projects. Working his way
through the University of Idaho, he
received a law degree in 1924. He
played varsity football at college.
Mr.. Golf has practiced law in
Moscow since 1924. He has been
active in civic affairs and is YES
tryman in the Episcopal Church.
He served four terms as prosecuting
attorney. He held a Reserve COM
mission and was one of the first
officers sent overseas in 1941. He
Evening star., 1946-12-26

| saw service in Africa, the Middle
East, the Pacific and European area,
becoming a colonel. He organized
the War Crimes ofice in 1914 and
was named its deputy director.
Evening star., 1946-12-26

Abe McGregor Goff, Republican,
who succeeds Compton I. White,
Democrat, as one Of Idaho's two
Representatives, is a lawyer, a vet
eran of both World Wars, and has
Evening star., 1946-12-26

FOR THIRTY YEARS THE SPECIALLY SHOP YOUNG WOMEN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
lRy HUGH FULLERTONl

NEW YORK, April 13.- The box ing managers guilt" is feuding with the Michigan commission about what the managers think was an unjustified penalty against one of their members as a result De- t.oit promoter Nick Londes and possibly Commissioner John R. Netlche are expected here Monday to smooth things out so that New Ycrk fighters won't always be busy when they're wanted in Detroit With the S400,000 Santa Anita meet ing opening Tuesday, purse distribu- tion on the grand circuit will hit a |new high of $i.525,0o0 this season The All America Football Con- ference has decided to sign only col lege players, preferably graduates
 hereafter. Does that mean after you knock an opponent down and step On his face you'll have to apolo- gize in a "hahvahd" accent?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
PORTLAND SWIM
 0UEENS REGAIN FORMER fITlES
Ann Curtis Trails Brenda HeIser in l00-Yard
 Free Style Event

SEATTLE. April l3-Two former champions from Portland, Ore, re- gained their titles and a defending champion from Oakland, Calf. re- toined hers in the opening night of the Womens National A. A. U in- door swimming and diving cham pionships at the University of Wash ington pool
 The winners.
 1OO-yard free style Brenda Hel- ser, who lowered her own meet rec ord of l:0o.9 by defeating defending champion Ann Curtis of Crystal Plunge, San Francisco. in 1:o04,
 300 yard individual medley - Nancy Merki of Portland, who de- feated defending champion Clara Lamore of the O;neyyille Boys Club, Providence, R. I.
 One-meter diving -Sixteen-year- old Zoe Ann Olsen of the Athens Club. Oakland, who finished B points ahead of her nearest com petitor, Leota Schwartz Of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, in the low board event.
 The victories of the Misses Helsel and Merki, longtime teammates be- fore Brenda went to Hollywood. put the Afultnomah Athletic Club il, first place in team standings fol the first night with 12 points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
STARS CLIMB INTO SECOND
 OFF SEATTLE
Seals Come Bdtk Behind Southpdw 10 Hold
 Top Spot
lRY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Hollywood, which restudded it's baseball diamond with stars this year and only a week ago climbed out of the second division. glitter ed right behind the leading San Francisco Seals in the Pacific Coast League today.
 Pitcher Bonnie Smith tcak the stellar role in the Stars movement into second place, hurling four hit game and flaming 8 to beat Seattle Friday night. to 1. It was his third 1916 victory and Hcllywcod's third in four games against the Rainiers.
 san Francisco, whose winning streak was snapped by a southpaw at six straight Thursday, put left handed Seal on the mound Friday to retaliate, to l, against Port land, thereby extending the clubs league lead to two and a half games. Sacramento took the mea- sure of Oakland, 2 to 0, to reduce the Acorns to third place, and Los Angeles shut out San Diego, to 0.
 Hollywood bats nicked Seattle's Carl Fischer and Ira Hutchinson for eight safeties, opening in the first inning for two runs. Tony York's double in the fifth drove in Seattle's run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
OFF
 10 MEXICAN
 LC0p AGAIN
zig- Tagging Dodger Back siop Incensed by
 Reamrks

