davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Fate Of Veterans Lies
With People, Bradley
Tells B mai B 'rith

The public cannot depend on the
Veterans Administration to supply
the long term needs of veterans for
employment, housing. security and
freedom, Gen. Omar N. Bradley. vet
erans' administrator, yesterday told
national leaders of Bnai Birth at
the Mayfower Hotel.
Unless every one remembers the
terrible immediacy" of the vet
Grams needs and acts to supply them.
he said, the former servicemen will
be condemned to a five-year handi-
cap and will be prevented from
taking advantage of his war train
ing and experience.
Can Fulfill Wants.
"If we will place honest solutions
before selfish interest and use our
daring imagination, these wants
can be fulfilled with a necessary
interest in veterans" he said. IF
we curtain these needs with double
talk, they will become danger signals
to the discomfort that can rot the
chances of several million unem-
ployed, poorly housed, unframed
veterans of World War II"
Gen. Bradley described his agency
as bridge built to carry the veteran
from service into civilian life. Once
the veteran has crossed the bridge,
the American people must provide
the avenues of opportunity, the
general warned.
Keyed to high expectations, the
veterans find themselves confronted
with the thorniest problems of their
lifetimes," he declared Veterans
face their greatest snarl of indi-
vidual problems at time when
similar problems are almost uni
yersal among their many million
comrades. For this reason, virtually
each problem becomes a vital con-
Germ of the entire Nation"
To Set Up Unites.
Gen. Bradley's address concluded
a three-day conference of B'nai
Births National Veterans Advisory
Committee and National Postwar
Service Americanism Commission.
Henry Monsky, president of B'nai
Birth. told him the order will set
up veterans committees in each of
its 1000 units in 800 communities
and will place them at his call
Guests at the luncheon included
Housing Expediter Wilson w. Wyatt,
House Ma jority Leader Mccormack,
Senator Saltonstall, Republican, of
Vice Admiral Louis
E. Dendeld, chief of the Bureau of
Naval Personnel; Maj Gen Edward
F. Witsel, adjutant general of the
Army, and Maj. Gen. Norman T.
Kirk, Army surgeon general
President Truman received a dele
CATION of B'nai Birth leaders yes
terday and praised the orders war
service record.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Y. 5. Clark, IS, Fatally
Stricken in Apartment

A man identified by police as Vic
tor S. Clark, about IS, 1890 Con-
necticut avenue NV, was found
lying unconscious on the floor Of
his apartment yesterday. He was
pronounced dead on arrival at GAL
linger Hospital.
Police said death apparently re-
suited from natural causes. Mr..
Clark was discovered by the man.
ager of the apartment.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
In Mrmurtant

