davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24
Wis 3::;: !: s.

DANCES.
my Old Kentucky Home Com
ing" sponsored by Kentucky State
Society. Willard Hotel, o'clock
tonight.
War Workers Council of War
Hospitality Committee, National
Press Club auditorium, o'clock to-
night. Service personnel invited.
EXHIBITS.
Seventh Metropolitan State Art
Contest Exhibit, Natural History
Building, National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV,
8 am. to 4:30 pm, through Sunday.
Berniee Cross paintings, Phillips
Memorial Gallery, pm. to pm.
today and tomorrow, Tuesdays
through Saturdays; to pm. Sum-
day.
Photographs by Eugene Kibbe OF
Elsar, ILL.,, section of photography,
Arts and Industries Building, on
Mall, am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through November.
Art by Washington children
DCbClIlbCl I upttS I41bI al .
Eighth and K streets NV, 8 am.
to pm. daily except Sunday, 2 to
pm. art in the Countries South
of Us" through December Is, 9 am,
6 pm. weekdays
Drypoints in black and white and
In color by Mortimer Borne of
Brooklyn, N. Y, Division of Graphic
Arts, Smithsonian Institution, on
Mall. am. to 4:30 pm. daily,
through December II.
FILM.
'Sons of Conquistadores" and
Sweeney Steps Out" filmed by Walt
Disney in Spanish, Childrens Mu-
scum of Washington, 4215 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
LUNCHEON.
Harvard Club, Hotel Annapolis,
1890 pm tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra
with Bernard Greenhouse, cellist,
soloist. Department Auditorium,
$50 o'clock tonight.
National Symphony Forum,
Phillips Gallery, $50 o'clock tonight.
Stanley Chapple, speaker.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
alter, tonight: Brown Derby show,
Military District of Washington
Dance Band and Juan Alvarado,
Latin American singer, with Villa
Semple, pianist.
Film: "Lifeboat," USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Army and Navy daughters dance,
Officers Service Club, 1914 Twenty
first street NV, $50 o'clock tonight
Card party, Junior Officers of
Washington, 735 Seventeenth street
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Service women and men may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Gen.
ter, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Republic
1927, Executive 0428, National 3431,
or National 0614 Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24

He said the Brooklyn Dodgers aren't
an indoor team, but I distinctly
remember reading they spent the
season in the cellar.
And, speaking of that, hear that
Noel Coward, the famous English
playwright, may become a Brooklyn
Dodger himself People say after
his recent disparaging remarks
about the fighting qualities of the
Brooklyn soldiers in the war, he's
going to be lodging Brooklyn for
the rest of his life.
(Reeased by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24

" dllISu W Dec
the motherland.
I love Brook
lyn, especially
the food. We
had a rare deli
cacy known as
"ersters, SINH
lar to our own
North American
oyster.
I was particu-
larry anxious to
have G e org e
show me the
famous indoor
baseball t e a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Well, today George and I went
to Brooklyn. Georges ancestors
came over from there couple of
generations ago and he's always
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01
CATHOLIC JUNIOR
CLUB AIMS GIVEN

The Filipino Catholic Jr. Club
of Seattle is extending its cordial
invitation to all Catholic boys
and and girls to join, the Forum
has been advised.
The boys meetings are sched-
uled for Fridays at 700 to $3.50
p. m. while those of the girls are
from 1880 to $3.50 p. m. on sun
days.
Purposes of the club are: Cd
To understand their duties to
God, parents, nation, superiors as
well as to themselves; 90 to
bring our young ones more close
ly and understandingly; (S) to
teach them team work for du-
ties and for sports; (4) to de-
velop their self-confidence and
trustworthiness; 60 to utilize
their musical knowledge for ju-
nior glee club; CO. to enjoy
their early childhood pleasantly
and correctly; ca to foster the
spirit of co-education.
The Rev. Father Walsh, assist
ed by Brother Adrian, is in
charge of the boys, while a Sis
ter from Hawaii looks after the
girls. The Club which is being
supported by willing individuals
and several clubs of the city, has
its clubhouse at 18th Ave. anu
jefferson St.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01

