davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Mrs. James H. Keeley, Miss Ruth
Pearson, Miss Elsa Peterson. presi-
dent of the Washington YWCA, and
Mrs. Lawrence Shepard, YWCA gen.
eral secretary.
Justice Roberts to Speak.
Harold Butler, Minister of the
British Embassy and author of The
Lost Peace" will be guest speaker at
the first forum, on Tuesday evening,
March %. His topic will be Ma
tionaism and Internationalism."
DR.. Robert Strausz- Hupe, special
lecturer in political science at the
University of Pennsylvania. now on
leave Of absence while working for
the Government. and author OF
"Geopolitics: The Struggle for Space
and Power" will speak on Peace:
Ideals and Realities" at the second
forum, on March 80.
Justice Owen j. Roberts of the Su-
preme Court has accepted an invi-
tation to conclude the series with
talk on The Organization of World
Peace" on April 6.
Four recognized authorities on
each subject will make up question:
ing panels. The audience will also
be invited to participate. Steno-
graphic notes will be made of the
complete discussions to be used by
future YWCA and other organized
study groups.
Members Of Committee.
Additional members of the YWCA
World Fellowship Committee in.
clude Mrs Donald Blaisdell, Mrs.
Edmund Pendleton, Mrs. Harold
Moulton. Miss Temple Bailey, Mrs.
Melvin Hall, Mrs. William Poland
Mrs. Claude Carbusier. Mrs. B. H.
Warner, Mrs. William H. White,
Mrs. D. E. Yarnell, Mrs. William r.
Willoughby. Mrs. John T. Schaaf,
Mrs. George w. Stone, Mrs. Ralph
Cheney, Mrs. Thomas Huntington,
Mrs. Carl Farman, Miss Ruth Nc
Gowan, Mrs. Grace S. Lowry, Mrs.
Frank G. Nickels. Mrs. Robert o.
Saunders, Mrs. Barbara Merwin,
Mrs. Fred E. Wright, Miss Carrie
v. P. Young and Mrs. George B.
Mcfarland.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Norwegian Refugee
To Address AAUW

A talk on "Naziism and Norwegian
Mentality" will be given by Mrs.
Aase Gruda Skard at dinner of the
American Association OF University
Women at $50 pm. Wednesday at
the clubhouSe.
The speaker who Is the daughter
Of the former Norwegian Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, held an AAUW
Fellowship for 1939-40 and is a
former president of the Norwegian
Federation Of University Women.
Mrs. Skard attracted considerable
attention when she first arrived in
Washington shortly after the inva-
sion OF Norway. With. her husband,
she had made remarkable journey
with their four small children. two
sets Of twins, across Russia to Japan,
where they took passage to the
United States.
She Is distinguished child psy-
ohologist. teacher and writer, and
has contributed numerous articles to
Norwegian magazines and research
reports to psychological journals.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Catholic Daughters
To Present Play
Tuesday Evening

A two-act play entitled Juniors
All" will be presented at a meeting
of Court District of Columbia, No
2l2, Catholic Daughters OF America
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Willard
Hotel.
The program will include q piano
solo by Miss. Anne Reilly and a sole
dance by Miss Toni Zyvolaski.4 Mrs
Marie Morey will be the accom-
panist.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bigham. grand re-
gent, will preside at business meet
ing preceding the program. Miss
Marie Vollmer, Junior chairman
will be in charge of the play.
Members Of the cast include Miss
Helen Zaruba and Miss Marjorie
kirsch, Junior counselors, and Miss
Barbara Connolly, Miss Patricia
Mitchell, Miss Margaret Reese, Mis-.
Patricia Fletcher, Miss Mary Ma.
honey, Miss Anne Reilly, Miss Jean
De Vries, Miss Joan Aiken, Mis-.
Mary Mahoney and Miss MARY
Dolores McCarron, junior officers.
Arrangements are being com.
plcted for party to be given by
the court at $50 pm. Friday at the
OAR Chapter House for the benefi
of the Washington Catholic Radio
Hour. The program will include
cards and other games under tn,
Craftsmanship of Miss Josephin.
| Walsh
Miss Olive Lynch has been ap.
pointed chairman of the annua
vesper service TO be held at 3:3(
pm. April at the Franciscan Mon.
astery, l400 Quincy place NV, &C.
cording to an announcement b,
Mrs. Bigham.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
OAR Chapter
Plans Silver Tea
With Doll Exhibit
Manor House Eueuf
One of Several on
Schedule This Week

