davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
By James Waldo Faucet.

Inns Weekly Stamp News raises
the question: Is the Korean flag
accurately represented on the new
scent Korean stamp? Since it
seems to be satisfactory to the rep
lresentatives of the Korean Commits
sion here, the answer, may be pre-
sumed to be: Yes.
Meanwhile, the Rev. DR.. Fred.
erick Brown Harris, speaking at q
supper celebrating the Goth ami
versary Of the beginning of his min.
istry at Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and P streets NV, Fri
day evening, said: Everybody
should buy the Korean stamp, and,
when you lick it, think of what Is
going to happen to Japan"
Encel H. Dodge has suggested that
the Post once Department bring
out souvenir sheet including all
OF the dozen flag stamps now avail
able.
Among the naval commanders
almost certainly destined to be por-
trayed on the stamps of the United
States eventually are: Admiral Err
nest j. King. Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz, Admiral William F. Halsey.
Admiral Royal E. 1ngersoll and Ad-
miral Harold r. Stark.
Col. E. H. r. Green's philatelic
estate has realized $84l 500 thus far.
A successful bidder at the most
recent auction of his stamps paid
S27000 for plate number and
arrow block Of eight of the 24-cent
airmail inverts of 1918. One dealer
acquired total of 81 different lots
for s77,3l1.
Both Vichy France and De
Gaullist France are bringing out
long lists of new stamps What
the editors of the Standard Postage
Stamp Catalogue will decide to do
with them is problem which
probably will be difficult to solve.
Sweden has issued a lO-ore pic
toral stamp to mark the Booth
anniversary of the establishment Of
the national feet. The design shows
the flagship Of Admiral Karl
Gustaf Wrengel
The stamp division of the Pam
American Union has announced the
release of four new Dominican Re-
public stamps picturing the Palace
of Communications.
According to Ernest A. Kehr,
stamp editor of the New York
Herald-Tribune, the Egyptian Phila-
telic Club has resumed activity after
three-year lapse.
A total Of 3,199, 376 900 stamps
have been sent to $500 postmasters
throughout the United States in
anticipation Of unequaled Christ
mas business.
The l945 edition of Sanabrias
Airpost Catalogue will appear in
January.
Four scenic stamps OF Switzer-
land, produced for the benefit of
the Red Gross last June. will cease
to be valid for postage on November
30. They are: plus SC, blue green
and red, view Of Heiden, noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

ers IN short program for Constitu.
ton Chapter, N S, D. A. R.. at the
chapter house, Tuesday at pm
English madrigals Of the 10th and
lth centuries together with folk
songs Of distinctive ARRANGEMENTS
Will be presented in period costumes
at candle-lighted table. The sing
ers are Pierce Miller, Grace Stowe
Edith Hopkins Walker. Bessie O
Anderson, Virginia Spencer, Har-
roliese Brown, John D. Durward
Charles T. Miller and Albert K
Fretwell, jr.
The Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra will present a concert in the
Band Auditorium. Marine Barra cks
Wednesday, BIS pm. Milton Wohl
violin soloist. will perform Chaus-
sons "Poeme.' The orchestra will be
heard in Tschaikowsky's Suite No
l. in D Minor" Wagner's "Trae-
ume,' 1ppolitov-Ivanovs Turkish
March overture to Beethoven's
Ruins OF Athens and Prokofien's
Classical Symphony
The Friday Morning Music Clut
will present on Friday, 1870 am.
Vesta Ruth Richards, pianist, In
Schumann's "Carnaval" and Heller
Hunt Laise, soprano. in a group OF
songs. Domenico Iascone, f1utist, will
play obbligati for Miss Laise and will
be heard in group of soil. Members
OF the Armed Forces are invited tc
attend without card of admission
The Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra, 1t. Charles Brendler, lead
er, is featuring Bernard Green
house, cello-soloist, at its next con-
cert at the Departmental Audi
forum Friday. $50 pm. Mr.. Green
house will play Victor Herbert's
Concerto in E Minor" The Or
chestral part of the evening will
consist of the overture to Bee
thoven's "Fidelio," Harl Mcdonald S
Three POEMS" and Stravinskys
symphonic suite "L'Oiseau de Feu."
Theodore Walstrum of New York
City has moved his studio to the
Musical Art Center, 1925 G street,
where he can be reached for vocal
coaching and piano work on Satur-
day. and at regular intervals there
after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Daughters of America