Both parties were attended by
capacity crowds.
At the Benjamin franklin pro-
gram, L. S. District Judge
Lloyd J.. Black delivered the
main address, while Dean Fran
els F. Powers OF the University
of Washington spoke at the May
flower Hotel program. Both pro-
grams exhibited the best avail
able talents of the Filipino Com
munity. Prisca Langoey. Fill
Pine soprano. gave vocal nun
bers at the Benjamin Franklin
program, while Felix Lamora,
well known Filipino tenor. rem
dered in a masters fashion two
numbers followed by an encore
at the Mayflower Hotel pro-
gram.
a DISTINGUISHED guest at the
Benjamin Franklin program was
Mrs. Royal Arch Gunnison. wife
OF the famous Far Eastern war
correspondent and who was in
termed with her husband at the
Sto. Tomas japanese coneentra-
ton camp in Manila following the
capture of the city, while at the
Mayflower Hotel banquet was
Mrs. Meers, sister OF the hero and
defender of Rataan and Corregi-
dor. General Jonathan Vain
wright,
At the Mayflower Hotel pro-
gram an impressive ia b e a u
"From the Pages of Philippine
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01

The speaker, referring to the
Philippines as the crossroad of
culture, pointed out certain dark
spots in the future. There will
be Observation-Disclosures after 1916.
It is not going to be all sweet
and fair sailing. You who are
educated here will be depended
upon by your people io' leader-
ship"
DR.. Powers called special at
tention TO the need of students
in the technilogies i ring war
as we'll as during peace time.
Predicting an decentralization
of education as a m cans of
achieving international harmony.
DR.. Powers, addressing his Fill
Pine audience, pleaded: please
interpret for us the peoples in
that area
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01
FRATERNAL ORDER
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The annual election of the
Burgess Lodge. No 10, CDA,
Inc, was held November 10th at
its Fraternity House on S07 King
Street. Nomination of officers
was made October 29th at the
Washington Hall, 14th and East
Fir st. An honest-to-goodness
Filipino dinner followed the can
vassing of votes. Installation will
take place January 2S, 1945, at
the Washington Hall.
Those elected to hold offices
were: Worshipful Master Mr..
Max A. Gonzalez; Senior War
dene Mr.. Alberto S. Cruz; Junior
Warden. Mr.. Francisco a. Foron-
da; Chaplain, Mr.. Antonio G. Att
zado; Treasurer, Mr.. Pastor C.
Mejares; Secretary, Mr.. Tel. l.
BABYLON.
Other officers are: Assistant
Treasurer, Mr.. Florentino F.
Saldivar; Assistant Secretary Mr.
Luis s. Quiani; Auditor Mr..
Francisco D. Escobar; lnyesti-
gator, Mr.. Marcelino R. Diyina;
Instructor. Mr.. Jose S. Marasi-
gan. Lodge Deputy, Mr.. Saliva
dor d. Election; Senior Deacon
Mr. Buenaventura B. Sabado; Ju-
Nor Deacon, Catalina G. Mana
lang; Senior Warden, Mr., An
tonino A. Diaz: Junior Steward
Mr.. Federico r. Pascua; inner
Guard. Mr.. Jose B. Patacsil; Iy-
ler Mr.. Dalmacio P. Puyaoan;
Almoner. Mr.. Cipriano X. flip'
Rible Bearer. Mr.. Rafael d. Ay-
son. Standard Bearer. Mira Jesus
r. Yambao; American Flag
Bearer, Mr.. Eustacio d. Duluns
philippine Flag Bearer, Mr.. Ci'
priano V. Golingo.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01
SYNTHESIS OF CULTURES ROAD
TO INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
DECLARES WASHINGTN EDUCATOR

True international cooperation come the
Hitler way 1t only through synthess of the Gull
lures the arts and ideas of the nations So declared
Dr. Francis F. Powers at the ninth anniversary ban
quet-program of the Commonwealth of the Philippines
at the MayflOwer Hotel, November 10. Dr. Powers,
Dean of the College of Education at the University of
Washington, was the guest of honor of the evening
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01
TWO PARTIES MARK SEATTLE
CELEBRATION OF ANNIVERSARY
OF PHILIPPINE COMMONWEALTH

For the first time since the establishment of the
Commonwealth of the Philippines on Novembr IS 1885.
the Seattle Filipino colony moved in two directions to-
ward the obectve-the celebration of the birth
of the Philippine Commonwealth
On Novmber 15 the Philippine Committee for Vic
tory sponsored banquet and ball at the Benjamin
Franklin Hotel and November 10 another BANQUET
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01

