davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Relief
Continued From Page C-1.)

Greece, while in the government
general section of Poland they took
twice the amount Of rye, -four, wheat
and bran that the section exported
in normal years.
Aside from taking ready crops, the
Nazis have destroyed the basic pro-
ductivity of many of the countries
they have looted, according to
UNRRA's information. For in
stance, in Serbia, it is estimated
that the Germans have destroyed
95 per cent of the draft animals
used on farms and large part of
the farm tools and machinery of
France. Serious lack of fertilizers
also has depleted the soil. In nor
NAL years Europe imports about
4 1000 900 tons of phosphate rock, the
basis of fertilizer, from North Africa.
Since the war this has been cut of
almost entirely.
The Nazis have not been content
with bombing and shelling. In the
areas through which they have re-
treated they have wantonly de-
stroyed canneries and other agri-
cultural processing plants. Europe's
food problem, UNRRA estimates,
must involve a rehabilitation of ag-
riculture.
Great Need for Medicine.
Health-It is estimated that vast
stocks of medicine and soap-to pro-
mote cleanliness and check typhus-
must be sent to the liberated areas.
The most tragic conditions In Eu-
rope, a survey indicates, are to be
found in Greece, where the mortal
.ity rate is five times the normal
one. In the cities of Athens and
Piraeus, it is reported, infant NOR
tality has reached the incredible
figure of 8 out of 10. In Poland,
the scene of some of the Germans
worst atrocities, authorities estimate
that the total prewar population
will be reduced by so per cent before
those still living can be rescued.
tuberculosis, reports show, has
made giant strides in the countries
under the Nazi heel. In Yugoslavia,
for instance, it is reported that in
cidence Of the disease has increased
80 per cent during the war period,
and that one third of the popula-
ton is now tubercular. In France
the number of dangerous cases has
doubled, and Belgian doctors re-
port that 80 per cent of the children
there are infected.
Closely connected with health Is
! clothing and housing. Vast guam
titles of clothes must be sent to Eu-
rope, it is expected, as the textile
industries of Western Europe are
producing only from 80 to IS per
cent of their normal output. In
Eastern Europe the people are in
describably ragged and dirty. Thou
sands of homes have been destroyed
by bombing, shelling and incen-
diarism. a
100000 Persons Scattered.
Dislocated Persons-The popula-
tions OF Europe have been mixed as
Thoroughly as grains of corn in a
barrel. UNRRk estimates that
more than l0,000000 persons have
been forced to leave their homes
and have been scattered like chaff
before the wind. In thousands of
instances, families have been forci-
bly, separated, parents torn from
children, wives from husbands. One
of the great human tasks of Allied
relief will be to try to aid these
scattered families pick up the
threads of their former lives.
More than 1000 900 persons. 1t Is
estimated, have been driven from
the coastal districts Of the Neither
Evening star., 1944-06-11
BY Leila Mechlin.

~ AAho HCCAA CASVOAAldIy III 6Ol1lC
years for the Arts Club to hold q
summer exhibition OF members
works, but this year for the first
time all such works sent In had to
be approved by jury Of experts,
nonmembers, to secure inclusion
This new ruling has not only tan
gibly raised the standard of the ex-
hibition as q whole but increased in
terest. It Is an excellent and en-
gaging showing.
The same jury, consisting OF John
Walker, head curator of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, Eugen Weisz,
vice principal and instructor, Cor
coran Gallery of Art, and Sarah
Baker, artist, awarded the three
prizes offered-two of which went
to water colors, the third to an Oil
painting, and, taken all in all, the
judgment has met with unusual
approval.
First Prise Winner.
The painting which received the
first award-$5O-given by the club
to the work adjudged best Of all
those shown, went to Omar Ray
mond Darlington, president Of the
Washington Water Color Club, for
a water color entitled Prelude to
RAIN" which has been hung over
the mantel in the reception room.
1t is a dramatic rendering of a viii
lage home, of the Victorian era,
seen in the semidarkness of ap-
preaching storm, with all its -eerie
implication. *
That a powerful impression Is
created, and ably, none can deny
but In tragic times like these 1t is
hardly picture one would choose
to live, with. It has been shown
previously, this season, in the Cor
coran Gallery with the Water Color
Clubs Annual and at the Arts Club
in the painters one-man show,
and as q tour de force is an excel
lent exhibition picture of outstand-
ing merit.
Other A,cards.
The two other prizes awarded
were given by a club member,
George r. Muth, and took, respec-
lively, the form of sets of water
color and oil paints. The former
went to Henry w. Olson for paint
ing, 1.-TWO Trees" which for techni-
cal excellence and individuality of
treatment has found especial favor
among the painters colleagues. DIR.
Olson is also represented, and well,
by an oil painting, Haunted Barn, /"
q scene in the southern swamp
country, painted with simplicity,
and great directness.
This, with the "a other oil paint
ings in this exhibition, Is hung IN
the gallery.
Here one finds the third prize
winner. a small painting entitled
Florida on Monday" the work of
Ralph J. Tooteh, a gay little picture
very cleverly done--the Monday
wash, in dazzling whiteness, flap
ping in the breeze, on the clothes
line-a tiny cottage to the right, a
little road to the left leading on
and On, no one knows where; but
the observer has the conviction that
the sea is not far away.
The landscape paintings in this
exhibition are exceptionally good
and, oddly enough, in several in
stances seem to give indication Of a
logical adaptation of modernistic
tendencies along conservative lines
which means neither more nor less
than acceptance Of the best and re-
lection of the worst. That this is ap-
parently entirely without imitation
or intent makes it the more signifi-
cant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-31

