davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-13
South Pacific and Asia Are
Featured in Special Exhibition

Each appears to be made of two
cross sections of log, stained and
polished, the top, or seat section
upheld by four little figures stand
ing on the lower section. The seat,
about IS inches high, looks sturdy
and comfortable.
Every one surely remembers the
moving tribute Gen. Macarthur paid
to the Igorots during our defense
of the Philippines. These gallant
natives rode atop our tanks in order
to guide American soldiers driving
them, through near-impenetrable
junglesl 1t seems appropriate that
the 1gorots are represented in the
exhibition with hunting weapons
and shields, some of which are
elaborately carved and decorated
We shall always remember them as
fighters of high courage.
The Moros. too, are fierce war;
riors OF the Philippine Islands. In
addition to exhibits of their armor
and weapons, there is a collection
of metal work, in which medium
they excel. Large fruit bowls, rice
granaries, bells, gongs, platters
beautifully shaped and decorated
arouse ones imagination. Not least
among them, are vanity cases" con-
tanning dainty little boxes of bette
and lime, which they chew to make
their teeth the color of ebony. Thi.
beauty aid is surely no stranger te
us, than our compacts and lipsticks
would seem to them.
Natives of Formosa are somewhat
like the Igorots, and their arts seen
to be on the same level. Weavings
lneised bone forks, painted scab.
bards for wicked looking knives, are
among their exhibits in the current
show. They must need the weapons
for the japanese have waged almos,
constant war on them since 1905
when the island of Formosa was
ceded to Japan by China.
| S'"s AAhO DA1AId dllu OldIl, Ilat
an ancient conservative culture
Among examples shown here ART
pieces OF exquisite silver work, ane
several sarongs or batik skirts.
Nothing brings us so close to 8
distant race as the objects the,
have created for their own use. VIZ
may learn more facts by reading
about them; but they will come
alive" for us more warmly, when W.
actually see their arts and crafts
In addition to the few objects de.
scribed above, there are many more
on view. and eminently worth
seeing.
At Meridian Hill Hotel
Pastel portraits of Government
girls by Belle Fenstock of New Yorl
will be on exhibition today at Merid.
ian Hill Hotel and will remain
! through next Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers
FICTION.

Penny, by Marjorie TORY CHowell
Soskin-Story of little girls visit
to her maiden aunt during her
summer vacation. beautifully illus
trated by the author A heart
warming tale that should win wide
leadership.
Tenggren'S Story Book (Simon G
Schuster)-Favorite stories from
many sources, selected and illus
trated by Gustaf Tenggren.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
lust Between
Yourselves
Rv Philit II. Lore.

" "'''P - ~VS
II there's any better vacation than
the one Shirley Turner Is enjoying
Id like to hear about 1t.
Shirley's favorite vacation spot is
Atlantic City. She's been going
there for years. She loves the sandy
beach, the salt water. the board
walk, the cool breezes: But she
loves newspaper work, too. And
she's been writing for years, In her
spare time-for her own amateur
newspaper. the Turner Inquirer, for
her school paper and for The
Junior Star.
Well, Shirley is spending the sum-
mer in her favorite vacation spot
and she's paying good part of the
cost by doing her favorite kind OF
work She's writing for the Atlantic
City Press Union.
Shirley. who is 18. plans to enter
the University of Miami in October.
She graduated from Roosevelt High
School in June. Her ambition Is to
become a full-fledged newspaper
woman, and she believes her Junior
Star work will help her. She writes:
1T seems that 1 have written my
last story for The Junior Star, pub
lished June Is. 1t sure made me
think back over the years I have
been writing for the J. s. You may
remember that my first story was
published in February, 1s40-a long
time ago.
"One of the most important things
I did in school was writing for you
and the pleasure 1 derived from it
was not equaled by any other activ-
ity. 1t has started me on what
hope will be little tour of news
paper work. If I ever become sue
cessful in writing 1 shall feel that
1 owe it largely to you and the
opportunities I have had through
The Junior Star"
AS noted in this column several
weeks ago, the Jewish Community
Center has what it calls an Inter
mediate Roof Mite" party every
Monday from 7 to 10 pm. Bows
and girls from IA to 18 may dance
or play checkers. chess or ping pong.
and all they need to get in is a
membership card or a special pass
obtainable at the center's club de-
partment.
That the parties are popular is in
dlcated by the fact that on a recent
Monday night the attendance was
nearly 40. But, unfortunately. the
center is having the opposite of
"manpower" trouble Says Mrs.
Mollie Lewis Berch, club director:
1T seems that, contrary to the
public's belief, there is a shortage
OF women, or should I say girls?
Yes, believe it or not. there are
more boys at our dances than girls. :"
y
Ray E. Grinder, Is, of Stuart
Junior High School is talented
artist. He has been seriously in
terested in drawing and painting
since he was in the fourth grade
; at Peabody School, when a teacher
asked him to decorate a wall with
pictures. His most recent school
assignment was to design posters
for the War Bond drives at Stuart.
He works In pen-and-ink, crayon
,, and water colorS.
June Sickels, Central High School
correspondent of the J. S.. reports
I'm working for the summer at
the Interior Department. It's lots of
fun and helps pass the time away"
-
Evelyn Lehrman, II. Roosevelt
High School, after visit to some
of the wounded soldiers in Walter
Reed Hospital. suggests: Please,
fellow Americans, Help these boys.
Flowers. baskets Of fruit and, best
of all, visitors are appreciated at the
hospital. So do what you can!"
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Girls Coin Collection
Includes Sarawak
Penny Worth Soc
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
BY Naomi P0IIin. IS.
Junior Hleh School

