davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-14

Bobby Ruffm of Astoria, N. Y, last
night at 1:46 of the fifth round
as boxing returned to Ebbets field
in Brooklyn for the first time in five
years.
A sizeable crowd of borough
burghers packed the Brooklyn ball
park to celebrate the city's 3OOth
anniversary in an appropriate
manner.
Referee George Walsh stopped
the bout because of Ruffin's condi-
ton. 1t was the first time Irish
Bobby had failed to go the distance
in his career. Walsh feared that Ruff
fins nose had been broken because
it was bleeding profusely, and he
was virtually helpless.
Williams, an explosive-hooking
young Negro from Trenton, N. j.,
had floored Bobby three times in
the first round, once in the second
and once in the fifth-just before
the referee interviewed.
The bout was less than 10 seconds
under way when the sleek Negro
exploded a short uppercut on
Bobby's chin, dropping him on his
launches for one-count. Bobby
rose but Williams floored him with
right hook to the jow for the count
of two. On his feet once more, Ruff
fin was met with straight right
that dropped him for two.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-14
PHILLIPS TEMPLE (ME CHURCH
FORMS new SCOUT TROOP

In keeping with a very extensive
program Of youth guidance and
training, fostered by interested
members, the Phillips Temple C. NJ.
E. Church of Dayton, Ohio, has or
ganized a Boy Scout Troop and was
granted the charter authorizing the
institution to sponsor the Scout
program, in an impressive investi-
ture ceremony, Sunday, June 9th,
at the church.
The troop charter. designating
the new unit as Troop No. 176 Of
the Dayton-Miani Valley Council,
was presented to the Pastor, Rev.
NJ. L. Breeding by Don L. CraW-
ford, Field Scout Executive for the
district in which Phillips Temple
is located.
Mr.. Emmaus Fitten, very active
in all church and community youth
projects and very able leader of
boys, will serve as Scoutmaster Of
the troop and will be assisted in the
leadership of the group by a com
mittee composed of Henry c. Dean,
Orren C. West, Albert Y. Baker and
Jerry r. Spears. The boys who re-
ceived their tenderfoot rank as
charter members of the troop are
Ivory Reed, Billy Sandrige, Bruce
Dance, Robert Bolts, James John
son, William Barr, Harold Burrell,
James Douglas, Amos Douglas and
Douglas Cunningham.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-14

in the shot put; Matt Coker Of
Cleveland, in the discus throw; and
Lloyd Duff of Lakewood, in the
pole vault and high hurdles.
Baynard ran in the history-mak-
ing 44O at Champaign last week
and, in finishing fourth, was timed
in 48 seconds flat, just six tenths of
a second over the 30-year-old Con-
ference mark which Herb McKen-
ley of Illinois lowered to 1852.
Whitfield, in finishing second in
the conference half mile, was timed
in l :53 flat, one second ahead Of
clifford, who was third. Clifford's
mile time for second place in the
Big Ten meet was 4:20. Washing
ton, who was fifth in the tWo-mile,
has time of 9:55. Murphy won the
conference high jump by leaping to
his best mark of the year, six feet,
3I inches. Moldea, fourth in the
conference shot put, has a mark of
48 feet 6 inches, while Coker, fifth
tn in the Big Ten discus, has hurled
the plate 147 feet, IL inches. Duff,
who was fourth in both high and
low hurdles in the conference meet,
has scared 13 feet in the pole vault
and covered the high hurdles in
14.6 seconds. He will not be entered
in the NCAA low hurdles.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-14
NEGRO DOCTORS TO AID
YUG05LAV RED CROSS DRIVE