ALEXANDER, DAVID L. Passed away
one yesy az ago @ to-day. April 2. 1945. DAVID
We shall miss him and pray that his
THE FAMILY. SUSAN REYNOLDS AND
ALExANDERS
BROWN, ELIZA; In loving memory of
parted this life twenty-five years ago to-
day; April ,, 1921.
ROSIE GORDON, DAUGHFER. Ts n EN-
COLEMAN, JOHN W. tribute of love
and devotion to The memory of our be-
loved one. JOHN W. COLEMAN. who scared
April ., 1894.
Jesus thou Prince of Life,
Thy chosen cannot die;
Like Thee, they conquer in the strife.
To reign with Thee on high.
Beautiful life is that whose span
Is spent in duty to God and man;
Beautiful calm when the course is run,
Beautiful death when life is done.
HIS sp pE1oTEp 1EHoITI 1p WIFE " CHILDREN AND
GAINES. ANTHONY G. w. A tribute Of
love and devotion. to the memory Of our
dear husband and brother: ANTHONY G.
w. GAINES, who departed this life three
years ago today, April 2, 1943.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring 4, silent tear;
ThoushtS return to scenes now past,
Time rolls on, but memory lasts.
To srieve along the way;
He is Just asleep, there is no death,
HIS DEvoHp Ms saa Tsfs WE .tsn sERn SSR' dey GAINES
foTriE Sr ' GAfNEs. AM o'AoA AoNiAN A:D
GOLDEN. JANE R. In loving memory
of our dear mother. JANE R. GOLDEN,
yho osf lest us twenty years ago today April
1t was spring when you left, but, mother
When Spring returns ". know thou art
HER a.PiE BHyorED DAUGHTERS EMMA AND
GRlER, JOSEPH. In SACRED memory Of
departed this life eight years ago today,
April 3 1898.
Gone. but not forgotten
HIS DEVOTED SISTER, MAGGIE LEE.
LEARY. BLANCHE MCKENZIE. In low
MckNzE 4 tsEY 1s1GsSa on mohsT
birthday. April . Masses at st. Joseph S
and st. Bernadette's.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one zone to rest,
And those who think OF you today
Are those who loved you best.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender, fondly and true;
There is not day that passes
That We do not think of you.
YogR Igm1 LOVING DAUGHTERS MALvA AND
PEfTON, ELZlE E. Sacred to the men
ory of my beloved son, Pvt. ELZIE
AS E. PEYTON, who was killed in
(S action in Germany one year ago
Y today, April 2, 1945.
To have, to love, and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart
LOVING MOTHER, LAURA MILBERRY. =
SMALLWOOD. ELIZABETH A tribue of
dear mother: ELIzABETH sMALLWoop,
who entered into eternal rest April 9, / 1a42
God only knows how much we miss you,
Your tender care and love so true;
We think of you day and night,
Thoughts OF you make our burdens light.
DEVOTED FAMILY.
WASHINGTON, ELIZABETH. In sad
but loving memory OF our dear mother.
ELIZABETH WASHINGTON. who left us
eight years ago today, April 9, 1898.
+ Gone. dear mother, gone forever,
How we miss your smiling face;
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your place.
happy home We once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never fill.
There Is only one last hope We have
And this we know is true,
You can never come to us,
But with God S help we will come to YOU
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. MARIE
WASHINGTON AND LULU GROSS.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

1948. H e S uc -
ceeds the late 1t.
Col. John Saul.
Mr.. S m | t h
c a m e here in
1922 to attend
George w a S h =
ington Univer-
sity a n d h a S
been prominent
in radio here for
20 y RS. For
the N a t l o n a ]
Broadcasting Co.
he introduced
President Roose-
velt on many of
his official hrOad-
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Womon, 81, Injured
BY JoIting Truin Here

Mrs. Bridget Gibbons, 80, of Os-
sining. N. Y, suffered head cuts this
morning when an inbound New
York train on which she was riding
jolted in Washington Terminal
yards. and she fell against a seat,
according to police.
She was admitted to Casualty
Hospital and was said to be in un-
determined condition.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Swiss Will Consider
Participation in UNO
BY the Associated Press

BERN, April 2-Swiss Foreign
Minister Max Petitpierre told the
National Council today the Swiss
government would consider the
question OF Switzerlands S participa-
ton in the United Nations Organ
ization, but declared action was de-
pendent on general recognition OF
this country's traditional neutrality
policy.
Mr.. Petitpierre added that Switz-
erland would do all possible to facili-
tate use of the League of Nations
facilities in Geneva by the UNO.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

He is associate editor of his own
diocesan paper, the Catholic Tran
script, and frequent contributor
to the New York Times book review
section and other publications.
Chairman for the meeting will be
James P. McGranery, assistant to
the Attorney General. A question
period will follow the review.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

casts from the White House and
travelled with the late President to
introduce him in radio talks from
points all over the country.
The new director was appointed
general manager Of Station WRC
IN 1912. He lives with his wife
and 5-year-old son at 1926 Tenny-
son street NV.
Mr.. Smith also is a director of
the Kiwanis and Advertising Clubs,
and is trustee of the Community
War Fund and the Washington Bet
ter Business Bureau.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
0arh nf TnankH

SMALLWOOD, FRANK. Mrs. Emma
emallWood. widow of the late FRANK
6MAILWOOD. wishes TO express her thanks
and appreciation TO the Rev. Father Neaird
and the Rev. Father Riley and the Holy
Name Order of Incarnation Church. and
the relatives. friends and neighbors for
their assistance. kind expressions OF SYM
pathy and floral tributes during the illness
and at the passing of her husband.
You have left me. dear,
But your memory shall remain;
I'll trudse along lifes pathway
And pray we meet again
Eternal rest grant unto him. Lord,
And let perpetual light shine upon him
MRS. EMMA SMALLWOOD.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