Meetings this week: Monday, Bur-
nett, Eagle: Tuesday. Fidelity. Lib
erty. Star Spangled Banner, Mount
Vernon; Wednesday. Anacostia. 10y.
atty, Esther, Red Cross Unit; Thurs.
day, Mizpah, Triumph, Pride OF
Washington; Friday. Golden Rule
Peace, Red Cross Unit.
Thanksgiving services at Chris,
Church, $40 G street Sc, November
10, 8 pm.
State Councillor Alice Soper anc
her officers will visit Burnett Coun.
Gil November 20 at st. John.
Church, Potomac and O streets NV.
and Friendship Council December
!, 1912 Ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Club Reoraanized

The Felicia Rybier Music Club
dissolved in 1885, when Nine
Rybier left for New York, will func-
ton again with a purpose to give
talented artists an opportunity to
appear before the club on a pro-
fessional basis. The musicales will
take place at Nine. Rybier's Studios
2 Dupont circle, every third Sunday
OF the month. Selection of talent
will be made by vote of all members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Annual Meeting
OF Masonic Veterans

The annual meeting of the Ma
sonic Veteran Association will be
held at 7:30 pm. November Is at
Masonic Temple. Election of officers
will be held and program under
the direction Of the venerable presi-
dent, Maj. Ernest w. Brown, will
be given. Refreshments included
All Masonic veterans are urged tc
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Benning Merchants
Plan Publication

Members OF the Benning Business
mems Association will discuss plans
for small neighborhood shopping
news at their meeting Wednesday
night. Dan Narodick. secretary Of
the association, said that the shop
ping news would be in the form OF
a small circular and would advertise
only for members of the Benning
association. The business meeting
schedule for the week follows:
Wednesday.
Benning Businessmen's Associa-
tion-3425 A street Sc, 9 pm.
Friday.
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association Board-l756 K
street NV. | pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

scription of Two Bergerettes, >
Rachmaninoff's "Lilacs' and AT
Night" Strauss Tomorrow and
"Serenade" Later Miss MacDon-
aid will sing Debussys Beau Soir'
and "Fantoches," Hahn's Isl mes
vers avaient des Allies" Bachelets
"Chere Mutt" Charles When l
Have Sung MY Songs Release
by Miss MacDonald's husband
Capt. Gene Raymond: Hageman's
Miranda, The Last Rose of Sum-
mer" and "Badinaee," from Her
bert's "Sweethearts."
Collins Smith. who will accom-
pany Miss Macdonald. will be heard
in the piano solo, Chopin's "Scherzo
in G Sharp Minor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Forum Meeting

The National Symphony Forum
Will present Stanley Chapple, dis
tlngulshed conductor and lecturer
as guest speaker at the Phillips
Gallery Friday evening. $50 pm.
The public is admitted without
charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Pi0niSt's PROGRAM,

Felicia Rybier, pianist, Of Balti-
more and Washington, will give a
recital at the Phillips Gallery to-
morrow night at $50 o'clock. She
will play the Bach Tausig "Toccata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Bridge
BY Frank B. Lord.

Lynchburg bridge players appear
to perform much better against
Washington experts while on their
home grounds than when they come
to the National Capital. Last week
a delegation of Washingtons top
players went to the Virginia city
to participate in its regional tourna-
ment, expecting to come back with
some trophies as they had done
before. Instead their only approach
to victory was made by DR.. w. H.
Gorton and Dr. N. j. McHugh, who
came second in the initial round
OF the open pair game.
On the other hand, the Lynch
burg players, who were unsuccessful
when they came here for the local
tournament several weeks ago, cap
tured two of their own tournament
games. Frank Callahans foursome
took first place in the team of four
match and w. r. Perkins and Mrs
Moore won the open pair contest
All of them are from Lynchburg
with the exception of one member
of the team of four. George Ball
and Mrs. Whitford captured the
mixed pair game.
Notwithstanding their failure to
win any prizes, the Washington visi-
tors to Lynchburg voted the tourney
there a big success and are anxious
to go again. There were II teams
in the foursome, 20 tables in the
open-pair match and Is pairs in the
mixed-pair match.
After a hiatus of one week in
their usual Tuesday night play. due
to the election, the Federal Bridge
League players returned to their
team of four series last week with
the largest number of contenders
they have ever had. An incentive to
attendance was the fact that the
organization has just been equipped
with new tables and dozens of fresh
decks of cards. Winners in the four
sections were the Penquins, Is
boards out of "a in section A: West
erners, l7l2 out of p in section B :;
Wild Deuces. II out of 81 in sec
ton C: Scotties, IS out OF "a in
section D.
The Washington Bridge League
played its monthly master point
game at the Shoreham last week
At the same time there was special
pair game.
Holding seven high honor tricks
with a 4-4-3-2 distribution and no
card lower than nine-spot. you
would naturally expect to make at
least small slam, especially If your
partner, even on the second round,
had supported your opening two bid
What would be your disappointment
not to say surprise. therefore, to
have your adversaries bid and make
grand slam which you had doubled
and against which you had no de-
tense?
Such hand Is going the rounds
Of the bridge clubs throughout the
country, and 1t has reached Wash
ington. IT was placed in circulation
by Mrs. Maureen O'Brien, premier
bridge player and writer. Maureer
AYERS that she received it from one
Albert Seligson, who stated that i,
was played in Switzerland and who
vouches for the distribution, the
bidding and the result.
Hero 10 Tho hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

