davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
This Sporting World
Sports WIFI HeLp Get Food
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Bob Considine, one of our favor ite five sportswriters, who has as much on the ball as a writer, as Bob Teller has as a pitcher, has been selected as sports chairman of the EMERGENCY FOOD COLLECTION, on behalf of the United Nations Relief program With the help of sports editors throughout the country he will try to get or buy food from special baseball, basketball, football, box Ing events and any other medium relative to sports which will get bod on ships bound for Europe and the Far East, where FIVE HUNDRED MILLION people are in ane throeS of starvation.
 Perhaps our City Amateur League, high school athletic aSso- citations and independent clubs and organizations such as the Brooklyn A. C., North End Thomas Club. Aviglianese A. C., Tribunes, Washington Hills, etc, could help in some small way which would indirectly save the life of man, woman or child just this side of the most grue- some of deaths-starvation!
 Here are the frank statements of four of the best-koown citizens of the United States, whose names are known in almost every part of the world.
 PRESIDENT TRUMAN has. said: There can be no lasting peace in a hungry world"
 F. H. LaGUARDIA, Director General of United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administra- tion, said: We have 500, ,000,0 people in need of food today, not tomorrow. We can plant wheat every year, but people who are starving die only once"
 HERBERT H. LEHMAN, former Director General of U.N.R.R.A., said: "The stories you have read. are advertisements. We are fac- ing the most critical situation in respect to food that this world has known within living memory. People are starving tonight all over the world"
 FORMER PRESIDENT HER. BERT HOOVER, Honorary Chair
 man of the Presidents Famine Emergency Committee, said: Only human misery and chaos can result If America does not meet this challenge"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

Decker. Errors-slavin. Hannon, Coviello. Runs batted in-Laurendeau 3, Jaonetty ?. Haiday, R. Decker, Burlinski. Two base hits-H. Decker, Rinaldi. Lauran- deau 2. Three base hits-Janetty, Hai- day. Double plays-Hannon to Coviello to Laurandeau. Left on bases-Sacred Hearts g. Aviglianese 3. Bases on balls Off Decker 1. Flod 3. Struck out-By Decker 10. Flood s. Umpires-Costaldo and Barone.
 An other twoLhit pitching pice by Joe Qggy) Miller of Hartford, his second in as many Sundays, shut out Florio Post 7-O as Wash ington Hill hitters had field day. Bobby Sugrue homered in the first inning, Lynch and Began scoring singles for a three run tally; Lynch's double in the third netting three more runs as Doyle had singled and Mike Mobile drew, a walkwalk; Lynch scoring on a single by Began. Score:
 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

Runs-Habmel, D. ockhartL, Shmbris- kas, Damelio. Siano, Redzevich, Nichols. Errors-Descoteau, Carley, Martel, Phil libert. Runs batted in-Descoteaux, R. Lockhart. Carley ?. Januskas. Two base hits-O'Leskey. Stolen bases-Yoksa. Sac rifices-Fournier. Martel. Diuble plays Fourner to Descoteau to Hamel, Philli- bert to Descoteaux. Left on bases-Brook lyn A. c. 3, Franco o-Americans 3. Bases on balls-Off Fournier o. Dizenzo 1. Hit by pitcher-By Fournier (Radzevich) Struck out-By Fournier 3, Dizenzo 2. Umpires-Costaldo and Barone. Time 1:30
 Batted Out
 Gerry Flood, veteran c. A. L. moundsman on the Sacred Heart roster this season, lasted less than four innings against the Avigli- anese who piled up seven runs in the fourth for an eventual 7-1 win which was surprising in view of the Hearts stalWart game against the strong Tribunes the previous Sum- day. In the fourth yesterday, Han- non singled, Rfnaldi and Lauandeau doubles, Coviello singled, Joe Jan- etty and Mike Haiday knocked out three baggers; Ray Decker, Avig pitcher giving but three hits in ' innings. Score:
 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

