davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22
9Ooesall3eigelt

Gep. Soi. Rnn b, geb. ant %. Nop.
1874 III aearlarge, 3d.; lnabte
feine Stltoieir I'M ct. 8ineent Gol-
Iege, 2atrobe, 9a., illlO I'M ct.
gonaDentlre College, Mlegellp, Sc.
g., ,,no tpnrbe an z. Mpril 1901
ann grieiter geiueibt. Naboenl er
ilt Der ct. Mnrp's Stride, Step
nolbspille, Ba., in Der ct. Sobn's
Stride, @rie, 9a., in Der ct. Gli-
iabetb's Stride, Gorrp, itilo IN Der
ct. Sobn's Stride, lSioioilte, tatig
mar, mnrbe ct 8farrer Ser ct. So
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I'M sllter bon 66 Sabren peri6ieo.
50 ll1.. M. @an,o,t, eeIt. in Grie,
go. CT mar Der grnoer oes
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@anuoil bon erie, Ya..
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9eutidla,to; geit. I'M SITTER bon Il
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geb. Mabltaner, 3 Sobter, II Gu
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ga. Sitter, eifriger 2eier.
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9. San. 1911 i,l Nen Orleans,
Ga. e..
6. g II mcr, geIt. om Is. Ipril
1910, mobl porbcrcitet. .....
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22
Ser bcrGnberte Trenn6

ab, @riiB @ott, Serr Meier.
ibon lange 1libt geieben! Nber bOr'n
g bab'n sic iid) perdn6ert! slber
gar net allm glaltb'n! sln anltdllbi.
gen golld balm g 'frieat, ieitoen
id Sic ltidt g'leben bab', nilo at
Sdmtrr6art, no, ih erfenn' Sic gar
1idt! ltlo id glanb', gepodien linb
Sic audi nod a paar Bon. Ra, 10
mas, bob / Sic falt gar net erfalnlt
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= slber, ertid)uloigen Sic, ib bei-
BE ia gar nibt MeierI
Sa, 1T benn bas n0glih9
Meier beiBen Sic altb nibt nebr2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22

.oieniteeiek, bos ilationaIe groiebungs-
geIeB llno Dns Grrtddtignngsgeieb
alnu srfifeI 81 Der gerfaiilng beir.
Merifos slnre1t anf Die 9etrolei,nl-
lanbereien.
sserner cine Menberiing in Dem Der,
aeitiaen 8erbot Der 8eipilligilng boil
Selfon5eiiiolen oil aitsldiloiide Sl,-
tereiIen, bie eine 8erItdnoigling init
amerifanii6elL britiiden nno bollan-
bilben @eielid)aftel,, beren Selgeipil,@
nu1gsanlagen 1888 ourd bas Garoe.
llas-Megime eltteisnet ipllroell anbab=
men tpiirbe.
y G.aroe11as &ommilnaliarm- BRO
arantm lit bereits bon Ganlado bnrd)
.9efet oabin ge1noert luorOen, baB
ga,llcnoen 8auerlL bic allf Merifos
,,eiioos'' .(offe,ltliben 2anbereien)
aniaBis fins, gelittitel anf bies. 2al,o
beipilligt iuuroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22
,,,nnaeus nub ainbcrr

3luei Sanouerfsburi6en finben aui
ser Cambridge cine Ifeife. Sic 5ail=
fen iib oarllm; benin iebcr mill lie
Dahen.
Ser cine iost: sd babe iie aitf=
gebpbcll." Scr anbere lneint: SD
babe iie 5nerlt geieben." Gs fonmt
bes @egS Elm Serr. 9en bitten bie
Sonbwcrfs6ltriben, ShieosriNtcr 5ll
ieir. 49, -
u@obcr ~biIt bu?" fro9t ser Serr
ocn erlten. .. Y.
SD bin ein .Somburscr SSlmge",
eripioert Ser slneerebete. "
u@ober bilt bu?" fragt Ser Serr
bcn anbern. ~.
SD BIN Elm 9erliner &inb", ant-
lpprtet bieIer.
9a ,,irmt Ser Serr Sic 9feife unb
iagt: uSSltngens nmo &inber oiirfen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22
@pd)ca<G6rpnif

