davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-15

-ttoIiS iiht 10 Jt
Sidney Hillman.
Mr.. Potofsky .
who has been
secretary treas
uler Of the union
since 1910, said
he would follow
the H Ii m a n
ira ditions a n d
Hill | m a n poll
cies,' both ma
tionally and in
terna tionally.
He was elected
yesterday by the
general executive
n por n nf In
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Rainbow Veterans Elect
Officers as Reunion Ends
BY the Associated Press

FRENCH LICK, Ind. July IS
Homer Gardner of DeS Moines. Iowa
bow Veterans Association as the 28th
annual reunion of the AID Division
ended here yesterday.
Other officers are Robert J. Hay
ward. New York, honorary presi-
Evening star., 1946-07-15

HaVer1Ord, Pa 6,
school officials
announced to-
day.
DR.. White is
married to the
former Anne E.
Underwood OF
Washington,
As an expert in
W a t e 7 supply,
drought and hv-
drology. he di-
rected hte ad-
ministrative and
research W or X
OF the Water
pncn,trnnc a y, r,
Evening star., 1946-07-15
DR.. Stuurt in Nunkino

NANKING. July Is lP,.-J. Leigh
ton Stuart, new American Ambas-
sador to China. arrived from Peipine
today, DR.. Stuart is expected to fly
to Kuling, summer capital. this
week to present his credentials to
GeneraisSimo Chang Kai-shek.
Rutgers and Princeton played the
first lntercollegia te football in 1869
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Hayerford College Names
Dr.. White as President

DR.. Gilbert F. White. 35. former
reviewer with the Federal Bureau
Of the Budget here. has been elected
president of Harverford College,
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21

The date IS December 20 from eight un- til twelve at the North End
 Comm u n i t y Center. It will be i-formal though street wear is not ac- ceptable. Boys will wear dark suits.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21

his new gray overcoat. Well, dearie? They tell me that most of the "squawkes" are wearing sack dresses. This dress is made of two wide pieces of wool jersey and a wide belt and to add to the gathers in the skirt.
 Up six flights ride on the es- callators of G. Fox in the girls shoppe there is a gown strapless in fact that can make boys whoopee. It has a black top and a full skirt of gray and white stripes Jaw shoot the hash to me. '' And the F'Deb' shop has many fine dresses that are bound to win you the places of Belle of the Ball". Robbie Warrington looked fine in a navy blue bolero suit with win ter white accessories. Look out J. c.
 Out of the Male Box
 Only that I plan to write up your mad Christmas present, oh!!
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21

=. That Joyce White has an open field with Claude Bev says she is too busy waiting for "Claybank"
 That two certain girls have two fellas meet them on Talcott Street
 .. That Foote has a problem so he is cutting out on them all at the Holly Dane" =.
 .. That Ernie Smith goes to Plainville often to see Virginia Corlette accompanying him is Jimmy and Ellen West :. What have these girls got that our girls haven't got. P. s. Don't answer ..
 .. That Ruth and Lee have been voted the couple of the year, oh, oh! =.
 =. Rose and Herman made a nice couple at the "Goodwill'.
 :. That Chet looks very nice in civies ..
 =. That the Cruisers haven t anything to do so they are stick ing to the city :. How come?
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21

Christmas bulbs of all colors embedded in the cotton. From this center piece streamers of red, green and white were draped out to the walls of the gym. Crepe paper of the same colors adorned the windows and all gymnastic equipment. Xmas trees were placed on each side of the band stand.
 Tony Frank played for the occasion.
 Some of the couples attend ing the affair were Barbara Wallace, Bruce Shepherd, Alma Stinson, Nolan Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Marion Anita Davis, Norma Lewis, Raymond Mack, Marion Duncan, Hodge" Dav- is, Shirley Davis, Lindsey Wal lace, J. Briscoe, Morris Cloud, Lorraine Duncan, Frank Davis, Rose Muse, Herman Lee, Flea nor Butler, Frank Patterson, Jeanne Anderson, R. Spence, and Rose Warren.
 The girls looked fine in their gowns of green, yellow, pink, or blue and their corsages of roses or gardenias. The boys, mostly all wearing bow ties and of course dark suits, were real ly on the ball.
 Many of the couples after
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
GIRL RESERVES CHANGE NAME

