davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-07
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
ST. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance Company

Insurance Company
OF st, Paul Minn., on the 3lst day Of
az e'ei Of the Code Of Law Tor % the Distriet iS
of Columbia.
Net premiums SCI ,aoe;155 as
6fSsr 5GssI nsssss 4nsoms and rents asS5 s$s e
Total income ---- 24745,167. so
DISBURSEMENTS.
ers for losses sIo45a, ,4a0.I5
All other disbursements II 1221.5la OF
Total disbursements S2l, ,6s7, ,OO9 %
ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real
estate 195,4371 70
Bonds and stocks 56,993,16975l
Cash in company's ONCE $4,000
Deposits in banks --- 3,S56,377. 80
AGENTS balances 4,35O,937.osI
Interest and rents due or
accrued ---- o,24754
All other assets --- 45f,643 Al
Gross assets .s67,e26,941. 90
Deduct assets not admitted lS0,7S6.l4
Total admitted assets - Se7,046,I 1874 s6
LIABILITIES
Net unpaid claims S6,466gla57
Total unearned premiums - 15,646,6OS ~
Other liabilities 3,244,64S. .36
Capital paid up 10000, 900. 90
Surplus over all liabilities 49, 81 ,6S1 1881
Total ~ $67,046,154 s6
NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING
THE YEAR
District of
Total Columbia /
Fire Sass .49l ,06 S16,293 30
Ocean marine 1881 1893 So 42S6
Motor vehicles 1901 1870 3,004 -
Earthquake 6,254 .63cr 1900
Inland nayiga
ton and trans
portation 1901 1902 1895 sc
Tornado. wind
sto m, and
cyclone 436,69G.1S 1856 SO
Hail 2,IS4 005. .0S
Sprinkler leakage 3S,57513 1897
Riot. civil COM
motion, and
explosion %. .339. 90 1856
All other 1.306. 152.05 .S12 80
S21,9O2,1559S S34.351.1
C; F.. CoDERE, President.
c. A. D. OSDAIL, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2lst day OF February. l946:
tSeal.t P. J. DAN1ELSON,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires Dec. 3. 194S.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

The annual edition of Alaska Life at long, long last arrived here and is on sale locally.
 It is an ideal gift for sending outside to friends, more so than in former years because of Jack Allman's excellent piece on Kod- lak, and the section of Kodiak advertisements. including the pictures of stores and owners and employees.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
ACROSS FROM
 BERT'S
KODIAK {. DIARY

No wonder people Outside got scared about their friends and relatives in Kodiak during the recent tidal. wave episode.
 We have just received @ copy of the Los Angeles Daily News and the headline scared us until we looked at the date.
 The entire top of the front page was taken up with the head ; one line, in type an inch and 8 half high, said Alaskans Fleeing. Then came type about 4 inches high, in 2 lines, that said
 NEW 1OO-FT. WAVE
 RAGING ON KODIAK
 We believe Kodiak has gotten more publicity per capita for not being bombed, not being earth quaked, and not being tidal waved, than any other city it's size.
 We just hope such publicity in the future will be gained in the same negative fashion.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

The council was amused by it and so were the spectators.
 At Mondays meeting, the place came where communica- tions were to be read. Among them was one from Lee Betting CT, incumbent council member and mayor-elect, officially re- cording his resignation from the council to accept the mayors position.
 (continued on page 3,
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Red Cross Chapter Elects
SpeeioI DIspotch 10 rhe Star

WINCHESTER. Va, Feb. IT
Clarence F. Schenck has been re-
elected chairman Of the Winchester
Frederick County Chapter of the
American Red Gross for the en-
suing year, with Charles p. Mcvicar
and Stewart Bell, jr.. vice presi-
dents; c. Vernon Eddy, secretary,
and John s. Scully, jr., treasurer.
Mrs. Susan Kabler was continued in
the Office Of executive secretary.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
\X&;::iES' !: 5;
~

