davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
uN PFobers Ask Specific Doto on Spain

New York, May 8 CUP)-A United Nations fact-finh;ng sub-commit- tee today called on certain LIN member governments and inter-al- lied bodies for specific information on Franco Spain, including :'pro- iuctlon of uranium and war ma- terial." atomic research, and 'iother reparations for war by the Franco sgimep
 The five-nation Security Council .roup, appointed to study Polish harges that the Franco govern nent threatens world peace, aIl- lounced after a two-hOur closed aeeting that it also will ask Al- led authorities for certain Axis rchives which might throw light n Franco's wartime activities.
 A coininnniQue said the sub-com- littee reviewed information on pain already available, and 'dis- lssed possible sources of additional formation" These sources may lclude the exileds Spanish Repub- can government.
 The subcommittee classified the formation 1t desires under the flowing heading:
 l. The origin, structure and general conduct" of the Franco egime, and the extent to which t's policies ''c0uld OhStEuct the DmpIetiOn of the United Nations scuFity system.'
 2. Spain's conduct and attitude uring the war.
 8. "The extent to which the ranc0 regime continues to har- ,0r German assets, enterprises nd technical personnel Nazi gents, organizations and war rinninals, and to tolerate their Onduct with NaH and Fascist rganigatiOns outside of Spain."
 1. The strength of Spanish rined forces, and 'sthe strategic inns and other purposes and ac- lvities of these forces"
 5. Production of uranium and 1ar materials; military, naval and seronautic installations; research ,n methods of war and mass de- ;truCtiOn; atomic research; for ificatiOns erected by the Franco 'egime and the strategic dispOsi- lion of its armed forces; and 'ther preparations for war by the ErancO regime"
 The subcommittee also asked for formation on the persecution of ;epublicans and other political op- onents'' of the Franco government, police supervision of large num- CTS of the Spanish people," and stention by Franco of nationals of her countries.
 The subcommittee will meet ain at II 8. m. EDT, Friday. The eeting will be private.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
'elephone Liner11an ees Vacant House

Oklahoma City, May 8-(UP)-
 man telephOned Mrs. Elizabeth i'll in the county registrar of eeds office asking the name of le owner of . house at a certain ty address.
 "Leave your number mad I'll III you back" she told him. T can't" was the reply. "I'm ,e telephone Mneman on top of pole. I just happened to see a cant house and thought I might we . chance to rent it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
commander Marries VAC. in Tokyo

Tokyo, May 8 = (UP) - Comdr. arold E. Stevens, Boston, Mass, d WAC. Captain Caroline Lloyd
 the government section, were ,rried yesterday.
 After the ceremony they drove of minus rice in riceIess Japan-in private car of Lt.-Gen. Robert Etchelberger, commander of the h Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
DISPOSAL OF WAR A1RPoRTs

Washington-Airport field men of the Civil Aeronautics Admtnis- tration are now Investigating and making recommendations on some 700 surplus airports. The Recon struction Finance Corporation will have the final say in the disposal of these airports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

Ancient Chinese fishermen train- ed otters to catch fish and turn the catch over to their masters. The otter Is one of the most suc- cessful of all animal fishermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
MATCHED BY HIGH WATER

High water matches out millions of mosquito eggs that have been lying dormant for several years in vegetation where they were deposit ed by the female insect.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-28

Te are building every day, " In good or evil way; ' And the structure, as 1t grows, Will our innost self disclose. Build it well, whato'or you do; Build it straight, and strong, and true; Build it clean, and high, and broad; Build it for the eyo of God.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
"Singing In Rain" PARTY
To Round Out An72yD

"Soutaern Bellies" in formal gowns
to celebrate April Fool and Army
Day.
Unique Decoration
The party has been themed after
the old favorite song Singing In
The Rain, and decorations have
been carried out around this theme.
Army figures in cut-outs, and
huge decorated cake have been
made a part Of the decorations, the
cake to be cut for soldiers refresh
ment later in the evening.
To Cut Cake
On the cake in big letters are the
words, Garry On, U. S. Army"
1t will be cut by Miss Alice Black
ham, chairman of the featured
spring party.
Miss Rachel Blackham, and Miss
Charlotte Russ, high school baton
twisters, will lead the G a n d
March, Miss Marsolais said.
Miss Carolyn Ozment, vocalist,
will sing Singing In The Rain,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
JACK WRIGHTS JOINS
ENGINEERING STAFF
OF TIDE WATER