Saturdays Ans~e,
"a sum up
46 Female ruff
a. Boys
nickname
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-31
Words OF Wisdom.
Hints Oh Etiquette.

Good breeding ....taeu
=#a#.. 80. ". -Ei..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-31

For SALE - APPLES. .y,aa--
ou>hel, Mrs. A.au.p- H.,.,
HN'N N~'t'".HH.-N 80,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-31

ONER IA
years old as Carrier Sales
men. Those employed must De
able to post $1,000 Bona
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager DalV
Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-31
WANT ADS

HJV AIN
A~O
hENpEi'AoN BUSINESS co.
L, D.auu,4- now H.. "'-.' s,
io DC smart and .|... .!s
straight tuIuNI4g D.
FOR SALE - HfAv..r.
>t,yc, large size >.... '.-
226-J. .r
800,
9'.f' - - MINDS FRESH
IN Ino -, "'..\. Esq.,, sasa,
81 - .gs> scrg.
MARKET phone III. Free .e..erg
III
WANTED coon e..r-..-
,.ar. r,r..I. .... .....-' 'g,
..r! A.r.4-. ...,.. 9s1l
N''h- '''''- ANA -'" a.F.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-31

FOR SALE GOOD USED LARGE
SIZE Coleman oil aea,c. ".. aea.
up 10 four rooms. Address Stove
care Dispatch. ,@l2u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-31

LET AFFORDS DO YOUR FkINl;
ing and supply your needs IN u
flee supplies, furniture and equip
neut. Also picture framing hta"y
done. We appreciate your business
and guarantee satisfaction. Allotu.
Pig. Il Office Supply Co. 81"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-31

NOW IS THE TINE TO STOCK UP
your coal bin. DO it Whtle coax IS
available. Call Bob Fu.auel at
II. O. FaIkncr ana Son. i-tf'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-31
ssiIlrIu4iik
1u!il; -%liSputrh


Published Ever, \itern"on I\''P'
SUNDAY bN
HENDERSON DESPATCH CO IN.
iHa YOUNG street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-31

WE BUY. SELL, AND TRADE CAT
tie and hogs. " b. Hight Live
stock Market, Phone I51. J-cad-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-31

BABY CHICKS BOUGHT No"
wi. be trycrs Octooe. / O.. tatf
at Henderson Hatchery. Plenty o'
seed on hand aI-l-1-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-31

GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND
vegetables daily, Cal Sts.ci Ma.
tional Food Market, paoae 23i.
Free delivery. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-31

FOR SALE F. HtAIUa..t' rv..
si'Ec, large SIZE >..#u. H.. l.
116-J. r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-31

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
acknowledgements made and tnted'
Expert work and quick service
Films for sale when a%Va444Dle'
Bring your films to us for qulck
service. HENDERSON BOOK CO.
Established 1884. 54-u
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Embassy Party
Wednesday, for
.DHtcb Pia,sist