NEW YORK, June Ia CAMP y
Three Negro doctors accepted last
week, leadership in raising $1,000
in the Harlem community to pur-
chase jeep to aid doctors in reach
ing the mountainous region Of Yu-
goslavia in the current Yugoslav
Red Cross drive.
The Harlem medics are Drs.
Aubre Del Maynard, Norman H.
Pritchard and John A. Theobalds.
They met visiting Yugoslav Red
Cross representatives during an in
formal party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Roberts here.
Members of the Yugoslav Red
Cross delegation are DR.. Robert
Neubauer, 1t. NADIA Kraigher, a
young woman member of the Parti-
san fighters and later Interpreter
for the Anglo-American Military
commission; 1t. Gajo Ratkovic, a
top-notch organizer of liberated
areas, and lieutenant colonel of
the Yugoslav Partisan army.
The doctors did not reveal their
plans for raising the 81 900 for the
jeep for Yugoslavian doctors.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-14
HOWARD u. AWARDS
DEGREES TO 37O
1T COMMENCEMENT

WASHINGTON, June Ia (ANP)
Howard Z. conferred degrees on
$40 graduates in commencement ex-
ercises on the campus.
The principal speaker was Doro-
thy Garfield Fisher, author, novel
ist and writer of Arlington, VT, and
also a member of the board of trus-
tees Of the university.
Members of the board of trustees
present included P. B. Young, chair
man; James NJ. Nabritt, Jr., secre-
tary; Sara w. Brown, c.. C. Spauld-
ing, Durham, Jacobs Bilikopf and
Judge Myles A. Paige.
The invocation and benediction
was by the Rev. A. Joseph Edwards
of Zion Baptist church and music
was by the University choir.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-14
BUCK TRACK SQUAD
IN N(AA FESTIVAL
at MINNEAPOLIS

COLUMBUS, O., June 12-An
Ohio State University track and
field squad of eight, accompanied
by Coach Larry Snyder, will ap-
pear in the annual NCAA meet at
Minneapolis, June 21-22.
The Buckeyes, who finished sec
ond in the Western Conference
meet, Champaign, viii be repre-
sented by Carl Baynard Of Colum-
bus, in the 440 yard run; Malvin
Whitfield of Lockbourne, in the
$50; William Clifford Of Dunkirk,
n. Y, in both the $50 and mile; /;
Donald Washington, Columbus, two
mile; John Murphy, Akron, in the
high jump; Emil Moldea Of Akron,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-14
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if |
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
| will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking = l give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
| advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME- 1888
Fomous Gifted Life keoder
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-14
IKE WILLIAMS KOS
RUFFIh IN FIFTH ROUND

NEW YORK, June 13-Flooring
his opponent five times, Ike Will
liams, the National Boxing Asso-
cations lightweight champion
scored technical knockout over
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Smithsonian Moved so Tons
OF Relics to Luroy During War
By A. A. HoehIinq

and anthropology, considered ire
placable, including skins of unique
animals, unique bird skins, rocks,
minerals, plants and various "arti-
facts of civilization"
In the warehouse, which is 80
feet long, were rooms dividing the
museum pieces into live" and
dead" categories. The former were
susceptible to attacks by insects,
rust, or decay and demanded con-
slant attention, while the latter
needed no attention
Both the trip down and the trip
back in 10 large vans was without
incident or damage and no harm
was done during the storage period.
Carl w. Mitman, head curator
of the department of engineering
and industries of the institution
was in charge of the project.
I'VE weren't troubled at ALL" he
said. mo one ever knew the
treasures were there except the
armed guards at the warehouses
and at the gates. In fact you can't
even see the houses from the
road as they are down in a little
wooded valley.
mo one ever attempted to break
in as far as I know"
The whole cost of Operation
Luray" was placed at the low figure
of $4,000.
There is some hope that the
Park Service might again let the
Smithsonian use some of the space
at Luray for storage purposes II
the National Air Museum, created
by the last Congress, becomes
reality.
Art Objects Also Moved.
During the same period, the Ma
tional Gallery of Art moved its
paintings and sculptures to the
Biltmore House in Biltmore, N. c,
and the Library of Congress dis
tributed the equivalent of 26 freight
car loads Of books and documents
between the libraries Of four uni
versities in Virginia and Ohio and
In the vaults of the United States
Mint at Fort Knox, KY.
The National Archives Building
with It's massive stone walls and
absence Of windows, was considered
the most bombproof building In
Washington, and only q few manu-.
scripts were moved from there
to nearby Army posts.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