Jack Wright . has accepted the
position of assistant electrical en-
gineer with Tide Water Power
company, officials announced yes
terday.
Wright, formerly with the Pud-
get Sound Power and Light com
pany, was described by company
officials having excellent back
ground in this type of work, which
eminently qualities him for his
new position
He has extel-sive training, and
B. S., degree in electrical en-,
gineering from the University Of
Washington.
His past experiences are III
years as distribution engineer with
the Puget Sound company, ana
connections with other well known
electric companies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

At a party termed Singing In
The Rain" serviceme1, ex-service-
men and their partners will trip
the light fantastic" Saturday night
at the Second and Orange U S o
club.
The party will be the clubs parti-
cipation in local Army Day obser-
vance, at which all ex-serviceme1
have been requested to once again
don their uniforms, and "come out
for their day of honor"
Honors Soldiers
1.-THE party is honoring the SOL
diers on Army Day, and the club
auditorium will be turned into an
umbrella paradise, and hundreds
of the rain sheds will be hung from
the latticed ceiling, to catch the
raindrops before they fall and
dampen the spirits of the VISITORS"
Miss Doris Marsolais, assistant di-
rector, said.
The soldiers and Marines will join
in the evening Of gaiety with their
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
Miami AA Pro Gridders
To Train In Asheville

ASHEVILLE, April 4 Up =
President Harvey Hester of the
Miami Seahawks, has announced
that the All-American football
conference team will train at
Asheville, July 29-sept. /.
Hester, who formerly lived in
Asheville, said that two intra-
squad games would be played here
during the training campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
Kirby Higbe PAGES
Dodgers To Victory

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April a..
: U.H-Kirby Eigbe and Vic Lona-
bardi combined to hurl five-hlt
shut-out baseball today as their
Brooklyn Dodger teammates scored
their second straight victory over
the New York Giants, 5 to 0.
Higbe, 30-year-old highlander
making his first mound appearance
since returning from the army, al
lowed only two safeties during his
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

at which time all the umbrellas
will be lowered from the ceilings,
and the girl whose name appears
on the special plastic umbrella will
march with the man, who is i'm
mediately beneath her umbrella.
They will in turn join with Miss o.
ment in singing the theme song.
To Be Autographed
The plastic umbrella will later
be autographed by a service man
and will be awarded girl, yet to
be chosen who will be crowned Miss
Rainbow.
A complete set of Old Spice toile-
tries will be presented the lucky
man, and he will be named Mr..
Rain Beau.
Music for dancing will be furnish
ed by a local orchestra.
Prior to commencement Of dane
ing Lieut.. Col. Harold G. Osborne,
Fort Bragg Army official, in town
for the occasion, will deliver his
scheduled address at the club.
Door Prizes
Prizes to guests will be numbered
on rain checks at the door.
Check for drawing Of the prizes
will be drawn on "Cloud Bank, Um-
brella Lane" Pay to Order OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rain Beau ten rain
drops. The numbered checks will
be signed by "Silver Mint"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
SUES FOR $4,000

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 4-(P)-
Mrs. Rebecca Benson, ou, 1lleo
suit for $4,000 in circuit court
here Thursday, charging she sut-
fered two broken ribs when a
crowd of women attempting to buy
scarce linen sheeting jammed her
against a post in Louisville de-
partment store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

five-inning chore while Lefty Lor11-
bardi shut out the Giants on tnree
hits the rest of the way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

The Brown Swiss COW was i'm
ported into the United States in
1880 from Switzerland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

Milk is now being used in the
making of plastics, textiles, pnar-
maceuticals. penicill1n and ex'
plosives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

Protect your bicycle whether it be
new or old by locking it every time
you leave it outside. These are speci-
ally made strong locks with two keys.
Be sure and get one quickly as our
supply is limited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
sDECIAL THANKsGININN

SPECIAL. THANKSGIVING
AS * customary IN al Chris
nan Science Churches a special
Thanksgiving service wll oe
ncld on Thanksgiving Day in
Ninth Church OF Christ Seen
list. W Grand Blvd az Buchan-
an. In Detroit
Following the usual order OF
service there VIII be q brief pc
nod in which members Of the
congregation msy xpress their
gratitude for hcahngs and other
help which they have received
during the past wear
The Golden Text from Colos-
SANS t3l5l is appropriate for
the occasion and reads Let the
peace ~ God ruio in your hearts
Ia tho which also ye are called
IN one body and be We thank
tIl'
The Bible citations include;
Make a joyful noise unto the
Lord. all We lands Enter into
his gates with thanksgiving and
into his courts with praise. be
thankful unto Him, and bless HIS
name Psalms l00l4D
Among the citations from SCI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
END RELIGIOUS
EMPHASIS WEEK
AT BETHEL anne