Runs-Petrillas. Heffernan, Benson. Er- rorsc-Bowen B. Write 2. Chestone. Runs batted in-Petroccine, Greatorex, Petril- las. Two base hits-Moore, Ray. Stolen bases-Petrillas, Greatorex g. Sacrifices Horvath. Double plays-Bowen to lief ferpan to Bowen; Chestone to Petroccine to ~Benson to Petroccine. Left on bases -Tribunes 2. Thomas Club 8. Bases on balls-Off Redman l. Struck out-By Grabeck 5. Redman 1. Passed balls Petrillas. Umpires-Guglielmo and Ge. race. Time-1:20.
 Brooklyn A. c. bats beat pitcher Paul Fournier of the Franco Americans in the seventh inning, when four runs were scored for a 4-3 decision though Paul had giv- en but three hits up to the unlucky seventh. Silano, Radzevich and Nichols singled and with two mis- cues, the four-run tally resulted. Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

 State Chdmpions

In surprisingly easy fashion, Wa terbury's Luso- Americans won the state soccer football championship at Bridgeport yesterday, shutting out the Bridgeport German-Ameri- cans SO at Seaside Park. In 8 previous game at Recreation field, Naugatuck, the LA club were TO winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

Runs-sugrue, Mobile 2, Lynch 2, Mel lilo. Banziger. Errors-Marinelli 2, N. Agistino, Quilter 2. Runs batted in-Su- grue, Lynch 3, Bansiger, Nakid Two base hit-Nakid. Home run-Sugrue. Stolen bases-Rsgan. Doyle. Mobile, Ma kid. Double plays-Feola to Place to Carangelo. Left on bases-Florio Post 3, Washington Hills 4. Bases on balls-Off Place 3, Miller 1. Hit by pitcher-By Place (Miller). Struck out-By Place 3. Miller 3. Wild pitches-Place. Umpires- Gerace and Guglielmo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, 12; Boston, { Qst). New York, 2; Boston; O (2nd). Brooklyn. 5; Philadelphia, t1st. Il innings).
 Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, (2nd, in- nings. Sunday law).
 Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago. 2 (1s). (Second game postponed, rain). St. Louis 4; Cincinnati, 3 Qst). Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Night Baseball Set Municipal Stadium tn Early June
AfE7z|ZSEl..Y
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston. Ii; New York. o. (lst). New York. 4; Boston,1 (2nd, innings rain).
 Chicago. 2; Detroit ust). Chicago. 2; Detroit, 1 (2nd). Washington. 3; Philadelphia, 2 (1st). (2nd game postponed, rain). St. Louis. g.: Cleveland, 2 1st). Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Newark, 4; Jersey Ciyt, 2 (1st). Jersey City. 6; Newark, (2nd). Montreal, 2; Toronto, 1 (1st). Toronto, 6; Montreal, 3 (2nd). Rochester. 9; Buffalo, 4 Qst). Rochester. 2: Toronto, (2nd). Baltimore, 4; Syracuse, Qst). (2nd games postponed, rainD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Florio Drill

A practice session for the Florio Post softball team has been called for P. M. Tuesday evening at the Brass Mill field, by Manager Mike Cipriano, who wants all players on hand at the time named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York (Koslo 3-3) at Brooklyn (Hatten 2-2).
 Cincinnati (Heusser 4-1) at Pittsburgh COstermueller 2-2).
 st. Louis (Pollet 4-1) at Chicago (Pas- seau 3-1).
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
BY UNITED PRESS
 LEADING BATSMEN TWnN ANHJT
Probable Pitchers
BY UNITED PRESS AnamnHnA A GM1Hn

Washington (Leonard 4-0) at New York (Marshall 1-0), (night).
 Detroit (Hutchinson 1-1) at Cleveland (Kraukaskas 0-2), (night).
 Chicago Nopat 2-3) at St. Louis (Shir. ley 3-3), (night).
 OOnly games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

GAMES TODAY New York at Ebbets Field. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
STANDING
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY Washington at Yankee Stadium (night) Detroit at Cleveland (Night). Chicago at St. Louis (NighO. (Only games scheduled). Chicago at St. Louis (Night). Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Brnssn1en, French Mfg. in Feature Game