DANCE.
%amsp q Ho .5ssy 4fys Of q ths sso1
ham Hotel, o'clock tonight.
DISCUSSION.
''Bios6phy and Psychology" introduced
BY Miss Claire Cornell, Biosophy Club
Jewish Community Center. $3.50 o'clock
/ tonight.
EXHIBITS.
color, vsw bs psnde a asfEE er% g. g
and a contemporary Chinese water color
list, and Hebrew periodicals through to-
Aero maDs ana Charts erSes s
Friday; Texas Centennial exhibit through
March 10 and Cathedral OF Palma dc
pm. Mondays thro.s sh Fridays o am. to
= pm: Saturdays and 1880 am. to 10
pm. Sundays.
on and water. color paintings BY Pau
streets NV. 9 am. to 8 pm. throusf
| tomorrow.
Wss 'sas snd Msaea g. sse n Eeg:ss. Yss
through tomorrow.
World War. II surrender documents
and Lincoln materials, including the
eahbi Nstona 0ca%en Archaes s45 rs ant ne*s e
b:l5 pm. through tomorrow.
Paintings by Elizabeth Poe. Phillips
Memorial Gallery. IL am. to 6 pm
through tomorrow.
Gallery. 1918. Connecticut avenue NV.
$3.50 am. to 8 pm. through tomorrow.
Special exhibition of water colors b,
Donald H. Robertson through SUNDAY
ton Water Color Club through March 5
Corcoran Gallery of Art, noon to 4: 81
Pm; pm i Monaays; Ns g Gn. g am to 80 pm
1 pm. Sundays.
Azaea show, Botanic Garden. First ant
second streets and Maine and Independ
snce s avenues NJ, am. to pm. Sun
Saturdays through March IS.
brs22 On view vi con.rs in rare hsoks section Of Il
aaa' % to pm Mdnssy: assS[y tn1das,
FRIDAYS and I'm. TO l pm. Saturday
through March 2S.
Additions to Kress collection, Frencl
pn bs Hosah eSm Prsneh snd
son from Rosenwald collection, Nationa
Gallery Of Art, 10 am. to pm. week
March.
FOLK AND SQUARE DANCES.
West Potomac Park Recreation Build
Ing. $50 o'clock tonight
Thomson Center. Twelfth and L street
NV" $3.50 o'clock tonight
| LUNCHEONs.
Cosmopolitan Club, Carlton Hotel, II 3,
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests
Pennsylvania State Collese Alumn
Burts Trans-Lux Restaurant, 1880 D m
tomorrow. Members and guests
Cornell Alumni Club. Sheraton Hote
80 pm. tomorrow. Members and guest.
Junior Board Of Commerce. Hotel An
napolis, 1890 pm. tomorrow. Member
and guests
MEETING.
Geologicsl Society of washingtor
Cosmos Club assembly hall. S O'clock to
| nieht.
| Marine Band Symphony Orchestra, Ma
rlne barracks, S:15 O'Clock tonight.
| FOR sERyICEMEN.
Recording party, USo Club Eighth stres
ana PennsylVania avenue NV, ocloc
1914 N Street NV. : o clock tonisht
Dance, Masonic Service Center Thi,
teenth and H streets NV. O'Clock tc
Discussion group: Aims and Program
World War II veteran, JWB-UsO. six
teenth and streets NV. $40 o'cloc
Dance, YMcA-Uso. 1875 G street NV
$50 O'Clock tonight
=, Square dance, Uso Club, 1911 H stree
Washington. o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nation
oWinr fsSna Hsos N3sG0 Or any of the fol
SsI4. Republic ~ or Executive esa sStipas ofss
i colored personnel may cali Uso. Decatu,
1864 or War Hospitality, Decatur 1858.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Births Reported