Invitations to a silver tea and
exhibit of dolls from all over the
world were issued last week by
Manor House Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution. The
tea will be held at 3 pm. Saturday
at the OAR Chapter House, 1892
Massachusetts, avenue NV, with a
special program planned at pm.
Mrs. Ashlan S. Harlan is to give an
Illustrated talk on Our Human
Heritage as Portrayed by Dolls"
Other OAR programs for the week
include meeting of the Dolly
Madison Chapter at O'Clock today
at the Chapter House. An informal
musical program will be presented by
Mrs. Henry Van Kueren. pianist.
and the speakers will be Miss Luella
P. Chase, State chairman of Red
Cross work. Mrs. Alexander H.
Ruhl, the regent. will preside.
Following a luncheon meeting of
the Janet Montgomery Chapter at
1890 pm. Tuesday. a Spanish shawl
will be sold to raise funds for the
purchase of articles for buddy
bags" for servicemen. The meet
ing will be held at the home Of
Mrs, Mani Green Owens, 54i0 Nc
Kinley street, Bethesda, with Mrs.
Frank r. Holt assisting the hostess.
Mrs. j. Dunbar Stone, the regent,
will preside, and Mrs. Charles Car
roll Haig, past vice president gen.
eral, will be a guest.
Federal City Chapter will present
an American flag to Brownie Troop
No. 56 at pm. Friday in the parish
hall of Eldebrooke Methodist
Church, River road and Wisconsin
avenue NV. Presentation will be-
made by Mrs. Charles Henry Plot
ner, regent of the chapter, and the.
flag will be accepted by Margaret
Alice Duvall. A talk on the history
and symbolism of the flag will be
given by Mrs. Carlos e. Campbell,
State chairman of the Correct Use
OF the Flag Committee. Guests will,
include Miss Barbara Phinney, di-
rector of district of the Girl
Scouts: Mrs. C. Viola Fellows and
Mrs. Jessie Anthony, past regents
of Federal City Chapter. and Mrs.
Geoffrey Creyke, State regent of the
District OAR. .
Mrs. Robert j. Franklin, State
chairman of the Girl Home Makers
Committee. will be the guest.
speaker at meeting of the Marcia
Burns Chapter at pm. Wednesday
at the Chapter House. Hostesses
will include Mrs. Laura M. Ray
mond. DR.. Ruth Coyner and Miss
Marguerite Chiswell. "
Evening star., 1943-03-14
to Speak
Before Political
Study Group
Nine. LeBray WW
Sing on Program at
Saturday Meeting

Senator Dennis Chavez of New
Mexico will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Political Study
Club at 2.30 pm. Saturday at the
Washington Club The program will
include vocal selections by Nine.
Yvette LeBray, concert soprano,
accompanied by Miss Adele Bush.
The speaker will be presented by
Mrs. Miriam Balantine Berryhill
Mime. LeBray will be introduced by
Mrs. Tomas Caiigas.
Mrs. w. w. Sloan, the president.
will head the receiving line during
the tea after the program. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Arthur Watkins,
president of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president of the Twentieth
Century Club; Nine. LeBray. Miss
Bush, Mrs. z. D. Blackstone, Mrs.
Henry Gordon Clay and Mrs. Will
liam Francis Keohan. Those at the
tea tables will include Mrs. C. Viola
Fellows, Mrs. Edward Banks Glib
son and Mrs. George M. Quirk.
Mrs. Alexander Heron will lead
the salute to the flag.
The club has voted to donate s25
to the Red Cross, and individual do
nations will be received at the meet
ing.
Mrs. William Boss will be in
charge of party for veterans at
Mount Alto Hospital on April II.
Members recently elected to the
nominating committee include Mrs.
Tllman B. Parks, Mrs. Frank Short
ALL Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Jo-
seph Randle and Mrs. Fellows.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Women's ORT Plans
White ELEPHANT Sale