The top game of the week should be the family fled between Ameri- can Brass and French ct Hamilton, Monday night. French has one of the most improved teams in the league to date. Sharing top honors Monday will be the U. S. Time Somers Brass game. It seems that as time goes on "Whitey" Miscav- age of SomerS improves with age. Bristol Company on Tuesday night will attempt to stop Farrel, who to date has 3 perfect record. Now that the Metal Hose Company has gone back to work they have re- joined our league filling the spot vacated by the withdrawal of Steel Ball. They will have three games to make Up which will be played as soon as the supervisor can make the necessary arrangements for playing fields. Their first game will be against Mattatuck who i1ci- dently beat out Patent Button in their last encounter.
 Games Monday
 French vs American Brass, Ham, ilton Park No. 1, Kenny and Mon- ti.
 Waterbury Tool vs Eyelet Special ty, Hamilton Park No. 3, Barrone and Walsh.
 Benrus vs Chase Metal, Bunker Hill, Crichton and Grudzien.
 Waterbury Manufacturing vS Sco- will ERA, Waterville, Gerace and Guglielmo.
 U. s. Time vs Somers Brass. Full ton, Stance and Harnick.
 Games Tuesday
 Bristol Company vs Farrel, Ham, ilton No. l, Barone and Gerace.
 Mattatuck vs Metal Hose, Hamil- ton No. ?, Quilter and Kenney.
 Plume & Atwood vs C.L. 0S P., Fulton, Guglielmo and Walsh.
 Patent Button vS Lux, Washing ton Park, Grudzien and Chrichton Waterbury Company vs Manufac- truing Foundry, Waterville, Lsantz and Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

xBatted for Oaskey in 7th.
 xx-Ran for Carley in 7th.
 z-No outs when winning run scored. Franco Americans % l 2 0 0 O-3 Brooklyn A. C. DO o 0 0 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
GAMEs TnMnpRnw

New York at Brooklyn (night). Boston at Philadelphia (nighD. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night). St. Louis at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

1lnlShed 1ourth. IT US true that the NeW Jersey Republican State administration is trying to ma neuver John Hall out of the Boxing Commission into the Civil Service Commission, I'm against it 102 percent, because John is a model for boxing com- rssioners everywhere to follow. Eddie Lake of the CoateSvile, Pa, Record, says Ossie Harris did dry tank job for Billy Fox in their recent Phila- delphia bout. Tn case Eddie Eagan, chairman of our Boxing Commission, is interested fans are starting to blame him for the increasing prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
STANDING
The BroadlDay Bugle

GEORGE INLAND clerk of the scales Belmont failed to notify Tuesday that Longden had been substituted Miller Adons the 9th Lngen weighed 12 whereas the Miller weighing 116 listed the jockey Adon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

Crosby 700 900 o O. 2
 Runs@Natowigh 3, E. San Angel, Angelo ?; Ca Gelzunas, Armonaitis 2, Raneri, Pette- way, Lawlor, Pica Pickett, Boisvert, Err rors-V. Healy. Gelzunas, Armonaitis. Currier, Pickett, Lawlor. Runs batted in San Angelo $, Healy ?. Uszakiewicz 2, Currier. Gabani, Gelzunas. Steck 2, Plea. Pickett, Boisvert 2, Raneri. Two base hits -Healy. Three base hits-Gabani,- San Angelo, Currier. Armonaitis Stolen bases -Lawlor, Steck. sacrifices-Gelzunas. Natowich; Uszakiewicz, Gabani and Ma towich. Left on bases-Naugatuck 8, Crosby S. Bases on balls--Off Healy g., Duphiney 3, Margolis 3. Hits-Off Duphi- 23 innings. off Kuzmenko II in 1-3 innings. Struck out-By Healy 2. Kuz- menko 4. Losing pitchinr-Margolis. Um- pire-Forst. Time-2:16.
 Easy For Big Red
 Torrington moved into first place in the Valley League standings by downing Gilbert, 13 to 4, in league contest at Fuessinich Park on Sat- urday afternoon. Diminutive Dickie Lodge was touched for 10 hits as was Torrington's Pete Mazaik but the difference in runs was evident because of numerous Gilbert mis- cues.
 The largest turnout in 25 years saw Rosenbeck, Renzullo, and Con- forti hit home runs for the Don- ahue combine while Johnson and Wabreck connected for the Gilbert array. Lodge was replaced by Well come in the eighth inning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
High School Baseball