(SortieBing bon Seite II
fcnbcn Sonoertaa,lng oes Gpltgrelies
euteeeer, anf pel6er Ser nene 8raz
iibent Gamado cine Site Don Gelesess
Dorlagen oem &ougreB por5ulegcn be-
abli6tigt. 3n hieien .Geiebesaltoerun'
gen geb0rt alld) folgetoe: ..
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+. sottloie) gr5ieblng 1T ollcn Of
fentliden mS Hriuatihulen Merifos
perfiigerbe @eIes ion pioerrllfen iper-
ben. MuBeroem ion Ser fetbolildet
Stride, ser iett onrd) sic Serfall''ng
ieglider Sdnllmterridjt perboten lit,
,pieoer elm mo6ifisiertcr Mnteil am ofs
fcntli6en Gr5iebunsslpeicn 5lgeltan,
bcn iperoelt.
&lr5 nod ieiner grtpdbluma bate
Mpilo golnodo erflart: SD bin ein
glilbiger Gbriit." Sarallfbin lporlt.
ten sic Siibrcr ser &otbolifen ibrc
s(nbGtger 81 pplliter 3nlamntenarbcit
nit Sem YrGIi0cnten at.
Stir sic 9epilion porgenlcrft Iil,o
alrd bie @rbcitcrgcictc, boS 3ipil=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22
1tnbanf it Der 8elt 2p6n

slni Ser StraBe Der 2elrling Grop-
fe. alein, fdlttadtig, il1ig. 8entiibt.
billter iid) einen Sanopageit 5n 5ie-
ben. @roB, fdner, bodbelaoen.
gropfe idiuibt. Ger 8agell rHbrt
iid) fallnr.
3lpei before Serren fommen oenr
Slngen oll &ilfe. 3ieDen ben &a.
ger. Dlr1 lnebrere StraBen. Nn
Ben 8eitiillml1l1esort.
Der 2ebrling banft. Die Serren
idinlpfen. u@ie fam man MIR eillelt
10 f1tpadli6en Sssimgen eilten 10 id,pe.
rer @agell aieben laiien2 Sait oll
oema ,,idt oeinem Meilter gefagt, baB
bn ibn nidt sieber fannit2"
Cod, n1ei,lt 9ropfe, ,aber Ct
bat seantmortet: Sci MIR rnDig, es
iperben iid fbon ein paar Gnnlnle
finoel,, Die i'm sir 5iebetl'."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22

Befnht: Gin Wfann, slpiiden 80
,tno so Sabre alt, fiir Gartenar6eit
l,ilb anbere Sausarbeit al,f Dem
@elanbe elmer fatboIiid)en alitalt.
3eugniiie perlangt. 8eiperber mo.
gen iid ipegen Mdberent, neblt
2obnaniprii6elL brieflid) ipenoen
an: 6. 81. O., Ohio @aiienfreunb,
@ortbingtun, Sbio. -39s42
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22
Tramfreids geaenuart nnb 3afnnft

(JprtieBnng BON Seifc q
idiper sic shtfgabe Der beitigel Nee
aier,i,la iit. Ser cute 8ifle nno ale
@ltereie Der Staatsnlaltner reiben
allein 1lidDt aus, 1ml iene Ginigfeit
berbci5,,iiibren, i,1 berelt 3eiden Die
@ieberoltfri6tlng erfolaelt ion. Da-
81, nu1b man sic 8epolferlng anlers
llen, iic iiber5engen ,ulb fortgeIekt BEN
Golnpf fiibren gegelt 10 llaude fal-
IAcn Soeen, sic tief in Oas golf ein=
gcorlmgen iinb lnb MN erlebt tperz
SEN ,niiiicn brr1 geIllnoc Grnnolake..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22
Die @eltreiienbe

rMaben Sic altd) 9tciier, sndoiees
Jr1rlein ?"
% aeipiB, Gopa ldBt mid itets
5lt n1einem @ebl,rtstag cine @eile
na6en."
uab, baum boben Sic getpib fbon
Sic gauge 8elt bereiIt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22
Sdlaafertia

Gin iltnger &onponilt hegriiBte ei-
nen &ritifer, bem CT begeanete, nit
ben lpiitenoen @ortcn: uslllo, Sic
iino ser 2lmp, Ser ,neill StHf 10
ldledt gelnadt Dat!'
u9itte -iebr";, lpebrte Ser onoere
lobelnh ob, ,,oas babet Sic ielbit
genlatbt. y"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22
&efeat Cure 3ettung nid)t ab!

