davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
Games Played
InHoIyN0me
TouFnnnent
John Shea Receives
Gard From PaPaI State

st. Francis Holy Name l5 Tour
nament had the following scores
after their game last evening. J.
Fitzmaurice 20, vs.. j. McIfugh %. T.
coughlln 20, vs.. Z. O'Donnell "a. D.
ONeil ~, vs. 4. Conway 20. This
leaves the standing Of the teams
with J. Fatzmaurice with q total Of
305, and still In first place.
+. Coughlan Is In second with 900,
and E. O'Donnell and r. Conway,
tied for third place with q total Of
297. J. McHugh Is In fourth, with
292, and what is very surprising, D.
Neil In fifth, with only 2oi. Mr..
O'Neil's team must be slipping, they
usually are close by their old friend
Fitzmaurice, but he has surely pass
ed them out now.
An interesting item comes to our
attention In the form Of a card from
His Excellency Pope Plus the 18th
received by John p. Shea, Of Fair.
mount Street. The card has the Of
ficial coat Of arms and Is worded
THE SECRETARrAT OF STATE
OF HIS HOLINESS, is directed by
the Holy Father to convey the ex.
preston Of His sincere appreciation
of the devoted message OF good
wishes and prayers addressed TO
Him, and to impart, as a pledge OF
abiding d., me grace, the paternal
Apostolic Benediction Of His Holt
ness"
This card evidently was sent an
swering a Christmas Card sent by
Mr.. Shea to the Pope. It is indeed
wonderful souvenir to have. BY
way Of explanation, Mr.. Shea is the
one man committee who worked so
diligently to have a traffic or eau
ton light installed at the intersec-
ton Of Baldwin and Luke Streets,
and whose dream will at last be rea-
Lied within the next three or four
weeks. The Board of Police Com.
missioner, under whose jurisdiction
this comes, has passed favorably on
1t.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Margaret Dwyer Of Lounsbury
Street, are sincere in their express.
ions Of sympathy upon hearing Of
her accident this morning, when she
slipped on the sidewalk coming
from the store. Mrs. Dryer has had
her share Of trials and tribulations,
her son, Edward was fatally hurt In
an accident a short time ago while
at work in Chase Metal Works yard
in Waterville.
Mrs. Edward Brown and daughter
Joan of Sylvan Avenue, spent the
weekend visiting with another
daughter, Mrs. Roselyn Shea in New
York City. While in the Big City.
they attended the Metropolitan
Opera House, and saw Bizet's Car
men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

Brazil now estimates its popu-
lation at 44.O00,O0Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

Seven companies win frarch for
oil IN tha Bahamas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

England Is Feviying yacht racing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
Texas Union
PIans March

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
T.W.U. Strike
Due Tonight

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
SpeIImon
Plans Stop

Continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
Riots Reach
Fever Pitch

Continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
rench Ask
Showdown

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
500 Police
Halt Riot
of Negroes

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

Answered

Continued from Page y
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Clergy Urged To Inform
People Of Legal Rights

Ministers and other public leaders
could do a service by helping to in
form some of the people with whom
they come in contact of their basic
legal rights, Judge Almond w. Scott
suggested in Municipal Court yes
terday.
The judge commented In connec-
ton with the case of a colored clean
ing woman at Trinity College whose
S60-a month wage had been gar
nisheed by clothing store for pay
ments on some dresses she said were
sold her deaf-mute daughter, mi
nor.
Judge Scott quashed the attach
ment on the wages of Mrs. Emma
Louise Hunter, first block of l street
NV. Attorney Richard Harman. ap-
pointed to represent Mrs. Hunter
said he would move Tuesday to va
cate a judgment granted the Regal
Clothing Co. of the 700 block of
Eleventh street NV. against the
woman for S2297.
Mr.. Harman said Mrs. Hunter was
not aware she did not have to ac-
cept the dresses. bought by her
daughter when she went to pay on a
previous account.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Honor Roll Plaque Unveiled
At Hebrew Congregation