having the same seniority who re-
ceived promotions while the veter-
ans were serving in the armed forces
"QD Related training and ex-
|perience received by veterans while
in the armed services should be ac-
credited toward shortening the ap-
Iprenticeable periods.
Credit for Time in Service.
"02) Upon their return to work,
veterans should be allowed seniority
credit and participation in related
benefits offered by employers equal
to their previous tenure OF employ
ment plus time spent in the armed
services and in recuperation from
service connected injuries or dis
abilities either through hospitaliza-
ton or vocational training.
"13) Newly hired veterans who
have served probationary period
and qualified for employment should
be allowed seniority credit, at least
for purposes. of job retention, equal
to time spent in the armed services
plus time spent in recuperation
from service connected injuries or
disabilities either through hospitai-
zation or vocational training.
"14) Leaves of absence should be
granted to veterans having re-em-
ployment rights who apply for re-
instatement within the statutory
period but who wish to take advan-
tage of the educational or vocational
rehabilitation features of any Fed
eral or State enactment for training
connected with any jobs in their
employers organization. Such
leaves of absence should not jeop-
ardize veterans statutory rights.
"15) Physically handicapped vet
|erans should be given the highest
employment priorities to jobs within
their physical capacities and abili-
ties. Where necessary, employment
Ipolicies and union agreements should
be revised to allow for this priority"
Evening star., 1946-10-07

Shrouds of secrecy were lifted yes
terday from the Smithsonian Insti-
tution's biggest wartime project
known as Operation Luray."
It consisted of moving total OF
go tons of the institutions most
priceless treasures to an isolated
warehouse hidden in the mountains
of Shenandoah National Park, just
outside Luray, Va.
Moved to the hideway in the fall
of 1912, when other departments OF
the Federal Government were trans
ferring valuables out of Washington
for fear of bombings, the treasures
were returned two years later. Fol
some reason, however, executives OF
the institution until now have
labelled the project secret"
Historic Flag Included.
Taken to the warehouse which
was originally constructed for the
use of the National Park Service
were:
The Wright brothers airplane
mot the original model (Which Is in
England) but model Of 1910.
The Star Spangled Banner, the
Original Francis Scott Key flag which
inspired the national anthem dur
ling the siege of Fort McHenry in
the War of 1912.
Several historical automobiles, in
|cluding these built by Duryea and
Haynes.
The Howe sewing machine.
Type specimens in biology, geology
Evening star., 1946-10-07
uses Report Cited
To Show Handicapped
Excel in Efficiency