MEXICO CITY. April 13.-Seeing himself the whipping boy of the Dodgers" Mickey Owen, Brooklyn's veteran catcher, has 'leap-frogged" into the Mexican Baseball League.
 For better or for worse he changed his mind yesterday for the third
 time and decided to jump organized baseball and play in the Mexican league after all. Two weeks ago,
 when he was discharged from the
 Navy at Sampson, N. Y, he an- nounced he would come to Mexico,
 but last Tuesday, in San Antonio, asserted he had reconsidered and would rejoin the Dodgers.
 The 3c-year-old backstop attribut-
 ed his latest change of heart to
 some things that Branch Hickey tBrooklyn Pfesident) had said about me that I didn't like" Hickey had announced Owen would be traded when he rejoined the Brooks. T was so confused that I didn't know what to do,' Mickey said after
 he arrived dramatically late yester- day afternoon by arplane. accom- panied by his wife, Gloria Hickey had told me over the long distance telephone to come back. Alfonso
 Pasquel Ca brother of Jorge Pas luel, Mexican League President) asked to me to stay. Everybody was putting pressure on me, some to go back, some to stay
 T finally left San Antonio to talk
 to Hickey. I confidentially believe
 that I would have gone ahead and seen him if I hadn't read in the 1 newspapers of his remarks about me. He. was going to punish me and make me the whipping boy of the ] Dodgers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
l)I!SCHAnGEES CONTINUE TO
 BUSY 5. 5. SD.

Draft tags were changed to l-C Criscl for 6S discharged service men by local Selective Service Beard No. 5 at it's meeting here this week.
 h all 87 new classifications were allcted by the Board; four new re- gistrants getting the IA rating which puts them in line for im- mediate induction. Registrants were classified as follows:
 I-C Discharged-W William E. Col len, Martin Galanin, Earl Short ridge, Laurence Galanin, Irwin w. Flcek, Richard F. Kirschner.
 Benjamin A. Wright, George M. Moore, John II. Creamy, Buel S. Gmolcer, Ferman Galanin, Edward E. Ratzow, Raymond J. Jones.
 Patrick J. Paul, Cooney c. Starr, Edward H Metz, Wesley C. Overby, Neville J McMillan, Walter A. DeMers Norman A. Cameron.
 Claf P. Xavier, Roy N. Moore, Raymond P. Ellis, Moses Galanin, Arthur Eapoff. John w. Hickman, Donald F. Foster.
 Kenneth P. Martin, Rodney L. Johnson Robert N. Greenewald, John J. Keyser, Claud w. Oakes, Terenty Philemonoff Joseph Brady, Merritt C. Monagle.
 Wendell w. Boslsy Nicolai s. ATerculef, Alfred w. Horton, Vic ter dUkofsky, Leo M. Jones, Jr.
 William B. Jackson, Royal Arch smith, Jack J. Angus, Perry w. Carl, Robert J. Ccrcoran, Jack N. IcalY Kenneth A. Gonyea,
 mcsgn Lesapoi, Willian & rf R-dney w. ihntel, Edward C Aie4on, Roy c. Brown, Angle H. Peterson, Duane R. Haffner
 Stanley B. Delons, William A. Gco6man Kelly F St. Clair. Matthew ] Fred, William s. Dap eeVlch, Robert J. Shell.
 Alexander P. Tulintseff, Alexay [. AEercUlief, Joseph c. Johnson, E.oward c. Bremner, David H. Clark, Earl A. Misoff, Robert M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

ITelgeson, Frederick J. Richardson.
 Class William L.. Harris, Jr, Norvin M. Gillispie.
 Class l-A-John l.. Martinsen, Joe Rogers. Jr., Roy F. Gray, Jr, Matthew Williams.
 Class TIA (FD-Grant K Ritter
 Class IV-F-Nathan J. Williams, Arthur J. Thompson, Elmer R. Adams, Melvin w. Rener. George J. Hall, George Mercado.
 Glass IV-A-Roland J. Bingham, John Janson. Jr., Harry James, Ed win c. Hasu, John Williams, Jr., James J. Oppen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
SLIGHT MiSYAKE

