davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Taste Will Tell
BY JOHN X. LAGEMANN

indicate that it is on the basis of food values
that the sense of taste makes its selections.
To prove it, he first used rats - ideal sub
jects since their dietary habits and taste
sensitivity is closest to mans Given selec-
ton of Is purified food elements having
little or no resemblance to natural foods.
they uneringly selected a perfectly bal
anced diet!
Here was discovery that opened up ex-
citing new possibilities of research. BY mar
rowing down the diet selections to basic
elements, science could measure exactly
how taste responds to every body need
Rats Met Emergencies
OvER period of five years, DR.. Richter
deprived his rats of one food element after
another. then removed one by one the glands
which enable the body to utilize the various
food substances. To every diet problem he
could devise, taste came up with the an
swers prescribing the exact kinds and
amounts of foods best suited to meet the
emergency!
The old concept of taste as more or less
irrelevant sensation of sweet, sour, bitter or
saline is going out of the window. In its
place, science is redefining taste as faculty
your body has for getting you to eat foods
containing substances your body requires
One case which Dr. Richter observed was
that of 34-year-old businessman with
strange craving for salt. He drank it half
and-half in his morning tumbler of tomato
juice, and even emptied the salt cellar over
his pie la mode. To him, food tasted better
that way. Clinical examination revealed he
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Once again Shotwell is making
shat fayorite of long standing
the Big Yank candy bar. Big
Yank has rich chocolate coat
ing, roasted peanuts, a marsh
mallow center and layer of
delicateIy favored fudge.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

l HE misfortunes hardest TO bear are those
whieh nerer come. James Russell Lowell
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Shotwell's "Hi-Mac" candy bar has
a smooth chocolate coating, lus.
Cious chocolaty center, layer Of
chevy caramel-and now Vitamin
B., as we'll. Vitamin B, increases
the energy-yielding value of sugar
land now b is right in ''Hi-Mac."
Evening star., 1946-07-21

TW 7-1I-46
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
Pan American Airways

The Pan American plane ar rived Friday night with O. D. Cochran Joe Bellevue, MT. Han deland and MT. Kolven from Seattle.
 Passengers from Fairbanks were George Parks, Roy PeratroviCh, Lee Hammarley, V. Knight, Grant McMurray and Al Hagberg.
 Departing passengers were George Patton and Viola Reynolds for Fairbanks, and Darion RiStine for Juneau and Nina Erik for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
Waugaman, Geo Hite, J. E. Grif-
 fen, w. R. Lynn and E. R. Falsey.
Wallace Hotel

J. E. Griffin, and w. R. Lynn, Anchorage; James Robbins, Can dle; George Parks and Roy Per atrovich, Juneau; Al Hagberg, Fairbanks; Grant McMurray, Lee Hammarley and E. Knight, Anch- orage; Archie Ferguson, Kotze- bue; Jean Stringer, John Hamm- erstrike and Gene Jack, Candle; Emily Towe, New York.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
Alaska Airlines

Arriving from Anchorage at 100 pm. this afternoon with the Al aska Airlines plane, were, Dr. R. P. Carter, Eldon Grimes, J. Anderson, Dorothy Pence, Chris Pence, Mrs. Bruce, Peter Kurow- ski, MT. and Mrs. w. Schroeder, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Alexander and child.
 Departing passengers were Mrs. G. E. s. Grill and children, Major
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
AIRLINES
Wien Alaska Airlines

The Wien Airlines made a trip Sunday to Teller with MT. and Mrs. D. M. Mercer, Mrs Garfield was taken to Golovin, Donald Moto to Candle, and Leonard Lane to Kotzebue.
 Margery Bogart, bookkeeper for Kotzebue Sound Lighterage Company was passenger from KotZebue to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27

c. I am now attending school and receiving subsistence pay mentS under the c. l. Bill. 1 intend to continue my course through the summer session. Is it necessary to reapply in order to receive subsistence for the summer months?
 A. It will not be necessary to reapply if you inform immedia- tely the VA guidance center or training officer on your campus regarding the summer plans. Fail ure to supply the required inform ation will necessitate your re- entering a claim for subsistence and will result in delay of pay ments for the period intervening between the end of the spring quarter and the beginning of the summer term.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
THE NOME GET