A white elephant sale will be
held by the Women's American ORT
Washington Chapter, at $50 pm
tomorrow in the auditorium of the
Jewish Community Center. Mem
bers and friends are requested to
bring attractively wrapped articles
suitable as contributions to the
sale.
Proceeds will 60 toward the ORT
fund for maintenance of schools in
Europe, Central and South Amer
lea. Canada. China and the United
States. Refreshments will be served
by ORT hostesses. The need for
funds Is urgent due to the increase
in refugee rehabilitation schools
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Chevy Chase Women
Will View Plav

The March meeting of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase will fea-
ture a one-act play. The Devil on
Stills to be presented by the drama
section following noon luncheon.
Mrs. Ross Gum will direct the play
Mrs. Henry De Coursey Adams
president Of the club. will preside
at the monthly meeting. The Rev
Edward O. Clark of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church will pronounce the
invocation. Hostess at the lunch
con will be Mrs. Mason Leming.
Other meetings at the club this
week include program by the Ger
man section at pm. Tuesday.
The surgical dressings grour
meets every Monday at $50 am
with Mrs. William Huff Wagner ir
charge.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Genealogical Group
To Meet Saturday

"Our Middle Glass Ancestors Dur
ing the Middle Ages" will be the
subject of an address by 1t. Col.
Calvin I. Kephart before members
Of the National Genealogical Society
Saturday at the Mount Pleasant
Library.
The speaker. who Is chief of evac-
uation and transportation of the
United States ONCE of Civilian De-
fense. is past president of the Ma
tional Genealogical Society. He has
spent much time in historical and
genealogical research and writing.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Civic and Study Clubs

Twentieth Century Club-Tuesday,
2 pm. YWCA. art section
speaker, Mrs. Harold North Fowler,
Contemporary Art" Thursday.
ii am. YWCA. literature section.
book reviews, "The Music Goes
Round and Valley of Decision. y
Friday, l pm, YWCA, garden
section luncheon: speaker, Mrs.
Edward c. Sweeney; 2 pm,
speaker, DR.. Victor r. Boswell.
Weeds and the Planning of a
Garden in 1943"
Political Study Club-Saturday 2 80
p.m... Washington Club, speaker,
Senator Dennis Chavez; guest
artist, Nine. Yvette LIE Bray. 80
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday,
with Mrs. Harvey Beaver, -41D4
Harrison street NV. Mrs. Viola
Deaton, co-hostess.
Washington Club-Tomorrow. IL
am, book chat: reviewer, Mrs.
Douglas P. Birnie, Foreign Devil. -
Tuesday, II am. speaker, Miss
Pauline E. Oak, plays in the
Making Wednesday, l pm,
luncheon. Thursday, dinner meet
ing; speaker, former Undersec-
retary Of State William r. Castle.
Business, Professional Clubs
Soroptimist "Wednesday. /
pm, Willard Hotel, st. Patrick s
Day luncheon.
Business and Professional Division
OF Hadassah-Tuesday, $50 pm.
Jewish Community Center:
speaker, Rabbi Henry Segal;
music by Miss Minnie Millunchick
and Mrs. Elsa Laux.
Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae-Wed-
nesday, $50 pm, Women's City
Club, 1856 Jackson place NV. din
ner meeting; speaker. Miss Della
Goetz, "Techniques of Writing for
Adolescents.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Tuesday, German section. We'd
nesday, noon, monthly luncheon
l pm, business meeting: 2 pm,
drama section, presentation, THE
Devil on Stills"
Woman's Club of Alexandria-Wed-
nesday, 2;30 pm. current events
section, with Mrs. William c.
Sherman, Is West Linden street.
Woman's Club Of Takoma Park
Tomorrow, 1890 am. garden
department meeting with Mrs
c. B. Smith, l Montgomery ave-
nue.. Tuesday, 1890 pm, Jesup
Blair Community House, art de-
partment, program on Brazil:
speaker, Miss Elizabeth Wilder OF
the Hispanic Foundation of the
Library of Congress.
Woman's Club of Silver Spring.
Tomorrow, 10 am, public welfare
and sewing department, with Mrs
Thomas Hunter, sl2 Bonifant
street. Wednesday, 100 pm, 1919
Eastern avenue, victory book
bridge party.
Woman's Club of Greenbelt-Wed- =
nesday. 7 p.m Elementary School
Auditorium. mid-monthly meet
ing, "carry-in" supper and sur
prise entertainment program.
Woman,s Club Of Woodside-Wed-
Evening star., 1943-03-14
World Fellowship Forum
Plans to Be Completed