The Girls Reserve of the Y.W.C.A. have voted to change their name.
 At a recent national confer ence of the Y.M.C.A. in Allan tic City the representatives brought back the idea to change the name Girl Reserve.
 In the local Y's the girls voted to change the name to Y Teens.
 Now they are no longer Girl Reserves but Y Teens.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21

wards went to either DePas- quale or the Aero.
 Monday, December 16, a tea was held in honor of all the girls who worked to help make the Goodwill Formal a success. those who attended were Marion Duncan, an assistant to the chairman of the dance, Nor ma Lewis, a very active mem Der of the publicity committee, Barbara Murray, a member of the ticket committee, and Jean ne Anderson, a member of the Executive Board of the Girls League.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
TEEN AGE FASHIONS By Lucy Smith
Greetings live Bombers,

Just cruised in to explode my bombs on the very latest in
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

The girls of Phyllis Wheatley Club are having a Christmas Party. It will be on December 18th.
 At 80 the "Y Teens" will sing carols in the lobby. After this the girls in Phyllis Wheat ley will have their regular meet ing. Then the girls will ex- change gifts
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21

If you are a member of Coed you may invite another couple.
 "On the Beam" will prob ably be out no later than Dec. 24. Make sure you get your copy. There will be many ad- ditions this time.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
HARTFORD HIGH NEWS By Carrie Saxon

A new Home Economics Club has been formed. It's purpose being to advance the member s knowledge and interest in home making. It is an honorary club consisting of scholastic stu dents.
 Students of this club spon- sored a clothing drive which began December '.
 Mercedes Hines is an active member of this organization.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21

rags LOOK O u t n o W ! Bombs away!!
 The atomic w a f f o r d Spread t h e mess'' right thick when he fell up yours truly's house in a mad gray "Adams'' and
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21

Barbara Frazier, Florence Brown and Sara Hummer are a few members of the Bowling Club which meets at the Park Street Alleys every Friday. They bowl at ten cents a string and set up their own pins.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21

store asking a certain girl to pick his flame a nice present
 That Gu pid gave a cer- tain fella good advise
 That the marines aren't l a n d in g as planned
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21

Ralph Davis, Muriel Van Al len and Carrie Saxon made the honorable mention for the 2nd marking period.
 Keep working hard kids, the Honor Roll is an ample award !!
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21

the gym did much to i'm prove the at mosphere. In the center of the ceiling was
 an umbrella, representing a
 chan q iii CT, covered with cotton and an gel hair with
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
WEAVER HIGH NEWS By Jeanne Anderson

Although given Friday the 18th, the Goodwill Formal was very successful. The setting of
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
DOINGS OF THE TEENS By Barbara Murray
COED NIGHTS

The invitations for the 'HOl- ly Dance" are out.
 This will be gala affair.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
so THEY TELL ME
 By Barbara D. Worthington

;. That Mack and Jean have lot to talk over
 That Carnell came in a
 store asking
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-27
|MEAT HITS new LOW
I'm CRISIS

in this area, with some sources esti-
mating that rs per cent of the avail
able beef supply is being sold at
over-ceiling prices.
'This is production shortage,
especially in pork Focke declared.
'It is almost impossible to buy hogs
in sufficient quantities at any
price. They simply do not exist.
Farmers have been able to sell
corn at a greater profit than they
could make by feeding it to pigs.
This has brought about drastic
reduction in the pig population of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-27

C. Spears, 1914 North 7th St.,
Kansas City 2, Kan, in charge !;
365th Inf. Sammie Fielder, in
charge, 410- 9th Ave. w., Cordele,
Georgia.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-27
NATIONAL COUNCIL Of
NEGRO VETERANS
PLANS CONVENTION

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June "a
(ANP)-Plans for the 1916 ma
tional convention of the National
Council of Negro Veterans Inc,
were completed at a meeting Of the
convention committee and officials
of Little Rock, Ark, host city for
the convention. This gathering is
expected to be the largest of it's
kind in history. Veterans from IA
states will be in attendance.
Many former military outfits
will hold reunions for their mem
bers during the convention. The
council is providing free meeting
space for these reunions whether
members or not. The following
have already requested space for
their reunion and ask those in
terested to notify the person in
charge of their respective outfit:
World War II outfits: S. T. u,
Ft. Benning, Ga, J. B. Merri-
weather in charge, 1909 23rd ST.,
Columbus, Ga; Inf. Branch Re-
placement, Ft. McClelland, Ala.
R. L. Williams, P. o. Box 4751,
Atlanta in charge; "Co. B. 91st
Eng Joseph Bickers, P. o. Box
4751, Atlanta, in charge.
World War I outfits: Sand
Transportation corps, Henry John
son in charge, 814 goth Ave.
Cordele, Ca; 805th Pho. Inf, Mack
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-27
the entire nation.