Q. How much money may I bor- row on my NSLI 20-payment life policy?
 A. You may borrow 94 percent of the cash value available after the policy has been force for l VT.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27

e. I am a widow of a World War II veteran whose death was not caused by a service connected disability but he was drawing a pension of S1l.50 per month. Am I entitled to a pension?
 A. You should file for a pen sion with your local Veterans Administration representative.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
Vets Mail Bag

As a service 10 veterans in the community. The Nome Nugget will publish a column of ques- lions most frequently asked con- tact men of the Veterans Admin istration in this area. For more detailed information. veterans should contact or write 10 the nearest VA contact unit af Rooms 46 & 47. P. O. Bldg. Anchorage. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27

c. Is there any limit on the size of a loan obtained with a govern ment guarantee?
 A. The amount of the loan will be up to the borrower and the lending agency. The limit made by the government is on the am- ount which may be guaranteed-50 per cent of real estate loans up to a maximum of $4000. $2000 is the maximum guaranty on non realeState loans.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
Paterson Hotel

Mrs. Leunia Sidley and s. J. Whitefield of Anchorage, and M. Bogart of Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27

Peppermint is herbaceous perennial plant.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11
,,11rtcil pcrltSBt
ipiOcr uSsGeicbc"

Gambler, Sbio, ~ Bun6esIenator
&obert q. Saft erflarte, Bob ,0ie
6inridtnng ser Elf in Riirnberg gum
sos uerurteilten M1nner elm S6anO-
fled Der amerifonrihen @eIdidte lit,
Sen mir nod large beouuern Der=
0en." gr iagte, oaB Ger Riirnberger
8ro5eB gegen ons amer. @ril5ip per-
1toBen babe, Bob niemano inter einem
@eies init riifpirfenoer &raft pro3ei-
iirt mer0en onrf.
Ger Senator, ser i'm @enDon Col
Ieqe irber 0as Gn0e Ser englidpre-
6etJben @elt uno ibre MaOgliffeiten
lprod), CAB Ger Soffnung alisOrnf,
oooB mir oenieIben 6ebIer nidt nod
eirmoI in Sapnn begeben, mo Die
9ro3eile meniger nit &ade perfnitpft
iino oIs in 1eutidlano.
SD gIaube, DaB Die meiiten Nme-
rifuner ole @riegspro8eIle. melde i'll
Geutidlano ioeben obgeidloiien muir
BEN Juno iene, oie IN Snpan nod 9e-
fitbrt meroen, nit einem @efiibI 0eS
ltnbe6ogens anieben. sic oeritoBen
gegen Sen fnn0amentalen @runoiaB
Ser omerifonii6en Slhtia 0aB Elm
Mann nidt unter einem @rtBoit Sac.
to @eieB pro5eiliert Deroetl fann,"
fiibrte Tnft aus.
,lDie Bro5eiiiemtng Ser 8eIiegten
bur6 Die Sieger fam nidt llrlportei-
tid iein pie iebr man file olif nit Den
Bormen Ger Suiti5 umgdben mag. Sd
be3peifle es, Dob oie Sinridtungen
Ser 5iibrer bes oeutihen Bottles. ME
oer11tlib iie oliG fem mogen, iemoTs
bon einem Angriffsfrieg abi6reden
miro, oenn niemano gebt in Den
Rrieg, menn er nidt nit Dem Sies
red)net. Dieies gan5e llrteil atmet ben
@eiit Ser &ade, uno &a6e lit ieIten
@erehtigfeit.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11
DcrUcY trirft Grmrnan
t~tnfGkiePcit pci