Eggene, and Marsaret Bateman. girl.
Edward and Betty Bashista, boy.
Jonn and Margaret Brady. boy
lanes me- sd and Lucille Chisholm. boy.
Ernest @ and diadss is1sas eorse, eS1sen' boy s,fi.
John and Loneta DRYDEN. boy. wy
cbarfas ccEsnsss anS snd da,psr,Es EsPa ,EsbeEt boy
Vernon and Myrtle Hersey siri' "''
AAif1ed AnIe6 snd and Helen Ivey; girl:
Robert and Betty Moran. boy.
Thomas and Rose Murphy, girl.
Georse and Muriel Murreli. boy
John and katherine Pattishan. boy.
hRaihur Rau INA and 1,Gsns. celia Rsp,pepoEt boy.
Isidro and Vivian Sarate girl.
Peter and Eileen Soria, girl.
LaW,rence and elizabeth Thompson. boy.
Randnlnb RiIsm and md ESrma Tnsm. Wilson siy
Willy and Edna cade. SRI.
Edward and soiane Dennis bop. s''''
Noble and Ozella Evans. girl.
John and Rosa johnson. Girl.
William and Doris Jones. girl.
Ear, and Evelyn Lucas. boy.
Earl and Elizabeth Newman, girl.
os.r ins and Hsate HHsatEcs koSts Slskfns boy boy
| Leonard and Dorothy SheIton, sir,
Ernest and Bertha Shepherd. boy
H9!sfi HesnfaTd and Lillian Smith. girl.
William WIN nns snd d Clarine stasgS, sirl.
Maurice and Bertha Willisms. girl.
Raymond and Charlotte wills, eiri
george and Mabel Wills boy.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Deaths Reported

Mary Z. Smith, 81, sos MARYLAND ave. ne.
Anna c. Garrett so, 1920 Upton St NV
Fannie D. Knight. n, 1434 Webster st.
NV.
Adeibert Holbrook. 73. 735 9TH st. Sc.
Otto Ekstrom, IS, 242 Sth st. ne.
Rose KRISTEN, 66, 6119 Dix ST. ne
Harry r. Shirley, 66, 500 I'd St NV
Walter H. Dawson, "a, 1909 Morrison st..
NV.
William g, Berry. g., United States SOL
dierS' Home
R0ss E',ss n.s Var SAINT; 80, $40 9Th st. Rw
Wilbur S. Wills, So. 1912 T St NV.
Alice V. Haner. So, 5151 Sherrier pl. nv
Harry E. Hill, AZ. 1910 18th ST. NV
Carl Rosinskl 45 1906 Quesada st. NV.
| William r. Dick. 43. 500 st. NV
Edward g. Jennings 40, $500 Jenifsr st.
NV.
Raymond 10y s5, 1919 Rosedale st. ne.
William M. Wilson. 81, Fort Edwards,
Infant irwin. Alexandria. Va.
Infant Sorrells, no address given
John E. Rattley, 30, 945 SD st. NV.
Annie M Miles, n, 216 N st. NV.
William H. Tillman, 6S, sos M st. Sc.
Lille " Dtnmore, 81, Al SD st. Sc.
Henry Bell, 65, 226 @ st. ne.
Alice Deal, 81, 1646 Kramer st. ne
Clara J. Smith, SO, 1888 Kingman pi NV
Doris Smith, IA. Croome Station, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

curity Controls of the State Depart
ment. He had been on en- extended
leave of absence following break
down in health about year ago.
Although he had not returned to
work he was believed to have re-
covered to a large extent until he
suffered a relapse Wednesday.
Acting Secretary of State Dean
Acheson wroe Judge Hackworth that
the news of the death of his son
was a profound shock" and that
the State Department has lost a
valuable and trusted officer"
Mr.. Hackworth was a graduate of
George Washington University and
the Harvard law school. After
working as a ranger in the National
Park Service during the summers
of 1885 and 1886, he practiced here
as an attorney in 1889 and 1910,
before going with the State Depart
ment in 1912.
Besides his father, Mr.. Hackworth
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Clara E. Hackworth and sister,
Mrs Robert L. Swope, of University
Park, Md.
Judge Hackworth, before his cleo
ton to the international Court OF
Justice, created by the United Ma
tions, was legal adviser of the State
Department for number OF years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Mcdowell Says Testimony
Is Not Like Mihoiioyich