Sunday viii mark the close
Of the Religious Educational
emphasis at the Bethel AME
church. Frederick and ST, An
tome street. The speaker at the
Sunday school hour will be Dr..
A. Elms Of Washington, ID c.
| DR. Elms is the minister Of the
Peoples Congregational church
in that city and is coming 10
Detroit for this special purpose
which is being hailed with a
great deal Of interest He will
also be the speaker at the 1900
am. service Mrs. Jeanette
Wclch Brown is the newly elect
Cd Superintendent Of Sunday
School work at Bethel and the
splendid cooperation she is re-
cciving in tho initial program
thus far bids her 10 most sue
ccssful wears work
The Nellie B Pierce Aid. I'M
der the leadership OF Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

ence and Health with Key to
tho Scriptures. by Mary Baker
Eddy. viii be the following
Arc we really grateful for the
good already received? Then We
Shall avail ourselves Of the
blessings we have. and thus be
fitted 10 receive more Gratitude
is much more than verbal OK
preston Of thanks. Action eX-
presses more gratitude than
speech Cp. 3D.
Soul and Body" VIII be the
subject Of the Lesson Sermon IN
all Christian Science Churches
throughout the world OF sun
day. November "a
The Golden Text tRomans
12l) Isl Il beseech you thcre-
fore. brc,hicn, BY the mercics
Of God. that We present your
bodies a living sacrifice holy ac-
ceptable unto God. which IS your
reasonable service"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage Psalms 1920:
MY flesh and my heart fallcth'
| but God is the strength Of my
heart. and my portion for ever
Corrclative passages 20 be read
from the Christian Science text
book Science and Health with
/ KEY 10 the Scriptures. by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the follow
ing %. 200) Life rs, always
has been. and ever VIII be IN.
dependent Of matter for Life j.
God. and man is tho idea Of God
not formed materially but splr'
itually. and not subject TO decay
and dust"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
STARLIGHT TEMPLE OF
TRUTH CHURCH

Morning services were con-
Quoted bv Rev. Haynes, in the
absence Of our pastor, Rev Gray
Roy Fason preached on the
subject Repent. for the King
dom OF God is at Hand"
Our pastor. Mother Williams,
brought us the news that Mr.,
and Mrs. LEROY Clay were the
parents Of a baby boy and she
was now a proud grandmother.
The Evangelist singers gave a
wonderful program in the eve
Ming Seven new m c m b c $
ioined the church Tho church $
regular broadcast came on az
lo15 Everyone is cordially IN
vi,ed 10 worship with us, at AZ
Watson street. Mrs, Willie
Jones. clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
SECOND BAPTIST
AL Monroe Street

b.. sunday morning congreSa'
ton of several thousand persons
heard an uplifting message suit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
3$!l6}7SE3;
ST. ANDREW BAPTIST
SAYS Riopelle

Rev. J. f. Cannon preached
Sunday morning at st. An
drew's church from the text,
,"He that endeth TO the end,
same shall be saved Following
the morning service the new
candidates were baptized.
The evening sermon wa S
preached by Rev. j. E. Morris
Of Shady Grove Baptist church.
Fall Recital
The Senior Choir of ST Johns
CME church will present It's
fall recital on Friday. Novem-
Der %. al $50 pm. f A. Hutch
ings will be the artist reciting
The recital will be held at the
church, on the corner Of st. Au-
bin and Maple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

81 American Baptist Theological
Seminary, Nashville, Tenn.
The songs Of Zion were rem
dercd bv Senior choir and Sec
v.,.4,et choti
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
Negro and White
Baptists Join In
State Sessions
EARL B. DIcKERsoN

SAVANNAH, Ga-(ANP) ~
The unusual happened here last
week when white and Negro
Bapusts of Georgia held a JOINT
session az the cts auditorium on
tho occasion Of the Diamond
jubilee session Of the General
Missionary Baptist convention of
Georgia, Dr.. l. A. Pinkston,
president
The Georgia Baptist conven-
ton twhitc) d. Wilkerson, Ath-
ems retiring president. and CO.
lumbus Roberts, Of Columbus,
new president. met in joint
session with Negro Baptists for
the FIRST time in IS years follow
ing the mammoth jubilee pa
rade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

speaker at the Union Tb.,~
ing Service Thursday W.
Der rs at HOO am. a, =, /,
ond Baptist church. n. :.
is invited. =
The NAAcP viii ,0...
Mass Meeting at 8 pm. !, ,
day, the 10th, presenti,, /.
Woodland as one o, /,
speakers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
GREATER MACEDONIA 5APT
e. Aubin and Mullett SIS.