DENVER, April la.-An adycr- tissment in national magazine cTnme) invited vacationists to Col oredo and suggests they inquire for information at Room POT, State 
 Room POT is tie men's washroonl, listed by mistake, said red-faced officials of the state publicity de- partment in Room PA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
British Cabinet Mission Ready 10
 Talk 10 Indians

NEW DELHI, April 13.-The Bri- tish Cabinet delegation told the Indian people in a brief formal statement today that the time had arrived for them to exercise the utmost in statesmanship and to pre- pare for decisive consultations between Indian parties"
 Publicity officers told reporters that the statement is very clear" and declined to answer questions.
 The statement appeared to indi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
Coast League standings
BOST0NIANS BEST
 VANCOUVER I(ERS

VANCOUVER, B C., April 13- The Boston OIympics last night de- feated Vancouver's Canucks, 9-6, in the opening game of their best of seven series fer the United States Senior Amateur Hockey Champion ship.
 The next game is scheduled for Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
BASEBALL.

Scores of exhibition baseball games played yesterday are as follows:
 Boston (A) II, Boston (N) 5.
 Detroit tA) l4; Cincinnati (L) 3.
 New York (A) 6; Brooklyn eN 5. St. Louis (N) 5; Kansas City CAD 3, II innings.
 Chicago (N) II; Chicago (A) 2.
 Tie Tyre bird of Australia can initiate not only other birds, but the barking of a dog, the buzz of a saw, the sound of an ax and the toot of a motor horn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

cate that the Cabinet mission was about through with it's gathering of viewpoints and was ready to undertake roundtable discussions with the contending parties As secondary step. the statement in dicated the mission expected In- dian parties themselves to consult apart from the mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
WHO, PLEASE!

DENVER When the telephone rings in the Chaplain's office at Buckley field. the soldier who an- swers it, says.
 "Chaplains office Saint Peter speaking"
 He is Pvt. Saint Peter of Omak, Wash, a chaplains assistant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
WHERE'S TIE FIRE!

CHARLESTON, Wash. = A pick up truck on fire left a trail of smoke as it sped through Clarkson streets with driver Roy Grupe ap- parenty oblivious to the honking of horns and cries of pedestrians.
 Grupe was racing to the fire sta- tion-where firemen put out the blaze in a jiffy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends who were so thoughtful and ccnsiderate to us in the loss of our beloved Jack Colvin.
 MRS. ETHEL COLvIN.
 EVELYN VERNON,
 BILL VERNON,
 JACK .WESTFALL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
FAIR WARNING

SPOKANE, Wash.-Traffic off cers assigned to arrest speeders on a usually productive highway were puzzled when no offenders appear ed.
 Then they found out why A crude sign, described by Capt. Lloyd Ferguson as "the most eff fective sign ever erected told ap- preaching motorists:
 @Beware Speed cop hiding In rocks"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
WATER BEYELER HERE

Walter Beyeler, resident of Fruito. Colo, has arrived in Jul neau and is staying at the Gas tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
FIT TO BE TIED

Clemson and Davidson were play ing a typical early-season baseball game the other day ragged but with a elcse score as the teams went into the sixth with the count at A. a Clemson stenographer who had been given time off from her duties fer the game arose and start .eG out of the stands Where you going?n asked nearby baseball fan Five o'clock - quitting time,' the gal replied and walked on out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

Jake Powell, former Tanks, Sem atcrs and Phillies outfielder. is re- turning to the Washington sand lots where he got. his start. He'll play for a furniture company team, which isil't bad spot for ball player to go when the old rockin' chair begins to get him =. Former middleweight champion Freddie Steele has been signed for fea- tured role in a movie called "The Black Angel" 2. We thought the Angels were confined to the wrestling racket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
coast Leaaue RcsaHs