the entire nation.
GAS for beef, the supply of barn
cattle, fattened indoors during the
winter, has been exhausted. Ami
mails grazed on sparse spring pas
ture are mostly underweight and
poor in quality. This type provides
the bulk Of beef finding it's way to
market at present.
The National Association of Re-
tail Meat Dealers reported half the
nations butcher shops had closed
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Doris Flees0n
Clifford Happy Choice
Truman Hopes to Keep Attorney
In Service Despite Release Promise

Everybodys happysas result of President
Capt Clark Clifford from naval aide special
replacement of Capt Clifford with regular Navy officer
Mr. Truman expects that the superior prestige fits
neatly into the Clifford will help melt promise
Capt Clifford to release him from Federal September
Capt Clifford, ST. Louis proper
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Truman Fails 10 Persuade
TuqweII 10 Retain Post

Rexford Guy Tugwell, who is re-
signing as Governor OF Puerto Rico,
called at the White House yesterday
and later said there was no change
in his plan to accept a professorship
Of political science at the University
Of Chicago.
President Truman told newsmen
Yesterday he hoped to persuade Mr..
Tugwell to remain in the post he
has held five years, despite his de-
sire to quit. While technically Mr..
Tugwells resignation is effective
July l. he said he would not be
quitting for two or three months
because he has accrued leave which
will carry him over that far.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
McCuIIen Prosecution
Expected 10 Close
lis Case Monday

The District Court trial in which
a 25-year-old woman art student
accused James r. McCullen, 81, OF
crlminally assaulting her, has been
put over until Monday, when the
prosecution is expected to finish its
case.
The alleged assault took place
May 16 in room in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art Building, where
McCullen. himself an art student,
formerly had beed employed as a
guard and watchman.
Prosecutors William Hitz and
John Lewis Smith, jr., plan to place
on the stand Monday several wit
nesses who had earlier testified for
the defense. McCullen is also slated
to testify in his own defense. The
case is not expected to go to the
jury until Wednesday.
Yesterdays main witness was
the woman complainant, who under
cross-examination by Defense At
torney Charles E. Ford, recounted
most Of the testimony she gave
Wednesday.
Another witness yesterday was
DR.. Elizabeth Kahler, who said she
examined the victim shortly after
the alleged attack. The plaintiff
had testified Wednesday that Nc
Cullen had struck her on the head
but Dr. Kahler told the jury yes
terday that her examination dis
closed no bruises or injuries to the
face or head
Sergt. Dorothy Douglas of the sex
and narcotic squad, testified she
went to DR.. Kahler's Office and saw
the young woman at GAS am, May
16 and that she was not crying or
hysterical and although somewhat
nervous, her outward appearance
was fairly calm.
Another witness. Sidney Schwartz
man. student at the gallery, who
said he also acts as a porter, testified
he started cleaning at 10 pm. on May
Is and that sometime after that
came within six feet of McCullen S
room but heard or saw nothing.
Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut Is
DreSidinp
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 316 I street
Ne. Washington ., D. c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Morris Elected Head
Of Infantry Chapter

John M. Morris was elected
president Of the Infantry Chapter
Of the Reserve Officer Association,
District Department, at a reactiva-
ton meeting Friday night at the
Officers' Club, 14o0 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Other new officers are Charles A
McAleer, vice president; Norman E
Otto, secretary-treasurer, and Don
aid F. Whinnery, councillor. Com
mittee chairmen, who will serve also
as vice presidents, are William M
Goldenzweig, membership: Hugh M
Walton, social activities, and Leigh
ton Wilson, entertainment.
Evening star., 1946-06-29

tionally able He has been some
what self-conscious about his re-
markable advancement in the Navy
He was commissioned in the Re-
serve two years ago and now holds
a rank many an Annapolis grad
uate strives 80 years to obtain, then
getting it only If he actually skip
pers ship.
AS Capt. Clifford's acquaintance
with the deep sea extends chiefly to
the presidential yacht Williamsburg
he sympathized with the Navy's
point of view. He has also felt
since the war ended that he ought
to be getting back to his law office
in st. Louis.
Release Promised.
This spring he agreed to stay on
the job until September but ex-
tracted a promise from Mr.. Truman
that he could then depart in peace
The President had hoped to go to
the Philippines inaugural and to
Bikini, jaunt which constituted
an inducement to remain through
out the summer. (On official trips
the President is always accompanied
by the troops: Gen. Vaughan
military aide, and Capt. Clifford
Evening star., 1946-06-29

