davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Post Offices 10 Be Depots
For CLOTHING Collection

District and suburban post offices
will receive donations of clothing in
the Victory clothing collection drive,
which begins Monday and runs
through January 81.
Commissioner J. Russell Young
said today the cooperation of the
post offices had been arranged
through Postmaster General Hanne-
gan.
Districts goal is a million gar
ments for the war-devastated popu-
lation of Europe.
Meanwhile, plans for opening
large collection depots at the big
Government departments are NOV
ing ahead Probably the largest will
be established at the Pentagon, it
was said, with others at Commerce,
Navy and the Interior Departments
Director of Organization Louis
Mirman said the, number of collec-
ton depots during the drive probably
will reach 200.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Swedish AirIines Asked
To Aid Move From Poland

STOCKHOLM, Jan. S. (Pl.-Maj
Eric Carlson, an executive of Swed-
ish .Intercontinental Airlines, said
today that some Americans had
asked the company If it could ar
range for the transportation to
Sweden of about 1000 persons in
Poland.
Maj. Carlson said the air passage
apparently was sought for rich
Jewish families" whose American
relatives were interested In getting
them out of Poland.
The plan. he explained, was to
bring the persons to Sweden and
then transport them by the Swed-
ish Intercontinental Airlines to the
United States.
Maj. Carlson said the scarcity of
equipment of both airlines had
made impossible any action now on
the request.
The matter was presented to Tore
Nilert, the Swedish Intercontinental
Airlines' New York manager who
recently was in Sweden but since
had returned to the United States
Carlson said.
Swedish airlines currently oper-
ates a twice-weekly schedule be-
tween Stockholm and Warsaw. A
Swedish Foreign once spokesman
said no approach had been made
through diplomatic channels on the
subject.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
White House Waits
On Army to Release
List for Concert
-AP Photo,

President Truman is inter-
ested in the exact discharge
date of at least one CT. He
wants Staff Sergt. Eugene List,
concert pianist, to play for the
Trumans at the White House
"as soon as he is sut of the
Army"
Sergt. List, 26, visited the
White House yesterday to give
Mr.. Truman a volume of Chop
in waltzes which the sergeant
played for the President, Mar
shall Stain and Prime Minister
Attlee at the Potsdam Confer
ence last July. The President
turned the pages for him,
Sergt. List recalled.
President Truman urged
Sergt. List to let the White
House know when he is out so
that both he and his wife. Car
roll Glenn, a concert violinist,
can come to play for the pres
idential family, the pianist re-
ported. He is scheduled for
discharge about January al.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
County Destroys Horse
Extricoted From Boo

Katie, the horse that was trapped
for several hours last Saturday In
Prince Georges County quagmire
is dead
DR.. G. J. Gibbs, county veterinari-
an. administered a lethal injection
to the animal yesterday after efforts
to raise Katie to her feet proved
futile. The horse had been too ex-
hausted to stand.
Meanwhile, trial Of Eugene Gill;
bert, eolored, Is. Bladensburg. on
charges Of taking the horse without
the consent Of the owner, is sched-
uled at 10 am. Thursday in Hyatts-
vile Police Court. Garfield Bailey
colored, also Of Bladensburg. owner
will be tried the same day on a
charge Of neglect. Both charges
were brought by representatives OF
the County Animal Rescue League
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Policemen Lose Bet

LANCASTER, Pa. tA9-City pol:es
headquarters radioeo ~ ratroIman
JohJ + .a-gsssssh in a cruiser car
its - -vy." MIR. Wiebush, father OF
seven girls ranging from 3 to ls
years, collected sizable supply
of diapers from fellow policemen
they had bet the baby would be
another girl.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Sixty in Bomboy Injured
At Riot Victims Funeral
BY the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
BOMBAY, Jan. 5.-Sixty persons
were injured, eight seriously, last
night as city police dispersed a
crowd gathered at the cremation of
the body of victim of Thursdays
election rioting.
Six policemen and 20 constables
were among the injured. Police es-
tablished strict vigil in the area.
Thursdays riots occurred during
balloting on seats in the Bombay
Assembly.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
come home for the Christmas holi-
days but remained at work.
Distribution c Committee G hief
DepIores Loss of Moroon

FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan. 5
P).-Jacob S. Trobe, director for
Germany of the American Joint
Distribution Committee, yesterday
deplored UNRRA's request for the
resignation of 1t. Gen. Sir Fred
erick Morgan, UNRRA chief for
Germany, because of his statements
regarding Jewish displaced per-
sons.
The committee is Americas s
largest Jewish relief agency.
Il believe Gen. Morgans COM
ments were great disservice to
the Jewish survivors of Fascism, y
Mr.. Trobe declared in a statement.
Il believe, however, that he did not
know the problems of the intiltrees
nor the impelling reason driving
them on to Germany.
Il think it was most unfortunate
that he saw fit to discuss the prob
lem for which he obviously had not
the facts. I believe he was honest.
I believe his statement was not
malicious and I therefore feel that
it would be unfortunate if he were
asked to leave his post as director
in Germany for UNRRA."
Gen. Morgan at news con-
ference Wednesday said Jewish in
filtration into the American zone
from Poland seemed part of a well
organized, positive plan to get out
of Europe
Gen. Morgan was an outstanding
administrator and deputy chief of
staff to Gen. Eisenhower during the
war. He planned the Western Front
operation, known as "Cossack" until
Gen. Eisenhower moved from Africa
to London as supreme commander.
AS chief Of staff for "Cossack," the
British general was responsible only
to the combined chiefs of staff in
Washington. He worked largely with
American officers
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Cost Of D. {. Subway
Should Be Borne BY
u. S, McCarran Says

Belief that the United States
should bear the whole cost OF the
streetcar subway system proposed
for Wsshington's central area was
voiced today by Senator McCarran,
Democrat. of Nevada, a member OF
both the Senate Appropriations and
Senate District Committees.
Blaming the concentration of Fed
eral buildings in the Districts down.
town section for most Of the con-
gestion, Senator McCarran saw sub
ways as the most practical solution
OF the growing problem.
THE Federal Government is re-
sponsible for the congestion in the
downtown areas which makes q sub
way necessary" he said. Therefore,
the costs should be borne by the
United States, rather than by the
District taxpayers or the transit
company" he said.
Oficials of the Capital Transit Co.
already have protested that the COM
pany could not carry even a major
portion of the costs under its present
fare structure and that it should not
be required to do so since the effect
OF a subway would be to free down.
town streets for more motor traffic.
The cost of the subway lines, pro-
posed in an engineering report now
under study by municipal officials,
has been placed at about $50. .000, 900.
Money makes money. Victory
bonds make money for you by pay
ing thirty three and one third per
rant mora 81 y.~tr.skr
Evening star., 1946-01-05
David Shocks Accused
In Shotgun Staying
BY the Associated Press.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan
5.-David Shocks, Sc, of King George
County, is being held in Fredericks-
burg jail charged with the murder
Of neighbor, John Conway Grigsby
about 35, who was killed by a shot
gun blast in the chest at Shocks
home Thursday.
Shocks waited at the scene until
county authorities arrived about 8
o'clock and placed him under arrest
police said.
Mr.. Grigsby had been dead for
some time when the authorities
arrived.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Fuqon to Die in Choir

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 5 (R.--
Edward Pagan, 80, colored, is sched-
uled to die in the electric chair at
the State Penitentiary here January
ID for the robbery and murder last
September 4 Of Horace H. Cox, Nor
folk automobile dealer.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Electorate Doubles

Brazil now has 100000 electors.
twice the number eligible at the last
election.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

The Series "E" Victory Loan Bond
natures in ten years and returns 81
for every So invested.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

Money makes money. Victory
bonds make money for you by pay
ing thirty three and one third per
cent more at maturity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

The rooms thrown ensuite were at
trac i've with arrangements of Pyra-
cantha and red tapers. The bride
elects chair was designated by a
white satin bow, and upon arrival
he was presented a corsage of pink
'osebuds.
The evenings entert ;inment con-
listed of two bridal ccntes S, Name
En-" and Lovers determination,
efter which Mrs. Fonvielle started
the bride-ele.t on the road to mat
rimony. A cord tied to the honoree's
chair carried her through several
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20
Bethel (1ub
Holds .NeetiRG