Southeast Washington - Friend
ship House, 619 D street Sc, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights-Powell Junior High School,
Lamont and Hiatt place NV. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Women of the Moose

Omcers and committee chairmen
Of Columbia Chapter will be enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Mary
r. Mel enna, publicity chairman. on
| Tuesd evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

VOICE STUDIO WANTED. larse room Of
' u: IN ;sissi M NJ $3.50 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19


s time Tn, with ,e BY
the the
of favorable consideration and action a,
his him Washington they
are that because &c Of his m n ms
his fellow he be depended on to take special
ssiasnts on Of eD@ Nations Capital
Proposal Revived for Great. Stadium for Washington
M and is n en a ns for
which carefully organization this
great structure fitting memorial to those who have MADE
B have been in 1 HOUSE ns H ppd
this fitting the Nations heroes who have served
the the s snsae Sae cs S
Columbia long envioned
stadium which its plan appointments and location would
more than @ with similar cs w x rheg
have need % s per ar nun op o W
burden of leader,
ship the formation Of great civic committee to obtain the required
m has been in
of Trade program for postwar ar. WaS1s ton
an u1s 1925 Ss @ s @ xas ne e
for National Guard Amoy which has become reality
suggested at the end East Capitol Street
5snd s nsnse find nsse rs rhe
should proceed delay
in urged by Capital
s' % % the
PRESIDENTS legislative
M the ssa
ONCE The only real however that ample ground for this
prospects for of
the House and Senate and also the right to for the President
and the Vice President of the United States
District People Have Most Illuminating Grievance
which the voees and unrepesented
permitted continues leave bad
armed forces of their for them
was the privilege these fighters application
them hem herr m that they 1 from
combat under the rigid military discipline and are sharing the same
authority the the country for which they
hght in the NaA Army.
D s @ % tn AND Se wai mot
House Representatives The discrimination which really
for President s senators Representatives,
ns sne which, hs r h has o se en and aessnc f weps
e U e
Death With their from the But though
comrades from the States than they had been slaves
ntmental battles
they hod dear life ITSELF and they are
no part in the great republic for Which these sacrifices are
fundamental is
existence Conditions or the longer cry
~as that it time for the result
different Of this
and belief that the permitted
sn th psee @ h Of
of the proposal to voting representation in Senate
presidential electors usually
imd forward and vocing their specific When
will
principles This observer occasionally
a sample:
the hulabaloo elections
Columbawith all
will would
what's the ambitious Office
This for all the peoples home should
of that They ought privilege
Commissioners delegates
Alaska, a crackpot proposition
tSigned) ONE SPECIAL CONSTITUENTS"
objections length weghty
in their
Districts No problem fundamental justice
ridicule
its solution obtain both House Senate
amendment to the Constitution which follows
THE shall provide that shall the
the President Vice President
the people of the District constituting
determine All legislation
to
Eight Civic Groups to Meet
Inspector Mansfield will Washington
the ParkC 619
,s,., ....o;.t., ,..+,. u,+L i, Wednesday,
" Citizens Forum of Columbia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

Mrs. John Milton Sylvester, direc-
tor, will present the Madrigal Sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Another D. c.. Champion in Congress;
National Stadium Proposal Revived
BY JESSE C. SUTER.
| Representation

