davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-04

room with fireplace. large dining room room
End floor, 8 bedrooms. tiled bath pient!
oil hl;ow;h.; Venetian blinds throughout
Ss9 Ss9s q es3 A. %EfziERs SSSS Ii Va. Once ex
ARLINGToN-6-ro room brick semidetached
living room. dining room, kitchen ane
and bath; finished attic with one bedroom n
min, to Pentagon; price, s12.500: posses,
Isl sS5s q ssoss 8 sfs s; dH dAR9SSS
a9d wHfTE fh BRICK asl4 Situated on
snd S II oerea er Of sss das
owners transfer and available for oc.
cupaney y. on june 18th; located in tn,
near washington Golf and Country Club
rooms, rooms Include sraeioYs living room witt
ing on screened side porch; spacious
adjoinins fall tiled bath; dining room WITH viii
space for, breakfast set: on the 2nd floor
2 large bedrooms teach take twin beds
and full tiled bath; full basement viii
built-in garage; attractive features are thl
large closets. spacious storage room on tn!
2nd floor. storm windows throughout. rocl
board fencing. artistic outdoor fireplac,
viii With brick patio: reasonable terms: price
clnsiye asent' ;sss 2sa0 Wilson blyd oArling
$25500-Brick rambler, 3 bedrooms. 2H
baths; 4 freplaces: two.car garage: i'm
own home: 100000 approved frst trust
&immediate & possession. Phone Falls Churcl
2gh9 .
ARLINGToN-,2-story brick Colonial.
rooms. bath. basement, lavatory and recre
alton room. 2 bedrooms, fireplace. screened
perch; detached garage: oil heat; lot l65,
80 feet. back yard fenced; outdoor fire
plsse ss IN md barbec9e s297sS with sss5'
BLUEMONT, VA. 40 mi. Dc.-s-roon
house. log and frame; acres, 3 outbldgs
elec, and well: fruit trees, beautiful flowers
lawn; price, $4,000. Falls Church 1743-w
1889; s-room brick
bath, recreation room, laundry. garage
excellent transportation; private party
Reply; Box 47,E, Star. s.
large downstairs apt: with S145 mo. renta
from remainder; $1S.260.. cH. $3.50. 9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
japanese Clubs, Hotels NoU
Used By American GPs

Dora Jane Hamblin, American
Red Cross Staff correspondent in
the Japanese-Korean area, has
reported that in dozens of office
buildings, private clubs, restau-
rants, and hotels, where four years
ago Japanese leaders crowed over
their victories in the Pacific, thou
sands of CHS today drink their
coffee and enjoy plush surround
ings, Donald H. Sherwood, chair
man of the 1916 Red Cross Fund
Campaign revealed this week.
Taken over in whole or in part
by the American Red Cross during.
the three months since workers
landed with occupation troops in
Japan and Korea. these modern
buildings have been converted
from myrid wartime uses into the
% metropolitan clubs and can
teens now operating, and some of
the 40 on-post clubs and recrea :
ton centers for individual military
units are centered in them, Mr..
Sherwood stated.
"Never before in this theatre
have Red Cross installations
operated in such picturesque sur
roundings, he continued "For ms.
lance, the Schooner Club aboard
the old Japanese schooner anchor
ed in Tokyo Bay, the Red Cross
commissary in Osaka, where
doughnuts ride down elevators.
from the kitchen operating on the
fourth floor of the swanky new
Osaka Hotel, or the Ascom City
Club in Korea, where mats were
removed from an old Japanese
Judo hall and daring paint job
has turned the structive into a
futuristic club"
The plush Bankers Club in
Tokyo was turned over to CTS of
the Eighth Army and is one of
the largest and most luxurious
metropolitan clubs in Japan, Mr..
Sherwood said. And when it was
taken over from the financial
tycoons of Japan, it caused many
Oriental eyebrows to soar heaven
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert Billhimer
Tele. GGithersburg SAL