@ouberneur 9efueD e%roffnete Con
nerstuq in qIbonO ieine @obIfom
pogne nit elmer 3eoe, in meIder Ell
ser Administration 0es 8rdIioenter
Trumlon l~lnfGbigfeit Dortuori unt
~foIgenOes ou%sfitbrte: a0ie Sauptfro
ge in Oieier &agne Orebt fid) am
Sen 4ontrnit spif6en 2Qtrten BON Ne.I
gieuuiig, un0 0as @oIf miB am
8obItoge oieie 6rnge beontporten
Soil cine Nrt &egierm1g nod &I6unu
fommet pie mir file iebt in @aIbing-
ton bG6en, ODER ion sic gRegierung,
sic mir iett bier Sabre lang in AIba-
M batten, i'm Nmt bIeiben2
ia Monote nod 6eut gn0e 0es.
&rieges lieit man 6ette fait unglautb-
Iide lteberidriften in Ben 3eitungen:
6obrifen ihlieBen megen @ongeIs
an &obmoteriol, NobrungsmongeT.
bel Heforoernten, YferoefIeiif fir
Die 8otienten in oen S~oIpitdlern uno
ous ShIimmite BON alien: 0ie groBe
Gntt6ltihung i'm Ser3en oes Bottles"
9etpep erfldrte, ooB Oieie ,NotIoge,
non ser 8r1iioent Tuumon IeIbit ge-
iprofen bot, ibre Q1ria1e in Der
Sauptitobt uniereS 9onoes bot. Sic
lit sic trogiide BoIge Ser maBGoien
l1nfGbtgfeit Der &%egierung."
0eipep monOte fif gegen Den @or.
mltrf ieines @egners Meoo, oaB ole
Geri1bIifoner einen 9roBen Cell oes
oufge9duiten 11eberlhuBes bon 500
Mfiaionen Collar gu iiblen 3weden
~berpen0en, Cling 6orouf elm, mos
tnter %Ieiler Administration fir Die
SoipitGler uno Oie GeteronenberTor-
gung 9etan muroe, llno frtbr tort:
o0ie @abl in bieier Romprgne
liegt 5tpii6en Oener, sic bel Der Not-
loqe oes 8olfes MIR an ole 8rofit-
politif oeitfen, uno ienen, Die 81 DER
@eridpenoung "geein" iogen."
gr fritfIierte sic Naion5 ser Sc.
mofraten nit anOereu 8arteiea, uno
erflqrte, 0oB 0ieie alian5 3miI6en
Dem, mas Don ser 0emofratiiden
8artei nod iibrig lit, Der 9gtg, Der
logenunnten Qiberolen 8artei, ben
RommmniIten unO Der @l28 nieniaIs
0ie 0adfriegspIGne oes Staates err
fiilen fam, uf1o es lit fein 3ufoa,
0oB oieie SpIitterparteien fire &om-
payne in Der Iolt ongefiinOigter
Mnti40 etueD-8~ 9 riammlung NIT Der
&e0e bon SenrD 8oGoce eroffnet
boben.~
Ser @oltoernerr erfldrte, OnB Die
gal8e Notion ouf oieie Seem Oorfer
@a6lfqn9pogne bliGe, un0 filgte bin.
ar: ,Nir miiiNen ben repubIifanridlel
Sieq 10 ii6erD1ltigetlo MAIDEN, bob er
oIs cine N6lebnung Ger %ge9enp1rtl.
gen 0emofratiiden Administration
in Baibin9ton ongeie6en perOen
fann.~
Washington Journal., 1946-10-11
SdbtpcNcns prcmicr
Hanilen eeitcrbcn

StodboIm - Ser i6we6tide Mi-
niiterpr6iioent Ser aIbin Sanilon
lit in Der Na6t 0es 5. Oft. geitorben.
@r cling 81 SUB bon elmer &obinetts-
iibung nod Snuie, nIs er enttpeoer
einen Ser5ihlng ODER cine @ebirn-
bluting erIitt. Snniion tpiiroe am
%. Sftober 81 Sabre oft g%efporoem
Iein.
4~uBenminiIter Deter 9. LINDEN
iibernobm poriiberqebeno Sic Siib-
ritng IN Ser ldpeoiiehn M~egierunq,
un0 aus informierten areilen heiBt
eS, 0nR infolae oeS CODES BON Tre-
mier Ser Afbin Snniion feline Nen-
oerung in Der 4uBenpolitif beg
2nnoes eintreten tperoe.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Explosion
Continued From First Page