MacfarIand Junior Hleh School.
Among my many hobbies coin
collecting is the one that I am most
interested in. Since it brings edu-
cation and enjoyment to the collec-
tor, l hope to continue this hobby
for quite some time.
Collecting for two years, my hobby
consists of 43 world wide coins.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
My Horse
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
Bp Ann DaIv, Is,

Leland Junior High School.
I went up to my horse one day
And this was what said:
Now, Gypsy, dear, I've fed you we'll
So get this through your head:
I'm going to ride you now, by gum
I've stood for quite enough.
And don't you look at me that way
l can get plenty tough!'
With that I leaped upon her back
But she. with f1irt of name,
Blinked not an eye, but went ahead
And bucked me off again!
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Teacher: Edward, give me three
collective nouns"
Eddie: "Flypaper, waste-basket
and garbage-can."
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Fair Question

Henry, dear, we've been going
together now for more than 10 years
Don't you think we ought to get
married?"
Yes, you're right-but who'll
have us?'
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Look at that hen eating tacks
I wonder why?"
Maybe she's going to lay q car
pet"
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Line.ub

Lineup --
Teacher: What is the Order of
the Bath?
Student: Pa first, then ma. then
us kids.
Dunbar News Reel.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
A District Soldiers Just Complaint;
Founding Fathers-Fiction and Fact
BY JESSE C. SUITE

Northern Canada North in 1ta
mighty not resent but he proud
column to the ano-
% ns a9n m csP
there has always been hope that members Of the National
Government voteless and
enough to accept the
challenge.
s pe. e
in R ton
looked entirely uniform district w.
!, The Il: % ;;s -
in Nation on the same
s ns have
Of the the United States
but members
, the os M n' sn ss: M
The hearings
the interesting 1 letter ter which in
international AFFAIRS forth his
Of the potential
T sseond va on ths change
municipal would produce event.
Fiction Regarding Intent of the Founding Fathers
letter continued with interesting though inaccurate
the intent the founding fathers in creating the
founding delberate the
They had no intention to just
s New % shs @ Sns eS great n
their ppulace and their and
North e AND South but also apparently
sn9
Of modern communications and the ubanzaon
in I no the x
large city with much business ana % lnausy apa @ d
metropolitan trend Powerful yu as mo other her
which the founding desired to
according the record which
founding fathers left on the subject
The Ideas of Father George Washington and Others
AS Theodore W. Noyes editor
of with his careful attention
Senate Commits. on the District Columbia
be gats m % ss. sos '9s s
What the father also Of the Nations
Was limited to the ground absolutely
public and tn: the s hss he
& AS me td in pec to the area Of the Nations city
5 IN n sn rhs sas the
Pennsylvania l7si the area "a
ngton II the metropolis occupied ground what
ought s this 4 tes be e solely
@ S9 the with s' tributaries the
in the expectation the greatest CONNER
Was this nnha0ited except by tempo
Mo- Of the sa pspua Isc
Capital would be though London of magnitude in
was % this great population peopns masniheen
its broad streets and ITS su status m and and
poesy sien' Who of the imas
mat conceive 1t? ,., ;.r
the Capital should be FEDERAL ci!
that should be poi
Gates the population
his namesake
homes people people not aliens
clothed with all l1ehl
fostering control by the Nation OF e
Nations Capital" .. ,u....u.o. ,u.r .,+er
tanning the thought that these people whose
deprived
bart the their country the OF
Federal
defense shedding their blood ana possibly losing
right privilege OF casIns e 'o AVA
Vice President? ,. H.. ,.u.,o,
The road of this political mequy s nroug
Sumners-Cappe amenoment
is a follows: A.. ...-. sh.u \. IN the
constituting the
numbers and with such powers ne
All legislation hereunder snail oe suoec
amendment repeal
tfCe, Hines to Address VFW Auxiliary
! 3 g. 40 District Marche Chairmen Appointed
Evening star., 1944-08-13
4f Meridian Hill Hotel