NEW Champion Congress OF National Representation
Advocates of national representation
new champion OF the Representative Ralph H. Daughton
Democrat OF Virginia Mr. Daughon naveborn Washngtonan
with distinction
Legislature While member
1886 collaboration Medley
of Arlington he introduced resolution the Legislature
Congress of the United States submit the several
States ratification
Congress grant the people Of the District Columbia voting
President
President Committee Representation
supplying
Richmond explained the pending proposal the
which referred argument In
favorable consideration and action.
While the people of the District the fact that Mr. Daug
him Washington they
conditions his home
Congress
Wahingonans depended take special
his unrepented involuntary
sttuents of the Nations Capital
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
aI.vyeX?
tcontinued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
Speculation runs rampant this
week as to whether there's any
truth in the report that Nazi Ges-
tapo Chief Himmler- the-Hangman
has been aSsaSsinated and ReichS-
marshal Goering wounded.
Reports from Irun, Spain and
French towns along the Spanish
border indicate that German at
temptS to evacuate men and equip
ment from positions in southwest
ern France outflanked by Allied
troops farther north are being
seriously disrupted by the Maquis,
French patriots, who are Sabotag-
ing communication lin es an d
and spreading panic among the
NaZiS still in that area.
MOSCOW-Two Red armies opened
the battle for Riga and tightened
their encirclement of the remnants
of 20 to 80 German divisions in
the Baltic states Wednesday with
converging drives through swamps
and massive forests on the south
eastern and southern approaches
to the Latvian capital.
u. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor-Japans hour
glass was running out on Guam
today. determination of the last
Nipponese was under way in the
northeast corner of that U. S..
outpost where a garrison of little
more than 200 Marines was over
whelmed in December, 1941, by T.
900 japanese, who told the natives
the Americans would never return.
The counted enemy dead already
exceeds 10000.
B-29 Superfortresses of the 20th
Bomber Command struck a double
blow at japan yesterday hitting in
medium strength at the industrial
city Of Nagasaki on the japanese
mainland and smashing an oil
refinery at Palembang on the
Netherlands Indies island of Su-
n1atra.
CHUNKING = Chinese troops in
western Yunnan province have
driven the japanese from all but
three positions on Sungshan noun
tain, whose fall would clear the
Burma road from the nearby Sal
ween river to Lungling,. 25 miles to
the southwest.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
365th Inf. Wins
Continued From Page SIX

Continued From Page Six
10.2; End, Freeman, 365; 3rd, Marshall,
335th Stat. Hospt
Shot Put: 1st, Waters, Div. Hos,
Distance 37:7; End, Adrienne, Div.
Hos; 3rd, Brown, 335th Stat. Hospt.
Mile Run: 1st, Hinton, 3551st Ord,
Time 4:34; End. Woodbury., 371 Inf;
Srd Lumsley, Div. Hqs.
High Jump: Tie for 1st, Strickland
S35th Stat. Hospt., and Jones, Russell
S65th INF; Tie for 3rd Beckwith, 92nd
Band, and Branson, 597 F. A. Height
of bar for winners-6:1.
Discus Throw: 1st, Adrienne, Div
Hos, End, Brown, 335th Stat. Hospt
3rd, Waters, Div. Hqs. Distance 1923
Broad Jump: 1st, Branson, 597 F.
A., 20:9; End, Strickland, 335th Stat.
Hospt., 1871; 3rd, billiard, 365th Inf,
1876.
44e Yard Dash: 1st, Smith, Leslie,
365th INF; End, Woodbury., 371st Inf
. Time "a seconds.
$50 Yard Run: 1st, Smith L., 965th
mi; End, Lumsley, Div. Hos; 3rd
Woodbury., 371st Inf. Time 159
22o Yard Dash: 1st, billiard, 365th
INF; End, Strickland, 335th Stat
Hospt.; 3rd, Freeman, 365th Inf. Time
23.3
WAC Events
SO Yard Dash: 1st, Cook, Mary; 2nd
Brown, Pearl; 3rd, Pecot, Clelie. Time
Ga
High Jump: 1st, Cruise, Gertrude;
End, Cook, Mary; 3rd, Auls, Novella.
Height 4:4.
WAC Relay, 22o Yards: Winners,
Hilda Guy, Novella Auls, Gertrude
Cruise and Mary Cook.
WAC SoftbaIl Throw: 1st, Novella
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Treasury FIoq-