The Netherlands Ambassador and
Mime. Loudon will give : reception
and buffet supper Wednesday eve
ming Ia honor Of their countfymen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Egon Petri. The re-
ception will follow the second In
the series Of Wednesday evening
subscription concerts Of the National
symphony Orchestra In Constitu-
tion Hall. when Mr.. Petri, famous
pianist, viii be the solist. Sharing
honors with Mr.. and Mrs. Petri
will be the conductor Of the orches-
ira, DR.. Hans Kinder, who is 4
native Of the Netherlands but now
q citizen OF this country. Mr.. and
Mrs. Petri have remained citizens
of the Netherlands although they
now make their home in Ithaca,
where Mr.. Patr1 is pianist In resi-
dence Of Cornell University. Mr..
Petn Is native OF Hanover, Ger
Evening star., 1944-11-19
lmany, but never was I citizen Of

many, but never was 4 citizen Of
that country.
Capt. Peter Petri, older son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Petri, who was sta
toned In Warrington, now Is on
duty with the United States Army
In the Mediterranean theater. His
younger brother, Mr.. Jan Petri, re-
Gently completed his 55th bombing
mission with the Royal Air Force,
with which he Is on duty In England.
The Social Committee, q branch
OF the Woman's Committee for the
Evening star., 1944-11-19

orchestra, viii give its annual teA
for members Of the COMMITTEES and
the musicians In the orchestra. The
tea will be given In the washington
Club from 4 to 8 o'clock. and Mrs.
Robert LeFevre, chairman OF the.
Social Committee, Is in charge Of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Goebbels callcd our Flying For-
trcsses Flying Coflins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Lets
Ill back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

MRS. CHARLES CHAMBERS.
The bride Is the former Miss
Marion Virginia Fletcher,
daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry Fletcher
OF Warrenton. Her marriage
to Mr.. Chambers, Uho Is the
son OF Mrs. Bessie Chambers
OF McEUen, Tenn, took place
yesterday In the First Baptist
Church, the Rep. DR.. T. T.
Roberts Officiating at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Peter G. Tomcheck 1Das
matron OF honor for her sister
and Mr.. Herbert Ray 1Das the
best man. The neply married
couple ,Dill reside at 200
Rochester street, Detroit.
Harris & E,ping Photo.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

An is exception
the Which Fronk
Co time Right
onons and accessories! NOW time for the holiday
office hours yourself your budget to these l.
at nn7do
A porto listing Of these values:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
COOK WITH CRIscOl II does more
TO make wartime meoIs EXCITING and DIGESTIBLEl

of grand Thanksgiving this year2 Count
Csco help For Crsco when making
good dishes that exciting eat-easy digesti
It's with all cookngl Crco does than ordinary
shortcomings For Csco has special cooking Time after time
gives you lighter get aky
time And with Crsco, there's need
worry dgestions Even Cco fried foods dgesbe
children may 'emi
So begin today Make a tender crust for that Holiday Pie
Crisco Patties in Csco you'll
they're dgestbe Any time recipe calls for shortening
reach for pure, a-vegetable Crisco and be surei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

Delicious Breakfast Grains Now So Popular
With Fighting America, Folks Are Eating
100000 More Servings a Month!
STEP UP to a sturdy breakfast of these big,
crisp grains Of rice, folks, and get on the beam
for your wartime job! For these king-size
kernels of rice SHOT FROM GUNS are
nutritious and wholesome. Crisp as the
crackle of campfire! With a rich, rossty
favor like nuts in November So popular,
America now eats 100000 servings
month more than year agol
y basic J" FOOD! Yes, Quaker Pulled Rice
Sparkies are restored with IRON AND TWO
VITAMINs (Vitamin b and Niacin) in amounts
present in the natural grain. And cereal so
restored is among the Basic Foods recon-
mended by u. S. Nutrition Food Rules TO
help keep up strength and morale.
ALL READY TO SERVE with milk and some
fruitl See how the whole family perks up
10 this sturdy breakfast Mighty tasty any
time Of the dayi
Evening star., 1944-11-11
MIA Urges Study
10 Lower Postwar
Home Building Cost

The National Housing Agency to-
day proposed that the Government
undertake to set up research serv-
ices after the war for the develop
ment of more efficient methods In
the building industry.
In study Of housing costs in the
Nation, the MIA stated:
THE residential building indus
try offers great potentialities as an
active postwar industry If the large
pent-up demand for new houses can
be effectively tapped through lower
costs. The modernization of the
building industry to permit more
efficient operation is a challenge to
the industry and should be under
taken by 1t.
Cites Public Interest.
"The public interest in lower
housing costs is so great, however,
as to require that the Government
should extend every possible form of
assistance in the development of
more efficient methods"
The study found that so per cent
of the total cost of an average single
family dwelling is represented by
the shell" of the house-the struc-
tural inclosure, including founda-
ton, roof. floors and walls.
The MIA pointed out that the
most promising approach to bring
ing down the cost of house lies in
the field of devising new and less
costly materials out of which the
shell is constructed.
The agency said that If new
methods and materials could reduce
the cost of the shell of a house by
so per cent the effect would be to
cut the total cost of house and land
by 80 per cent.
Might Go Higher.
There is no conclusive evidence
that methods have been devised
during the war whereby housing can
be built at substantially lower
COSTS" the study stated. I'm fact,
unless positive action Is taken, hous-
ing costs are apt to be higher in
the postwar period than they we're
before the war in relation to the
prices of other commodities"
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Near 7th & Nd. Ave. NE,