Pastel portraits of Government
girls by Belle Fenstock of New York
will be on exhibition today at Merid-
ian Hill Hotel and will remain
through next Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Uncle RAYS Corner ..

Tech Life,
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Telling the story of the Ranger
Fund at the time the National
Academy of Design celebrated it's
own centennial. F.. Ballard Williams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

y cup peanut butter
2 egg whites
= cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
Beat the egg whites till
stiff. Beat in the sugar.
Fold in the peanut butter
and flour. Mix and drop by
the teaspoon on a lightly
creased cooky sheet. Bake
in a slow oven 1925 degrees
F. twenty 10 twenty-five
minutes. Makes two dozen
cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

IL cup brown sugar
II cup white sugar
Il teaspoon vanilla
1 egg
IL cups sifted flour
l teaspoon soda
4 teaspoon salt
Blend the shortening and
sugars and stir the vanilla
into them. Add the beaten
egg and the peanut butter
and mix smoothly. Sift the
dry ingredients together
three times and stir into
the first mixture. Shape
into balls. Place them on a
slightly CREASED coOky sheet
two inches apart. Bake in
moderate oven 1915 degrees
F. for ten 10 twelve min
utes. Makes about three
dozen balls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Boys Like Cookies

POYS like cookies. $50 do
- girls.) They like to help
make them too, especially
when the cutter Is shaped
like a little Ratchet, or a
star, or something else that
is different and easy.
Here's a recipe worked
out for busy mothers who
like the children to help -
and like to keep the cooky
jar filled.
Chocolate Cookies
"a. cups sifted cake flour
11A teaspoons baking pow
der
n teaspoon soda
4 teaspoon salt
y teaspoon cinnamon
y cup shortening
] cup sugar
2 eggs, we'll beaten
3 squares unsweetened cho-
colate
Sift the flour once, meas
ure ii and add the double
acting baking powder, soda.
salt and cinnamon and sift
all three times. Cream the
shortening, add the sugar
gradually, beating until
light and fluffy. Melt the
chocolate over hot water.
Add the eggs and melted
chocolate. beat well. Add
the flour, a small amount
AT a time. mixing well after
each addition. Chill thor
oughly.
Roll one-eighth of an inch
thick on a lightly Toured
board. Cut with a Toured
cooky cutter. Sprinkle with
sugar, il desired. Bake on
an INCREASED baking sheet
in a moderate oven 1850 de-
Prees F. nine minutes.
Makes about six dozen
cookies.
Peanut Butter BoIls
y cup peanut butter
y cup shortening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
KILLED
an. LOHN b. sTABRYLA. "a

PVT. JOHN b. STABRYLA, 27.
f'Ct- II, IN Germany. Formerly
empleped ~ Briggs he entered
service in January. 1914, and went
overseas last July. Surviving are
his wife, Helen. and son Gary, Of
5673 Fairvew, his mother, MH.
Margaret Kuzniak of Richardson
avenue, two brothers and two
sisters.
pre-. WALTER y. SWANSON,
SO. died Oct. 20, in Italy from
wounds received in action, He
worked for the General Detroit
Co, entered service in January,
1894. and went overseas last June.
HIS wife. Nora. 1881 Oakland, four
sisters and four brothers SURVIVE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