Col Robert Mcdowell, wartime
head of the United States Military
Mission to Gen. Draja Mihailovich.
said yesterday testimony given By
the Yugoslav Chetnik chieftain at
his Belgrade trial doesn't sound
like Mihailovich,"
He termed absurd a statement
attributed to him by the general that
the United States would support
Gen. Mihailovich, his government
and movement exclusively.
That would be as absurd as
another statement attributed to me
that this country was not interested
in the Yugoslav struggle against
Germany" Col. Mcdowell told a
reporter.
What I said was the United
States was not concerned in the
internal strife of Yugoslavia but
with winning the war with Ger
many.
Il told him further that the
Russians were not going to occupy
Yugoslavia. but Gid not go so far
as to say that the Red Army would
not cross the frontier in pursuit of
the Nazi forces.
4 think there has been distortion
of Gen. Mihailovich's views in some
way"
Col Mcdowell is on duty at the
War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Speakers Committee Plans
To Back Byrd Campaign
BY the Associoted Pres.

RICHMOND, Va. June IS
Furthering the campaign of Sem
ator Byrd. Democrat, Of Virginia
for the Democratic denomination
for the United States Senate, sub
ject to the August primary, a speak
ers' committee, composed of law
yers and businessmen. has been
named by Byrd headquarters here
Serving as chairman will be John
j. Kicker, jr., attorney and former
State Senator, while others include
E. w. Evans, real estate man: Ben
F. Morgan, president of the Morgan
Oil Co, and State Democratic COM
Edward A. Sullivan Of
the Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.,
T. Nelson Parker, attorney, and
member of the State Democratic
Committee: Alderman J. Vernon
Rice, M. J. Fulton, attorney. and
former State Senator: Lewis F.
Powell, jr.. attorney. and vice pres
ident of the Richmond Bar Asso-
citation, and Leonard K. Baber, hotel
official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
.Wherry AssaiIs Stassen
On Nebraska Interference

OMAHA. June 15.-Se nator
Wherry Republican Senate whip.
hit indirectly last night at Harold
E. Stassens interference" IN Ne
oraska's recent primary election.
The former Minnesota Governor
actively backed Gov. Dwight Girls
void in his unsuccessful attempt to
wrest the Republican senatorial
nomination from Senator Butler.
Senator Wherry, addressing the
annual convention of the Nebraska
Stocl. Growers Association here, de-
clared:
You Nebraskans, by an over
Whelming vote. gave your notice to
the world that you could run your
own affairs without interference
from outside forces
Too many foreigners" he as
serted, who do not live ard work
in the United States are having too
much to say about both our inter-
nal and external policies. This ap-
plies AS strongly to the States rs
it does to the Nation"
Every State ought to be left
alone to run its own affairs Nith-
out any interference from outsiders
any time he added, and if you
think I am talking through my hat
just take a look at the cleo
ton returns in Nebraska last Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Couples Death CaI|e'
Murder and Suicide
In Coroner S Report

Fatal shootings of waitress and
a house painter yesterday in an
apartment they shared with the for
mer's daughter we're recorded AS
murder and suicide today by Cor
oner A. Magruder Macdonald
According to Detective Sergt.
George w. Cook of the homicide
squad, Edward Penn Austin, Al,
killed Mrs. Adeline Childress, 80,
with single-barreled, 16-gauge
shotgun in their bedroom at 5O0S
Seventh street NV. Then, the de-
tective said, he reloaded the gun,
propped himself on a vanity dresser
stool, pointed the weapon toward his
chest and pulled the trigger with
his toe.
DR.. Macdonald concurred in the
police finding by issuing certificates
of murder and suicide, respectively.
Daughter Found Bodies.
The tragedy was discovered by
Mrs. Childress' daughter by a pre-
vious marriage, Miss Olive Wagner,
10, also waitress, when she awak-
ened at about 2:10 pm. yesterday
Mrs. Childress, wearing night
gown, lay on the bed. She had been
shot in the back. Austin was on
the floor, his chest shattered He
was attired in underclothes, trousers
and socks.
Sergt. Cook said Miss Wagner told
them she had heard no disturbance
during the night or morning, but
had met Austin outside the house,
in his stocking feet, when she re-
turned from work at about 2 am.
She said he had been drinking.
The detective added that Miss
Wagner told of repeated quarrels
between her mother, who was sepa-
rated from her second husband. and
Austin. The arguments arose from
Austin's belief Mrs. Childress was
accepting attentions from a lunch
room employe, the daughter was
quoted as explaining.
Both Restaurant Workers.
Mrs Childress worked in lunch
room in the 900 block of Ninth
street NV. Her daughter was en-
ployed at a restaurant in the 1900
block of Connecticut avenue NV.
Dr.. Macdonald estimated that
death had occurred about hours
before the bodies were found.
The apartment in which the
tregedy took place is on the second
floor of the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wenk Mr.. Wenk told police
the couple identified themselves as
Mr. and Mrs. Childress" when they
moved in about a month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
MihuiIovich
Continued From First Page)