Plans for an educational forum on
"A Free World: Its Responsibilities
and Privileges" will be completed by
the World Fellowship Committee OF
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation at tea Tuesday afternoon
at the apartment Of Mrs. William S
Culbertson, chairman of the COM
mittee.
Mrs. Culbertson has appointed
Mrs. J. Parker Van Zandt as chair
man Of the Subcommittee on Forum
Arrangements. Other working mem
bers of the committee are Mrs. Will
bur j. Carr, Mrs. Mark Eldridge
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Dinner Meeting Set
Bv Sorority Alumnae

The Washington Alumnae Asso-
citation of Kappa Kappa Gamma will
hold supper meeting at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Horatio Sexton, 35l6 Newark street
NV. Mrs. Terrence Wolford, the
president, 6311 Georgia street, Chevy
Chase, Md, is in charge Of reser-
vations.
The appointment of Miss Ruth
Bennett, 1921 Cumberland street
NV, to the Office of alumnae rush
chairman for the Washington area
has been announced by Mrs. Wolford.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Cleveland ark Union
TO Note Anniversary

The Cleveland Park WCTU will
celebrate its 18th anniversary with
a luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Miss Lille Bass.
3646 Woodley road NV.
The program will include talks
by charter members. Special guests
will be the District WCTU officers.
Members are invited to bring
friends.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Hadassah to Meet

Plans for its annual donor dim
ner will be discussed at meeting
OF the Washington Chapter of Ha-
oassah at 1870 pm. Tuesday at the
Jewish Community Center. The
dinner will be held at $50 pm
March % at the Maynower Hotel
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Final Lecture Slated

"Deborah-1943 Model" will be the
subject of Mrs. Georgette Ross
Howards final current events lee
ture of the season at the Sulgrave
Club at II am. Tuesday. Mrs. How
ard will give definite suggestion for
women's work In the war.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Business Is Brisk in Sidelines Too
Bnsines, Is Brisk in Smeline, Too
Junior Leagues Outgro1un Shop
Concentrates ON Spring Clothes
Clubhouse Store Manned BY Volunteers,
SbecialiseS in Garments for Children
BY Frances Lide,
Womens Club Editor.

With highly successful fall and
Washington
OF recondiod chldrens clothing
line OF goods and
the middle
Massachusetts, NV the shop
Besides the chldrens garments which specially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Trade With Spain Insures
Her Neutrality, Hill Says
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
To trade with Spain does not give
Endorsement to the Franco govern
ment, Senator Hill, Democrat, of
Alabama, member of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee, said
last night.
In radio speech the Alabaman
said trading with Spain lis part of
our military conduct of the war"
He called attention to the fact
that our supply lines to North
Africa ARE within few miles of
Spain and her air fields.
IF these supply lines were cut or
were seriously impaired, the lives of
our boys in North Africa would be
critically endangered and our whole
military expedition would be i'm
periled.
ITO encourage Spain to carry out
the assurances of neutrality which
she has solemnly given us is Of the
utmost Importance. To trade with
her is to give her this encourage
ment and permit her to receive Ger
tain commodities which she des-
perately needs to prevent her
economic collapse, and enables us
to get critical materials, such as
cork, mercury, zinc, tungsten and
pyrites.
I'VE very much need those critical
materials, and our getting them in
sures that the Axis does not get
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Corn Bell Governors
To Hear Talk on Food
By Herbert Hoover
Des Moines Session
On Wartime Problems
Set for March IS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, March g.
Former President Herbert Hoover
will address conference of corn
belt State Governors here March
Is, Gov. B. B. Hickenlooper, host to
the meeting, announced today.
Governors of II States have been
invited to discuss manpoWer, ma
chinery and food production prob
lens in relation to the war effort.
Mr. Hoover will speak on Food
Production and Distribution, the
Governor said,
Mr.. Hoover was invited. Gov.
Hickenlooper added, because he is a
food expert"
The former President was in
charge of relief work in Belgium
and other war-torn countries at the
outbreak Of the last war. Later he
became food administrator to the
United States and chief of subsist-
ence for all the allied countries after
America entered the conflict
Gov Hickenlooper also said he had
received responses to invitations ex-
tended to Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard, Manpower Commissioner
McNutt and WPB Chairman Nelson
They have promised either to come
themselves or send representatives,
he added.
In his invitations, Gov. Hicken-
looper said the conference was called
because of the increasing evidence
that the problems of manpower,
machinery and production here are
not being met at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
U.S.. Flyer Lands Despite Shot
In ShouIderWhi|e Pu|Iino Toroet
Bv tie Associated Press.