Experience Of the United States
Employment Service has been that
physically handicapped persons
equal and often surpass in efficiency
those not handicapped.
This report was made in radio
address today by Mrs. Naomi Mann,
co-ordinator for District observance
of National Employe the Physical
ly Handicapped Week." now in prog
reSS.
Speaking over VOL, Mrs. Mann
said USES placed about 1000 such
persons during the year ending last
August. Their work from the
standpoint of efficiency, production,
accident rate and other factors has
been as good, and in many instances,
better than those not handicapped,
she said.
Rehabilitation Work Told.
Capt. Edward Jones, consulting
officer for vocational rehabilitation
at Walter Reed, appearing on the
same program, told of rehabilita-
ton work at the hospital.
Both stressed that provision OF
employment for the physically han
dicapped is good business, not char
acter, thesis to be- emphasized dur
ing the entire week, according to
District Chairman Nathan D.
Golden.
Officially launched with broad
cast by Commissioner Guy Mason
over Station WMAL, observance
will continue through Saturday. the
period proclaimed for the week by
President Truman and District
Commissioners.
Broadcast to Be Feature.
Featuring tonight's observance
will be broadcast at 7:15 over VOL
by Millard w. Rice, national public
relations officer of the Disabled
American Veterans.
Tomorrow's feature, and one OF
the high lights of the week, will be
an address by Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach at noon luncheon
for campaign workers in the Roger
Smith Hotel.
r. n llQlIlUCl u fOCoUiolid1 AC2lo0A1
tation patients from Walter Reed
Hospital will be guests and 1t. Bryan
Butler, war amputee, will sing.
Saying that there are $4,000, 900
physically handicapped persons in
the United States, including an esti-
mated 10000 in the District OF
Columbia, Commissioner Mason de-
clared in opening the campaign that
one of its basic objectives is to OBJ
tain growing understanding and
public acceptance of the handicap
ped as integral parts OF our economic
and social life"
Not Charity, But Common Sense.
"It is not charity to hire the
handicapped, but common sense, he
declared. They have proven their
value as workers and, under proper
selective placement, they can per-
form great variety of work. In
fact it has been shown that prac-
tically every kind of job can be filled
successfully by handicapped people.
Another radio program yesterday,
over Station WWDC, featured the
Forest Glen double quartet COM
posed of white and colored singers
undergoing rehabilitation for the
physically handicapped at the annex
of Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Star Safety Director s
|ChaIk Talk Cheered
by Murch Pupils

More than 400 children at the
Ben W. Murch School, Thirty sixth
and Davenport streets NV, cheered
and whistled as Richard Mansfield
director of The Stars School Safety
Program, introduced them to his
chalk-talk characters today in the
first of his safety talks this year at
District schools.
Sketching rapidly on large sheets
of paper with colored chalk, Mr.
Mansfield introduced new char
acter, Capt. Les B. CAREFUL, head OF
the Safety Carefuliers, to the chill
dren, and then went on to sketch
his colorful clowns. elephants and
other characters in his safety circus
Mr.. Mansfield. who retired from
the police force as an inspector, re-
minded his audience that last year
$3.50 school children were killed ir
accidents. -Four of these were killed
in the District during the last school
year, he pointed out.
Will Speak to $4,000 in Year.
During the year, Mr. Mansfield
expects to address more than 80,00t
school children and have them take
the pledge of the Safety Carefuliers
which covers the elemental rules foi
traffic safety. The program is being
sponsored by The Star for the
fourth year.
Bob Dolliver, II, of 3752 Jocelyn
street NV, head of the Murch
School Safety Patrol, was brought
to the stage after the chalk-talk was
finished.
I'm giving Bob the stage name of
Capt. Les B. CAREFUL" Mr.. Mans
field shouted to the glee of Bob's
schoolmates.
Safety Pledge Read.
Bob read the safety pledge of the
Safety Carefuliers to the assembled
pupils and they all pledged their
support.
Mr.. Mansfield then led the as.
sembly in singing one of the Safety
Carefuliers' songs, which goes:
We're Safety Carefuliers,
We use our eyes and ears,
We look both ways,
We watch our step.
We're Safety Carefuliers.
The retired policeman left the
vaudeville stage as a chalk-tall
artist to join the Police Depart
ment. giving his first safety tall
in 1922. He said he began his worl
after he had. seen a small boy killed
darting from between parked cars
He went from the scene of the acci.
dent to the boys school and tole
his sehoolmates, by drawing or
sheets of paper, just how theil
Iclassmate died-and how the acci.
dent could have been prevented.
Murch, the No. l safety schoo
in the District, has had no trafd,
accident in the last 16 years, accord
ing to Mrs. Mary F. Knowlden
school safety director.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