sunday morning an overflow
iue congregation heard the pas
tor the Rev. II. II. Coleman,
preach far reaching sermon
wren he supplied his pulpit on
thc theme The Great Commits
SION
The music in songs was furn-
ishcd by the Young People $
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

Blanche Graves is sponsoring a
Pleasant Sunday Afternoon at
$3.50 pm The Youth of the
church Will have as their guest
speaker Mrs. Helen Sherman Of
the Detroit Board OF Education.
Her subject when Is A Person
Religious will be open for dis
cussion at the close Of her ad
dress.
Pastor Danes will be the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
GREATER KING SOLOMON
BAPTIST CHURCH
Alol Riopelle Street

Tho sermon Sunday morning
lhy the pastor, the Rev. r. l..
! B.adtr. Jr, pointed the way Tor
world Of true brotherhood,
when he supplied his pulpit on
tho theme Railroad To Royal
ty' a large congregation heard
thc message.
At the evening service the
Rev Brady. spoke on the sub
lct From A Pit 10 Palace
Tho music in songs was furn-
.e bv the Choir
EBENEZER CHURCH
The sermon Sunday morning
bv the pastor. the Rev CARLYLE
p stewart offered courage for
tbo disappointed; new courage
ia, those who have lost courage
and life anew for the depressed,
vhcn he supplied his pulpit on
tho theme Meeting LIES Emer-
rcncics.' His text was chosen
from Joshua 10.
The music in songs was rem
dorcd by Bethany chorus and
tho Young Peoples choir Among
tho songs were Yes, God Is
Rcalr and This Is My Faith
crs World" respectively,
The American Youth for De-
rnocracv were guests. Seven new
members Joined.
At 3 pm. the Young Peoples
choir presented musical pro-
gram, in an inter-church form.
wherein Young Peoples choirs
OF various denominations thru
"a. .a,.a,,tcJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

~ Tor inc Oc-
2sion. in the
ird OF a series
Il sermons by
quest ministers
hone ring the
memory of the
late DR.. r. l..
Brad by, Sr,
when the pulpit
was supplied by
Dr. Ralph w.
Riley. president
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-16
TO Be Continuedl
a paln N the neck No niger prints


= Pd'' III we meek no niger prints
~ 'Ss4f4' no aeSohnPIlces 10 turn
Seo3I iI- 1ti-S- h1NhlhS
bll inns man shouldn't be hard
20 eaten al an Clare objected.
According 10 Tie letters he'd been
HahS3f5 out WITH N3rSol Ingalls,
ter MONTHS. Wen. someone must
nave seen am with her # he wasn't
Invisible
Inspector Barry nodded. 1T
would seem 50 But-hls kind IS
sAck.'
And Hunt added: Yes. And ne
must have had the whole scheme
worked out II advance. The letters
show It. No dates, no sender's a0-
dress, no names Looks as though
l. Was his idea or-Was the lady III
the habit of being vague in her let
ters, Jane"
No. Very clear, ard she always
dated them.' Claire answered for
me. To me that part isn't the
greatest puzzle. though Let's say
she dlI omit dates and names to
please hIm Then, why didn't she
use dates and names in the last let
tiers The ones she wrote after she
was through with him."
Because She wasn't through"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-16


nj
my t'aNe.eG 10 hoS'o WITH
You w nave oeeh tHere ever
a...-e
AGAIN TIE thro3ty laugh Playful.
a4s5 is4s.!.5 TINS time WHAT DO
You THINK They're sticking like
5lae' Neal conu-.ed.
30 Dea"e Aad not been in New
sofN-
ai'a#7t laughed, too, with the
sheer iei'at Of IT, But sobered at
lAe thought mat, III That case, the
cSatel STUBS q oecn a plant to
MAKE a look guilty and Ia
SIMPLY have to confess my disposal
OF them 10 the inspector low, for
iear OF he-plhS The murderer by my
~siiti}ee-
Actually, became so absorbed N
me nov OF my planned confess
son o remember II SAID any
ihinS more to Neal, or just hung
up on her. / only know / walked
back INTO the hVlng room at the
exact moment Hunt emerged from
tie hallway to Meals room-hIs
listening post apparentiy-and that
all my good resolutions were for
gotten when heard what he said
To Inspector Barry, who was sitting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-16