The sacrifice these men made for
freedom and democracy shall not be
in vain, Brig. Gen. Robert N Young
commanding general of the military
district of Washington, declared last
night at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation at the unveiling of
an Honor Roll plaque to members
of the congrega ton who served in
the war. Rabbi Norman GerstenfeId
spiritual leader of the temple
officiated at the services and intro
duced Gen. Young
Eight of the 267 members of the
Washington Hebrew CONGREGATION
who served in the armed forces of
the Nation died on duty. They were
Jacob w. Abel, Oscar Braun. jr.:
David j. Eiseman, Rabbi Alexander
D. Goode, Svend Rasmussen, Samuel
L. Samuel, Harold Schwartz and
Bernard Wilmer.
The bronze plaque, attached to
the part of the pulpit facing the
auditorium. was unveiled by two
members of the congregation, David
Frank and Elmer 3. Young,
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Mrs. Johnston's Political Speech
Wins First at Speakers School

members as we'll as other public of.
flcials. Most of them spoke on sub
lects related to their husband s
fields
Mrs. Truman shook hands with
members as they assembled but die
not take part in the program.
The White House class concluded
the five-day school which opened
Monday at the Mayf1oWer Hotel un-
der auspices of the Womens Divi.
sion of the Democratic Nationa
Committee. Mrs. Hugh Butler was
the instructor. The national com.
mittee has noted carefully she il
not related to the Republican Sena-
tor from Nebraska.
Those who spoke yesterday also
included Mrs. Clyde Doyle, Mrs
Mike Mansfield, Mrs. Charles R
Savage, Mrs. James P McGranery
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, Mrs
Braxton Jones. Mrs. Frank Pace
ir., Mrs. Lawrence Westbrook and
Mrs. Wilson Wyatt. Mrs. William
H, Davis presided
a concluding skit, demonstrating
what public speakers should not do
was staged by Mrs. Johnston as
Mrs. Gush.' Mrs. Philip F. Dodson
as DIR. Ivory Tower" and Mrs. Wal
ter Maloney as Mrs Know-I It All.
The judges were Judge Fay Bent
ley of the Juvenile Court, Repre-
sentative Chase Going Woodhouse
and Mrs. Lucy HOMorth
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Vinci Murder Trial
Recessed Until Monday

The trial of Joseph Vinci 80, of
the Bronx, N. Y. charged with
double murder, will be resumed in
District Court on Monday.
Without defense objection. state
ment he made to District police was
admitted in evidence yesterday, in
which he said that Raymond F.
Connors, 80, of Yonkers, N. Y, CO.
defendant in the case who was ac-
quilted in February. shot Edward
Barker and Pany Casbarian in a
trailer on a parking lot at Four
teenth and N streets NV. in Febru-
ary, 1945
In the statement, Vinci contended
that he did not know there was TO
be a killing or even a robbery and
that he understood that he and
Connors had come here merely to
make some easy money" Black
market stamps were to be offered
by Vinci to Mr.. Barker, and Con-
nors, with an FBI badge, was to
walk in. according to Vinci.
Mrs. Helen Vinci. 26, wife of the
defendant and mother or four chill
dren, was in court yesterday and
saw Vinci for the second time since
his arrest.
His lawyers said Vinci learned in
the courtroom yesterday for the
first time that in a black market
sugar deal with a New York baker
Connors had gotten S400, but gave
him only S100
Evening star., 1946-05-25

His method of teaching is to set
the historical background of the
lesson for the class and then de-
velop discussion among those pres
ent. He uses illustrations from his
personnel work to indicate the prac-
tical applications of these points
Mr. Hollinger believes the discus
sion method is most effective be-
cause it keeps students alert. 1t
also, he said. keeps the teacher on
his toes for the class often asks un-
usual questions and demands good
answers.
He said preparations for lesson
involves wide reading on the SUBJ
Ject. He uses the New Century
Teacher, magazines at the Library
of Congress, the Church of the
Brethren Quarterly and other per-
tinent helps.
Mr.. Hollinger first taught a class
of boys at the Church of the Breth-
ren, Brooklyn, N Y, in 1903. He re-
turned to Washington in 1906, hav-
ing been here in 1896, and served
as superintendent and substitute
Evening star., 1946-05-25
North Carolina Democrats
Vote Today in Primary
BY the Associoted Press

RALEIGH, N. c.. May 25.-North
Carolina Democrats go to the polls
today to choose nominees for eight
.of the States II Representative in
Congress and to decide hundreds OF
district and county races.
A total vote of more than 100000
was expected.
Representatives Barden of the Sd
district, Cooley of the 4th, Doughton
of the 5th and Bulwinkle of the 18th
were unopposed in the primary.
The 5th and 9Th congressional dis
tricts each offer three-man races
with the prospect of heavy ballotine
and possibility of runoffs.
The 9th district will hold, in addi-
ton to the regular primary, special
election between Jane Spratt, vet
eran congressional secretary, and H
Frank Hulin, Republican, of Lexing-
ton to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Representative w. o. Bur-
gin of Lexington.
Voters will also name nominees
for the ITO seats in the State Legis-
lature.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Special Church
Announcements

Atonement Lutheran-The Rev.
Dr.. Robert Lang, superintendent of
the National Lutheran Home, will be
the guest preacher at 9:15 and II
a m. tomorrow.
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal The
first holy communion of the newly
confirmed class will be held at IL
am, conducted by the Rev. j. j
Queally.
Peoples Congregational-The ju-
venile department of the Ideal Ben
eft Society will have it's anniver-
sary service at 4 pm. with the Rev.
A. F. Elmes speaking.
Second Baptist-The annual me-
mortal services of the Daughters of
America will be held at 8 pm. for 40
deceased members. The Rev. j. Ray
Garrett will speak.
Church for All People-The Rev.
j. Calvin Keene, of Howard Uni
versity, will speak at 1920 Vermont
avenue NV, tomorrow at pm.
First Congregational-Dr. H. S.
Anderson will preach a sermon at
II am, appropriate to Memorial
Day, entitled For God and Coun-
try" This service will be broadcast
over WINK.
AuguStana Lutheran-The Rev
Robert Van Deusen of the Lutheran
Service Center will fill the pulpit
tomorrow in the absence of DR.. A. O.
Helm, who is the guest speaker at
an anniversary celebration of his
home church in Springfield, Mass,
tonight and tomorrow.
Plymouth Congregational Law
mans day will be observed at ii
am with DR.. E. C. Wiggings as
speaker.
Ebenezer MethOdist-Annual SER
mon to Morning Star Lodge and
Forest Temple, I. B. P. o. E. of W.
Monday, $50 pm, pageant by Wis
terra Circle.
Universalist National Memorial
DR.. John Van Schaick, jr., pastor
emeritus, will address the adult
class at 10 am. on "Universalism. )
Board of Management meets 7:3O
pm. Monday.
Chevy Chase Methodist - The
Service Committee and Fellowship
Glass will give dinner for returned
SerVlcemen at $50 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Yardmasters Ordered
To Remain on Duty
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. May 25.-The Rail-
road Yardmasters of America yes
terday were ordered by their presi-
dent to stay on the job but not to
perform the duties of men who
withdrew from service in a legally
authorized strike
M. G. Shoch, union president, said
men working under agreements held
by his organization would continue
at their customary duties and that
they were obligated to protect those
agreements.
He said the RYA represented
more than 4,8OO of 64O0 yardmasters
in the Nation. The remainder, he
said, are affiliated with the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, one of
the two striking unions.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Bible Class Leaders
Jacob II. HoI|inger Teaches
Glass at Brethren Church

teacher of the Sunday school at the
Church of the Brethren here for
Is years. From 1889 to 1943 he was
instructor for a class of young
women, He took over his present
class Of nearly 100 men in November,
l945.
A native of Cumberland County,
Pa, Mr.. Hollinger is a graduate of
Junita College, Huntington, Pa, and
OF Browns Business College, Brook
lyn. He served as adult adviser to
the young peoples group in the
eastern district of Maryland dur
ing the early l930s, and has also
been District Sunday school sec
Iretary and chairman OF the District
temperance division for his denomi-
nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollinger live at 3l5
A street Sc.
Evening star., 1946-05-25

The Wlndup session of the Dem
ocratic speakers school held in the
east room of the White House sug-
gested one point-that women may
be inspired to achieve oratorical
heights when their husbands hold
elective Offices.
AT any rate, three congressional
wives walked off with the honors
yesterday by winning the prizes
awarded at the conclusion of a dem
onstration which turned out to be a
contest-although the participants
didn't know they were competing.
Mrs. Olin D. Johnston, wife OF
the Senator from South Carolina
was the unanimous choice of the
judges for first place. She gave a
political campaign speech supposedly
directed at Midwest rally,
Mrs. Jed johnson. whose husband
is Representative from Oklahoma
and Mrs Andrew J. Biemiller, wife
of the Wisconsin Representative,
tied Tor second place. Mrs. johnson
pretended she was pinch hitting for
her husband before a county farm
club-and>she pointed with pride to
his record on such matters as rural
electrilcation. Mrs. Biemiller spoke
on the British loan.
Twelve members of the class vot-
ed the most outstanding and prom
Using speakers, participated. They
included wives of little cabinet
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Dentists Told Of Need
OF Closer Ties With
Medical Profession

The Five-State Postgraduate Clinic
OF Dentists, in its first annual con-
vention since 1941. had before it to-
day a recommendation for closer re-
lationship between the medical and
dental professions.
Because of the railroad strike
only about 500 dentists of the 5000
expected for the four-day conven-
ton at the Hotel Statler had reached
here last night. The group includes
dentists from Virginia, West Vir-
ginia. Maryland, Delaware and the
District. The meeting is sponsored
by the District of Columbia Dental
Association.
Dr.. j. Ben Robinson. dean of the
University of Maryland's Dental
School. stressed the necessity of the
medical and dental professions being
knitted together so that each may
understand the other and thereby
work together.
Representative Rivers. Democrat
of South Carolina praised the work
of dental surgeons during the wal
and warned against any 'regimenta
ton of medicine.
District Commissioner Guy L. Ma
son, scheduled to address the gath
ering, was unable to be present due
to city conferences on the rail
strike.
Among yesterday afternoon
speakers, DR.. S. Howard Payne OF
Kenmore. N. Y, discussed rapid fit
tings of upper and lower dentures.
/ DR.. Abram Cohen of Philadelphia
speaking on diseases of the gums anc
mouth, told the group causes of the
diseases are now removed under new
dental discoveries.
IF you have any gum disorders.
he said. visit your doctor at once
If it is of local Tin the MOUTH ma
ture, it can be cured by the dentist
Evening star., 1946-05-25
MtarrIla1rnus
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED :

fou ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to at
tend the solemn military field mass il
me !1ory Of the war dead, Sunday, May %
A. 10 m IN the Ampitheater Arlington
Cardinal Spellman. Archbishop of New
York. will preach the sermon The Mos
Reyerend S'fI Wllam w Arppld mitsry dele
Peter L. Ireton. Bishop OF Richmond vii
preside; The choir of the sulpician Hous,
w ns BUS seftee are no
the cemetery starting at a m. from 10tt
snG 1lsh snos and Enls5 St, sts Nv fare loc eaet
Assembly Fourth Deeree knights of Colum
bus IN association with the National Capt.
lal Committee of Catholic Societies.
CENTRAL UNION MIssION-6l3 c St
nsh 6 p feute Kns fe5 Goefe ehTs ospe to
Team, New Castle Delaware: instrumental a
ana goss mns9 In and short talks Bible oqi,
Dale Crowley. featuring Bible QUIZ Kids
Get the right start for, the day tun. IL
$50 a m. Bible class for serviceerS, 1t
Comdr. William Oncken; II am, worship
seFyIice se;Iec for serviceers Comdr Dayton
Herbert E. Eberhardt.
A WORLD AWAITS ELIJAH-Will tn,
man form2 Sunday, May o6; 8 pm. Door!
an Dist f4e pept ss one a Ehdr 5he bIeei
from the. double stop lights at corner O
Jer. Davis highway and 23rd St, Airing
ton, Va. Free, all welcome.
PENTECosT SUNDAY is the birthday o
the church. Observe the birthday of tn,
new testament church by making the su
preme gift, giving yourself and you ma!
the Divine sift, the Gift of the holy spirit
ATTEND Constitution Hall, June 9th. 2:3t
and 40 pm. Sponsored by Washing
ton Pentecosal Ministerial Fellowship
C,APiTAL-MEMoRIAL CHURCH, 5th ane
Ghrist Gnds Sans Sans 70 Washinston SUNDAY Nigh
special music Good News" every sun
day morning at 10 VOL.
ESTABLISHED IN CHRIST-Romans IS.
ll-First. I thank. by God through Jesu.
Christ for YOU all. that your faith is
spoken of throushout the whole world
For God IS my witness, whom serve with
my. spirit in the eospel of his Son. thai
without ceasins I make mention of yo,
II by any means now at lensth misht have
a prosperous journey by the will of God tc
come unto you For Ions to see YOU. thai
| may lmpart unto YOU some spiritual Rift
to the end ye may be esta ablished, The wore
established here simply means TO be
changed. A change of heart. chance IL
your conversation, of the places you &C
ungodiness to sodliness. My prayer is this
will happen to you today. Send for copy
Of Five Things Every Person Ought tc
know and a copy of our weekly paper
Tune in to xEG. 1850 on the dial, every
Saturday night Gao pm. Central Stand
Time, Rev. Dallas F. Billineton, s3ls
Manchester Road Akron nhjo
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Army's Raid Receivers
$4,000 Calcutta Loot
BY the Associated Press

CALCUTTA, May 25,-Calcutta
police today said stolen military
articles valued at S45 900 were re-
covered last night in a raid by
American military police and CAL
cutta detectives on an inconspicuous
house in all ill-lighted, twisting
lane.
Articles seized included aluminium
ingots. cigarette lighters and beer.
Army officials made no immediate
comment.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Drivers Helper Dies
After Fall From Truck

Louis Winkey, So, colored. 100
block Of U street NV, a truck
drivers helper, died in Gallinger
Hospital last night from injuries
suffered when he fell from the rear
Of truck Thursday at Twenty
ninth and Calvert streets NV.
His death brings the total of traffic
fatalities in the District this year
to 81 as compared to 81 on the
same date last year. Total traffic
deaths last year were 96.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Manchuria Evacuation
Completed by Soviet,
Chinese Announce
BY tife Assoeiuted Press

NANkING, May 25.-Comple-
tlon of Russian evacuation OF
Manchuria was announced off
cially today amid new attempts
to end China's internal struggle
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs
said it had received Official Motif
cation from the Soviet Embassy. in
answer to query sent May A. There
had been an earlier unofficial an
nouncement of the withdrawal OF
Russia S occupation troops
Edwin w. Pauley, American rep
arations commissioner. announced
here he soon would establish a base
in Mukden to survey Manchurian
industry, reported stripped by the
Russians of much of its vital ma
chlnery.
Mr.. Pauley expressed belief there
was not much chance" China would
recover the machinery.
disagree Over Changchun Effect.
The speculation about new pros
poets for internal peace was spurred
by the visit of Generalissimo and
Nine. Chang Kai-shek to Mukden
in the personal plane of Gen
George c, Marshall. special Amer
lcan envoy to China
But there was disagreement be-
tween government and Communist
Spokesmen as to the effect of the
governments recapture of Chang
chun, Manchurian capital.
Now we can begin to talk with
the Communists, said one high
government party official.
The key is not now in our
hands, countered Tung Pi-Wu. a
Communist spokesman I'VE shall
see what Chang Kai-shek will do
Tung termed the governments S
seizure of Chanchun Thursday re
grettable" and said it had compli-
Gated the situation. A peace plan
proposed by the third party Demo-
cratic League and accepted in prin-
ciple by the Communists, was based
on both sides staying out of Chang
chun.
Reds Admit Loss of City.
The Communists today officially
acknowledged Changchuns fall.
saying their withdrawal from the
city was completed May % on
orders from Yenan, the party head
quarters.
In a dispatch from Changchun
the government Central News
Agency said government troops
under Gen. Cheng Tung -kuo COM
pletelE mopped up remnant Com
munist troops there by 6 pm
THURSDAY.
Another column of government
troops entered HWaite. 81 miles
north of Kungchuling and about
the same distance west of Chang
chun, the agency said.
A field team from executive
ttruce' headquarters conferred
meanwhile with Communists at
LinS, in Southern Shantung Prov
lnce, in an effort to bring about
an immediate cease-fre order in
central Shantung.
Central News Agency reported
that Gen Chang named Shang
Chunan-tao as acting mayor of
Changchun, replacing the Com
munist mayor. Shang also was
designated secretary-general of the
klrln provincial government.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Fasting IRA Leader
Weaker in Belfast
BY the Associated Press

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, May
ga home office bulletin reported
that David Fleming, former Irish
Republican Army leader now on a
hunger strike, was distinctly
weaker" today, but added there was
mo immediate danger" of his death
Fleming refused yesterday to take
orange juice or vitamin C tablets
which have been given him to pre-
vent scurvy He has tasted for 63
of the last 67 davs.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
License Failure Explained

Mrs. Sally Sandridge, who was
charged on Wednesday with op-
Grating an unlicensed rooming house
at 2529 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
said last night she had mailed in
an application for a license and had
been Informed she would be notified
when to pay the fee However, she
was never notified. To a charge of
violating regulations pertaining to
gas fittings, Mrs. Sandridge said she
would be anxious to have any de-
fectlve fittings fixed if they are
pointed out to her. The charges.
she said, were the result of an in
spection made when she was out of
the CITY
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Luther Place Church
To Seat Brotherhood

Officers of the Brotherhood of the
Luther Place Memorial Church will
be installed at II am. tomorrow bv
the Rev. L. Ralph Tabor. They are
Grant Hagen, Luther Wohken,
Lloyd Schott and Ira Black.
From $3.50 to 6 pm. the World
Service Society will sponsor a recep-
ton for Miss Helen Lawson. mis-
slonary to Liberia, at the apartment
OF Miss Mary Heltibridle, lila r
street NE
At the Young Peoples Luther
League meeting at $50 pm. Mrs.
Charles Reinbrecht, missionary from
China, will be the guest speaker.