naval aide.) That journey had TO
be Cancelled, however.
Following Judge Rosenman's de-,
parture last spring the President
has tended to turn legal and writing
jobs over to Capt. Clifford, who did
the strike radio speech and mes
sage to Congress. He also roughed
in the emergency legislation which
Attorney General Clark polished off.
Capt. Clark's successor, Capt.
James H. Foskett, fills the Navy
specifications admirably. After en-
listing in the first World War as
seaman he entered Annapolis, grad
uating in 1925. He was skipper of
the Augusta which took Mr.. Tru-
man to Potsdam.
Evening star., 1946-06-29

with the Navy. Hallowed custom
indicates regular, preferably an
Annapolis man.
Navy's Hopes Dashed.
When Mr.. Vardaman was ap-
pointed to the Federal Reserve
Board, the Navy had brief hopes
which were dashed when Mr.. Yard
aman's st. Louis lawyer, whom he
had brought on as assistant naval
aide-Capt. ifford-succeeded him
All this, they felt, was insult added
to unification, quite apart from the
personal merits of the two men.
Capt. Clifford is the administra-
tion's dream prince. He is tall,
blond. handsome and even, they say
though it hardly seems fair, excep-
Evening star., 1946-06-29

could do in the name of patriotism,
for that is how he had read his his
tory of the western world, the world
Japan was seeking to emulate.
If disillusionment came to Mat
suoka, it came too late. He was a
burnt-out, broken man when he was
deposed as foreign minister in 1941.
If there is a moral in all this, it
would seem to be that nationalism
or patriotism has its limits as a vir-
tue, that for the good of any coun-
try concerned it needs to be mixed
with some Of the other recognized
virtues.
Evening star., 1946-06-29

title for the hard work he has ac-'
tually been doing, but will be built
up thereby in his own field of the
Evening star., 1946-06-29

and seemed by its grunting and
groaning to protest its own presence
fbcra
Evening star., 1946-06-29

rian Railway. The railroad itself
was part of the loot taken by Japan
IN the seizure of Manchuria.
When our party had examined
and admired the train in all its de-
tails and agreed that it surpassed
anything we had yet seen in our
own country, we settled down in the
convenient and comfortable club
car to DISCUSS matters with our
hosts. officials of the railroad COM
panyF One asked what it had cost
to build the train. When told, he
remarked that the cost would have
been two or three times as much in
America. Agreeing to this, one of
our hosts turned to the others with
laugh and said:
An idea! There's a market for
railroad trains in America!"
Japs Not Amused.
Whereupon everybody laughed.
But in the faces of the japanese
there was more than amusement.
There was something that revealed
they didn't consider the suggestion
wholly absurd. They were laughing
at us, as we'll as with us. For in
their minds, Japan really was 60
ing places and there was nothing
We could do about it.
Well, in due time the great Japa-
nese dream was derailed. Their
streamlined career of aggression
ended in one of the worst wrecks
in world history.
By a coincidence, which probably
has no particular meaning, the &C
tive head of the South Manchurian
Railway at that time, engaged in
using 1t as an instrument of Japa-
nese expansion, was one Yosuke
Matsuoka. BY an equally meaning
less coincidence, I read, aboard the
train from Florida, that Matsuoka
had just died, thereby escaping trial
as war criminal He had been
foreign minister during part of the
period when Japan planned her
treachery toward the United States
and the disastrous war that re-
suited.
In Tokyo we talked with Matsu-
Okla a number of times. He was
person of distinction and japanese
hero. For it was he who had de-
Tended Japans conquest of Man
churfa before the Assembly of the
League of Nations and who, when
the nations voted to censure Japan,
gathered up his papers and walked
out.
Definition Of a Diplomat.
Matsuoka accepted no limitation
on what Japan could do. The notion
that some day Japan would sell
railroad trains to America would not
have seemed funny to him. He felt
that Japan had mastered all the
secrets of the western world, whether
in business, industry or politics.
So, he could defy the League of
Nations, he could conspire with Hit
Ter and Mussolini and Stain, and
cheat them, all three A diplomat
has been humorously defined as one
who lies abroad for his country. The
definition fitted Matsuoka-without
humor. He lied to our ambassador
in Moscow concerning his dealing
with Hitler in Berlin. He betrayed
to Stain the German plan to at
tack Russia, in order to obtain a
non-aggression pact for Japan's
protection. And all these things he
Evening star., 1946-06-29