History" was presented to make
vivid certain important dates in
the history of the Philippines up
to the landing of Gen. MacAr-
thur in Leyte in October.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-11-01

program and dance was held at
the Mayflower Hotel under the
auspices of the Filipino Comnu-
nitv of SeaettIe and Vicinity.
Evening star., 1944-09-25

aerial resistance and a harbor sur
prisingly full of ships.
In aerial combats, they downed
SO planes against ITO the previous
day But their shipping bag was
nearly double the II sunk and 26
damaged on September 20.
Admiral Nimitz issued this box
score of japanese losses September
2O-21:
Ships sunk-40.
Small craft sunk-6.
Ships probably sunk-ll.
Ships damaged-35.
Small craft damaged-11.
Floating drydocks damaged-2
Aircraft destroyed in combat-l69
Aircraft destroyed on the ground
1873.
Planes damaged on the ground
As.
Planes damaged by ships gun
fires.
II u. S. Planes Lost.
Admiral NimltZ reported II Ameri-
ican planes we're lost In the two day
strike. This was less than he had
previously reported for the first day
alone. Presumably some planes re-
turning from the initial attacks
landed on carriers other than their
own and had not been reported safe
at the time of the September 20
announcement.
Reporting on the two-day assault,
the admiral said last night:
Our losses in this daring and
highly successful strike were II
planes in combat, 10 pilots and air
troopmen. There was no loss or
damage to any of our surface ships. "
His communique of the September
20 attack said IS American aircraft
were lost, but several flight person.
mel were saved.
The attackers concentrated on the
targets they previously had hit in
assaulting the Manila zone-the bay
area, Cavite Naval Yard. the Nichols
and Clark Airfelds. The latter is
about so miles north of Manila
Damage to installations was extern
sive and widespread"
Newly-reported Allied aerial at
tacks ranged from Dutch Celebes,
hit with los tons of explosives by
land-based Southwest Pacific bomb
ers, to Chichi Jima and Hachi Jima
in the Bonin Islands.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Nazis Ship Thousands
OF Morse Hostages 10
Reich, UNRRA Hears
By the Associated Press.

MONTREAL, Sept. 25.-Thou-
sands of Norway's most prominent
citizens are being rounded up by
the German occupation army and
shipped to Germany as hostages,
the Norwegian Ambassador, Wilhelm
Morgenstierne. told a press confer
ence here today at the United Ma
tions relief conference.
"One such boatload," he said, was
torpedoed off the Swedish coast,
and almost all aboard were lost. But
some landed in Sweden and told of
terrible treatment they had received
aboard the boat"
He said: I'VE have heard that a
Few days ago the Germans rounded
up many more Norwegians in the
north. They have been taken to
Oslo, and no doubt will meet the
same fate expected for previous
shipments" He estimated such
hostages at between 5000 and 5000
already in German prisons, and said
that because of Norway's small
population, the removal of so many
Is considered extremely serious by
his government.
250,000 Nazis in Norway.
I'VE suppose" he said, 1T is part
of the German policy to weaken the
rest of Europe by decimating lead
ers among the United Nations"
The Norwegian government be-
lleves the Germans want these
thousands of Norwegians at their
mercy, Mr.. Morgenstierne said, for
the time when Norway can begin to
take action against German war
criminals.
He said there are still 25OOOO
. Germans in Norway.
The British and American delega-
tions to the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
conference last night won a COM
promise agreement from the Soviet
delegation over the Russian demand
that Europeans receive relief on the
basis of the greatest benefit to
those who have suffered the most" "
Devastation to Be Factor.
The compromise would give "spe-
cial weight and urgency" to the
needs of nations in which the
people have suffered devastation.
A resolution adopted by the Policy
Committee asks UNRRA to recog-
nlze such devastation. whether it
was the result of enemy hostilities or
through active resistance to the
enemy.
On the request of any of the
invaded nations of Europe. UNRRA
plans to assist in returning the
two to two and half million Ger
mans who are expected to be found
living in other countries, such as
Poland and the Netherlands, as a
result of the German war policy
of colonization.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
PIone With % Aboard
Missing in Mexico
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 25.-No
trace has been found of passenger
plane from Havana with % persons
aboard missing since Saturday aft
ernoon, the Mexican subsidiary OF
Pan-American Always said today
The plane, bound for Mexico City
was last heard from ove.' the storm
whipped state of Vera Cruz Satur-
day afternoon.
Aboard were 10 passengers. in
cluding - Mexicans, two of them
small children. six Cubans and an
American woman, listed as Yytya
Faris. Among the Cubans were two
Havana journalists en- route to re-
port on the impending visit of Cuban
President-elect Ramon Grau San
Martin.
Evening star., 1944-09-25

employees will be given assistance in
getting back their retirement con-
tributions. settling their affairs with
the credit union and guidance in
finding another job in private in
dustry or the Government.
Much personal Planning"
Employe counselors won't do vo-
.cational guidance-they will refer
the departing employees to the
United States Employment Service
and the Civil Service Commission
for that-but. Mr.. Mason said, they
will try to help the girls who have
never worked elsewhere before un-
derstand what kind of a job they
can expect to get when the com
petition for jobs becomes keen.
Employe counselors, he said, re-
port many of the girls already have
done great deal of personal
planning"
They're getting V-mail," he ex-
planned. There's a lot of intensive
planning going on as to what they re
going to do when their own GI Joes
get their mastering pay and
come back home to settle down."
Evening star., 1944-09-25