Mrs. Robert Gribbon and daugh-
ter Robin of Plainfield, N. J. spent
several days this week with Mrs.
Gribbon's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mira Wallace Muir.
Betty Bradley has returned TO
Maryland State Teachers College
at Towson, Nd after spending two
weeks at home with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bradley
Mrs. Roland Waddill and DR..
Maude Nuttall returned Friday
from delightful trip to Florida.
DIR. Nuttall visited friends in Sc
bring, Fla, and Mrs. Waddill
visited sisters in Miami and Day
ton Beach. During the leisurely
trip home they did some sightsee-
ing. DR.. Nuttall's nephew Raoul
Salamanca accompanied them on
tho trip.
Upon his arrival home, Raoul
Salamanca found that his applica-
ton for Rollins University at
Winter Park, Fla had been ac-
cepted, so he left on Monday to
begin the spring term.
Mrs. e. N. Aiken is spending
the week in Washington with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Schoening.
Although his wife and daugh-
tiers returned to the Grove last
week, Mr.. George Mead is still
with his mother at Camden, N. j..
Her condition is critical.
Several pre-nuptial parties have
been given in honor of Miss Helen
Shivelhood and 1t. Thomas B.
Hynson whose marriage will take
place Saturday. Mrs. B. T. Hyn-
son entertained the wedding party
at dinner last Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Deland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Haskell entertained
twenty-eight guests at a buffet
supper on Saturday evening at the
Deland home near Jamestown.
Mrs. Henry s. France gave a tea
at her home in Washington on
Sunday in honor of the young
couple.
Captain Bob" Griffith is sta
toned in Washington with the @.
M. Corps for the time being. He
is living with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Deland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Waddill
have learned that their son has
taken position in Bombay, India.
He is connected with an American
trans-oceanic air line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. S. MshrIe HGiHes
Tele. GGithers. 5-F-23
after z p. NJ

Laytonsville dictrict had on
Monday "gone over the top" in its
drive for Red Cross Funds. Mrs.
Vestus Wilcox, chairman reports
splendid work done by all groups,
The All girls headed by Amy Fry
assisted Mrs. Matte Simpson as
chairman of the Brooke Grove
Church committee aided the reg
luar workers, They were Mrs.
Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Howes,
Mrs. Thomas Bailey and Mrs.
William Godfrey in Laytonsville;
Mrs. Everett Hurt and Mrs. James
Hambleton, Unity; Mrs. Herbert
Hyatt, and Mrs. Roland Green,
Etchison; Mrs. Dan Ligon, Cos
hen; Mrs. Basil Waters and Miss
Emma Muncaster,. Redland,
Miss Nancy Wilcox has re-
turned to Hannah More Academy
after spending ten day q with her
family at Edgehill.
The Country Dances being held
in Laytonsville are proving popu-
lar. Another one is slated for
Saturday night in Woodman Hall.
The one held last Friday drew a
very good crowd.
Mrs. Uriah Griffith who has
been ill continues to improve
slowly. Her daughter, Miss vir-
ginia Griffith has come from
Washington to be with her. Miss
Mamie Waters was also out for
the weekend.
The village was saddened last
week by the death of Harry Flock,
who had endeared himself to botf
young and old in the years thu
family have lived here.
Donald Fraley and ]. B. Floyd
who recently underwent operations
at the hospital at Sandy Spring
are doing nicely, Roy Barber who
also had an operation last month
is back at work.
Mrs. Robert Inches was in
Washington last week to see her
new grandson, the infant of Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Inches. She was
out and had lanch with Mrs
George Carson, Mrs. Ethel Tay.
Tor, Mrs. Remus Riggs and Mrs
Guy Stephenson at the home OF
Mrs. Carson. Mr.. and Mrs. Inches
closed their home here, the former
Elgee Riggs place, at the beginn-
ing of the war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28

pward at this new assignment. for
the chandelieredi and heavily-car-
peted building, he cited from Miss
Hamblin's report.
In addition, Mr.. Sherwood said
that Miss Hamblin had reported
that an old japanese officers club
at Japar's West Point" had been
converted, into Red Cross club to
serve the thousands of men pas
sing regularly through the depot
there, and that hilarious wall
murals done by American CT
artists have replaced the typical
Japanese !. art themes such as
scenes of mt. Fujiama, cherry
blossoms and regular Japanese
motifs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28

Spain's labor FESTIVE as food
prices soar because of drought.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Bread

Bakers of the country have been
authorized by the Office of Price
Administration to reduce the
weight of bread loaves by ten per
cent without a compensating re-
duction in prices, as the agency
moves to follow recommendations
of President Truman's famine em-
Urgency committee. The reduction
is an emergency measure to help
make up the deficit between visi-
BILE supplies of wheat and the
country's commitment for ship
ments of the grain to famine areas
of the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Daily Flights To
Pacific Points

Daily flights operations from
California to Hawaii, Guam and
Tokyo have been started by COM
mercial filters under Army contr-
acts, according to Lieut.-General
Harold L. George, commander of
the Air Transport Command. The
service will supplement present
military services which provide
one daily flight to Tokyo and an
other to the Philippines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
POOLESVHLE