Substantial row-brick. s large
rooms, 2 baths. full basement. oil
Completely redecorated, Don't fail
to see this outstanding value.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Screen Director Vidor
And Actress Wife Part
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 11.-Actress
Evelyn Keyes announced yesterday
she has separated from Film Di-
rector Charles Vidor and has moved
from their Beverly Hills home.
The actress said both hoped to
continue as friends and co-workers.
They were married in Beverly Hills
March 3, 1914.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Near CapftoI Hill

Substantial row brick. 8 large
rooms 04 bedrooms, bath, h.-wh =.
fun basement. rear porches. etc.
Inspect at once.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Hodcarrier Officers
Sue for Possession
OF Union S Accounts

Three officers of Local No. IA of
the International Hodcarriers'
Building and Common Laborers'
Union of America yesterday filed
suit in District Court seeking to
force Frank Williams, described as
ousted financial secretary and treas
urer, to turn over records and ac-
counts.
The suit also seeks to require him
to turn over keys to the headquar-
tiers building which the suit says he
has refused to do. The suit likewise
asks that he be enjoined from COL
lecting dues.
Three plaintiffs in the suit are
Arthur Bissenette, president of the
local; Bennie Bethea, vice president,
and William V. Noble, recording
secretary. The three plaintiff off,
GERS are represented by Attorney
William A. Gallagher.
The suit states that Mr.. Williams
was charged with irregularities
while in Office as financial secretary
and treasurer and that the execu-
tive BOARD decided to suspend him
from union membership and that
they sent him by registered mail on
November copy of the findings.
On Wednesday, the suit, said, find
ings of the board were upheld by
the membership.
Notwithstanding this, the suit
claims, Mr.. Williams retains pos
session of the records and has con-
tinued to collect dues, and has re-
fused to allow the union officers to
obtain necessary information" from
the books. It further charges him
with threats of intimidation.
Local No. IA came in for consid-
cradle publicity earlier this year as
result of indictments being re-
turned against Larry Kelly, former
treasurer of the Building Committee
of the local, and other former union
officials on charges of conspiracy
to misappropriate union funds.
Kelly, who was named in II indict-
ments, including charges of misap-
preparation of funds and other Of
fenses, sometime ago was reported
as having died while in the mer-
chant marine service in the Pacific.
Assistant United States Attorney
John w. Fihelly said sometime ago,
however, that he had received no
official word of Kelly's death. The
various charges against the others
named in the indictments are still
pending at District Court.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
9th & Butternut SIS. NV,

Beautiful detached corner home. 8
large rooms a bedrooms, bath. oil
heat. 2-car garage. Large lot. 50x
115 it. Can be seen at any time.
Possession at time of settlement.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
18th St. NV, near
Spring Rd.

Semidetached brick. 8 large rooms,
bath. oil heat, full basement, elec-
trio refrigerator, weather stripped
and insulated. Convenient to every
thing. An immediate inspection will
be justified. Possession at time OF
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Home and Investment
18th and n Streets NV.

3-story and basement brick. II
large rooms, baths, h.-w.h.. 4
electric refrigerators. Converted
into 4 apis. Completely furnished
lus owners living quarters. Don't
miss this ideal business opportunity.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Nexada Ave. NV.

Detached brick. 9 large rooms, 2
baths, oil heat. large basement,
gear brick garage, storage attic,
front and rear porches. etc. Large
lot 60x134 Truly q home Of dis
tinction. Inspect at once.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Donahue, Woodwork Heir,
lis Drafted Into Army
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. Thames Paul
Donahue, 20, heir to part Of the
Woolworth fortune, was sworn into
the Army yesterday but said he
hadn'. given thought to which
branch Of service he would prefer to
enter.
Mr.. Donahue arrived in New York
from Florida Thursday after his
local draft officers rejected his ap-
plication for a transfer OF selective
service authority to that State.
The Woolworth heir was classified
IA last week. He had requested de-
ferment on the ground that he
planned to establish a civilian air.
field in Florida, Capt. Waldemar
Grassi. chairman Of Board 81. said.
Mr.. Donahue had been flying his
own airplane for the Civil Air Patrol
in Florida, Capt. Grassi added.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Bradbury Heights Citizens
Approve Stadium Plans

The Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association voted last night to sup
port plans for the national stadium
In the District and appointed dele
gates to mass meeting sponsored
by the Board of Trade next Satur-
day at the Departmental Audi
torium to discuss stadium plans.
President Henry A. Austin said
the city would benefit by the
stadium. planned to be built at the
Anacostia River at the foot of East
Capitol street, and urged that Con-
Evening star., 1944-11-11

sress appropriate necessary funds
The association passed . resolu-
ton to ask Congress for necessary
funds to conduct a transportation
survey Of the Anacostia area, similar
to the one recently completed for
the central area OF the city by con-
sulting engineers employed by the
Highway Department. The resolu-
ton especially pointed out the need
for a more adequate crossing Of
the Anacostia River.
We Day plans were discussed and
1t was reported that contract had
been signed by the Board of Com
Evening star., 1944-11-11

Insure your future security by
buying War bonds and hanging on
to them!
Evening star., 1944-11-11
OUTSTANDING
HOME VALUES
Neor Mckinley Hioh

Detached brick. situated on 3 lots
with an Soft. frontage, consisting
of IL rooms and 4 baths. Con-
verted into complete apartments
with electric refrigerators. large
basement, oil heat, Scar garage.
Convenient to everything. Don't
fail to see this ideal home and in
vestment. Priced to sell immedi-
ately.
Evening star., 1944-11-11

missioners for the building Of
school at Forty fourth and H streets
NE. The meeting was held in the
Bradbury Heights Methodist Church
and was presided over by Mr..
Austin.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
The Great Game of Politics

committed and to deplore the States
rights bill enacted by Congress.
But that will not alter the fact that
with or without the bill he now has, long
before the election and in ample time for
the soldier to make his request, get his
ballot, vote and return it to his State, the
State Legislatures will have acted to
tional. Most of them have done so
already. The rest are expected to do so
before July. The idea that the ballots
or the procedure will be too complicated
for the soldies does not hold water. 1t
will be exactly the same ballot as used by
the civilians and the procedure will be
simpler because registration will be
waived. If, in fact, anything more.
without disregarding the basic law OF
the land, can be done to facilitate voting
for the servicemen, at home and abroad,
who want to vote, it is dificuult to think
what it is.
OF course, it would be easier If the
original administration bill, introduced
by the two New Deal, fourth wheel
horses, Senators Lucas and Green, had
been enacted Under that bill, the States
were wholly ignored, the Constitution
disregarded, small ballot provided upon
which only the names of Federal candi-
dates appeared. The whole business was
put under War Ballot Commission to
be named by the President. This made
it possible for the election to be con-
Quoted by the Army under its own rules.
The soldiers could have been voted by
battalions, regardless of their age or
other voting qualifications. And, the
War Ballot Commission had the power
to throw out the entire vote of State
if it refused to count soldier ballots cast
in conflict with State laws.
That there was strong probability
that the result of an election under this
bill would have been contested was evil
dent. 1t would, it was contended, have
been taken at once into the courts and
the title of the man chosen for President
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Constantine BrO1Vn

is doubtful that Premier Stain, who
personally directs the overall strategy
Of the Red armies, could spare time to
meet with his colleagues again. He cer-
tainly could not sit down for frequent
discussions" Since he does not have to
give any account to the Russian people,
his line of policy is set by himself, with
out the necessity Of consulting his as
sociates again.
The British, however, are In Q more
dificult position. There have been re-
cent rrimblings of discomfort In Eng
land. 1t was not caused by the conduct
of the military side of the war, but by
the manner in which political problems
were being handled by the government.
Last Thursdays attempt to force
Prime Minister Churchill into a full
dress debate on the Atlantic Charter
was temporarily frustrated by the Brit
ish leader. But there Is strong pos
sibility that the matter will be revived
in Commons this month with Mr..
Churchills full approval.
The Prime Minister objected to the
question put to him by o group Of Brit
ish Iaborites because Of the hostility"
with which the motion was couched.
But according to reports from London
Mr.. Churchill Is not opposed to . COM
plete airing Of Britains policies In q
debate in Commons. He knows that his
administration will not be censored by
the British parliamentarians A debate
made with his full approval might serve
the good purpose of informing the world
where Britain stands today In the many
conflicting political issues which have
cropped up since last December.