Technicians' Society, served on the
flrSt Executive Committee and was
president Of the organiza ton in
194l. Last year he was awarded the
societys certificate of merit for his
work as chairman of the Program
Committee in studying new and spe-
clallzed technics and general direc-
ton of the educational program.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Lucille
Lawson, 1872 K street NV, he is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna
Lawson, Crisfeld; brother, George
Lawson, yoeman, first class, serv-
ing with the Navy In the Pacific,
and two sisters, Miss Jean Lawson,
Washington, and Miss Stella Law
son, Crisfeld.
Funeral services and burial will
be held Wednesday in Crisfeld.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
| Hour 10 Act Is Here,
Eisenhower Tells
|Reich's Alien Labor
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Sept. 25.-A spokesman for
Gen. Eisenhower told the 10000, 600
foreign workers in Germany today
that "the hour for action has
come" and gave them instructions
for activities in the last round OF
the battle for Germany.
The workers were exhorted to be-
ware of the Gestapo and not to
underrate its powers.
The text of the message:
THE hour for action has come!
Mote carefully the following in
structions:
THE organized cells of foreign
workers within the Reich will take
immediate action according to the
prearranged plan. Members of Or
ganiZed cells will refrain from all
unorganized resistance and useless
provocation of the Gestapo. They
will obey the orders of their lead
ers precisely.
Workers Warned.
Foreign workers who are not
members of organized cells and who
have not already carried out my in.
structions to 90 into hiding in the
towns or-preferably-on the land
will do so at once.
Il have already warned them that
they are in gravest danger If they
remain in the factories. Their
safest course is to disappear from
the town and cities and to seek
shelter and employment on the
land
In certain areas of Germany
workers of the organized cells are
today being provided with means
for active resistance. These in
struments will not be effective il
they are used thoughtlessly or
without purpose. Those of you who
find them should Immediately read
the instructions that are provided
and memorize them, then destroy
the instructions.
instruments Must Be Hidden.
Hide the instruments In a safe
place. Determine carefully where
and how the instruments can be
used most effectively. Work out YOU
plan of action. After your plan i.
complete in every detail-and only
then-put the instruments to tn,
use for which they are designed.
Bear in mind, while deciding or
your plans, that foodstuffs anc
crops in Germany will be needed
after the defeat of Hitler.
Act wisely. Do not underrate tn,
power of the Gestapo. However, re.
member that today the Gestapt
stands in fear of the 1900, 900 for.
eign workers who, by acting now
can seal the fate of the Thire
Reich"
Evening star., 1944-09-25
AdmiroI's Wife Reports
$3,173 in JeweIry Lost

Mrs. Kathleen Mccullough, wife
OF Rear Admiral Richard P. Nc
Cullough, who lives at the Shoreham
Hotel, reported to police yesterday
the loss or theft of jewelry valued
at s3l73 from her purse, The Jewels
were missed by Mrs. Mccullough
Saturday night while she was visit
ing the home of friends, she told
police
Mrs. Mccullough listed the Jewels
as pearl necklace, a diamond
brooch, gold compass and a loose
| topaz stone, In addition, sl3 in cash
also is missing.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Dr.. David P. Cash Dies;
Dentist Here for 70 Years

DR.. David P. Cash, 81, of 1880 Six
teenth street NV, who practiced
dentistry here for more than 20
years, died yesterday at the Naval
Medical Center after a long illness.
Funeral services were held today
at the Danzansky funeral home
Burial will be in Staten Island, N. Y
DR.. Cash, who was born in Union
City. N j.. studied dentistry at New
York University. He served as a
first lieutenant in the Army Medical
Corps during the World War.
At the close of the war he came
to the District and established 8
private practice. Ill health forced
his retirement a few years ago. He
formerly was active in the Masons
District Dental Society. Jewish Wal
Veterans and the American Legion
Evening star., 1944-09-25

sion," under command Of Maj. Gen.
Norman Daniel Dutch Gotta, 81.
year-old veteran of Tunisia and
Sicily, is fighting with 1t. Gen.
Courtney H. Hodges Army.
The 28th Division, which once was
commanded by 1t. Gen. Omar Brad
ley, paraded through the streets OF
Paris after the citys liberation.
Gen. Gotta came to his command
from the 29th Infantry Division to
take the place of commander
killed in action. 1t was Gen. Gotta
who led a special task force which
captured St Lo He was wounded in
the fighting inside the town but
refused to leave his troops while
the battle was raging.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Home Builders Grout
Ito Hear j. ). Views
lon Present Trends