There was no other space available
at the curb when driver Of Car ''B''
decided to park beside horse
trough. There were no signs posted
prohibiting this.
1. Was this driver violating a regu-
lation :.
2. or, was he justified, since he
saw no horses in the vicinity?
3. Or, was he acting legally but
without consideration for the thirsty
horse which might happen by while
|he was parked?
The answer is Eyes" to question
II. The few horses which plod along
Capital streets are protected by sec
ton IL, paragraph II, of the traffic
and motor vehicle regulations which
prohibits parking within five feet
OF any animal drinking fountain, .ex-
|cept for the purpose Of permitting
animals to drink from such foun-
tain"
Evening star., 1946-10-07
U. Court Begins 1es1
of Whether Veteran
Gets Judgeship Back

A case testing whether a Fed
eral Judge, who left the bench te
enter the Army, is entitled to re-
sumo his position under the CT Bill
and constitutional fiat began trial
today before the United States Court
of Claims, opening its term.
The Government has demurred
to petition filed in behalf OF Will
liam Clark, formerly judge of the
third district of the United States
Court of Appeals, declaring in ef-
feet that the court has no jurisdic-
ton over a suit for $9,375 salary
that would essentially be q grant
of title to an Office"
The petitioner was given 10 days
in which to answer a supplemental
brief filed by the Government.
MIR. Clark held Federal Judge
ships from 1923 to March "a, 1912
when he became lieutenant
colonel in the Army. Later, as a
colonel, he fought through cam
paigns in the Southwest Pacific
North Africa, Sicily, Italy, Nor
mandy, Belgium and Germany. He
also was a veteran of World War
and was wounded in both wars.
Mr.. Clark was appointed to the
Court of Appeals in 1888. He claims
still to be judge on the third cir.
cuff bench and maintains that un.
der the constitution he holds thai
position during good behavior.
The Government contends the Sc.
lective Training and Service Act
does not insure compensation tt
Federal employees in the event o.
failure to restore them to Office. i
also contends that in accepting s
commission in the Army he vacated
his judicial Office, especially sinc'
Congress deferred judges from
service.
Judge Gerald Mclaughlin was ap
pointed successor to Mr.. Clark b!
| the President and the appointment
was confirmed by Congress.
The $9,375 asked by the suit rep
resents salary allegedly due from
August Is, 1945, to May Is, 1916.
Attorney Lloyd Paul Stryker l
representing Mr.. Clark. Enoch E
Ellison argued the Government
case.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Ord Preston, u, Plans to Wed
35-Yeor-OId Bank Teller
Miss Margaret Coe
To Become Bride Of
Retired Officioi

Ord Preston, 70, retired president
of the Union Trust Co., is to marry
Miss Margaret H. Coe. IS, teller
for the bank, next Monday, it was
announced today following appli-
cation for q marriage license.
Mr.. Preston said the wedding
would take place at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. William H.
Ritchie, 2121 Kalorama road NV.
The couple plan to go to La Jolla,
Calf, Immediately after the we'd
ding. Mr.. Preston owns a home
there and plans to remain In Cali
fornia.
Miss Coe, who lives at 2l00 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Frank Coe of Riverton, N. j.
She has been an employe of the
bank for the last 10 years.
Mr.. Preston resigned from the
presidency of the Union Trust Co
in May, 51945 because of i'll health.
Mr.. Preston's first wife. Carolyn
Murray Preston, died April 80, 194l
after an illness of several month
He has two sons and two daughters
by his first marriage.
Prominent in financial circles here
Mr.. Preston is a former president
of the Washington Gas Light Co
and has served as chairman Of the
board of the gas company as well as
the board of the Union Trust Co
since. He also is past president OF
the Chevy Chase Club.
A native of California, he was
educated at Phillips Andover Acad-
emy in Massachusetts, and Yale
University. He came to Washington
In 1910 to become director Of the
gas company,
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Catholic University
Is Honored BY Army