sed Sacrament Church, and watched
10 flremen in row try to lift the
roof of the house from the debris.
The shattered front door was lay
ing on the front lawn of the home
of Louis Spiess. across the street at
6ll4 Nevada avenue NV.
Draperies Scattered Over Lawn.
Draperies and sashes from the
Gerrity parlor windows were SCAT
tered over the Spiess lawn Nh.
Spiess' daughter, Mrs. Louis Gross,
said the colored cook, Mrs. Lillian
Rice, was the only person in the
Spiess home at the time of the ex-
plosion.
Mrs. c. H. Baker, who lives three
doors away at 1912 Runnymede, said
the blast blew all the windows ir
front of her house and knocked
dishes out of the sink.
Mrs. Gross said she was Just turn
ing the corner with her 2-year-olo
son, Mark, when the blast occurred
and fragments of glass and wooo
flew about them. She said ordinarily
her little boy would have been look
ing out of window of their home
toward the Gerrity home. but she
took him to the barber shop today.
Roof Covers Wreckage.
Simultaneous with Mr. Gerrity S
arrival, firemen backed a truck onto
the wreckage-strewn side lawn in
their efforts to pull the heavy slate
and timber roof away from the main
body of the house.
Attempts to determine whether
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Senators Won't Back
Injunctions in Labor
Fights, EIIender Says
BY the Associoted Press

Acting Chairman Ellender said
TODAY there is no chance the
Senate Labor Committee will go
along with the House in calling for
Federal court injunctions against
labor violence.
Nor is there any chance the COM
mittee will approve a provision for
damage suits for breach of labor
management contracts, he told re-
porters
The committee is nearing the end
OF public hearings on the bill of
Representative Case, Republican, of
South Dakota, which includes these
provisions.
Senator Ellender said sentiment
is clear that approval of the Case
bill as it passed the House would be
regarded as overthrowing the anti
injunction guarantee to labor in the
Norris-La Guardia act. The Case
bill would permit courts to enjoin
against even threat of violence.
Asked what the Senate committee
might retain of the Case bill. the
acting chairman said his guess was
that it would provide for board
to mediate labor disputes indepen-
IDENTIFY of the Labor Department.
/ The board would go into opera
ton only after conciliation or vol
untary arbitration efforts failed to
settle a labor-management dispute
Senator Ellender speculated that
the bill also might provide for fact
finding procedure but minus the
presidentially proposed power to
subpoena company books in determ-
ming ability to grant wage increases
Senator Ellender also foresaw the
Junk heap as the resting place for
proposals to require a cooling off,
period before a strike might begin
But the committee probably will
do something about boycotts," Sen
ator Ellender said. Several men,
bers, notably Senators Ball, Repub-
i>lican, of Minnesota, and Smith. Re-
publican, of New Jersey, have spok
en- out against such practices as
union boycotts of products made by
another union or by non-union
labor.
The committee is to wind up
public hearings tomorrow with the
appearance of CIO representatives
Today's witness list included rep
resentatives of the United Mine
Workers, the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, the National AS
sociation of Foremen and the As
sociated Foremen of America. !.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Military's off Limits
Authority Challenged
By the Assoeioted Press