Bv TIE Associated Press.
AT A UNITED STATES BOMBER
STATION SOMEWHERE IN ENG
LAND, March Shot through the
shoulder during gunnery practice by
so caliber bullet that made hole
as big as fist, Capt. Henry ]. Mac
Donald of San Francisco, graduate
OF the University Of Nevada, held on
to consciousness for 20 minutes to
land his damaged fighter bomber.
He flew his plane with his left
hand and chin, made perfect land
ing and climbed out unaided.
A member of the famous Boom
erang Boys" Capt. Macdonald was
plotting a plane towing sleeve
target on a Flying Fortress gunnerv
practice fight.
A stray bullet from the hail pour-
ing into the target punctured the
tire OF Capt. MacDonald's plane.
making it difficult to land. An
other crashed through the cocknit
behind Capt. Macdonald, entered
MS back just below the shoulder
ana came out the top of his Shout
Ger. There was fve-inch rip in
the shoulder where the bullet
emerged.
Capt. Macdonald was Knocked
out momentarily but recovered and
pulled his plane out of a dive at
ooo feet despite extreme pain, He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
The Real Value and Merit Of
ather John S Medicine ~
Get 1t NOW and Get Results That
Have Built Its Reputation Tested
By IS Years Use-Could Anything
Be More Convincing?

Victims of colds often are those
whose resistance is low due to
lack of vitamin A.
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
helps to relieve such colds and
also coughs and throat irritation
resulting from colds by its sooth-
ing effect on the throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

Its wholesome ingredients are
rich in the essential vitamins A
and D.
No amount Of advertising alone
could have built its reputation and
good will unless the medicine had
real merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Retired U. S. Workers
To Elect Officers

The annual election of officers of
the National Association of Retired
Federal Employees will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in room 43, Natural
History Building, Constitution ave-
nue. and Tenth street NV, John B,
Dickman, ST., announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Rock Run Hike Slated

The Capital Hikers. under leader
ship of George Psira, will trek along
the areas of Rock Run on Sunday.
The trip, which will follow an g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Fire Damages Lunchroom

A grease fire late yesterday at the
White Tower lunchroom on the
Baltimore boulevard near the Peace
Cross caused an estimated 500
damage, firemen reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

said nothing to two other crew
members.
Other flyers saw Capt. Mac
Donald's plane peel off and head
toward base. 1t did not get there
but, despite the fiat tire. it made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

a perfect landing in a nearby field.
Doctors said there was good
chance Capt. Macdonald would re-
cover the use of his arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

mile trail along the Rock Run
waters, will start at the end OF
Cabin John car line at 10 am.
Buy bonds. Give up that trip you
had planned and give = bomber .
trip to Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

sH t your for the pracco why mokng
eGse suit hos tho smoo eooeether look chee lends
other skirts But chiefly
sweaters many color to om the variable
washington
Washington Journal., 1943-03-05
9O3fe Snitan5 bermarf
@terefS WerMrtetlMMg
Sinf &i6tcr inter iiebcn biai9tcn
ieine Sernfnng