CONTINUED Prom Page One).
reached a condition where over 80
percent Of our employees are in
vesting 10 per cent of their pay
through the means of pay reser- +.
vations. The Military Personnel
also have greatly increased their
pay reservations.
I'VE have gone over long road
at Fort Huachuca since April 1912.
Many times the going has been
tough, but we have always been
able to meet our obligations and
solve our problems. The coopera-
ton demonstrated during the 5th
War Bond Drive is just another
example of the patriotic responses
of our people when called upon.
1t is a matter of deep satisfaction
to me to- know that Fort Hua-
chuca has done its part in the
5th War Bond Drive and that
doing its part represented the.
cooperative action of all of us.
want each and every person who
worked in the War Loan Drive
and who made investments to be
conscious of my sincere apprecia-
tiOn."
EDWIN N. HARDY,
Colonel, Cavalry,
Commanding.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

rights for returning World
War II veterans:
@. To whom does it apply?
A. Generally speaking to any
man or woman who shall have
served in the active military or
naval service" for as much as 90
days at any time after Sept. 16,
1910, and prior to the close of the
war, who is discharged under con-
ditions "other than dishonorable."
?d1os e3 A. 1sRus- -ZwhoseupS, WON
o. Who is entitled to unempIoy-
ment compensation and how much?
A. A veteran may draw $40 for
each week up to a maximum of
So weeks for unemployment occur
ing within two years after dis
charge on the basis of four weeks
compensation for every month of
active service.
@. When would this provision
become effective?
A. After the first Sunday of the
third calendar month following en-
actment of the bill.
@. Could a veteran, though un-
employed, be denied payment? -
A. Yes, if he leaves suitable"
work voluntarily, without good
cause, is discharged for misconduct,
or fails to apply for suitable" work
to which he has been referred by
public employment agency.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Gen. Eisenhower

Continued from Page One)
for your fine effort which has
merited the praise Of all who have
observed it."
The second letter follows:
Commanding Officer. officers
and men of Quartermaster
Truck Company have received
from the Commanding General,
First United States Army, a re-
port Of your exceptionally fine
work during the landing in France
and the period of month subse-
quent thereto. This report con-
firms my own observations.
"You landed under enemy ma
chine-gun and artillery fire which
caused losses in men and equip
ment. Nevertheless, you salvaged
most of your equipment at once
and within three days go per cent
of your vehicles were operating on
a 24-hour basis, scale which was
maintained for five weeks. During
this time you continued the deliv-
cry of essential supplies. I want
you to know that I appreciate
your splendid work. Your accom-
pliShmentS are a source of graft
fication to me and to your Army
Commander"
The fighting goes on as mem
bers of mobile artillery, anti-air-
craft units, signal corps and engi-
neers continue in the forefront of
advancing troops.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Become A Delegate
To End Dry Spell

CHICAGO, Ill. (ALNS) = The
speeches may have been dry-BUT
delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention herewere given
cards that permitted each of
them to purchase six quarts of rye
whiskey at any package store, at
ceiling prices. Members of the ma
tional committee, who had to listen
to speeches in caucuses and hotel
rooms, as well as on the floor of the
convention, rated eight quarts each.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
1316th Eng. Take
Continued From Page Six

Continued From Page Six
first base on errors. Cooper, stellar
shortstop, batting third, waited the
ball out to right field which resulted
in the prize scores floating home.
Sou was unable to score in it's last
half of the final inning although it
placed the first two batters, Green
and Wright, one base, the 1Irst by a
walk, the second by a single. Wright
was caught off second base on
Moore's blow to short, and Moore
was thrown out at first on a pretty
double. Turner, next to bat, biffed
out long fly that nestled in the
center fielder's hands and the game
was over.
Davis, although the losing pitcher,
allowed only 4 hits by the Engineers,
and walked no batters. McGhee,
winning pitcher, allowed 8 hits in
the 10 innings he worked and gave
free passes to first base. One home
run was registered in the game
when jackson, left-fielder of the
1316th, blasted a grounder out to
right field that was lost in the
grass.
Playing for the Engineers were:
Govan, rf; Anderson, 1b; Cooper,
SIS; Jackson, If; Roberts, C; Blair,
2b; Johnson, CT; Hoxey and Woods,
3b; Jones and McGhee, p.
In the game for SOU were: Gull
pepper and Gabriel, IF; Wright, If;
Moore, 3b; Turner, 1b; Lowhorne,
SIS; Porter and Luke, 2b; Hinton and
Beasley, CT; Powell and Green, c.;
Mccoy and Davis, p.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11


Sunday Theaters
Theaters 3-4 show starts at 1880 p.
Thursday SatudayThaters 163O
NI(NII