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 26 - The
legal right of military authorities to
place business out of bounds to
military personnel without due
process of law" is questioned in a
motion applying for an injunction
filed in the United States District
Court here by the Barn Ballroom
Co., Inc, of Newport News.
Bert Kay, president of the ball
room company, said he would ask
the court to enter the injunction
specifically against Rear Admiral w.
l.. Ainsworth, commandant of the
5th Naval District, and Brig. Gen.
Coland Tilton, commanding officer
of Fort Monroe.
The motion. filed yesterday, is the
first such action brought in this
section, and poses an interesting
legal question. 1t has long been the
procedure of the services to use the
"off limits" method of keeping mill
tary personnel from entering estab-
lishments blacklisted for various
reasons,
Evening star., 1946-02-26
GIN and Auto Union
Meet Today 10 Review
All Issues Of Strike
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Feb. 26. - General
Motors and CIO United Auto
Workers negotiators prepared to
meet today for what James F.
Dewey, Federal mediator, called a
complete review "of all matters still
unsettled in the GIN strike.
Indications were that the dis
cuSsion could include nearly every
argued point in the 98-day strike
OF 10000 productions workers, since
Mr.. Dewey announced yesterday
that I'VE haven't completely settled
any issue"
Union officers, who called the
JAWS 200-man council to Detroit
for Friday and Saturday meeting
confirmed Mr.. Dewey's report on the
lack of progress at the negotiations
No Agreement Backed.
Thus far no agreement has been
reached and none is presently in
sight" Walter P. Reuther, UAW vice
president, told locals in a telegram
announcing the weekend meeting
at which top union officers will give
detailed report on progress of the
strike.
Last week Mr. Dewey announced
tentative" agreement on the main
tenance of membership issue, but
said the knotty problems of wages
and promotions were still under
consideration.
Condemnation of President Tru-
mans policy in relation to the strike
came from R. j. Thomas, UAW
president, who declared the Presi-
dent ''let us down by not seeing that
the report of his Fact-fnding Com
mittee was carried out
/ Strike Near Record Length.
Mr.. Thomas referred to recon-
mendation that General Motors pay
a 1912 cent CTS per cent? hourly
wage increase, which the UAW
agreed to accept after first demand
ing 80 per cent increase General
Motors turned down the report, and
later offered a raise of 1872 cents
hourly Q6.5 per cent?.
The union chiefs assertion was
in answer to suggestion from Sem
ator Pepper. Democrat. of Florida
who spoke here Sunday, that the
President call both sides to Wash
ington conference.
! The walkout now lacks one day of
tieing the longest strike in the his
tory of the auto industry-a 99-day
tieup last fall that resulted when
employees of the Ford Motor Co. of
Canada left their Jobs.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Power Strike Delayed
Week in PITTSBURGH
Just Before DeadIine
BY the Associotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb. GA power
strike which threatened to black
out the Pittsburgh area was averted
last night less than a half hour be-
fore it was to have gone into effect
A one-week postponement-until
1901 am, Tuesday, March 5-was
announced by President George l..
Mueller of the Independent Union
of Duquesne Light Co. employees.
The union, with . membership OF
3,400, will decide at a meeting
March l, whether its wage dispute
with the company is to be finally
settled by arbitration or it will call
a strike.
The union is demanding an in
crease OF 81 cents an hour for COM
mon labor and Is cents for other
employees.
The strike-second to be called in
a fortnight-was to have started at
1901 am. today. The first, called
February IL, lasted 10 hours before
it was suspended by the union "in
the interest Of the public"
The latest postponement, coming
after eight days of conferences and
negotiations between MANAGEMENT
and union representatives and Q
three-man mediation board headed
by Mayor David l.. Lawrence, fol-
lowed q conference of the unions
51-man Executive Committee which
made the decision
Mr.. Mueller's announcement came
even as transit service had come to
virtual halt. Downtown public
buildings and stores were ready to
close to conserve power A thousand
policemen had been assigned to H.
hour shifts and the wartime Civilian
Defense Committee had been alerted
for any contingencies.
The strike was so close at hand
that two power stations did close
down temporarily and a few picket
lines were out. There was no in
terruption of electrical service, how
ever.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
double your MONEY h>.L

When excess stomach acid causes painful su,,.,..
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usnalv
prescribe the fastest-scting medicines known sor
ymptomatic relief-medicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative Bell ans brings comfort in :
llny or double your money back return Of bottle
to u.s. Csc at all druggists
Evening star., 1946-02-26

Mexico will spend over 60,00O,-
900 on public works in the mex,
fiscal year, ,.,-.- mr., 49,. 49,.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
!D.C.WomanAsksS100,00 900
In Alienation Suit

Mrs. Eleanor X. Patoka of the
1900 block of S street Sc. yesterday
filed suit in District Court asking
500 900 damages from Mrs. Virginia
l.. Garretson, 1900 block of Twenty
third street Sc. a Library of Con-
gress employe, whom she accuses OF
alternating the affections of her hus-
band, John F. c. Patoka.
Attorney William c. Shipley, rep
resenting Mrs. Patoka, said the
latter's husband is a Navy chief
petty officer The alienation OF
affections suit said Mr.. Patoka filed
suit for divorce in Nevada last
December. Now pending in District
Court is suit charging cruelty and
asking for limited divorce filed las,
month by Mrs. Patoka. 1t asks
custody and maintenance for theil
two daughters. Mrs. Garretson OBJ.
tanned divorce from her husband
in District Court last year on Z
charge of desertion. The Patoka.
were married in 1929, according tt
the alterations suit.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
.YoungCh Chinese Parade
In Demand That Soviet
Evacuate Manchuria
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