Miss Virginia Poole and Mrs
Arthur Elgin entertained at lunch
con at Mrs. KS Toll House Tavern
last Saturday in honor of Mrs
Hunter Humphrey.
Mrs. Betty Edmondson is visit
ing DIR. and Mrs. Mortimer Will
Jams in Roanoke, Va. While Their,
she will be a guest at the wed
ding of her great niece, Miss Hid
win Headly to DR.. Harry Muller
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Juke'
spent the weekend with their par.
ents, Rev, and Mrs. Herbert Jukes
Miss Nora Jarboe of Washing
ton is the guest of her sister
Mrs. Mozelle Dickerson.
Mr.. Harry Gray spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. R. Gray.
Mr.. Fred Hays is enjoying
spring vacation at his home here
Mrs Robert Lillard is improv-
ing nicely after a serious opera.
ton in University Hospital in
Baltimore.
Mrs, Cough has returned from
"a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. Bar
lett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Poole were
weekend guests Of Mrs. Creigh-
ton Jones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28

Rockville Post Office Monday & Friday to II AM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
By VIRGINIA VALE
released BY Western Newspaper Unio

BY VIRGINIA VALE
This is news that lot OF
i people have been wait
ing forALanny Ross returns.
to radio April l. He'll be
heard from TOO to.7al5 Els II.
every week night over CHS,
with Evelyn Knight and the
Chittison trio. He's out Of the
army after q months overseas,
during which time heswas assigned
to MacArthur's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
four battle stars. the Legion Of
Merit and the Philippines LiberaS
ton ribbon. First thing we know
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28

Twenty-six Congressman sug-
gest joint Congressional Commit
tee to study the draft issue. There
is nothing wrong with the idea
except that it .is'a bit late. /,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28

You never know how good it is
to be able to walk about until
you get in bed. unable to walk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28

Maybe we will hear more about
the campaign for home gardens
when food begins TO get scarce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
kkSS - = - : =
A full College Course for you
WITH EXPENSES PAID

mere 80 important news for young
men 10 and over III with par,
Bill Of Rights, If yon enlist NH
~ =; ;. Army n before October 6.
1916, for 3 years, upon yonr dc
charge you will be entitled to AZ
months of college, trade or bus;,
ness school education. Tu;t;on
up to $500 per ordinary school
year will be paid. And you viii
receive sos monthly living al.
lowance-$9 if you are mar.
rled. Get the facts at your
Station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28

The Church, as an institution,
deserves Your support but not be-
cause it is perfect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Court BOcks
 |OPA Control

Boston. June 6-(UP-The First U. 6. Circuit Court Of Appeals ruled today that the end of the war did not lessen the necessity for price control and reversed the decision Of the U. 6. District Court Of New Hampshire in the price violation case against the Granite State Packing Company of Manchester, N. H.
 The district court had dnppped charges of price violation brought by the Price Administrator who stated that the company had pald sl8,567 over the cattle price permit. ted by the EmeFgasmv Price Control Act.
 The district court had refused to grant tine injunction against the packing company declaring that "the cessation of h0stilities after the actions were instituted had caused the requirements Of the Gov ernment in respect to it's demand for meat to be dFastieally revised.
 Tn the circuit courts opinion Congress has not seen fit 70 abogs lsh price control and until Congress has not seen it to abolish price cons trOl and uDt1l congress sees fit N do so We must enforce the act ai vigorously aS We enforce any otllel legislative enactment
 The case gas reInanded 10 pls district court for further proceed lngs mot inconsistent wtth thli opinion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Discussion On GI Loans Scheduled
 Teple @essa Or
 DTasS elly
 veleEaRn PEogRam

or home loans wiil be the fopa discussed on the program. Brass City Veteran" over Radio Station VERY ct 7:ls Friday evening. This win be the seventh in a series of weekly programs presented under the auspices of the weterans' Ae- visory Center. located at ies Grove Street.
 Featured on the broadcast will be Harold w mith. president Of the First Federal and Savings Loan As- cciation Of Waterbury. and Stewart
 ntie. c veteran waao hes applied . and has been granted . or
 ising loan.
 Mir. Smith. who served ia the United States Navy for thrse-and- a-half years and held the rank of Lieutenant Commander. W1ll offer his views on the subject and explain difficulties that are often encoun- tered by returned servicennen apply ing Tor this type of loan. 1t ls of interest to note that it vas AGr. Smiths bank that approved the first two or housing loans h the state.
 Stewart Miniae. an Army veteran of four years' service. si mOnths Os which were spent in the Pacific. will outline the procedure he went through and the time it took him to obtain a loan.
 The program vii be directed by Dewitt copp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Deoth Claims Former LocoI PhoneWorkeI
 Marry '. EmmeEieh
 Suceumhs Suddenly SC Waterford Meme