The Bethel Home Demonstrated
club met with Mrs. w. D. Gore a.
her home on Friday evening, Dec
18th. Mrs. Johnny Powell, president
led the discussion On "How The C!uo
Can Best Serve Our Community
and plans were made for Christmas
baskets to be given to the aged and
shut-inS of the community.
Mrs. Clyde Gore was an honor
guest of the evening, other guests
included Mrs. Ode Miller, MRS.
Austin Miller, Mrs. Horace Miller
Mrs. Everett Miller, Mrs. Willie
Hardwick, and Mrs. Otie Grey Gore.
Club members attending were Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

rooms in which SIC :2g=@ d..
advice written OF indty:d1sr ~y =:
The road cane TO az arS c;::
decorated Christmas t.ee 90 a ::
ing room table where shower s a.: a.:
were placed. 2:
After Miss Edwards 59e.a4
gifts, the co-hostesses ass.,. :;
Mrs. Leon Fonv:eile and Nv
Bruton served ch.cAe. Sa,a. y
with hot chocolate. AI..;srr.. :
sages CT Pyracantha 5eco~,.,. ("
refreshment plates. :.
About twenty-five guests Va,
attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

Johnny Powell, Mrs. L. B. Long, Mrs.
J. c. Ward. Mrs. G. T. Ward, Mrs.
r. r. Hinsoa, Miss Ees5ie H.-.soA'
Mrs. ]. D. Hinson. Mrs. w. B. Ward,
Mrs. D. L. Gore and Mrs. Clayton
Gore.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments consisting of cake and
coffee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20
Miscellaneous ShOWef
Giren Miss Ed1rdrdS

Mrs. E. W. Fonvielle and Mrs.
WAYNE Baxter entertained Jointly at
the formers residence here on Fri
day evening at miscellaneous SHOW
er complimenting Miss Susan Ed
wards, bride-elect of this month.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

Ritz Rachmaninov, a purebred
Samoyede owned by Mrs. Daniel
Mcknight of Vallejo, Calf, and
now Is years old, distinguished
himself at the age of IL (75 in
human equivalent) by string a
litter of four healthy puppies.
Susie, 16, owned by AL John
ston, a government trapper of
Logan, Mont, still goes hunting
with her owner every day. She
has pulled down over 900 coyotes
and once helped capture a wolf
weighing 103 pounds.
Acelona Wire Girl ("Acie")
purebred Wire Foxterrier owned
by Mrs. B. J. Blackburn of Rose
vile, Mich, is still sporty-looking
and svelt of figure despite her IL
years. Acie has produced 10 lit
ters of puppies and raised all of
them. Besides nursing her off
spring, she has acted as foster
mother on three different occa-
sions for other dog mothers who
had more puppies than they could
take care of.
Buddy, a Shepherd (Collie
type) belonging to Mrs. Stoddard
Porter of Grahamsville, N. Y, is
still working for living at the
age of 16. He brings the cows
home from pasture every after
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
|MZ7MIHAzNWW

noon. In addition, he has COM
pletely eliminated woodchucks
from the Porter farm.
In Somerset, Pa, Mrs. William
E. Griffith has a toy Black and
Tan Terrier male, named Zippy,
now 10 years old. She told the
Gaines Dog Research Center folk,
"Zippy has travelled extensively,
stopping at the very best hotels
in the country"
Mrs. Robert E. Mckinley, of
fredericksburg, Md, boasts that
her 17-year-old mixed Terrier,
Buster, "can actually talk" She
claims he says such words as
'rm hungry" and II want to go
out" This claim places Buster
we'll ahead of the much-publicized
English dog Ben who is said to
be able to distinctly say, Il want
one"
A white female Spitz, "Midgie," )"
owned by Fred Oertel, of Keo-
kuk, Ia, had a litter of three
healthy puppies in May, 1946,
when she was 16 years old. On
other occasions, when she had no
puppies of her own, Midgie moth
cred litter of white rats, some
chickens, another dogs four pup
pies, and still another time stimuli
taneously nursed a puppy and a
kitten.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Mail Your Christmas Cards And
Packages Early; Out OF State
Mail Should Be On Way By Dec. 10

been away from home, and knows
the thrill of expectancy on Christ
mas Eve, and the let down feeling
when it passes without card or
package from home So remember
the girls and boys still in hospital
wards who might find themselves
the only ones unremembered.
Here are some suggestions on
mailing Christmas greetings and
packages-"to make it easier on
yourself, and on the postoffice too:"
Stock up on stamps now! And
remember the new five-cent air mail
stamp. Be sure to send your greet
ing cards first-class or by the new
air mail rate in order to insure their
being forwarded if necessary.
Address carefully and wrap Sc
cue1y.
Many people have moved to new
addresses. Only cards sent by first
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

If you haven't completed your
Christmas shopping it's time right
now.
All out-of- state cards and parcels
should be on their way by Dec. 10
and local cards and parcels by Dec.
Is.
One does not have to be reminded
about the Importance of getting
mail and packages off to friends
who still are in military hospitals,
yet it is easy to slip into a postwar
state of mind and forget that, al
though the intensity and mad
scramble of our war Christmas times
are past, there still are those who
bear the results of war and are un-
able to be with their loved ones
during the holidays.
Most everyone has at some time
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