CHUNGKING, Feb. 26.-Thou-
sands of Chinese students,
among them contingents of Boy
Scouts and Girl Guides, marched
through Chungking today in a
fresh '"quit Manchuria" demon
Stration against Russia.
Similar demonstrations were re-
ported from several other Chinese
cities-latest in several days of such
parades. At Chengtu, all students
joined in one-day protest strike.
The Peoples Daily meantime re-
ported severe fighting" between
government and Communist troops
at Changwu, about 60 miles north
west of Mukden, and at Faku. about
so miles north of Mukden.
However, it was expected that ar
rangements for cessation of this
and other localized fighting in Man.
churia would be made at sched-
uled meeting of Gen. Chang Chih-
chung and Gen. Chou En-lai rep
resenting the government and Com
munists, respectively.
The Chinese Ambassador to Mos
COW, P. S. Foo, arrived in Chungking
unheralded Sunday to report on his
Manchurian discussions with Soviet
authorities.
Despite Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek's call to the nation not
to be too much concerned oyer the
Manchurian situation, it was obvious
there was no abatement in agitation
for the withdrawal of Soviet forces.
Arrangements were completed for
Gen. George c. Marshall, special
American envoy: Gen. Chang and
Gen. Chou to make tour of inspec-
ton. With Peiping as the first stop,
the party is expected to leave to-
morrow or Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Austria Changes Stand
Burs FurtwoengIer
BY the Assoeioted Press

VIENNA, Feb. 26.-The Austrian
Investigating Committee, which. in
vited DR. Wilhelm Furtwaengler. for
mer director of the Berlin Philhar-
monic, to conduct the Vienna Phil
harmonic after he had been banned
from appearing in the American zone
in Germany, yesterday said it had
withdrawn this invitation and for
hidden him to undertake any mu-
Sical activity in Austria.
The reason for the change was
said to be the Austrian committee
had been advised for the first time
OF a reiteration by American au-
thorities of the continuing ban
against the director there.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Spain
Continued From First Page. J

have not yet been announced, and
French discomfort over the continu-
ance in power of the Franco gov
ernment has been increasing.
Republicans Executed.
Protest meetings and demonstra-
tions have taken place throughout
France and her North African COL
onies since the announcement of
the execution of the Spanish Re-
publicans headed by Cristino Gar
cia who fought in the French re-
sistance forces against the Germans
The French General Confedera-
ton OF Labor yesterday directed its
adherents to refuse to handle the
shipment of any freight to Spain
and the World Federation of Trade
Unions called on its member feder-
ations to take similar action.
France has had no normal diplo-
matte relations with Madrid since
the collapse of the vichy regime
with the defeat of the Germans
Since then France has been repre-.
sented in Spain by diplomatic
agent, while Spain has had similar
agent, Miguel Mateu, with the per.
sonal rank of ambassador in Paris
Mateu has been in Spain since sew
Evening star., 1946-02-26
.C.Knights Of Columbus
Welcome 100 at Bonouet

More than 100 new Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus were hon.
ored last night at banquet in the
Mayf1ower Hotel. 1t was the largest
class in the history of the Wash
ington General Assembly.
Speakers on the program in
cluded Bishop John M. Mcnamara
Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore and
Washington: Howard McGrath,
United States Solicitor General and
William E. Leahy.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

eral weeks before Christmas, how
ever.
LONDON. Feb. 26 LP).-The Hill
versum radio said today dock work
ers at Rotterdam voted at mass
meeting last night not to load any
more ships bound for Spain.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

any one was in the home were
blocked by the great mass of the roof
which covered most of the wreckage.
Mr.. Gerrity came to Washington
from Scranton, Pa, during the
World War and took a job as a lino-
type operator with The Star, re-
manning about three years while ne
attended law school at night. He
left The Star to start a private law
practice.
Edward Gerrity was to have left
for Yale University within several
weeks. Mary Ellen Gerrity is q
student at the Georgetown Vista
ton Convent.