Hartford, June 6-Harry T. Em- merich. ei. Of Tyler Place. Thames sIsw, Waterford. formerly of Hart ford. died suddenly yesterday at his home.
 A veteran of a years service with ehe Southern New England Tele- phone Company. Mr. Eminersch was employed in 1905 by the telephone company in Hartford aS a ground man, and four years later took up duties as . cable splicer
 Mr. Emmertch became splicing foreman for the telephone company ia New London in 1921, and was promoted to district cable foreman in December. 1923. Five years later ane was transferred to Waterbury as supervising splicing foreman and an May of lse2 he became New London building superintendent for the telephone company, holding that position until his death. He moved to Waterford seven years ago.
 4 veteran Of World War l. Mr. Emmerich was a member of St. Mary's Church. New London, and the Mew London Lodge Of Elks.
 He leaves his wife. Mrs. Helen Sullivan ETnIBerich. and four sls' teEs. al of New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Lf.CoI. Welsh Praised by Gen. Twininq
 Work as AdlutaRt
 General Performed
 Most Efficiently

It. Col. James P Walsh. former adiutant general at Headquarters. Rome Air Technical Service Com- mand. Rome, N. Y, has been awarded the Army Commentator Ribbon for outstanding work per- formed while on duty at Rome Army Air Field. 1t was announced today by Col Benjamin O. Weir. Commanding Officer. RATSc.
 The conrmendation, which was signed by L..-Gen. Nathan L. Twining, commanding general of the Air Material Command at wright Field, Ohio. was awarded for the outstanding manner in which Colonel Walsh carried out his duties as adjutant general. take ing over the department at a time when Consolidation had made great inroads in every department on the field. He displayed excellent qualities of leadership and judgment in the training of new officers in. experienced in administrative work, and as a result of clear thinking, planning and organizing on his part, the Adjutant Generals Office at Rome AT6C is functioning as a smoothly running organization.
 4 reserve officer. Colonel Walsh was reverted to inactive status last May and is now residing at i0 Cal- umet Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Second Church Holds Proagam

Pat WlthTow, IT, nallonal ul, rector Of the Veterans Hospital Programs, and Richard Maxwell gh0 has been heard oD cbs sne NBc programs, were featured st the program held at the Second conggeeational Church last night, sp0nE0red under the auspices ol the Veterans Hospital programs
 About ls0 attended the program which included community singing 4 free offering was taken Tor alf Hospital Pr0gTahs, The oFeRnlzas as ton carries entertainment lDto vets eTaDs hospitals and furnishes nsa radios for e0nyaleseenis,
 4 collection Of gaF souvenirs from okIDawa and chlna hel9neiIls 10 RhGgt. Kingsley ?, kelller were 0D display He recently FetpTnea here after le months lD the Pselfle witb the Marine Corps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Legion Post
 ToD Dedicate New Home

Naueatuck, June e-Naugatuck Post No. l7, Americaan Legion. is completing plans to dedicate US new home. June IS. at 2:30 P. M. State District officers of the Legion and Auxiliary will be present.
 The general committee consists of: J. c. Raytkwich, chairman; ?. Connell, v. Anderson. D. c. Wlggless worth. F. N. Bagley. 2. Reilly. W. Noble, Jr., l.. D. Cheney. M. Van Vlandren. K. Deegan, R. Wilcox. P. P. Granieri. JF.
 The following committees have been appointed:
 Program: W. Noble. Jr. chairman: ]. Simmons. E. Gerber. and T. No- Ian.
 Guest: e. L. Wigglesworth. chair man: E. Gerber. M. Van Vlandren' Ethel Simmons. T. 0unnoud. M Lewis, and A. Noide.
 Lunch: Ruth Wilcox, chairman; Mrs. Robinson. Mrs Van vlanAren Miss Nolde. Mrs. T. bagley. H Thurston, Mrs. Ann Baylis. Mrs Connell, Mrs. Gerber. Mrs. Follett i v. wilcox. II. Bagley and Miss Mar LeaFy.
 Decoration: ?. connelI. chairman V. Anderson. D. Reilly. !. Sullivan D. c. Wlgelesworth. E. Deegan ans Ruth Wilcox.
 Publicity: Y. Wilcox. chairman; ? ?. OranieFi, Jr., and Mrs. Van Wan dTen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Britain Offers Greeks Monopoly Pock on Trode