2cicr ocr peud)t cine Ndnmg fir 0ene
3eo crboln halt Cir ndt moeld it, b 9eincn Sabesbro
10 bcic nbern rbig biz Su Den Veag fell
mci aons bcsoblcn &r ienoeu Seine }eimg peier.
Mbbteung beoete Gerlt aen Srelnoes n enn
Gdaoen fir Die fatbolidle 8rele.
Gu fonnt Gcn Mbomcmn ouf sen vSbo 8oinmo" ooer bas
epbm WccflD' Seer einenben fol-
gcloen1 TorntIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22

lieferlngen Ser fatbolii6en Stride
erbradt. giIb q: sSn ser irst-
lidcn 8iiienIdaft fotpobl als audi
I'M 8erpflegnngs= i,no Solpitalipe-
len baben nalaertlid fatboIiide Sr.
oenslente babnbrebeno geipirft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22
DaittDodj, ben %. aaa,ar 1911

nidt ralldell. Die 8ieife bebaite
i'd.
Mit 6ieieil @ortcn entfernte er iid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-22

Ser iuilienldaftliden Soribung.
8iIb 2: Die Mitrononie peroanft
bie De,,tigen SortIdritte prominen-
ten fatbolilden 5oridern, pelde Die
aitronolniiden 8iiienidaften idon
bor Sabrbunoerten ani cine bobe
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Graves to Talk on Forum
Treasury Aide to Outline Aims
Of Defense Savings Campaign

The motives and objectives OF the
Governments defense savings cam
paign will be outlined by Harold N.
Graves. assistant to the Secretary OF
the Treasury, in the National Radio
Forum at $50 pm tomorrow. The
forum is arranged by The Star and
is broadcast over a Nationwide
network of the National Broadcast
ing Co. It may be heard locally
over Station WMAL.
Mr.. Graves Is In direct charge Of
the vast selling program through
which the Treasury is offering the
public savings bonds and stamps to
help finance the huge national de-
tense expenditures.
Described by President Roosevelt
as vital phase OF the Nations ALI
out effort to perpetuate democracy" ;"
the program was launched last
Thursday when the defense savings
bonds and stamps were placed on
sale at post ofiices and banks
throughout the country.
Secretary Morgenthau has ex-
planned that the Government is not
asking the people to buy one bond or
single set Of stamps. but rather
is asking Americans Ito save regu-
larly and Systematically by putting
your money into the soundest in
vestment on the face Of the earth
the United States of America"
Choosing for his topic Defense
Savings Bonds Mr.. Graves viii
devote most Of his time to telling
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Fatal Shooting Follows
Quarrel Over Woman
Ry the Associated Press.

BY IDS hAbOCldlcC FTeSS.
SAN MATEO. Calf, May "a
quarrel over an unidentified woman.
police said, resulted in the fatal
shooting today of Wilson D. Nc
Nary, jr.. rs, Pendleton, Greg,
horseman, and the critical wound
ing of Jack Holmes of Burlingame,
Calf.
Police Capt George Martin said
he was summoned to the fashion
able Benjamin Franklin Hotel and
found Mr.. McNary's body. Holmes
still had .45-caIber automatic
clutched in his hand.
The officers said Holmes HAD
four notes in his pocket. One read +:
Kindly deliver the letters you
find with as little publicity as pos
sible McNary tried to steal my girl
and so he goes with me as an ex-
ample by which others may bene-
fit"
Another was addressed to Holmes
estranged wife, whose whereabouts
was unknown.
Mr.. McNary had been visiting San
Francisco and vicinity for 10 days.
His father, w. D. McNary, ST., is a
cousin Of Senator McNary, Repub-
hcan, Of Oregon.
The Junior Mrs. McNary collapsed
at the home of her father, Charles
e. Dant, at Portland, when she re-
ceived the news. They have a year
old son.
Hospital attaches said Holmes
probably would recover but might
be blind because a bullet passed
through his eyes.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Chinese Minister Asks
For Tools 10 Beat Japan