NS>s
novel, Brides
b y E v e | y n
Waugh, will be
reviewed by the
Rev. John S.
Kennedy, Hart
ford, Conn, at
the forum meet
ing at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the
MayfoWer Ho-
tel.
Father Ken
nedy is one of
the leading book
reviewers of the
Catholic press,
Evening star., 1946-04-02
Carleton D. Smith Named
Board Of Trade Director

Carlton D. Smith. general man
ager of Station WRC, has been
elected a director of the Washing
ton Board of Trade, to serve through
Evening star., 1946-04-02
fr. Kennedy 10 Review
Waugh Novel Tomorrow

Msgr. John X. Cartwright. pastor
Of st. Matthews Cathedral and di-
rector of the Critics Forum, an
nounced today that the best-selling
Evening star., 1946-04-02
CEMETERY LOTS.

FORT LINCOLN-5 sites, block II, sacri-
nee for cash. Jackson 1s65-J. -
N WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK-3
lots of 6 graves each, $500 for all. cash or
terms. JOHN c. KAN, RE. 0220. q
Evening star., 1946-04-02

Mount Olivet Cemetery
WILLIAM ]. WAGNER, Commander
OR1N- P. BAILEY, Adjutant
GRADY, DEACON JAMES E. On Sun
day. March 81. $40. a. his residence 53O9
c ST. Sc, Deacon JAMES E. GRADY. son
OF Walter and Martha Grady husband of
Geneva Grady and brother of Mrs. Lula
Ernest Waller and Andrew Grady. Friends
may call at the Malvan & Schey funeral
home, N. J. ave. and r st NV, where
services will be held Thursday April 4 at
T. noon. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-04-02

ohhlN j. DAVY, secretary.
SEEK, HELEN MARIE. On Tuesday,
April 2, 1916. at the Washington Sani-
tarium, HELEN MARIE SEEK of sO7
Thayer ave. Silver Spring. Nd. beloved
wife ot Charles fI sc. 2 Seek; mother 9f Carl g.
Smith. Carl Enoch, Oscar c. and Paul Ken
koma funeral home. 254 Carroll st.. Ia
koma Park. D. c. Services at the Sligo
SD. A Church on Friday, April 3. at .
pm. Relatives and friends are invited
Interment George Washington Memorial
Cemetery.
SIDENER, CLARENCE B. On Sunday,
March 81, 1916, CLARENCE B. SIDENER.
Friends are invited to call at the w. w.
Notice of funeral later 3
SPICER. ETA NJ. On Tuesday, April ..
1916, at her residence. sos Carroll ave,
loved sister of Ed. W. A. Spicer. Serv-
ices at the Takoma funeral home, a54
Carroll st. Takoma Park, D. c., on Thurs
day, April f., at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment George Wash
ington Memorial Cemetery.
STERLING. PEARL E. On Monday. April
/, I946. at her residence. l246 Eye St
ne. PEARL E. STERLING, beloved wife
of George A. Sterling, stepmother of David
Barr, Mrs Martha Nadley, MIS-. Virginia
Hishline, Mrs. Laura Mae Sterling and
Mrs George Lee Sterling and foster
mother of CAROLYN V. Sterling. Services
at Chambers funeral home, 511 l1th ST.
Sc, on Wednesday. April :, at $50 p.m.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Jerry GERARD
NAMED PREXY
OF OFFICIALS
Duke Basketball Mentor Is
Elected To Position AT
Raleigh Meet

RALEIGH, Sept. /. -(P}- K. c.
(Jerry) Gerard of Durham, Duke
University basketball coach, yes
terday was elected president OF the
Southern Conference Football OF
ficials association.
Other officers named were Gabe
C. Hill of Spartanburg, S. c.. vice.
president, and Gus Tecsn Of Char
louisville, Va. secretary-treasur-
err. Tebell was the outgoing presi-
dent of the association.
w. A. (BiI) Alexander, sixth
district representative Of the Ma
tional Football Rules committee,
will speak tomorrow morning in
an interpretative session of new
rules changes and application OF
old rules.
Featue of the meeting was to-
nights banquet session at which
talks were made by j. Melville
Broughton, former governor OF
the state; Wallace Wade. Duke
head football coach, and DR.. R. A.
Fisher of N. c. State college,
president of the Southern Con-
ference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Patty Beats
French Tennis Star
In Forest Hill Match

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. l.
P)-Whoever wins the national
tennis championship in the course
of the coming week, it will not be
Yvon Petra, the tall Frenchman
who galloped through the recent
Wimbledon tournament and was
seeded No. l among the foreign
threats in the current meet.
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles, a
two-time former National Junior
Champion, attended to Petra with
great finality before a holiday
crowd in the big stadium Sunday
turning the Partisan back in
straight sets, GA, 81, GA.
The unexpected victory gives
Patty an excellent chance of going
to the quarte--finals, at least, pro-
viding he can get past Bob Falken-
burg, the Intercollegiate Champion,
in the fourth round.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
.Spud Chandler Hurls
New York Yankees To
Victory Over Senators

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. H.
Spud Chandler scored his 18th
pitching triumph for the New York
Yankees Sunday with a To win over
Washington against Mickey Haef-
Ter.
New Ycr1 lost no time going out
in front. In the first inning after
two outs the Yankees put over two
runs on three walks and two
doubles. Nick Etten getting a
double with the bases full to score
two mates.
New York scored twice in the
seventh and eighth innings. In the
seventh on two doubles. a single
and a long fly. The eighth with
Walter Masterson on the mound
the Yankees put over two on one
hit two walks and a long fly.
The Senators finally got to
Chandler for two runs in the
eighth. A walk, two singles and one
run scored as the Yankees COM
pleted one of their four double
plays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
BOSTON BRAVES COP
~DOUBLEHEADER FROM
PHILADELPHIA JAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1-(PS
The Boston Braves swept a double
header Sunday with the Philadel-
phia Phillies 80 and AZ before
q, 1872.
In the opener, Johnny sain pitch
ed his third shutout Of the season
limiting the Phils to four hits scat
tered so effectively that not a man
passed second base. Sain's victory,
his 18th against II losses, was his
fifth win of the season over the
Blue Jays against n defeat. The
Braves hammered Hugh Mulcahy
and Frank Hoerst for Is hits.
Boston clinched the nightcap by
clubbing Charlie Stanceu for four
runs in the first inning. John Mig
ceiling was the winning pitcher.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
POLICE CHECKING
ACCIDENT STORY
Clvde Robinson, Negro, In
Serious Condition From
Gun Discharge

With a pistol bullet of unh2own
caliber apparently lodged IN his
brain, Clyde Robinson, Negro, OF
61e N. Seventh Street, lay in serious
condition last night, "a hours after
he was brought to the Community
Hospital by the man police are
holding as his assailant.
James R. Corbett. Negro. 1916
- N. Eighth Street, was held I'M
der 81, 900 bond for assault with a
deadly weapon as local police con-
tinued their investigation of his
statement that Robinson shot him.
self accidentally while the pair were
examining a pistol belonging to
both of them.
Cites Accident
Corbett brough Robinson to the
hospital late Saturday night and
later told police that he and the
wounded man were sitting on the
sofa at Robinson's home looking
over the weapon when it accidental
ly went off in Robinson's hand.
DR.. J. E. Payne, who conducted
the examination, reported that the
bullet had entered the center of
Robinson's forehead, shattered the
fore part of his skull and apparent
ly rested in the brain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Two Time Winner

CHARLOTTE, Sept. l.. - up -
Kelly Grice, Jr., of Charlotte Sum
day became the first player ever
to win the Myers Park Club Invita-
ton. Golf Tournament two years in
a row when he defeated Avery
Beck of Raleigh, 3 and 1, in the
finals of the championship flight.
'Grice, former aerial gunner who
defeated Bill Terrell for the title
last year, was Sup at the end OF
the first 10 holes. He had a ~ tor
the first 10 holes and Beck finished
with a u.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Iron Lung Blazes

KANSAS CITY. Kas., Sept. I.
iP- A fire broke out in IN iron
lung at the University II Kansas
hospitals Sunday, and the lnfan-
tile paralysis patient inside was
seriously burned.
Miss Avis Van Lew, s%uperinten-
dent of nurses, said the patient,
Kenneth Wettenger, "a, was alone
in the room when the mattress
inside the respirator burst into
flames.
She reported he called for help
and was quickly removed. He sui
fered second degree burns, she
added. -Wettenger, a polio patien1
at the hospital since Aug. 10,
was placed in another iron lung
Cause of the fire was unde'
termined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Pay-Of Necessary

GREENSBORO, Sept. 1. -(R-
The youngsters, so to speak, held
the upper hand in the Mid-Southern
Seniors Golf Championship at
Sedgfield Sunday, but for the first
time in the 12-year history of the
Association a play off will be
necessary to settle, once and for
all, the 1916 winner.
Ebert Lewis. the Greensboro
contractor and ardent sports fan
was in the next to last foursome to
finish, and his 80 combined with a
Saturday 80 for a share of the low
honors with Greensboro's John
Fitzpatrick, Textile Executive.
They each found 1852 on their
score cards, and that necessitated
a play off under U. S. G. A. rules.
1t is likely that the 10 hole play off
will be held Monday at Sedgefield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Patty Berg Leads!

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 1-P-
Professional Patty Berg of Minnea-
polls staged a strong comeback
On the second outgoing nine OF
Sunday'c 36-hole finals of the wom-
ems National Open Golf Tourna-
ment Sunday to 60 4 up at u
holes over Betty Jameson, Sa-
Antonio, Tex.
Miss Jameson had held a Cup
lead at the end of the first seven
count at the 18-hole mark.
holes but Miss Berg squared the
On the third nine, Patty won five
of the first six holes and Jameson
won me-. They halved the next
three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Teacher Gets Twister
'Ouer And Ouer'Again

when the twins enter school. There
always has been.
1--WE never have any trouble in
telling them apart, but their Sun
day school teacher has given it up"
she admitted. "Of course, when
the boys get older and start re-
ceiving mail, it might be a trifle
complicated. Imagine trying to
sort letters for Oliver Oscar Over,
Jr., Oscar Oliver Over, and Oliver
Oscar Over, ST."
The Overs have a seven-year-old
daughter whose name k-Esther
Ruth Over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Sept. l.
R-Teacher will have a double
tongue-twister on her hands every
day when the tive-year-old Over
twins of Council Bluffs start to
school this week.
That they dress alike and look
alike is bad enough, but thel-
names are the GROWING blow. One
he of the darker harris Oscar
Oliver Over, and his blond brother
is Oliver Oscar Over.
Their father is Oliver Oscar
Over, sr., a Council Bluffs at
torney, and the boys paternal
grandfather was the late Osca-
Oliver Over.
The twins mother expects "some
trouble over identities and names
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
"A Better World"

PARIS, Sept. /. -(P)- U. S.
Ambassador Jefferson Caffery told
France she could count on the
United States" at Verdun's cele-
bration Sunday of the city's lib
Grafton by the U. S. Third Army
two years ago.
His prepared address, read in
his absence due to bad flying
weather, recalled that during the
war of '14-'18 a certain Captain
Truman fought for the liberation
of Verdun. This American captain
is today President of the United
States"
It concluded: "Frenchmen, the
Americans know we can aim to
build a better world and a more
solid future only with the unity
of our two nations. France car
count on the United States Of
America"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
"Blessing The Waves"

DUNWICH, Eng, Sept. 1-P-
Hundreds of Roman Catholics
flocked to Dunwich Sunday in a
renewal of annual pilgrimages to
this coastal town in East Anglia
for an ancient ceremony Of bless
ing the waves.
The ceremony grew from geolo-
gical changes which submerged
the ancient sea of Saint Feliz.
who brought Christianity to East
Anglia in the Seventh Century.
An ancient legend still current in
the fishing village declares that
fishermen sailing over the sub
merged spot have heard the bells
of its SO churches Ginning be-
meath the waves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
LEADER SAYS
BRITAIN SHOULD WIN
HEARTS OF INDIANS
swi