Rome. June e-(UPD-Britain laa. prepared for the Greek Govern ment's signature an agreemen forming q commercial corporation which in effect gives Britain virtual monopoly over Greek import and export trade. reliable sources said today.
 It was understood by informed quarters here that the agreement draft has met such opposition from Greeks and American quarters that it apparently will be withdrawn and revised dractically
 A copy of the proposed charter for the 'icommerciai corporation Of Greece" brought from Athens by an American officials. disclosed that the corporation would be under joint Oreek-British control. It would conduct and finance Greek import and export operating in food. raw materials and comHodi- ties.
 The charter provides for . Greek governor and British degaty g0yer- nor for the corporation. appointed by joint decision Of the British Economic Mission and the Greek government. Et was drawn ID by the British Economic Mission tn Athens.
 The Greek and British gogernOrk will represent the organization tn dealing with ail third parties in matters 0e Greek export and im- port trade. leach of them bin6ing the organization by his sole sigma ture."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
BROOKLYN
St. Joseph s ChOirs
 Entertain Veterans
Surprise Welcome Home Party Held Under Auspices of ChOirs of St. Joseph's Church; Pastor to Speak

The choirs of St. Josephs Cnutch hnnnrnd nt a surprise party recent- lv three of their returning veterans The honored guests were: Capt Edmund JenusaitiS. Sgt. Alphonse JaxVls and Cpl Thomas UiinskaS' Jr.. og 0akville. The guest speakeEs were: The Rev. Joseph valantiejuls. rasfor of st. Joseplis Church. ana Alexander ]. Aleksis. choir-maSter.
 The Rev. vaiantiejus greeted tne Ruasts and also conplemented the cholrs on their achievements In the musical field. and urged the return. ing vets Co continue in their good work of the past.
 The honored guests were present. ed with many gifts. Dancing ioi- lowed, and refreshments were served.
 Capt. JenuSaitis spent 52 months in the service before receiving ms discharge June 1. he served m Leyte and Manila. He attended Crosoy High School. and graduated From the Niagara University.
 Sgt. Jarus spent e months in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Children Sue Father For Dom0ses
 Five lnjuTed ia
 AuIe Accident
 Last July $

Five children of Carmine Ange- line Of Waterbury brought suit against him in Superior Court to- day for s2S. 900 damages as the re- suit of injuries sustained last Fourth of July when his truck overturned on . highway in Orange. The father was driving and the children were all passengers.
 Laura Angeline. the most severe ly injured. claims e20.0O0 damages. The others. Louise. Daniel. Orlando. and Frederick, asked for el!O00 each. Three of the children are minor. and bring their claims through their mother. Mrs. Marie Aneeline.
 According to the complaint. drawn upby Attorney William B. Fat2- gerald, the vehicle. a 1929 model, overturned on the Orange Center Road at about 2:30 P. M. All Of the plaintiffs were thrown from the truck to the pavement, the wrtt states.
 It is alleged that the steering mechanism and front axle Of the truck were defective. and that the tires were worn. It is claimed fur- ther that the driver failed to re- duce speed around a curve and that his vision was impaired.
 Laura lists fractures of the pel' vic bones a eoncussi0n Of tbi brain, and back. head and hip in. luries. She claims she will suffeI a permanent impairment and limt' tati0n of use and function of thi pelvis and back. Her sister ana brothers list. back, head. face anf leg injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
 Re-enIistinq Regulations
 Changes IR pTogVam
 WM 90 Effective
 lmnA a, Major Says

Regulations governing re-enlist. ment ln the Army will change on June 90. Major stanley .. Lease ol the Waterbury Army Recruiting once announced today. An resu- lations are being frightened up slightly. The main reason for this. Major Lease said. is that demobill- zation Is now proceeding in such an orderly manner that the newly- discharged soldier knows all the regulations before discharge.
 The principal change s in the length Of time c veteran has to re- enlist in grade. At present the dis. chsrRed soldier has 3 months to re-enlist and still hold his grade: under the regulation that goes into effect June 90. the veteran will have only % days to re-enlist and keep his stripes.
 Another change in the regula" tions is that governing re-enllst- nsents under Military Occupation Speciality numbers. Under the nresent regulations all men dts- charged after May l2. iols. who  hold critical MOS. numbers may re-enlist in a grade commensurate with their training and experience. After June 90. these men must re enlist within 3 months of their date of discharge to be eligible TOT strlpes ct time oi enlistment.
 Major Lease also stated that June 70 is the last day that men with families or dependents may enlist or re-eniist and receive the depends ency allowance. An enlistment con- tracted before that date will pay the allowance for the full term 0l inc enlistment. Major Lease urges an men to visit the Recruiting Of- flee at 3e North Main Street Tor clarilcation of any details.