Games Today Rained out.
 Games Tomorrow Crosby at Ansonia. Post College at Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

z-Batted for Plea in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Pickett in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

Runs-Jacovich, Hannon, Rinaldi, H. Decker. Coviello. Janetty, Haiday, R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

Hills 3osoo o-7
Evening star., 1946-05-23
In ma1,nrian,

JOHNSON. JANE W. In loving MEM
cry or & 1f our dear hushnd and father JAMES
" JOHNSON; who PISSED away three years
Let US think of hm today,
Sleeping. restin, just away:
In perfect peace he awaits us all.
HIS bfS1F PEVoED DhSyf W 0 ANn fhsdGsi Dsut7rR ta
LICARIONE. MAsGARET. In loving
MARGARET LiCARpNE, who passed VW away
1ve years ago today May q; l94l.
LONG, KATHERINE MARY. In loving
ter, KATHERINE NARY LONG, who de.
parted this life threI years ago today, May
% 1g43. Anniversary mass at St Paul
Catholic Church
The month of Max once more is here,
To US the saddest u the year,
For three long yelrs ago today
Our Kitty passed away
May she nst IN peace
THE FAMILY.
memory Of our pree3us mother. MINERVA
MERRICK. who joirfd our many departed
loved ones four yeas ago today. May 23
-, Who helped and cheered and loved
Throughout her atire. life,
Until she was allied above
HER zs BnySHED y9HE SEsR fHfRHE ASB RcFaR hAdefl
NJ RIVERA.
PRENTISS, VIRGINIA. In loving men,
ory OF our dear moter and grandmother
eighteen years ago Dday, May 23, 1928.
1t has been eighteen years ago today
since you passed aiay, but 1 am trying
every day to be at hat station when my
HER SON, Charles PRENTIss, AND
GRANDCHILDREN
REID, ESLI d. 3 fond memory of my
beloved father, ESLIp. REID, who depart
3. c. HIS DldGHTER, ELLA.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Theodore J. Dusterhoff,
Gas Light Dispatcher, Dies

Theodore Joseph Dusterhoff, 80,
dispatcher with the Washington
Gas Light Co. for the past 20 years,
died Tuesday at Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda, after an illness of five
months. He made his home with
his family at 6l2 Bonifant street,
Silver Spring.
A native of the District, Mr.. Dust
erhoff moved to Silver Spring II
years ago. He attended Gonzaga
High School and was a graduate of
st. Johns High School in Washing
ton.
Besides his widow, Mrs Margaret
Bryde Dusterhoff, he is survived
by three children, Theodore A.,
Charles P. and Joseph, all of Silver
Spring; his mother. Mrs. Agnes
Dusterhoff, and a brother, John,
both of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow at St. Michael's
Catholic Church. Silver Spring, with
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
'J.E. Murphy, Ex-Secret Service
Assistant Chief, Dies on Trip

1943. He was succeeded as assistant
chief by James j. Maloney, who a
few days ago was named acting
chief.
Mr.. Murphy's colorful career in
cluded two trips to Europe with
President Wilson, a part in the
investigation of the Teapot Dome
scandal and the smashing of the
notorious Philadelphia a n caster
gang, group of counterfeiters who
operated before the turn of the
century.
His major assignment was that of
directing the protection of Pres
idents. His first job with a Chief
Executive came in 1903 when he
accompanied Theodore Roosevelt to
Seattle and later to Panama. He
went with President Wilson to the
Versailles Peace Conference and on
several occasions was assigned to
guard Presidents-elect before they
came to the White House. Mr.
Murphy missed, however, the at
tempted assassination in 1888 of
President-elect Roosevelt by Gui-
Seppe Zangara in Miami, Fla He
was Vacationing in Florida at the
time and was Immediately sent for
and assigned to the case.
Mr.. Murphy made the arrange
ments for President Roosevelt's
South American trip irf 1897 and
accompanied him on other trips
here and outside the United States.
He was appointed assistant chief
of the Secret Service July 27, 1919.
A native of Columbus, he had joined
the service in 1899, when he was 20
years old.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
1n Mrnturiant