THE search for the oldest dog
L in America, conducted by the
Gaines Dog Research Center,
New York, as part Of the l946
observance of National Dog Week,
unearthed some exceedingly in
teresting stories.
The oldest one found was
Laddie Boy (named after Presi-
dent Harding's dog), 251s year
old male of dubious ancestry
owned by Mrs. E. c. Baynard, of
Rocky Mount, N. c. This age in
a dog is equivalent to 1875 years
in a human. Though dogs half his
age are considered old, Laddie is
perfectly well and has required
no veterinary attention in over
four years.
Jiggs, a large cross bred owned
by Mrs. Oscar Bengtson of Ana
helm, Calf, is now 81 years old.
When he was 10 years old, the
Bengtson family moved to Ana
helm from Truman, Mimi, leav-
ing Jiggs behind with a friend
After staying with this friend
eight weeks, Jiggs vanished. Two
and one-half years later he
turned up at the Bengtson home
in California, having Travelled
nearly 1900 miles through strange
territory to find his family.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

class or air mail will be forwarded.
Be sure that none of your gift
parcels contain unmailable matter
such as: Intoxicating beverages;
inflammable matter such as match
es, lighter fluid and other articles
likely to cause fire through absorp-
ton of moisture, or self-ignition
through friction or spontaneous
chemical changes; ammunition and
all other explosives; firearms, such
as revolvers, which are capable Of
being concealed on the person.
Perishables should not be included
unless there is certainty of plenty
of time for delivery.
Seals should not be on the ad-
dress side of a package.
Packages are not to be sealed ex-
cept when they bear the printed
label endorsement to permit opening
for postal inspection.
Addresses should be in ink, and
indicate street, box or rural route
number, and zone numbers where
these apply The sender's return
address should be on the upper left
hand corner of the address side.
The size limit for parcel post is
100 inches, combined length and
girth and the weight limit is 10
pounds. These same limits apply to
first class mail and air mail
Special handling stamps are for
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

SAVING OUR RARE BIRDS"
A STRONG PLEA FOR HUNTERS
COOPERATION IN THE PRESER-
VATION OF FLYING WILDFOWL.
ACCOMPANIED BY A FULL
COLOR LAYOUT OF BIRD IL
LUSTRATIONS BY JOHN j. AU-
DUBON, IN THE AMERICAN
WEEKLY, THE MAGAZINE DIS
TRIBUTED WITH NEXT SUN
DAYS LOS ANGELES EXAMIN-
Err. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Gabino Ochoa
Taken Bv Death

Gabino Ochoa, about SO, irrigator
at the j. F. Johnson ranch on the
Tucson road, died of pneumonia at
st. Joseph's Hospital on Thanks
giving eve a week ago Wednesday.
He is survived by daughter and
three sons.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

fourth class mail matter only. Spe-
cial delivery stamps expedite the
handling in offices and give delivery
for all classes of mail.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

Bobby Fleischer of the University
of Arizona spent the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. III.
F1eischer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
MocMiIIon Goes North

Boothbay Harbor, Me, June 29- (UP)-With two women among its crew, the doughty little schooner Bowdoin sails from here at 2 P. M E.DT0 today on the 18th Arctic expedition of 71-year-old Com- mander Donald B. MacMillan.
 Sponsored by the Colorado Mu- scum of Natural History, the voy- age has as its goal at least 1000 soundings in northern waters charting of little-known coasts, and pathological research.
 Forty-two persons boarded the Bowdoin for the first leg of the cruise, the 18-mile trip to Mon- hogan Island, an overnight stop From there, however, only 17 will continue northward, the other 25 friends of MacMillan, returning to the mainland.
 Ranging in age from 17-year-old Steve Chandler of Chicago to 79- year-old Howard Pierce, veteran Down-East skipper, the crew also includes MacMillan's attractive wife and her friend, Helga Knudsen of Jakohshavn, Greenland.
 Veteran of 100000 miles of Arc- tic cruising, the Bowdoin was the only ship in the U. s. Navy that was permitted to retain her normal white color during the recent war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Jail Agency Leaders Britain Is0ldtes Palestine Capital; Fight Terrorism