L n e N a V y.
which has had
rough sailing in
the Truman sea,
for the first time
gets one of its
ow n in t h e
White House job
which is so i'm
portant to them.
They have done
a slow burn ever
since Mr.. Tru-
man imported a
st. Louis reserve
officer, James K.
Vardaman, to be
his contact man
Evening star., 1946-06-29

Which brought
to mind another
smooth stream
liner On which I
had ridden IA
years earlier in,
Of ii places,
M a n C h u + j a.
B uilt by the
j a p a n ese in
their own shops
in Dairen, the
train was being
given a trial run
over the perfect
d ou b ! e = track
roadbed of the
South Manchu-
Evening star., 1946-06-29
New Roll Service Announced

The Southern Railway, effective
tomorrow, will inaugurate daily
through coach service between
Washington and New Orleans on
the Piedmont Limited. The new
service will make it unnecessary for
passengers to change trains at
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
L0ueU MelleH
On the Other Hand
Thinks a Moral May Be Found
In Story of Yosuke MatsuOka

Coming up from Florida rode in ancient Pullman
It's forget but it could have been called Anachronis
meaning something out of its time For apart from the Pullman
the train slick streamner handsome and modern
inside and out The day coaches beautiful behold
and airy and comfortable. The cckety cackng
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
.SarahSviIle

Sarahsville, Mar. 27-Mrs. Lena
Everly was hostess to members of
the Ladies Bible class for the March
meeting. Those present were Mrs.
Shirley Davis, Mrs. Jennie Gregg,
Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mrs. Lou Fogle,
Mrs. Inez Everly, Mrs. Lena Ever
ly, Mrs. Lucy Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth
Beatty, Mrs. Ocie Leasure, Mrs.
Emma Moore, Mrs. Lura Stotts-
berry, Mrs. Helen Davis and Emma
Everly. The meeting was opened by
the president, with Elizabeth Beatty
as leader. The Lords prayer was
repeated in unison, Lucy Moore
leading. The twelfth chapter of
Matthews was read and discussed by
the class. A contest was enjoyed
and the prize awarded to Helen
Davis. Lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Inez and Flea
nor Everly. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Lura
Stottsberry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
Walnut RIDGE

Walnut Ridge, Mar. 27-Mr. and
Mrs. Hobart Feldner and Mabel
Horton were callers at Caldwell,
Wednesday.
MIMIC George Morrison of the U.
S. s. Begor, wife and baby spent the
weekend at Otis Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Morris were
callers at the Otis Martin home
Thursday.
June Smithberger has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Feldner,
Mrs. Nose Horton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Horton, Mabel, Irene, and
James Horton attended the radio
show at Woodsfeld, Wednesday
night.
Lala Smithberger and daughter,
June, were callers at Caldwell, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hidge King spent
Friday evening at the o. o. Horton
home.
Rome Dimmerling and son, Roger,
of Canton, were callers on the Ridge
Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
KeithtOwn

Keithtown, Mar. 27-Mrs. Marion
Wiley called on relatives in this
vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. James Danford spent the
weekend at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ellis Stephens, and fam
lily of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell Wis
tied recently with their daughter,
Mrs. James Courtney, and family
of Canton.
Mrs. Ella Burkhart returned home
from Cleveland Saturday where she
has been receiving treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Burkhart of
Cleveland spent the weekend at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Burkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart and
son, Carl, and Miss Nina Stewart
were dinner guests Friday evening
at the home of Dannie Slater, in hon.
or of their daughter, Irene, who cele-
brated her 18th birthday.
Mrs. Vernon Hughes and daugh-
ter called at the home Of Bell Nc
Mannis and family, Sunday evening.
Roy Chandler is employed in Co
lumbuS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-28
South Olive

South Olive Mar. 27-Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Warren and Mrs. Bessie
Hesson visited Mrs. Lola Chandler
in Marietta, Sunday.
Mrs. S. j. Harper received a mes
sage Tuesday stating that her
grandson, Dayle Creighton and wife,
had arrived in Suohonuish, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Haines of
Columbus spent Wednesday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haines
and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Davis and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Howard Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter and
son, David, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Vaughn of
Canton were dinner guests, Satur-
day evening, of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Vaughn.
Mrs. F. D. Warren spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis.