davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
 Executives 
 JourRaIlSVn School
 Survey Committee
 Of Seven Chosen

Washington, April 2.-CUP)-- Some 1000 of the nations top news paper executives open four-day meeting here today.
 Discussions will include the news print shortage, labor-Tnanagenent relations, postwar problems and the question whether news reports should be turned over to the gov- eIs1ment for broadcast to foreign countries.
 Tn addition to the newspaper ex- ecutive sessions, the United Press and Associated Press will hold bus 4ness meetings.
 Waldorf Headquarters
 The weeks program begins ct 10 q. m. with the opening of the l0th annual meeting of the National Newspaper Promotion Association. The American Newspaper Publish. ers' Association opens its 60th aIl- nuai meeting tomorrow and sessions Is the waldorf Astoria hotel.
 The program of meetings also inc cludeS numerous luncheon meetings, receptions and dinners. General of the Army Dwgiht D. Eisenhower will be the guest of hoonr and principal speaker at two dinners Wednesday, at c dinner sponsored by the William Allen White F'oun- cation: and Thursday. at the A.NjP.A.'s Bureau of Advertising dinner.
 Speakers at the foundation din- ner also will include Sen. Arthur Capper, R.. Kan, and Deane w. Mallott. chancellor of the Univer- sity of Kansas.
 Principal speaker at an A. P. luncheon today will be former As sociate Justice owen J. Roberts of the Supreme Court.
 School Survey
 At luncheon meeting yesterday, the American Council on Education for Journalism appointed a commit tee to make e two-year survey of schools of journalism, preparatory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
Walter WincheIl O. BrOGdw0y
MAN ABOUT TOWN

'gsaAs sas aasia~Oa Ssw"sA SsA OaNs A"''s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
Aviation Agreement In Mukinq
 J. s. to Propose
 Plan 10 Russia
 In Near Future

Washington, April p (UP) -- The United States soon will propose to Russia the negotiation of com mercial aviation agreement, it was learned today.
 Under the proposal, the U. s. will seek landing rights at Leningrad and Moscow. Russia's commercial planes, in return, could fly to one or more U. s. cities.
 A high official told the United Press that the State Department would bring up the question when discussions begin on RusSia's re- quest for @ 1000, 900 900 loan. These are proposed for May or during the summer.
 Parallel Negotiations
 The United States will not seek civil air rights as concession in connection with the loan, but 1t is considered significant that the State Department intends to seek paral- lei negotiations.
 This official said the U. s. pro- posal to Russia would be fashioned after the Anglo. American aviation agreement. The pact was concluded in Bermuda in January and has since been attacked by the Senate Commerce Committee on the grounds 1t should have been 6 treaty.
 The United States will ask Russia to grant this country the right to fly aS many schedules aS the trafnc will bear to the Soviet capital. It will also ask for the fifth freedom of the air"-the right to carry traf. fic between two foreign countries. Route Assigned U. S.
 Under this freedom, a U. s. airline could pick up trffiac in Mos COW and drop 1t in foreign capitals en route to New York. American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

overseas airllnes has been assigned the proposed route to Moscow.
 The U. s. will propose rate con- trol by carrier traffic conferences subject to official review. By this means Russia would be brought into the North Atlantic Conference now comprising airlines of the U. S., Bri- tain, Scandinavia, France and the Netherlands.
 This official did not attempt to say what American cities would be opened to Russian airlines or whe- ther that country woul abe granted rights to Honolulu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

At.tAaN 4aAE0OA AONNAN
 Doris Duke, the richest girl in thu world, according to the hottest Tl' nor tn the Fayfairy set, will short ly issue a statement saying thai she win support her friend, Gloria Vanderbilt, ST, A socially regis. tered Navy S-Striper is expected to be indicted for beating up c gir in . drunken brawl {. Referee Arthur Donovan, held on homicide charges following the death of his friend Corcoran, also fought the ar. resting cops before he was suh- dued Lionel Atwill is in . coma Fay and Ellott Roose- velt will make a minimum of Sl4O,- 900 their first year in radio. Twenty two large cities and the whole Can- adian dominion have signed Up. .., F9yer Clyde Pangborn is up in the clouds ASain--this tirne over Nancy QAkos DeMarigny A New York colUmnntst is in trouble with the income.taxers for trying to fix The Robert EmTnet DolRns Wilma Eosen) have parted , wall streeters hear thatthe next sharp rise" (ln about q month) win be in reoeganixcd & R. bonds
 David Street, whose merger tc IsoiS Andrews was alnulled, is testing his tonsils on aMrilyn Max well, estranged from John Conte . . [. Coasters are linking Yvonne dee Caflo with Stirling Hayden. They met when YVonne was understudy- ing Lamour on the Paramount lot several seasons ago Deanna Durbins dad, 60, now pilots his own plane Some CongTeSSmen are trying to ket lowell Mellett's new book suppressed. Its title is: The Handbook of Polite" "--it tips voters how to tell good solons from bad They say Paul Yorter (when he finishes with the OPA headAche) will inherit Ed Pauley'S job as Treasurer of the Democratic Nat1 Comm M7M producer Culnrnins and his wife, Margery of a Chicago banking family, have the miseries The editors of an evening paper have decided on " AAGW NANAAA0 SAANASs
 Pretty Marie NGcDonaId tells Movietowners she is in love with Q New York Dept store heir and may marry him. He must be Naval It. Jay MoSSbach, Sophie Gimbel's kin, isn't he? Charles Bolte, vet group exec, may be perSuad- ed to run for ConRreSS from La Luce'S district It's boy for the Jack Kennedys Che directed Up in Central Park --mommy is Mary Stevenson, actress Concert circles fear that Gloria Vanderhilts bad press will knock Stokowski flat 0n his Bach Dennis King, star of He Who Gets Slapped" and Susan Douglas (she stole the re. views of the show are hreathleas . Townsend Netcher has 1t mighty bad for Margaret MuntS, divorced spouse of the 'Gadman" . The Herb Moses expect an. other income tax deduction around May 1 =. A mag publisher, who sounded off with Nan language at a recent Hotel Commodore shlndig tor mag dealers, got bust In the Snoot.
 New YorlEees lucky enough to tlear 0en1 Kenny (at the Dutch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
CiUil Air Patrol
 To VieEE1 picfures

Members of the Waterbury Squad ron, Civil Air aPtrol, will view Q special Army Air Force sound film at Q meeting tonight at the Armory. It. Fred ". Kirschbaum, squadron commander, has invited members of the Third and Tenth Battalions, State Guard, and veterans in uni- form to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22
OLD TUG SERVES AGAIN

New Orleans, (UP)-The Echo, a steam tug relic of the highmaSt- cd sailing vessel ere, has been put Into service on the Mississippi Riv- CT. Originally taken to Mobile, Ala, in 1e82, the l0o-foot-long Echo was purchased by a New orleans firm and returned here for new service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

schedules you have to choose from. IS monthly payments of only $6.97 each will repay a S100 loan. IS monthly payments of $13.76each will repay a a$20O loan.
 No endOEsOFs required
 Endorsers are not required, and we make no credit inquiries of your friends or relatives. You may apply by phone, if you wish. To make Households fast service even faster, just call on the phone, answer a few questions, then stop in at the office for your money.
 For a prompt loan service, phone or visit Households new Waterbury office today!
 "LOGHs for certain purposes stiR Eimited 5 eOOernment regulations GO shorter periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-22

The Alaska Highway is 1892 miles long.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
Urges Citizens
To Raise Food

How much wili your garden
add 20 the food supply q your
family this winter. ASKS d.
Bruce II Douglas. comrniss .onsr
o; health Home gardens coniri-
butte o the health % the family
By supplying Eardsn-tresh yeEs-
tables by providing an interest
and a hobby which all members
o. The family can share and hv
giving opportunity .or wholesome
outdoor exercise and sunshine
Re explained
Gardens should BE Planned and
planting space 80 ths, fresh
green lsssv vegetables and sun
ripsn4d tomatoes ~ill be avsila-
bic for a. lczg a season 80 pos-
stole Loose leavAd varieties y
green cshbaEe ard lel,ues have
gTes,sr health value thar heal
cabbsgs or head letigcs Hone
grown tomatoes rsis az high n
health value as they CO 10 popu-
lAriy ard u possible should ns
-aised ard canned in sufficient
quantities 70 supply ne family
thFcushou, he -irtsr' Soy b-srs
provide Outstanding fco5 value
and NAV Be used green Or dried
ike o,he- beans snc nav be
stored sor Wtn.s use
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
Evils Going,
OConnor Says

TrSKEGEE AMP The op-
eninz % Constitution hall 70 me
Tuskegee hoir and the selection
% Mrs Emma Clsmsn; louis
vile IS TIE American mother OF
1885 are signs o, enlightenmen,
said Basil O'Conner. chairman o.
he Anne lean Red Cross and new
" elected chairman OF the hoard
~ trustees Of Tuskeges here las,
veek during the commencement
exercises ~ Tuskegess 1915 grad
uation class
America has been ~ busy dur-
lng The past wears lighting 7ronss
in other parts % me world re
have somewhat neglected our Own
house ard The wrongs existing
( here have grown ia number and
visibility o'Conner declared. IN
3us,ice intolerance prejudice en-
Wy greed al the evils o. society
stl,l are with us and more often
than no' our fellow Americans
are ths victims Bot there IL svi-
isnes that these evils diminish in
F.-lierts ~ enlightenment comes
20 Vs.
% Conner also president ~ the
National Formation FOR Infan,ile
I Paralysis returned from a tour
% wa devastated areas an. warn
cd that Germany though beaten.
still Is The most powerful nation
Ia Europe and L merely biding
her time already envisloning The
day when her territories and her
might will 30 restored
lie termed closed factories I'M
employment hunger relief ma
tionsl ard vorld-wids panic and
fear and distrust' a. current
/ problems difficult 70 solve There
Il 10 foresesabls defense against
atomic warfare he said. adding
that ~ mankind r. 10 survive
there is no solution 10 the prob
lem OF maintaining peace other
than tie establishment OF uni
Terssl law 10 REGULAR human re-
lstionship" Establishment, Of
such laW is Inevitable. ne
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

,. t-., ~,
80 80.
H' 49, ''iA r ne
al ~ ~l'i no'a is
'.A'a s'ns'n' e..
@e -ts LAO 2.
~ as -sai "li.ian-
nor oi 'af
Ai' esAler @e
tp4 a--" Hi25
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
SAMPSON SCHOOL FAIR

A Motor CITY Fair commem-
Grating the i50th anniversary n,
Detroit and The Golden Jubilee
~ The sutomouve Industry viii
b presented on June AZ 8
pm bv The boys and ri-ls ~ me
sampson School on the ives,
Side More than $50 children
from kindsrEsrtsn 70 the eighth
grade vii participate
The fair will present series
q exhibits such a. mirh, bs
found at Detroit Worlds Fsir
They viii include a picture man
% Detroit famous historical char
aeters. the raising % the Z. 8
nsg. streets and buildings IN our
home town, transportation. the
wheel o. Industry. champions %
The city our birthday party and
the coronation of a queen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
Kollege Kanpus Korner

L.NcCLS UNIVERSITY. Jetfer.
csv Ho 40. Fs.'ca o Clars
- soase- riyersi'y
c',srcyG- >sus.aas and Dr.
- ts-.es G.sg past IVES.
v4r Es-+ss crs cn4rch
81, Ccy 80 w t-Dys ihs
srl.ss say o-r-1c smsr'
b7 asG sa.s st-rsss-s re-
-- .7sy II J-1s s-t iln-
fcs D. r
s.- aaa sa-
age a. -tt1s ga -itia,~-
abs+ats into Or s'Ars unt.
y--sys Apna 80 -0-ora-s
No- Iltus a.s-rry - esrsro.
-.ss asld acre Nay
rSIvERslTy ~ MICHIGAN
~ A-bo Nta Ire rai'e-s'N
~ " -aizsn R@xsnis-A grnni ; err
a,snips see awar1st % as -s-
srA1o zraepa'ss
~ rH9ti
" Degrees 49, - sRaE1@t
~ ea1eids'e. - crmenctn r.
-Ie-t SIS - H..onie Ten
II say June a. - TT
ne at1-~p vil - made IS
.a-l-s = ksifsfirE 7ee prest-
an, srt director n -,eareh ao-
9-a.c-i-s q; Genera No'o-s Gore
9rstion Rszis,-arlon ss- ~
sg7r-- session sGrs irre ~
RISK JNlVFR sl-Y NsshyN.s
Tenn o eo4rse ~ 40 oasp'ics
-e.ai1z '3 e1-Gis Is being n.
- "a ~ ~ sumner school has
u waite s-.7rr4v ,-om cisv4.
.n4 oalo ase-ess ne Cen.
ere Aiurri Asso4 .ston A. ia
rse'5rs talnz ne exercises Of
Fsks - aanuai CONNIE
req
a r COLLEGE Greensboro
~ r D Rluf1rd presi
.41 .sted that enrolment 70,
We 1--WE y4s-s will exceet
provisions can 30 mad.
unotaie The students vh,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
REV. BRADBY RETURNS
TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY

F4'arn lng % hi, pulpit on Sun
dsy rs RsV R. l. 5radoy
- So ord Bs2'ist chu-ea. viii
sseh a, 80 ar His sub
ye VI b TIE Kind o, a
you'd Like TO Help
$3.50 Pm ne Nurses Guus
oese-vs rs ,i.h anr!ysrsay
d ~ caurch
IN ne evening a. AS pm
Rev "A Bark y associate
paste rili dehver ,Ae conmuz-
ion Medts'ioas - ne Bap,!ring
sod "Ths Lord's supper"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

worked 'or the CsO IN A,h,..
and New York
Marie Hall Ets sut.s arm, =.
Mr.. Penny and In the FOREST -.
born in Wisconsin SIC hs. al.
graduate work in Sri.ias ara NJ,
chologv al the Unive .si,v q, n.
cago she did social vol IN 49,,
city ana spent a YEA IN C1.,.o
slovakia with The Red CO. !,
sanizing a pernanen, rhat.h.,s,
program
PHOTOS INTERESTING
Much Interest !. being ,ba,,
in ne photog apis fo- Wy DOC
RINTi done ~ Ale1srte A.
and assisted BY bis ss h,
photographs for The >prInrfI,l
Plan published Jas, va 81 NJ.
~ caused widespread ,nm.,,
u work has b@en '.s,.re5 /,
merous Periodicals ari ns-.
pers Model. used r. boa,
The children OF " ara NJ
- De Brecoufr ~ SIS Sin,
pe New York
Csmille 8 Msriete Ma.
ICE u and Louis Is 49, 10.
~ not only because ven
phoiosenic buj becaus sy II
he.onE 70 one fams a va,
sssie "a get togeths
Ny DOG RINTY saov -onv
% being fsvori,s ni.a aides
because b. - the iyhs e. vo-r
'hey car Identity vl'h sssva,
life vet ha. enough fsn tatu
appeal 70 childish iusg.fs..or
PRESENTATION
Water White ereea' .sc.
fsry ~ ne NAACP .a,ascy
lla Old X Guinsbu 7-eai,.
% Nisins Press AZ ths II ~
tAs authors illustrators sr'
modes % the book. ~ h I'm,
he presented the or,r a NAM
SCRIPT and photographs q n
hook % carl Van vech' e. vh'
accepted them FOR the Johnwl
Memorial Collection % NsEro An
and Letters OF Yale Unirs-siy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
BAPTIST LAYMEN TO
PARADE ON JUNE Is

SELMA Ala ITO tramst1s VA
iona Lsymen Day-Su1day June
u in each CITY thyoughoe; ne
cation me men Q. ths Rsp,ls,
denomination w osgs-l5s "a
march u body from deslkaat-
q point % selected ch1-ch for
a s1i'a3,s az program according
% Jas z Gayle executive sec-e-
ta-v q the laymen movement
The demonstration il designed
- create dssirs ,or uasared
men 20 ioin the church ;hroush
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

e --ou rs.,o- - .er. se-g-
-s -s,s
.rg-. sra rs
.s- 5- a
gsrs.
-.4 .e
ss-o
..r.y f1-er-
-k.s a.
a s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
By cecil BOIKIN

Ny Doe RINTY. by Ellen
Terry and Marie Hall ITS. VA.
ing Press, II D.. 18th street.
New York IL. y. y.
Latest edition 10 the Book
shslf. list OF junior books is MY
DOG RINTY. a modern version
Of The Pied Piper o. Hamlin
with a locale in Harlem though.
!, is very human and appealing
story about negro boy named
David and his beloved but mis-
understood dog When the dog be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

he Denomination 70 a richer and
'u,ier i,'e 10 said
Presdent Jemsso1 sta'ed A
evanss.ism 20 reach snd hold men
% today mus, have mental uriI-
~ Il mus, be grounded in great
chris'iau convictions II must have
'atsfying answers 20 tae ques
Ions which men Ask concerning
Col NJ Pibls he church. me
nature ard destiny az man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

girs isaanE up az he rugs In
sigh, !, looks as ihoush re Sill
have 20 be sold hg; an unde :.
stsn6.ns harlem edi,o helps 20
bring happiness and prosperi,
whe-s before there ass NOTHING
~, trouble
Actual PHOTOGRAPHS
The Illus; atoms are sctlai 81
,oSraphs 'aker IN Harlem Isl
Alexandra Allsnd
Ellen Terry one % ,hs-spja
Is a nevspspe Nomsu vino as
sready written several hooks iot
chi'dren among them HeSekiah
Horton watch VAS s,.o puh-
hsh49 hy Viking P-ess SIZE vss
re story Lafy a. Fsi4nd.a liz
House Harlem ommunry Gem
,e- vhess she G~st sav Here
KAN vho is now her god hid
Her neNSpsper experience vas
gained zith ne Yea YORK Am
stsrdsr News arr writing Tor
many magazines IN ls43 she
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01


N.-
,.s-
$780,
49,
-
"
Evening star., 1946-10-30

safety leaders were to organize 9
permanent group to consider com.
mon problems from time to time.
The meetings implement recon-
mendations of the Presidents High
way Safety Conference, held here
last May.
Need for uniformity in use and
care of Federal vehicles was agreed
on yesterday, and the decision to
have a manual prepared came on
motion of Thomas H. Macdonald
commissioner of the Public Roads
Administration.
The group recognized by resolu-
ton that responsibility for control
of the traffic-accident toll should
continue to rest with State and
local agencies, with the Federal
Government providing leadership in
policy matters as needed.
In another resolution, it was
emphasized that Federal officials
had not banded together as ar
operating agency but,merely to aid
in coordination among agencies on
traffic safety matters.
The possibility of approaching
Post Office officials with a sugges-
ton to use safety message in can
collation. of Federal mail was among
items considered at the session.
Meanwhile, enthusiastic public
response to the slogan contest being
sponsored by the Commissioner
Traffic Advisory Board as part OF
the local highway safety campaign
was reported. H. S. Cole, admin
istrative assistant to Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp, said each mail
was bringing large patches OF
entries.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Safety Slogan Contest

The Commissioners Traffic
Advisory Board is seeking a
slogan for use in the current
traffic safety campaign and is
offering cash prizes. The de-
tails:
The contest is open to every
one. 1t closes at midnight, No
vember 10. Slogans should be
not more than six words in
length. Entries will be judged
by a board selected from men,
bership of the Advertising Club
of Washington. First prize is
$100; second is $50; third is $25,
and there are five prizes of S.
each. A certificate accompanies
each award.
Entries should be mailed to
Traffic Slogan Contest, Room
1011, Municipal Center, 301 c
street NV, Washington /,
D. G.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

report Of the campaign, reporting
TIC persons HAD contributed $3,081.
The unit quota is $60,485.
Ofhcials of the utility companies
were guests Of honor at the lunch
con. Present were Mark r. Sullivan,
president Of the Chesapeake g. Poto-
mac Telephone Co.; Marcy L. Sperry,
president of the Washington Gas
Light Co.; Alfred G. Neal, president
of the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
and William B. Bennett, vice pres
ident and secretary of Capital
Transit Co.
Other guests at the luncheon in
cluded Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, a
member of the federation's Advisory
Committee; Clyde B. Stovall, vice
chairman of the federation's interim
Executive Committee; Mrs. Milton
w. King vice chairman of the
Special Gifts Unit; Lee D. Butler
a member of the Advisory Commit
tee and chairman of last years
campaign, and Edwin c. Graham,
treasurer of the federation.
Opportunity to Help.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John j.
Russell, head of Catholic Charities
and pastor of st. Patrick's Church,
told the $50 workers: People should
be urged to give not through civic
pride or personal pride, not merely
through a natural and laudable hu-
man sympathy, feeling of solidarity
with the other social strata of So
ciety, not to avoid embarrassment,
but people should be urged to give
generously, cheerfully, gratefully be-
cause they thus have an opportunity
of helping their needy brothers"
Msgr. Russell also gave the workers
Evening star., 1946-10-30

q suggestion as to how to give their
work ats highest possible value"
Make sure 1t is rooted and
grounded in charity" he said. by
charity in the Chest campaign, I
mean effective assistance given to
the weak by the strong, in an in
telligent, sympathetic and adequate
manner"
Donations received at the lunch
con yesterday included gift OF
pennies from the children Of the
Barney Neighborhood House kinder
garten, which is a Chest federation
agency. James Robert Buddy
Knepley, 3, and Linda Shackleford
Is, presented the small cedar chest
of pennies to Mr.. Bell.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Gold Liquor Store, 25o1 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, reported six bot
ties were taken and "A others broken
when his store was entered at / a m.
Half an hour later, Joseph J.
Potts, owner Of the Potts Liquor
a. Wine Shop, 1147 Twenty Sec
ond street NV, told police 80 bot
ties were taken from his store.
In another HOUSEKEEPING, police
said, Joseph Weiss, 1900 Flagler
place NV. lost $375 in cash while
he slept in his second-floor apart
ment. Police reported the thief
apparently entered through rear
window from the porch, took $25
from Mr.. Weiss trousers and $3.50
from a cigar box on a dresser.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Fleming Meets State
Traffic Safety Heads
To Perfect Program
Administrator

Federal Works Administrator
Philip B. Fleming met today with
State officials concerned with high
way safety problems to consider
means of improving coordination
in traffic safety work.
Today's session followed a con-
ference held by Maj. Gen. Fleming
yesterday at which it was decided
to prepare a manual of standard
operating and maintenance pro-
cedureS for Federally owned motor
vehicles.
Following the lead of the Fed
eral officials yesterday, the State
Evening star., 1946-10-30

but good for our hearts," she said.
Col. Chauncey Parker, chairman
of the Special Gifts Unit, reported
81 per cent of it's unannounced
quota had been reached. The money
this unit collects is later assigned to
other units in the campaign and
credited to their quotas.
Arlington County made its first
Evening star., 1946-10-30
M. |. T. Student Killed
In 9-Story Plunge
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 30.-The body Of
a 27-year -old student at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology was
found yesterday behind the New
. England Telephone and Telegraph
Building and police said the body
had dropped nine floors to the
street.
) Police identified the student as
Daniel Thorington, and M. I. T.
records listed him as second-yeal
student in the graduate architecture
school, son of Mrs. Lula ]. Hill OF
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Chest
Continued From First Page.)

the Hall Of Flags, United State.
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Angus Dun, chairman of the
Residential unit, made her first for.
NAL report yesterday, announcing 9
total of $113,238 or 22.12 per cent
of the quota of $511,8 1886 had beer
received from 3,085 contributors.
Mrs. Dun said 1926 volunteer
workers were trying to reach every
single house in all the neighbor-
hoods"
Our work is hard on our shoes
Evening star., 1946-10-30
CIO Official to Speok Here

James B. Carey, secretary-treas-
urer OF the CIO, will address the
Washington Chapter of the Union
for Democratic Action at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Pierce Hall, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. Mr..
Carey will speak on "Labor's Role
in the Broad Political Scene"
Evening star., 1946-10-30

CHILDREN PENNIES-Iinda Shackleford and James
Robert Buddy Knepy both of the kindergarten at
Barney Nehborhood House. present small chest of pennies
donated all 80 of the youngsters Daniel w. Bell chairman
Community Chest Federation campaign the report
luncheon yesterday the United
Building. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Two Liquor Stores Robbed
OF 36 Fifths Of Whisky

Two liquor stores were entered
early today, it was reported to police,
by thieves who smashed the display
windows and escaped with 36 fifths
Of whisky.
Harry Goldman, owner of the