CCnSt LeaglIe tcSalIS Sacramento 2, Oakland 0. Hollywood 5; Seattle l. Los Angeles 5; San Diego 0. San Francisco 6; Portland 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

One-third of the continent Q Australia lies in the tropics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
S5-Help Wanted Male

WANTED - TWO WOOL PRESsERS.
Permanent work. Must be sober. Fair
Bluff Cleaners. Fair Bluff, N c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
75-Household Goods

FOR SALE - PRACTICALLY NEW
Duncan Phyfe dining room suite, I1ia 1oal
burner gas stove, Frigidaire ana VIZ
tory Coal heater. Phone 4795.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
110-LivestOck

FRESH MILK GOAT FOR SALE. CALL
2-8306
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
8O-Houses For Sale

5-RooM COTTAGE ON CANAL r Dh'
Carolina Beach. Brick founoatio,i;
Hardwood floors throughout. plas'eteu 81
walls. Built-in bath tub, electrN ~ ~.
water heater and large coal clrculato.
included. Garage with apartInsn' n
above. Priced to sell. Phone 2ooo' Naio-
lima Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
87-Wanted Male or Female

WANTED AT ONCE-MEN OR WO.
men to supply Consumers with every
day household necessities under our
factory to home plan. Full or part
time. Earnings based on Sales. Write
Rawleigh's, Dept. NCD-252-728, Rich
mord, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

ROOM AND BOARD, ROOMS, OR
meals separately. AL North 5th st. Dial
4407
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

FOR SALE GOOD HOUSE AT A CHL L:a,
price. Immediate occupancy "'
2-2908.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
65-Room & Board

FURNISHED BREAK
fast if&desired. Dial 2-8220.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
13-Business Opportunities

FOR SALE OR CONSIDER LEASING
small cafe fully equipped, located en-
one of most desirable business sites in
Brunswick County neal Brunswick
River Bridge. Dial 206os for further
information, four to five pm. this
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
90-Help Wanted Female

COLORED HOUSE MAID WITH
health certificate. Apply 250l Market
Street. Phone e769.
SALES LADY WANTED TO SELL IN
fants and chlidrens wear. Must be
over 20 years old. Apply McLellan's.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
75-HOusehold Goods

MOHAIR SOFA AND CHAIR, BOSH
Cabinet Radio. Price Reasonable. Dial
2-3487
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

LARGE ROOM FOR TWO BUSINESS
girls. Use of hot plate. Close in. Phone
2-1485.s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
l1S-Music & Dancing

PIANos-sPINETs. STUDIOS, GRANDs.
See them today A. H. !Xopp Piano
company,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

LARGE ROOM FOR TWO BUSINESS
girls. Use of hot Plate. Close in. Phone
2-1485
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
l35-PerSOnaI

WANTED:-ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
from Kidney trouble or packache try
"Kiddo" 97c. Money back guarantee.
Saunders Drug Store, Brooklyn Phar-
macy
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

SPECIAL PRICE ON ONE SMART 4 ~.
bedroom suite, slightly used. Feopiet ast
Furniture Company, PSI No. TfoN'
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
6O-F0r Rent Rooms

LARGE FRONT ROOM. NEWLY DE-
corated. Twin beds. For two business
girls or two men. Also one single room.
Dial 2-3896. Ill Walnut Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

3 n sEAFooD MARKET FOR
Fresh seafoods. For delivery ois'
23478. 9th & Orange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

FoUND-EYE GLASSES, CoMBINA-
ton horn and gold rim, Bifocal, on
Walnut between 3rd and 4th. Finder
call G. c. Malpass. A. C. L. office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
|ArmyPoper ChiefSends Truman
Mail CALI Censorship Protest