PVT, sTABkfLA PfC. a. HAkNLf
PFC. ALBERT j. KDRLOCH.
q, oct. 6, in Italy for which he
received the Purple Heart. He
worked at the Hudson Motor Car
Co, entered service in November.
1913. and went overseas last May.
His mother is Mrs. Lena Korloch,
1902 Greiner.
/ PVT. COLMAN j. MERES. 30,
Oct. /, in Italy. Now back in
action, he wears the Purple Heart.
Pvt. Meres graduated from CaSs
Tech, entered service in Novem-
Der. 1912, and went overseas last
April He is the son of Mr.. Anne
MereS, 17165 Hickory.
CPL. JOSEPH =. NEVEDAL,
80, Sept. 81, in Italy, for which
he received the Purple Heart.
He worked for Budd Wheel, has
been in service for two years, and
went overseas last April He is
now at Percy Jones Hospital.
Cpl. Nevedel made his home with
his sister, Mrs. Frances Faucon,
6215 Radnor.
PFC. RUSSELL s. SCHANKIN,
Is, Sept. Is, In France. A former
DSR employe, he entered service
in December, 1913, went overseas
last June. and has been awarded
the Purple Heart. His wife,
Elizabeth, lives at 634S Maxwell,
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Schankin, reside at 1856
Hendricks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
Fire Sears Mail
On Freight Car

Post office employees today were
sorting 40 bags of Christmas mail
partially burned when a freight
car filed with nearly 800 bags
caught fire whileon the way into
the Michigan Central Station
yesterday, Most of the mail was
from Tennessee and Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
Pack Monroe YuIe Boxes

MONROE, Dec. 20-The Good
fellow Club Saturday will pack Is
Christmas boxes, about 10 more
than last year. Cost of the pack
ages this year is about double,
Goodfellows report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
MISSING
s/sGT. CHARLES CHARNOw

S/SGT. CHARLES CHARNOW,
70. since Nov. ), Q er Germany.
He attended Northern High, en-
tered service in June. 1913, and
went overseas last August as a
BIZ engineer. According 20 his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Charnow, SIS Harmon, he has
received the Air Medal and two
oak leaf clusters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
I DefroiferS
Die in Battle

Biographical sketches Of De-
troiters killed, wounded in action,
or missing according 10 official
army and navy releases and next
Of kin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any Other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
NOJNDED
Prc. HENRY BERNARDELLI,

PFC. HENRY BERNARDELLI,
u. Sept. Y, in France Hospital.
1Zed IN England, he has received
the Purple Heart. Pfc. Bernardela
worked at Ford s. entered service
in March. 1913, and went overseas
last May. Ills parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oraizio Bernardell, 551l
Bingham. Dearborn, have two
other sons IN service.
PVT. JAMES s. GALLO. rs,
Nov. Is, in France for the second
tinae-A- former Ford employe, he
entered service in February, 1914,
and went overseas last July. His
wife. Audrey. and mother, Mrs.
-trua Giafb0, tive at 1881 Bewlck.
PFC. JOHN l.. HARVEY JR.,
10, Sept. Il. in Southern France.
In service since July, 1912, he has
been overseas with the paratroopS
since last April. According 10 his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Harvey. 1872 Michigan Blvd, Lin
coin Park. he has received the
Purple Heart and is now back IN
action. His brother is also re-
ported today as wounded in Eng
land.
SGT. THOMAS ID. HARVEY,
2l Nov. 30, in England. He joined
the paratroops In December, 1941,
and went overseas last June. His
wife, Jaenne, and daughter, Gayle
Eleanor, live in Muncie, Ind. He is
the son of Mir. and Mrs. John L.
Harvey ST., 4T7T733 Michigan Blvd,
| tncplp Dark
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Arlington, and Lowell Kirby. 81. 1852
Emerson St ne.
John Eisel. 81 Walter Reed Hospital, and
Mary Sudduth, 20. $40 Upshur st. NV
Michael Huffman. tr.. and Marian Edwards
IS, 5cO5 H St, Dillon Park, Md.
Normand Levesaue, 81, ouantico, and
.'Noreen La Pointe, 21, l420 r st, NV.
Eiizabsth james, a, a, FTeeport, Pa,
Gilbert White, 81. 903 10th st. NV. and
Anne Underwood, "a, 3o2l Cathedral
Jerry !S Knop. "a. 1917 F st. NV, and Helen
Ashley Robuck, 40, 900 D st. ne, and
.DeT DoTa ROSinsGn fmsnn a. 81 s. orebsrs st
blexadnd1ria, Ahi,ads1rsi,. and Dorothy Petersen IL
and Lillian Baker, .22, Niles, Ohio.
wilbert Martin ;s &C. s92 ontsrS Pa1e p pd
william aha 'fas Malone mS' es, s. 14ol St se and
Catherine Thompson. %, 2l9 18th St
John Kelly. TIA Whittier st NV, and
Sallie Lichtenberg. 607 Powhatan pl
James Banks. IS. 1874 sth st. NV. and
Ruth Ford, Is, 1882 Sth st. NV.
Waverly Thompson, 30, 1928 Corcoran st
NV, and Dozie Jiggetts, 10, 1914 Cor
coran st. NV.
mon. 80, both 2313 G st. NV.
eryn Bloss, 26. 2123 Quincy st. ne.
seTs5 Edna JHshnS nPsk Gqye o. oS 9uantGo s and
Gale T Paisley, % jr. Il, 47ie Homer ave. Sc,
and Lois Laubach' 80 suitland Hall
joseph Cooper, 2s; l52 Reiley aye Ben, Ben
RoSert ls0R Browning. ~; hx a5, 71s Van Buren, st
Evening star., 1944-04-23
\X&;:f5iS' \X:; +: 5;
" -