when the prosecutor said the air
mems testimony would contradict
Gen. Mihailovich, and the president
called for order.
The defense attorney said he had
received a cable from the United
States stating that the witnesses
sought to testify that Gen. Mihailo-
vich did not collaborate with the
enemy. The message was sent from
New York June II and received
June 10.
Capt. Mansfield was the first
American officer parachuted into
Yugoslavia.
The defense attorney said the air
men were ready to fly from the
United States and could arrive in
three days.
Gen. Mihailovich testified that
at the time of his capture he car
ried on his person a letter from an
American Air Force commander
thanking him for saving airmen,
and the defense asked that this
document be produced.
You had opportunity to examine
the evidence" the court president
said. why don't you produce it?"
I'VE did not have time the de-
Tense attorney retorted
The letter was not produced.
Denies Cola alteration.
The proposal brought an agree
ment between defense and prosecu-
ton over Gen. Mihailovich' testi-
mony yesterday in which he adj
mitted to collaboration. The defense
said the admission came during the
latter part of a seven-hour court
session and at time of physical
exhaustion"
Todays testimony that he did not
collaborate was given early in the
session when the defendant was
calm, the attorney said.
"Todays denial" the prosecutor
replied, could not be taken seri-
ously We have documents in his
own handwriting. His previous ad-
mission was not even necessary"
L never cola borated with the
enemy Gen Mihailovich told the
court. Collaboration means an
agreement with the enemy. That
was never"
He explained that in his testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Mrs. Blanche Warwick Dies
AT 10 After Iona Illness

Mrs. Blanche w. Warwick. 70, of
1914 Connecticut avenue NV, died
yesterday at the Parkview Rest Home
after an illness of several months.
Mrs. Warwick was born in Peters
burg, Va. and lived in Baltimore
before coming to Washington. She
was the widow of James M. War
wick.
Active in patriotic organizations,
Mrs. Warwick was former vice
regent of the Sarah Franklin Chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, and member of the
American Red Cross, Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America,
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy and the American Women S
Volunteer Service.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Thomas B. Athey, jr., and a sister.
Mrs. Florie H. Barr, both of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Monday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Lorraine Cemetery
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Power Imposes Leadership
Duty on U. s., Pope Says
From Yesterdays Last Edition J

tTfOpt cote' uuS Nuot I"'ttS''|
BY the Associated Press
VATICAN CITY, June 14-Pope
Plus, receiving group Of Ameri-
can officers attached to Allied COM
mission headquarters here today,
told them that wealth and power
and virtue inevitably impose the
heavy duty of leadership on the
United States.
In the group, headed by 1t. Rob-
ert Ross of Stanton. H., command
ing officer of the 2675th Regiment
to which American commission per-
sonnet is assigned, were several Of
ficers about to return to the United
States.
You are going back to a great
country" the Pope said in English.
We cannot forget our visit of 10
years ago when he was Eugenio
Cardinal Pacelli, papel secretary of
state.
ut is great in It's incompatible
industrial power, greater still in the
whole-souled, unselfish generosity Of
its people. and great, too, one can
not but feel. in the high destiny
God has assigned to it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Wife PodIocked
With Steel Belt,
Husband Seized
. BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June Is
William Truax, 80, was charged with
atrocious assault and battrey last
night after he had locked on his
wife steel chastity belt of medieval
design, Police Capt. Edward Webb
said.
Capt. Webb quoted Mrs. Rose L.
TruaX, 80, as saying her husband
padlocked about her a galvanized
chain belt, partly padded with
flannel, before he left to go to work
She was brought in a police radio
car to headquarters, where lock-
smith. after failing to open the
paddock, finally removed the belt
by cutting one of the 1-inch steel
links of the chain.
Truax was arrested at the Ventnor
Boat Works in West Atlantic City,
where he is employed as a wood
worker.
Capt. Webb quoted him as saying
he had manufactured the belt in his
home workshop in his spare time.
and applied it to his wife to keep
her from running around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Dratha