"Ni-AI Is IIIlS .oeHt he In
gals Woman -e--.r5 aet-g.t mae-
aerea IN a! room p" Neal opened
ae cong distance can without .
Preamble ~ charming surprise. /
must say, Here / expect a few
more good WrIt,-uns III the after
noon papers and instead they are
full Of her murder, They ca!l it a
CRIME of passion. # that .su't d
laugh! Iassl0u-aad that renovated
old harpv. flows my room? Dr.
SHE mess II all uD?"
"Your room Is ~u~h7rr,aa and
tr.s1. v,,t,7 zr.,sk wit. o,.,a. r,r4-
ness 0f tro oev.Iv g.a9" sad
r.#frv
1' - ~,
49, ,"I.,. ~ 20
r0''' S'''
0s 0t'0~ !0"' 7iO'N '|.~'o 1o'
Ii.nt Even 4 Il was only ar
afternoon reception, ASSURES "ey
u5.ate,iy. 10y the way, the ponce
are listening
She S2sped aNdIbly ard then re
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-06
LEGALS

ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORITiA, IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN
No. lo-s2a
f. r. LOWE and CLAUDE F. LOWE,
Plaintiffs,
REUBEN H. STOWE and yIR-
GINIA r. STOWE, his wife; the
unknown spouse of MORTIMER
II. STOWE, deceased ct al,
Defendants
NOTICE TO APPEAR
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA:
TO: THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE of
7 MORTIMER D. STOWE, de-
grantees, assignees, lienors, cred
itors, trustees. or other parties
or claimants claiming by, through,
under or against the said NOR
TIMER u. STOWE, deceased; and
ALL PARTIES having or claim
ing to have any right title or in
terest in the following described
property situated lying and being
in Monroe County, Fla, to wit:
Government Lots, /. 3. 4, 5, 6
and Z of Section Is. Township
e6 South, Range 80 East in
AOtlfOG A0uAtNs state III IT AOi
ida, containing 250 acres more
or less.
You are hereby ordered and re-
quired to file your appearance on
or before August 80, 1876 in the
above STYLED cause now pending in
the Circuit Court of the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit of Florida in and
for Monroe County wherein r. r.
Lowe and Claude F. Lowe are
plaintiffs and the above named
parties, and others. are defendants.
and in default of such appearance,
a decree pro confesso Will be entered
against you. Said suit was institu-
ted for the purpose of quieting
plaintiffs title to said premises
and removing cloud therefrom.
This order to be published once
each week for four consecutive
weeks in The Kew West Citizen.
DONE AND ORDERED at the
Court House in Key West, Florida,
this 29th day of July. AID. 1916.
(SEAL) ROSS. c. SAW7Y Err,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida
BY: KATHLEEN NOTTAGE.
JOSEPH OTTO.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
jul 80; aug s-13-20, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-06
The Wcatller.


Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternoon and tonight.
Fair Wednesday. Local showers
during night or early morning.
Gentle to moderate southeasterly
winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy today
and Wednesday with local after
noon thundershowers. Fair to-
night.
jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex
leo: Gentle variable winds, most
ly east to southeast over south
portion and southwesterly over
north portion today through
Wednesday. Weather partly
cloudy with widely scattered
thundershowers, mostly near the
coasts.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-06
Adams Dairy Makes Win
Over Square Deal Team

Blasting "a safeties that were
coco for s3 bases, Adams Dairy
laei night at Bayview Park rolled
over the Square Deal Market boys
Nv the lopsided count of 81 to 1
in the opening game of soft
i,aA twin bin.
Among the collection of hits
AcTe Two home runs each by
Frank Sands and Gardner. b.
NlaaHeal hit safely four times, as
did q. Lewis. Rosarn, F. Sands
and Gardner got three bingles
aIiece in all.
Rosam held the Marketmen to
iour hits. two by Castillo.
Ia the field. ]. Lewis, Sands
aud Sterling were outstanding
faw the Dairymen, Anguira and
Ganzalez for the losers.
Score by innings: r. Fl. T..
square Deal Market
600 100 / 4 2
Adams Dairy 023 s8x-2l "a 3
Desneritt, Del Vale and Cas-
uiio. ROsaaa and F. Sands.
Home runs: Sands 2, Gardner
2, Barber !; three-base hit: j.
Vlllareal: two-base hits: Sterling,
p. Villareal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-06
Today : Anniversaries
(Know Americal

1788--James Brewster, New
Haven. Conn, famed carriage
builder his day, early railroad
promoter, born at Preston, Conn.
Died Nov. %, 1866.
1889 George F. List, famed
German economist, who fled his
country because of persecution
and became an American citizen,
born Died, a suicide. Nov. 80.
1916.
181l-Judah p. Benjamin, New
Orleans lawyer, famed Confed-
crate secretary of war and of
state, who fled TO England after
war and became famous law
yer there, born in British West
Indies. Died May 6. 1884.
1919 Samuel p. Carter, who
became both a major general and
a rear admiral, unique in Ameri-