Jerusalem, June 20-(UP)-The British Army seized leaders of the powerful Jewish Agency for Pales- tine during a gigantic pre-dawn raid throughout the Holy Lond to- day, in what High Commissioner Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham said was a drive to smash terrorism.
 Jerusalem was cut off from the world. Troops occupied the ancient capital, and outside the city signs were posted saying, "No entrance, no exit.
 Sir Alan announced that Britain $ patience had run out because of the Jewish communities campaign of vilification, indictments and threats of defiance to British warn ingS."
 To Suppress All Terror
 He said lawlessness from any source henceforth would be sup pressed with the utmost vigor while talks about Palestine's future are in progress.
 The High Commissioners an- nouncement said all Jewish Agency offices in Palestine had been occu- pied because of the part played by the agency in "the organization, di- rection of and cooperation with forces which carried out acts of violence against the government"
 The Jewish Agency will not be closed, he said.
 Five Jewish agency leaders were known to be under arrest. Uncon- f!rmed reports said members of Ha- gana, the largest Jewish resistance movement. were being rounded up.
 Curfew. Imposed
 The mass raid began before dawn in Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and seven other Jewish communities. A rigid curfew was imposed over 8 wide area. Search operations continued
 It was a drastic change in Brit ish policy. and the first mass crack down on leaders of the Jewish con- munity.
 Several hours after the roundup began, the High Commissioner is- sued his statement. He said the British had used the greatest tol- erance and restraint in the past. despite intense provocation, hoping tha conciliation. would prevail.
 He said the government was de- ternined "to root out terrorism and violence" while negotiations pro- ceed.
 The Jewish Agency is the off, cially recognized body under the mandate which has charge of ar- engagements for Jewish immigration to Palestine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Noxon toAsk Communication

Boston, June 29. (UP)-Gov. Maurice J. Tobin will be asked to commute to life imprisonment the death sentence of Attorney John F. Noxon, Jr., 49-year Pittsfield lawyer convicted of murdering his imbecile infant son.
 Former Gov. Joseph B. Ely, Noxon's counsel, made this known today after the Massachusetts Su- preme Court had denied his peti- tion to re-argue the case.
 Noxon will be taken from State Prison to Pittsfield July 8 when Superior Judge Abraham E. Pinan- ski will revoke the stay of execu- ton. Unless the Governor inter- yenes, Noxon will die in the elec- trio chair not less than 20 nor more than 90 days thereafter. Noxon was convicted of the elec- trocution murder of his 6-month- old son. Lawrence, in September. l943. He has contended the baby died accidentally when he con- tacted an electric cord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Reds Force opArrnies To Siberio
 US. Reps Russio
 For Not Living
 1I@ &A An.AA..aams
Democrat Photo.
Up 10 Agreement

Washington, June 2o-UP)-The United States coupled vigorous defense of it's China policy today with charge that Soviet Russia has failed to live up to the Potsdam surrender terms for Japan.
 This development followed 10 days of intensive criticism of Am- erican policy in China-eSpecially by both right and left clements in that country.
 Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson issued the American reply yesterday at a news conference. He issued a formal, carefully-worded statement and then discussed Am- erican policy in the Orient with re- porters for nearly an hour.
 Declaration Reiterated
 His charge against the Russians was indirect and incidental to his overall statement on China. But significantly 1t came only two days after George Atcheson, Jr., Ameri- can chairman of the Allied Council for Japan, made the same charge in Tokyo.
 The Potsdam declaration, issued on July 25, l945 by U. S., Britain and China and later adhered to by Russia, made this promise as part of it's terms of surrender to Japan:
 "The Japanese military forces, after being completely disarmed, shall be permitted to return to their to their homes with the opportunity to lead peaceful and productive lives"
 Acheson revealed that the U. S.. has just about completed that job in China proper; that about 100000 Japanese soldiers have been repa- triated, and that only about 100000 remain in China.
 What ASecame O1 Japan?
 What about Manchuria?" Ache son was asked. Manchuria is the zone in which the Russians accepted the Japanese surrender and where another estimated 100000 Japan ese troops were at the end of the war.
 Acheson said he doubted whether any Japanese troops remain in Manchuria now that the Red Army is out. But he was certain that none of those Japanese soldiers has been repatriated to Japan as promised in the Potsdan Declaration.
 From other sources 1t was learned that Edwin w. Pauley, the Presi- dents separations expert, saw no Japanese troops in Manchuria dur ing his recent visit. The only con- clusion that can be drawn in the absence of a Russian explanation is that the Japanese armies in Manchuria have been taken to Siberia. .