BAXTER, THOMAS E. AND MAGGIE r.
tribute Of S love to the memory Of oyr
TER, vino left. us fifteen. years ago April
%, 1881, and our mother, MAGGIE r.
BAATER. Who ieft us four years ago to-
The love YOU both gave us many years
Will never from us depart.
And though you are. zone beyond our reach
- You will always live in our hearts.
BLANcHE, Myrtle 'aS61Ns AND ToMMfE MhS'''!S
BLoNDHEIM. JOHN. In loving memory
Of our dear brother, JOHN BLONDHE1M
May 20, 1943.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall;
You had a kindly word for each
HIS DEvoTED SISTER. Rachel WALK
ER.
DREW. HARRIET. In loving memory
of our dear mother, HARRIET DREW who
day. May %, 1926.
To live in the hearts of those we love
HATTIE AND CORNELIUS.
EARLY, BRUCE W. In. sad but loving
rsmembTance Of our dear brother, BRUCE
years ago todSy, May %. 1889.
The month of May once more is here,
To be the saddest Of the year;
Your memory, brother, is as dear today
As it was the hour you passed away
DEVOTED SISTERS, ELEANOR r. AND
FRANKIE M. EARLY.
FENWICK, JAMES. In sad but fond
remembrance MR 1nS,c cf my devoted HUSBAND
one year ago today, May %, 1945.
Gone. but not forgotten
LOVING WIFE, MATILDA.
GREGORY, JOSEPH P. In loving mem
ory of my dear husband, JOSEPH p.
GREGORY, who passed away twelve years
ago today, May "a. 1894.
Your life was urselfish, for others you lived,
Not for what you could get.
But for what you could give.
do not forget you nor do ] intend.
I think Of you often and will to the end.
H1ak LOVING WIFE. JULIA.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Mrs. {. Stotesbury,
Widow pf Financier,
Dies al | Palm Beach
BY theAssocioted Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, May 23.-
Mrs. Edward Townsend Stotesbury,
widow of the financier who died in
1888, died at her home, El Mirasol,
here today.
She was the mother of James
H. r. Cromwell, former United
States Minister to Canada and
eX-husband of Doris Duke.
Mrs. Stotespury had been i'll all
winter and spent several weeks in
a Philadelphi, hospital before COM
ing here. she suffered a severe
heart attack last Thursday from
which she meier rallied.
Mrs. Stotespury was the last of
the great dovagers who for years
ruled Philadelphia society with an
iron hand in q, velvet glove.
She had long been leading fig
ure in the Pilm Beach social life.
Evening star., 1946-05-23

take office on July l.
DR.. Stewart, who is completing
all administrative history of the
OSRD for the Government, lives
at 1903 Macomb street NV, with
his wife, Florence, and 12-year-old
son. Mrs. Stewart is chief of the
Group Relations Section of the Ma
tional Housing Agency.
DR.. Stewart was named executive
secretary at a meeting which formed
the research agency in July, 1910.
and served in that capacity until
last year.
He was assistant solicitor for the
State Department in 1926, and in
1929 served for two years as head
of the department of government of
the American University graduate
school. He was named chief of
electrical communications for the
State Department in 1884, and also
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Mrs. Florence Ellis Dies;
Mother Of Mrs. 6. 5. Ford

Mrs. Florence Ellis, 86, died last
night at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Guy
Stanton Ford at the Kennedy-War-
rem apartments.
DR.. Ford is president-emeritus of
the University of Minnesota and
came here about five years ago to
become executive secretary of the
American Historical Association.
Mrs. Ellis was born in Bristol,
Wis. She was the widow of George
Ellis. She had made her home with
her daughter for several years. She
was member of the Cleveland
Heights Congregational Church.
Besides her daughter. she is sur
vived by two grandchildren. one of
whom, Thomas Ford, lives in Wash
ingtOn.
Funeral services will be held at
1l:30 am. Saturday at Hines fun
eral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial arrangements have
not been COMPLETED.
Evening star., 1946-05-23

was stricken by a heart attack in
the hotel dining room and died a
few minutes later.
The body is being held at the Sey-
mour funeral home in Goldsboro,
pending funeral arrangements. The
Treasury Department said it is
likely burial will be in Columbus,
Ohio, where most of his family
reside. Secret Service officials are
trying to locate brother, John
Murphy, agent in charge of the
Jacksonville fla office of the
Secret Service, who is on an official
trip somewhere in Florida.
Mr.. Murphy, who never married,
lived at 2915 Connecticut avenue
NV, after his retirement from the
Secret Service on November 80,
Evening star., 1946-05-23