Give China the means 10 fight
and it will continue the struggle
against Japanese aggression until
ultimate victory is achieved, DR.. Quo
Tai-Chi, Chinese Minister Of For
eign Affairs, declared here yesterday
in an address broadcast over q ma
ticnwide hookup of the Columbia
Broadcasting Co. He spoke from
the studios Of WJSV.
While asserting that his country
is stronger than ever In its viii to
win, DR.. Tai-Chi emphasized that
spirit is not enough.
Like England" he said. we, too,
must be fortified with the means
to fight. Like England, we do not
want men. We have more than
enough men. all willing TO fight. We
want only that it be made possible
for them to fght ."
He reminded that the sending of
bombing planes to China helps Eng
land as well by keeping the Japa-
nese out of Singapore. Planes op-
Grating from Chungkins and other
Chinese bases. he explained. will
force Japan to keep planes in China
to defend Japanese troops and bases.
In addition, he urged that the
United States stop shipments Of war
materials to Japan and instead con-
centrate on sending them TO China.
Acknowledging with thanks the
contributions that this country has
already made to China. the speaker
ended with the plea, GIVE US the
tools, and well finish the job"
Evening star., 1941-05-04

vessel which is lying idle in waters
within the jurisdiction of the United
States" Provision is made, however,
that lust compensation shall be
determined" and paid to the own
ers Of any vessel so seized.
Compromise" Possible.
So broad is the authority given
the President to dispose of the ships,
that opposition has developed in the
Senate Commerce Committee as
we'll as in the House. Some Sena-
tors, notably Senator George, Demo-
crat, of Georgia, who introduced the
measure. are talking of "compro-
mise which would restrict the use
of seized Axis ships to the American
intercoastal trade.
Enactment of the bill. even with
stipulation that the Axis vessels
be put to use only along the coastal
routes. would help the general pur-
pose of releasing ships to Britain.
American coasting vessels could be
put into the British trade, and re-
placed by the Axis tonnage
Some s0-odd foreign ships are tied
up in American ports. They include
rs Italian, 2 German, S. Danish and
IL French
The Axis and Danish ships were
taken into protective custody" sew
eral weeks ago under laws author
izing such action II sabotage has
been accomplished or is suspected
Subsequently. Mr.. Roosevelt asked
for the present bill.
Meanwhile, the opinion was ex-
pressed in some quarters that the
United States Navy is already being
used for convoy purposes. conveying
not merchant vessels bound for Brit
ain. but German submarines and
surface raiders. In other words,
that the American neutrality patrols,
composed Of naval vessels now
ranging hundreds and perhaps
thousands of miles from the coast,
pick up German undersea and sur
face raiders and keep them in sight,
radioing their location to this coun-
try. These radio messages can cas-
iS Uc piOAcu up Uy Ille i.iSA, WIN
may take such action as they deem
necessary when informed of the
position of the German raiders.
While President Roosevelt has de-
MED that it is the present intention
of using naval vessels for convoy
purposes, there is a growing pressure
in this country and a growing pub
lie opinion that this should be done
in order to insure the delivery OF
American munitions and vital
supplies to the British. High off,
cials of the Government. in public
statements, have used language that
has been widely interpreted as
meaning this Government would 60
to the convoy system if it becomes
necessary.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Navy Contract Lobbying
Probed by House Group
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman vinson disclosed yes
terday that the House Naval Affairs
Committee was investigating the
question Of lobbying" for Navy con-
tracts.
Representative Vinson announced
that the committee, recently given
special authority to investigate
strikes and other stoppages affect
ing Naval contracts, had sent search
ing questionnaires to all labor or
ganizations and more than 10000
firms having contracts with the
Navy Department.
These questionnaires are de-
signed" the announcement said, ito
obtain information pertaining to
unconscionable profits realized by
industry, and exorbitant fees and
other assessments on the part of
labor unions resulting in exorbitant
revenues to industry and labor or
CARNATIONS arising out of the tre-
mendous expenditures for national
defense"
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Roosevelt Tax Letter
Seen as Mandate for
Higher Income Rate
President Viewed by Some
As Showing He Doesn't
Favor Soaking Poor
2, the Associated Press.