The Governments position on
present building trends and the
building industry's future response
bility in home building will be dis
cussed this afternoon by John B.
Blandford, jr., national housing ad-
ministrator, and Abner F. Ferguson,
commissioner Of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, at the fall con-
ference of the National Association
OF Home Builders at the Statler
Hotel.
The conference convened Friday
with meeting of secretaries of the
organization. Today the delegates,
representing virtually every section
OF the Nation, were formally well
coined by Robert P. Gerholz, asso-
citation president.
High light of the conference will
be speech tonight by Eric A. John
ston, president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, who will
discuss New Horizons for the Con-
struction Industry" during a ban
quet at the Statler.
Chief theme of the conference
will be reconversion of the industr,
to postwar demands, which, accord
ing to officials of the organization
has been estimated up to 10000 ,OO(
homes to be built in the 10 year.
following the war.
Unless his present illness prevent.
his attendance, J. A. Krug, actins
chairman of the Var Production
Board, will be the principal speaker
at tomorrows sessions. On Wednes-
day Francis x. Pavesicn, chief OF
the Guaranteed Loan Division O.
the Veterans Administration, will
discuss home building by veteran.
under provisions of the CT Bill oil
Rights.
The conference is scheduled tc
close Thursday with a meeting OF
| the aSsOcia tion's board of directors
Evening star., 1944-09-25
J. S. AIIord Promoted
To Bri9odier General
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 25-Lt. Gen
James H. Doolittle. commander of
the United States 9th Air Force,
Yesterday announced the promotion
OF John S. Allard, deputy chief of
staff of the 9th Air Force, to the
rank of brigadier general.
Gen. Allard, whose wife and son
live at Bronxville N Y, and who
was vice president of the Curtiss-
Wright Corp, entered the Army in
1912 and came ovearseas as assistant
chief of staff of the 18th Air Force.
He later served as deputy chief of
staff of the 18th Bomber Command
during the North African campaign.
He was in the aviation section of
the Signal Corps during the last war
as an instructor at Ream Field, San
Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1944-09-25

He was a member Of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Florence K. Cash; one son, 1t. Rich.
ard Lee Cash, AAF, now serving ir
Italy; one sister, Mrs. Bernard Sha.
piro, Weehauken, N j., and q
brother, Harold S. Cash, Jersey City
f. N. j.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Obtains Divorce in Reno

Mrs. Flossie Younge Harper has
been granted divorce at Reno from
DR.. Donald Mccarthy Harper. al
lergist, of 1915 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV on grounds of cruelty, it
was learned here today. Mrs. Har-
per, who was married to DR.. Harper
here last January, will resume her
maiden name of Younge.
Evening star., 1944-09-25

months.
A native of
c i S field, Md,
Mr.. Lawson re-
ceived his X-ray
training in Wis
consin. He had
been associated
" i t h George
w a S h / n 6 t on
University Hos
pi t a ! for 13
years.
Mr.. L a " S o n
was a charter
member of the
District row
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Personnel
Continued From First Page. J

ting up plans to train supervisors
employe counselors and others on
the personnel staff to make the
exit from War Department employ
ment as smooth a transition as pos
sible
Plans call for employees to get 80
to 60 days notice of separation. In
stead of being handed the pink
Slip and forgotten, Mr.. Mason said.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Louis B. Mayer Better;
Has Blood CIot on Luna
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 25.-Louis
B. Mayer, Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer
film studio production chief, is re-
covering from a blood clot that
developed on one lung after a pelvic
fracture, DR.. Jessie Marmorston re-
ports
Evening star., 1944-09-25

that best fits your own income. The
table below shows sample payment
plans. Notice that the sooner you re-
pay the less your loan costs.
Why pay more?
Payments shown include principal
and charges. You have no fees or other
extras to pay. Households rate of
charge is go per month on your un-
paid balance. The Maryland Small
Loan Law authorizes a maximum
charge of 800 per month. If you need
$50, 500 or more to solve a serious
problem, phone, write or visit House
hold Finance.