/ dress Of our grievances but you,
consideration of the attitude b,
high Army authorities which we be.
lieve constitutes one Of the grave
deterrents to voluntary service ir
the United States Armed Forces.
How much of their constitutional
liberty must members of the United
States Armed Forces sacrifice?
Thousands of young Americans
whose services as officers and en-.
listed men our Nation urgently
needs and is seeking, would like
to know"
The paper, in an article for publ
cation tomorrow morning announc-
ing discontinuance of Mail Call
said the staff chooses to continue
on duty with Stars and Stripes only
If the current affront to their judg-
ment Is withdrawn"
IF professional newspaper service
cannot be combined with soldering, "
the article concluded. then it is the
desire of the staff to continue service
only as soldiers devoting their full
energy to any duty that may be as
signed them by their commanding
general in defense of the United
States Constitution which they have
sworn to uphold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ROME, March 16.-Maj. Hal G.
Kestler, publications officer in
charge Of the Mediterranean issue
of Stars and Stripes, said today he
had sent protests to President Tru-
man, Secretary of War. Robert p.
Patterson and Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower against what he termed
Army censorship of the papers
mail call" column.
Maj. Kestler said an announce
ment will be carried in tomorrow's
edition that the Mail Call" column
of soldiers letters to the editor will
be discontinued because of what he
termed a censorship order by 1t.
Gen. John c. H. Lee. deputy supreme
Allied commander in the Mediter-
ranean theater.
At press conference which Gen.
Lee held here March S, Maj. Kestler
asked whether the generals new
policy of having all letters submitted
to Mail Call" screened by the Rome
area Allied command indicated that
he lacked confidence in Maj. Kestler.
In sharp reply, Gen. Lee said:
I don't think that is a proper ques-
ton" Declaring his confidence in
Maj. Kestler, he added, otherwise
I would have had you relieved be-
fore this"
Maj. Kestler, whose home is in
Waucoma, Iowa, made public the
fo1lo,r,iyu ,,roto no b1od 10 Tho Nav,
York Office of Stars and Stripes for
delivery to Washington:
To-day after 80 months of faith
full service which began in North
Africa. the Mail Call column of
Stars and Stripes, Mediterranean,
passed under censorship of the pres
ent theater commander.
I'VE as we'll as millions of other
American soldiers believe you cham
pion the right of military person.
mel to be heard without restriction.
So that this edition of Stars and
Stripes could remain free of such
monitoring by high echelons, we
have policed our columns in the
best interest of the United States
Armed Forces.
This conscientious editorial pol
icy has paid dividends in this thea
ter. There have been no rebellions
against authority such as occurred
in other theaters.
I'm the institution of the censor
ship program, no criticism of the
conduct of this paper was made by
the theater commander.
The staff of Stars and Stripes
Mediterranean, asks not only re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Memorial to Brundeis
Planned in Palestine

The memory of the late Associate
Justice Louis D. Brandeis is to be
honored with the establishment in
Palestine of the Brandeis Forest
1t was announced today by I. S. Tur-
over, president Of the Washington
Zionist District.
Mr.. Turnover said ground for the
Brandeis Forest already has been
allocated by the Jewish National
Fund and the planting of thou.
sands of trees will be financed by the
Zionist District through its Jewish
National Fund Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

MayuOWer HOTEL
March %. The
library is at 1909
H street NV.
Father G a n
non recently re-
t u r n e d from
r o m e W | t h
Francis Cardi-.
n a ] Spellman
and will speak
on 1.-THE Con-
S / S tory an d
Rome Revisited"
Patrons for the
lecture include
Portuguese AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Charity Carnival PIonned

Kosher Israel Sisterhood of
Georgetown will hold a charity
carnival at the Beth Sholom Syna-
gogue, Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV, on April 3. Mrs. Louis Abend
is general chairman of the Carnival
Committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Fordham u. President
Lectures Here March 28

The Rev. Robert I. Cannon, s. j.,
president of Fordham University,
will give a benefit lecture for the
Washington Catholic Library at the