Catholic University Of America
has been awarded the War Depart
ment,s certificate Of distinction by
Secretary Of War Patterson, the
Right Rev. Msgr. p. j. McCormick.
rector of the university, announced
yesterday.
The certificate was awarded for
lCatholic University,s part in the
Army Specialized Training program
during the war.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Prince Georges Voters
To REGISTER Tomorrow

Registration for Prince Georges
County residents desiring to vote
in the general election November 5
will be held tomorrow at all regu-
lar polling places in the county
from 9 am. to 9 pm. it was an
nounced today by the County Board
of Election Supervisors.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

2448 South OK
ford street, Ar
lington, d / e d
within an hour
| a + t er b e ! n G
struck by an au-
| tonobile in front
of his hom e
| yesterday after
noon.
| VILLA m C.
| Long, 48. Aspen
Hill, Md, was
killed in a four
car collis i o n
near Glenmont,
| which sent four
o+1oa.c L
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Accidents Kill 3
I'm District Area;
|3CriticaHyH Hurt
Boy, z, Struck FutoIIy
| In Arlington; 8 Cars
| Are in 2 Collisions

Three persons were killed and
three others critically injured in
Sunday traffic accidents in the
Washington area.
Joseph Patrick Edgar, 2-year-old
|son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Edgar,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-24

pa je, da Sc DO priglasilo tudi
vec ustanoynikov tisocakom.
Dosedaj je samevala S to cast
jo kot posameznik zavedna ro-
jakinja Theresa Frank il Gle
velanda in zadnji odmevi nase
kampanje pa kazejo, da Sc Mi
pridruzijo dive ustanovi in mai
brze Sc bo priglasil tudi Sc kak-
sen posameznik, (menda vendar
ne bono dopustili, da bo The
resa samevala v ustanovni dru-
zini).
Rojaki in rojakinje! Dosedaj
sno ameriski Slovenci zbrali
precej "a prvo odpomoc ljudem
v Jugoslaviji v obliki hrane.
obleke, obuvala, it'd. in v tenn
pogledu Sc obnova v domovini
zelo dobro razvija. Zato prisko-
elmo jim ma pomoe tudi v zdrav-
stVenem pomanjkanju in darui-
mo v sklad "a otrosko bolnisni-
co v Sloveniji.
Louis Kaferle.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-24
Zilava starka

zilava starka je Miss Mary
Emily Johnson, ki Sc je v nede-
ljo "a svoj 80. rojstni dan z
drugimi Clevelandcani yred Sc
tala po ulici, zvecer pa je priso-
stvovala roistni proslavi, kjer
so j stanovaici zavoda "a stare,
kjer tiva ze 80 let. cestitali ma
njeni visolzi starosti. Miss John.
son tehta samo 80 funtoy in pra-
Vi, da Sc cato nj nikoli omozila,
ker nikdar v zivljenju nj pozna-
Ia noskega, "a katerega bi bila
pripraylj jena VISTA jati ma we zgo-
daj zjutraj il mu kuhati zai-
trek!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-24

casnkarjey Trsta jasno govoFa da n0benega dvo
kan ze vacina udstva pripadst vklufivsi Ialijsne
same Taxa poroea SO ba prenevarna angesko govo-
reeo pubko in jih je kmalu znaakao Nasprotno pa
je pricea kampanja prot jugoslovanskim komunistom
ma Prmerskem edpEte ppyokacije in izzvana ter roza
ME sabljam &c Tito dobi Trsa ga bo vel Kdor
mu DO zoperstav DO izgbljen Tfnast do rob oboroze
nh jugeslovanskih dvizi eaka ugodnega trenutka da
pano eez Morganoyoerto Ubogo Halijo bran le ze
lena, nepripravljena ameriska divzja in dve anges
&c unakneo, bodo ~ urah lnicene. Titoya zah
teva Trsu yodi pot do tretje svetoyne vojne ITo
je bila smise zadnjh porae XII prihajaa IL Rma Ma
drda Londona in Pariza So. -