SHELTON; CLIFFORD J. On FRIDAY,
elf nSar Seo1e S aGser 81
Alma N. Swami, and brother Of Miss Queen
shelton asne Mss Fdha D. C. Ms Masse
CalliSter Of Loyingston. Va: Mrs. Maize
, Hharr Of Charleston. W; Va, and Mrs
at a F F. home 81 h
Sc. on Monday. June II, at . 80 pm
lnterment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
'Roanoke' Va, papers please copy II
STUMP. FRANK. On Friday; June "A,
Wahinsto ms D. 5est e FRANK sTu NJ Se
loved husband Of the late Jennie v Stump
pert F. Stump; Mrs. Agnes ,Eiibeck, Mrs.
Louise Collins and Mrs. Lillian Malloch
E Eears n resting at the above res
bia Gardens Cemetery Arlington, Va. is
SULLIVAN, JOSEPHINE. Departed this
lie Friday, June IA, 1916. at her res
L1VAN, mother Of Elizabeth Nancy, srand-
mother OF Josephine Nancy. sister of Myra
E Hop pln William lam T. Edsar and Wesley
other relatives and friends. The late Mrs
Sullivan may be viewed at Stewards Fu-
g geral Home 80 8: ne after II noon
3rd st. between H and Eye SIS. NV. IN
terment Harmony Cemetery. If
SMART. ANNA RACHEL. On Friday.
shsli, Va, ANNA RACHEL sWART, 'A Be-
loved mother of Mrs. Nellie S. Clayton and
Murray s. Swart and sister of Mrs. Lila
Brent, Miss Jennie Mufrs1.S Mrs Allie
Fellows. Mrs; Gillie Frost, Mrs. Eva Davis
and al Mrs Ida Maddux., Services at her
M.r shhafay 1ans 49, at
TAYLOR. FRANK NJ lCURLEY). On
Friday. June IA, 1916. FRANK NJ CUR
LEY LEY TAYLOR, beloved husband Of Flor;
from his late residence, odenton Nd on
MONDAY; June =: at 9 am. REQUIEM mass
at ST. Joseph's Church, Odenton. Nd, at
$50 am. Interment in Holy Gross Gene
terry rs
WARWICK. BLANCHE W. On Friday,
June l 4, 1946. BLANCHE w. WARWICK
OF 36l4 Conn, ave. NV, wife OF the late
James warwick, mother OF Florence W
S. H. Hines Co Funeral Home, 2aOl 14th
St. NV, on Monday. June Il, at pm,
interment Lorraine Cemetery, Baltimore,
Mo I6
WOODS. GEORGE W., JR. On Friday.
June a. 1915. GEORGE W. WOODS. Jr.,
OF 1928 st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
Inc. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Surplus Rations Available
For Delivery in Reich
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

Thirty pound packages OF surplus
Army rations may be delivered to
specific individuals in the American
occupat alton zone of Germany under
a plan announced yesterday by the
War Department.
Under it person in the United
States pays SIS to the Cooperative
for American Remittances to Europe
giving this agency the name and
address OF the individual to whom
he wants to send package. De-
livery will be effected under mill
tary government supervision in
Germany.
The War Department said nego-
tiations are in progress to extend
the arrangement to- other zones in
Germany and to all OF Berlin.
One-way parcel post from the
United States to the American zone
already has been authorized and the
War Department said a great in
crease" in the amount of food re-
ceived in the American zone is
expected from the two shipping
arrangements.