Swift
erland, Sept. /. -(P}- c. j. Sim
mons, labor party whip in the
British parliament, told the Euro
pean assembly for moral rearma-
ment Sunday that Britain should
win the hearts of Indians "by show
ing repentance for what we have
done in the past"
"And we have got to inspire them
to greater efforts by the force OF
example of change in ourselves"
Simmons added.
Cedric Maya-Das, director of
agriculture for the United Pro
vinces of India, replied cit Is not
too late for Great Britain to show
India what a change in her at
titude can do"
The two spoke before 700 dele
gates representing Is nations in
session here for moral rearma-
ment, under the auspices of the
Oxford movement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Moscow Accuses u. S.

LONDON, Sept. 1. - up - A
Moscow radio commentator de-
clared Sunday that 'it is beyond
doubt that Britain and America
are supplying Turkey with arms
and wal equipment"
He gave no specific instances at
to the. United States. but said
Britain was training Turkish air.
craft pilots and ground techni-
clans, constructing airdromes and
strategic roads, and had given
the Turks two ~destroyers, a sub
marine and II lesser naval YES
sells, $50 combat aircraft, num-
bers Of a~nti-aircraft, guns. and
"great quantities of radio equip
ment, mines and parachutes."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
COUNCIL GU PUTS oKAY
ON BUDGET FIGURES
AT SHORT SESS SnS

A ST. 1893, 2s2 budget, the ,,,,..
in the city's history, w Ts ,sfgss
by the City Council witbi pa'sa
minutes after its final resdi read. Pga
saty,rG Clerk MARY Mary B. soutlea5Y,s'.3
Budget passage occ,,ri.,,
councilmen 20 minutes he
There was no other bushes, m Al,
meeting. sSS at The
The council will meet
Wednesday. Chief item on a. again
NAL agenda will be final sn NY sor,
Of the new zoning law, vhia S'''al
finally reached the final I'' nas has
stage after some 10 months 'o pssos
ration and five public beari glsPa'
Approval Of the budget W..
Formally for city emplovaa, way a
are already enjoying the f., VINO
cent or under wake incra si PEI
embodies. wang i
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
Daughter Of Lembesis's
Christened On Sunday

Father E. B. Papazisis of st.
Nicholas church ~officiated last
night at the christening of Bessie,
daughter of Angelo and Gertrude
Lembesis of this city and we'll
known in local Greek circles here.
Sponsor for the little girl was Mrs.
Stella Pantages of Washington, D.
C.
Following the christening cere-
monies, Theodore G. Zezesfelles,
brother-in-law of the father and
mother, gave a supper for the
party at his cafe in South Front
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
CIVILIAN SHOT

GORIZIA, Italy, Sept. I. -(PE
An unidentified civilian was shot
to death Saturday night by Ameri-
can counter-in' diligence agents
while resisting arrest in the Slo-
vene San Andrea SUI RIB of Goriz-
ia, the U. S. 88th Division disclosed
Sunday, ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02
DIES ON

MOSCOW, Sept. 1. Up Gen.
Gregorie Semenov died on the ga
lows Saturday for bearing arms
against the Soviet Union and spy
ing for Japan. Five co-defendants
were shot. All were sentenced yes
terday by the military collegium
of the Russian supreme court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-02

2. Heinrich 2, Keller, Lewis. 2BH-Hen-
rich, Etten. Hitchcock. johnson 2, Di-
Maggie. SB-Stirnweiss. S-Chandler.
DP-Chandler, Rizzuto and Etten; Yer
non (unassisted); Rizzuto, Stirnweiss and
Etten; Stirnweiss, Rizzuto and Etten 2.
LOB-New York 10; Washington 4. BOB
6, Chandler 4, Masterson 2,
Kennedy 1. SO-Haefner 3, Chandler 5,
Kennedy 1. H-off Haefner 8 in Z; Mas
terson l in 1; Kennedy 0 in l. B-Chand-
Ter. LP-Haefner. Hubbard, Rue and
Paparella. T-2:CO. A-17,71s.