0ur6 eiilen l1ngli6 begriinoeten
ltrteillpril1 biaigten oielen Montog
flint Witglieoer unieres boGlten @e-
ri6tes oie 8erufung George Spl-
better Giereds gegen feline 8erurtei-
lung our6 oos 6ielige 8un0esgeri6t
tuegeu nngebli6 neutrality-suspicious.
der llmtriebe 81 l1tgerer @ef1ng-
nisitrafe ltno @elobuBen. Serrn
&iereds iofortige 6~reiloiiung aus
ieiner bieiigen Saft tpiir6e perfiigt.
SonptbegriinOung oes ausfiibrliAen
urteilsipru6es 5ueunIten 8iereds
mar, oaB ser oamaliee Silfsitaots-
anwalt @iaiam @oper Malonep in
ieinen leiOeni6aftli6en @ltsfiibrun.
gen gegen oel Angeflugten Dor ben
8eI1iporenen 81 meit gegaitgen lei
un0 Bob ser 0nmalS omtierenoe &id-
ter s. 0idinion 2etts oieS ni6t bit
te oulOen Iouen.
Die &i1ter, Die Serrn 8iered emit
loIteten, iino @oriibenoer Stone
nebIt 6ranfflrter, WfurpbD, Heeo
uno &oberts. Sir 8eitdtigung Ser
porbergegangeuen @erurteilung Bier
efs itimmten 0ie &idter 8lad uro
Douglas. 3tuei Wfitelieoer, nam.
lid ser nelternannte &i6ter &ut-
leoge uno ser friibere @eneralan-
malt SadIorL befabten 1i6 niht nit
Dem Sail. Als &ertreter Ser &egie-
rllue eri6ien SiIfsgenerolonmalt
8enoeQ Berger. Sir Serrn Bier
ed plaioierte Sberit .. 81. @fc@uire.
8ie erinnerli6, tpiroe George
Splbelter 8ieref, Ser befanute
S6riftiteler na6 lGngerem @erfob-
ren i'm bieiigen 8unoesgeri6t 3u
mebrid6riger @efdngnisitfafe oeritr-
teilt oesDegen peil er nod ieiner
Selbitmeloung ais bieiiger @gent
bon AltslGnoern es u~nterlailen bat
te, infer StaatsOepartement meiter
iiber feline Gdtigfeit bier8ulanoe auf-
3ufl1ren.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-05
@anbbiS 5aitenseit Duriiber

@abanoras @anobi Ser inoii6e
Observation-Disclosures, Ser iif. nod inn
mer in britii6er Saft befinoet, bat
feline Saiten5eit BON 21 gagen, mo-
nit er ben britiiden 8i5efonig uno
@eneralgouperneur in 9elbi bon it,
rem itrengen WaBnabmen gegen Sic
Nationaliiten abbringen fpoQte, aliid-
li6 i~iberltanoen. 9bmobl feline Sc
lte Der Selbitaufopferung oie britt
iden MaAtbaber in Snoien nidt err
Deidte, madte iie bod tiefen Gin
Druid BEL alien ieinen Anb1ngern i'm
inoiiAen 8olfe. 8iele obergl1ubiide
Sinous uno inoiide W~obammeoaner
bradten Die gleid5eitigen &ranf-
beitsanfdae @initon Gbur9iqs uno
unieres Traiioenten in 3uiammen-
bang nit @anobis Selbitmfopfe-
rling.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-05
8erlin unO QOmOOn
erlitten 3%uftangrife
@icle SubesfGae nnO iOnitiser
SMaDeM

@nfangs oieier @ode, mabreno
ser Nadte Monto9s uno Mittpods,
murOen Berlin uno 2onbon tpieoer
BON feinoliAen 6lieaern iAmer beinl-
geIu6t. S1on in Der lebten 8oAe
botten britiihe Glieser iiber per=
ihieoene Streden 0euti6lanos cine
Madt nab Ser anoereu i6re 8raflo-
bomber faaen laiien. Au6 oeutld-
6eIebte StGote uro Serter IN 5ranf-
reid, Soaano uno 3ormegen muir
Sen bon britii6en nno amerifani-
lGen Sliegern angegriffen.
Ser @ngriff auf Berlin foitete Die
oeuti6e Sauptltaot, nad oorlauftger
SdGbung, 119 Cote unO bel mebr
&erpunoete. Mebrere britii6e Slug
3euge muroe abgei6oiiell. Die beina-
febrenoen Slieser Ser u&opal air
Jorce" beri9tetenb iie bdtten in Ser
lin u1o oeiien naditer llmgeblng
piele li6terlobe 8ranoe bemerft, De-
rem &auAmolfen nod lange iiber Der
@roBlta6t i1pebten.
Stod6olmer 3eitungen beridteten
Den @initur8 Der ct. Seomigsfir6e
nit ibrem Com, betrd6tlide Brand
Id1oen in Ser Se9niiden So6l6nle
uno @ebGuoen Lungs oes 9iergar-
tens, oarunter sic @iaa Der idpe-
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