When her husband was living
they also maintained homes in
Philadelphia AID Bar Harbor, Me.
Her husband was member of the
firm of j. P. MTgan Co. He died at
the age of SO.
Besides Jams Cromwell and a
daughter, Mrs ALI Heiberg, who
were with her when death came,
another son, Oliver Eaton Cromwell,
Philadelphia, survives, as does a
stepdaughter, Mrs. J. Kearsley
Mitchell, Philadelphia. Mr.. Stotes-
bury's daughte, by his first mar
riage.
Mrs. Stotesbtry was the former
Lucretia Roberts. She first mar
ried the late oliver Eaton Crom-
well, Washington and New York
society figure and yachting en-
thusiast in ths early 19O0s, and
her marriage toMr. Stotesbury took
place in 1912.
She had ben Ill several times
during the wlter and yesterday
suffered heat attack.
Private funenl services were set
for Friday here with burial beside
the graves of Ter parents in Chi
cago, the city where she was born
Mrs. Stotesbuy was we'll known
here. for she tyce made her home
in Washington. She lived here long
ago with her FIST husband, Oliver
Cromwell, and he returned in the
winter of 1939- f.40 to rented house
at 2300 Foxall rad NV. remaining
three years. Snce then she had
moved between Palm Beach. where
she spent her winters and her sum-
mer home at Ba Harbor, Me.
She sold her 145-room home in
Philadelphia - Vhitemarsh Hall -
following the delth of her husband
1t was at Whtemarsh, which re-
putedly cost sl,0O0,000 that she
gained a reputation as one of the
worlds leading pstesses.
The Crown Prince of Sweden
after being entertained there. is said
once to have remarked: That Is
the way royalty ! supposed to live
but doesn't"
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Alfred Sanford Dies
In Hospital Plunge
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Al-
fred F. Sanford, II, former publish
er of the Knoxville (Tenn) Journal
and Tribune, died last night after
a fall from the ninth floor room
he occupied in University Hospital.
Mr.. Sanford was president of
Sanford Realty Co. and the Empire
Building Corp. and a director of
Manufacturers Acceptance Corp.
and the Sanford Investment Co.,
all of Knoxville.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Labor Leaders Appeal
To Be Heard June 10

A hearing on an appeal by two
Alexandria labor leaders from con-
victions on disorderly conduct
charges in Alexandria Civil and Po-
lice Court has been ordered con-
tinued to June 10 in Alexandria
Corporation Court.
The two, George D. Hardman, 80,
president of the Alexandria Central
Labor Union, and James C. Turner,
IT., 20, delegate to the CLU, were
scheduled to appear today before
Judge William P. Woolls. The case
was ordered continued by Judge
Woolls on motion by City Attorney
Joseph M. Pancoast.
Meanwhile, Cecil H. Farmer
Richmond, yesterday was elected
vice president of the Virginia Fed
Grafton of Labor. succeeding Mr..
Hardman, who asked to be relieved.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Chevy Chase Youth Heads
GEORGETOWN Prep Council

Frank j. Cantrell son of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph A. Cantrell of 127 West
Bradley lane, Chevy Chase. has been
elected by the student body of
Georgetown Preparatory School as
president of the Student Council for
the 1916 school year.
He entered the school shortly after
his discharge fro mthe Marine Corps
in December 1945 Before enlisting
i'll 1912 he attended Gonzaga High
School, where he participated in
football, baseball and basketball.
Benjamin B. Wills, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs, Benjamin B. Wills. 4s42
Indian lane NV, was elected vice
president of the Student Council.