p tbt Associated Press.
Some members Of the House ways
and Means Committee said yester-
day they viewed President Roose-
velt's request for q $500, 900 900 tax
bill that would not make the rich
richer and the poor poorer" AZ O
mandate for higher income taxes
rather than new sales taxes.
Legislators charged with the task
of drafting the revenue measure
said they interpreted the Chief
Executives letter to the commit
tees chairman, Representative
Doughton, Democrat, of North Car
olina, broadly as plea for enact
ment of the Treasury's tax pro-
gram, which was based on stin IN
creases in the surtaxes on middle
bracket incomes.
The letter was viewed in other
quarters as in the nature Of a re-
assurance that the administration
was not out to soak the poor"
Criticized by Republicans.
At the same time, Republican
House members criticized the letter
as vague and lacking in construc-
tive suggestions.
The trail doesn't lead any
where" commented Minority Leader
Martin. IF the President Just
wanted to talk about the subject
without saying anything. it was per-
feet"
Representative Doushton was in
North Carolina for the funeral of
Representative Folger, Democrat, of
North Carolina, but fellow MEM
bers said the chairman undoubtedly
would call the Presidents letter to
the committees attention formally
at an early session.
The group will resume its public
hearings on the tax program to-
morrow. At that time 1t is to hear
spokesmen for soft drink makers and
the non-beverage alcohol interests,
both of whom would be subject to
increased excise taxes under the
Treasury proposals.
Experiments Seen Discouraged.
Some legislators suggested that
Mr.. Roosevelts letter was designed
to discourage adoption OF some "ex-
perimental" tax device, such as the
flexible income tax recommended
by a group of about ITO economists
who advanced it primarily as q
method of safeguarding the Ma
tions economy from infationary
effects Of the defense spending
! program.
Uncertainty persisted among the
| legislators as to what specific
recommendations the Treasury
would submit for making the excess
profits tax produce more revenue.
The Treasury suggested that the tax
should yield s40o 600, 900 more than
at present. but has not yet made
recommendations for changes In 1t.
Representative Treadway, Repub-
lican, Of Massachusetts,, suggested
! that some of the perplexities created
by the Presidents letter might be
clarified when the Treasurys pro-
posals regarding the excess profits
tax were forthcoming.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
At Harpers Ferry today.
Weather Conditions Last n Hours.
The cool wave has spread rapidly
southwark as far as extreme Northeast
ern Florida and barometers are rela-
lively high over the lower Lake region
and the Middle Atlantic States with a
maximum OF 1.022.4 millibars t30-1p
inches at Erie, Pa. disturbances
is centered about 500 miles east Of Nam
tucket with lowest pressure about 10000
millibars t.a.53 inches) and accompanied
BY strong winds over rather wide area.
Mountain resion, LIVINGSTONE. Mont.
10000 millibars t2q.53 inehesl. and 81
Paso, Tex, 1,0O1.O millibars (29. Sc
inches> Fair weather continued over the
Eastern States while moist air originatins
over the western Gulf of Mexico con-
states, accompanied BY scattered showers.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Mrs. Leland Y. Richie
Files Divorce Suit

Charging cruelty, Mrs. Elizabeth
v. Ritchie, $500 Sixteenth street
NV, yesterday asked District
Court to grant her q divorce from
Leland v. Ritchie, legislative assist
ant to the American Association of
Railroads.
Mrs. Ritchie. asking custody of
their 3-year-old daughter, Adele
Corinne, and $3.50 monthly alimony
said her husband had struck her
last New Years eve and that he
forced her out of their home, 423
e. Leland street, Chevy Chase, Nd,
March al.
The Ritchies were married in
Wyoming In January, 1885. The
suit was. filed by Attorneys Lucien
Mereier and Andrew A. Lipscomb.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Five Persons Hurt
In Auto Accidents
In District Area
Two Seriously Injured;
Driver Leoves Scene
As Victim Is Being Moved

Three persons were injured, two
seriously, in traffic accidents here
and in Arlington yesterday and last
night.
Frank R. Grimes. ST.. So, of 1904
Van Buren, street NV, run down
by a car at Sheridan street and
Piney Branch road about 9 pm,
was taken to Casualty Hospital,
where he was found to have COM
pound fractures of both legs and
possible fracture of the skull.
The driver of the car. police said,
was Pvt. John r. Wilkinson, ~, a
soldier attached 10 Camp Holabird,
Md. Fvt. Wilkinson told police that
the pedestrian jumped into the path
of his car while dodging another
automobile.
Henry c. HUM, A, of 1917 Elliott
place NV, was in an undetermined
condition at Emergency Hospital
today with possible fracture OF
the skull received yesterday after
noon when his car and a bus were
In a collision at Thirty-fifth street
ana Reservoir road NV.
Hit Parked Autos.
Mr.. Huhn's car and the Capital
Transit Co. bus. operated by Frank
A. Meeks, 26, Of 1912 Lawrence street
NE, went out of control after the
collision and crashed into parked
automobiles.
The bus rolled over the sidewalk,
police reported, and tore down a
section Of fence before coming to
halt.
Mr. Huhn's wife. Bertha, declined
hospital treatment, police said. A
daughter Elizabeth, 10, escaped in
jury. The parked cars were badly
damaged.
Mrs. Chariot Valentine, Sc of 3o2
East RAYMOND street, Alexandria.
Va. was taken to Georgetown Hos
pital in an undetermined condition
from an accident at Jackson street
and Wilson boulevard, Arlington,
last night. She was struck after
getting OF a bus, according to
Arlington County police, who listed
Mrs. Beatrix M. Aitchison, IS, of
1716 North Troy street, Arlington,
as the driver OF the car. No charges
were placed against Mrs. Aitchison.
The elderly man killed by hit
run driver on Georgia avenue near
Locust Grove road. Silver Spring.
Md, Friday night was identified
last night as James G. Ellwell, 81.
a retired soldier, Sergt. Earl
Burdine. of the Montgomery County
police, announced.
Six-year- John w. Gait of
AL Eleventh street Sc. suffered a
fracture of the left leg and multiple
cuts yesterday afternoon when
struck by car while crossing Elev-
enth street near his home He was
under treatment at Providence Hos
pital today.
The car, police said, was driven
by Claire Jeanette Burton, 81. Of
1440 Monroe street NV.
William Saunders. colored. IS. of
1856 Nineteenth street NV. was
struck by an automobile last night
at Corcoran and Fifteenth streets
NV. The driver. police were told.
left the scene while the injured
pedestrian was being removed to
Freedmen's Hospital. He had
broken leg and cuts and bruises
about the chest. The automobile
bore Virginia license tags.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
CoIIifIower. Mack Nomed

Appointment of James z. Colli-
flower, former president of the
Board Of Trade and Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, and c.
j. Mack, new manager Of the May
flower Hotel and president of the
Cosmopolitan Club, to positions on
the advisory board Of the Keystone
Automobile Club. was announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Art Exhibit Wednesday,

An art exhibit and w. p. A. con-
cert, sponsored by the Washington
Branch Of the Women's Information
al League for Peace and Freedom,
will be held at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day at the international Student
House, 1708 New Hampshire avenue
NV. Mrs. j. Clark Waldron II In
charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

of the purposes and objectives un-
derlying the program.
He will make 1t clear why the
Government Is approaching the
public directly with this means Of
financing national defense, rather
than by simply setting out to bor-
row the money. He will also explain
how the money obtained for the
bonds and stamps viii Be applied.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Whitehurst to Speak

The Districts proposed $44,500 900
highway improvement plan will be
explained by Capt. H. c. Whitehurst,
director Of highways, at luncheon
meeting Of the Tufts Alumni Club Of
Washington at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at the Army and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
St. Moreoret's Club to
Hear Mexican Attoche

Senior z. de Anzorena, Attache Of
the Mexican Embassy, will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Mems
Club of st. Margafet's Episcopal
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place NV, Wednesday
at 8 pm.
Members of the Mems Clubs Of
st. Stephens and st. Adams have
been invited to the meeting. ac-
cording to William r. Penniman,
president of the st. Margaret's club.
Senior de Anzorena will talk about
Mexico.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Plus GuiId PIuns Party

A variety party, to include bridge
and dancing, will be given by the
Plus XI Guild of Washington at the
Washington Club, Seventeenth and
K streets NV, at 8 pm. Friday.
The guild is an organization to in
troduce Catholic newcomers to
Washington to various Catholic
social, religious and cultural group.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Report
FURNISHED BY the On

FURNISHED United states weather BureauD
today; fair gentle variable winds
Vgna-Fa with slowly rising today tomorrow fair
somewhat
Maryand-Fair
slightly
coudiness