DANCES.
United Nations Girls, National
Press Club auditorium, pm. today.
Officers and service personnel well
come
Jewish Community Center,
o'clock tonight.
EXHIBIT.
Textile and costume exhibit from
Metropolitan and Brooklyn Mu-
Seums, embassies and private COL
lections, United Nations War Center,
1870 I street NV, noon to 6 pm.
daily.
FILMS.
Might Mall and Desert Victory"
presented by Washington Workshop,
South Agriculture auditorium, 6 and
$50 O'Clock tonight.
'Yiddish King Lear" and Dream
of My People" Jewish Community
Center, o'clock tonight.
LECTURES.
Political Emblems and Person.
aEties," by Elizabeth Puckett, Ma
tional Gallery of Art, 4 pm. today.
Social outlook for the Handi-
capped Individual" by Virgil Smir-
now of USES and VINO, Jewish
Community Center, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
MUSIC.
Music of the Americas, Pan-Amer-
lean Union, pm. today.
English Madrigals of the 10th
Century the Madgrigal Singers,
Phillips Memorial Gallery, pm. to-
day.
Cerpl. Jacques Abrams, pianist,
National Gallery of Art, o'clock
tonight.
Sergt. Eugene List, pianist, Con-
stitution Hall, $3.50 o'clock tonight
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, today: Open house for men
and women of armed forces, 2 to 5
pm. with Belle Fenstock. Tonight:
Navy Band Dance Orchestra and
S. Sgt. Eugene List, concert pian-
list.
Sightseeing tour: Arlington Gene
terry, Lincoln Memorial and WASH
ington Monument, meet at USO,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 2 pm. today.
Washington Labor Canteen, 429
Seventh street NV, 7:30 o'clock
tonight. Guest, Ruth Benedict,
authoress.
Servicemen may obtain additional
information on other activities by
calling the United Nations Center,
National 5000, or any of the follow
ing USO numbers: Executive 0428,
Republic 1927, National 0614, Ma
tional 3431, or for Negroes, Deca-
tur 1854
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Births Reported

Walter and Ruth Bauguess. boy.
Harry and Sylvia Booth, girl.
Samuel and Mindeli Bricken. boy.
Morton and Elizabeth Burden, boy
Sydney dI.s an and Man Nancy T3s; CT9ss' sirl r
William and Dorothy Eyeritt, girl.
Michael and Ann Fayad, girl.
Claymor and Marjoray Geraei, siri.
Andrew and Lenora Goldsmith, boy.
JACQUES and Joyce Heller, girl.
John and Kathleen Holt. girl.
Edmond and julia Kanwit, boy.
Ben and Louise Key, boy.
Sol and Eunice Kullen, girl.
George and Eunice Lawrence, girl
Herbert and virginia Lester. girl
Morris and Moliie Mankofsky. sirl
Edward and Loretta Roberts. boy.
John and Saimi Murtaugh, boy.
Richard and LurA NAlley, boy.
Melvin and Lillian oksner. boy.
Robert and Marie Oldins. boy.
Alfons and Ellen Prseht. boy,
Charles and Eileen Reynolds. boy.
Edwar dand Loretta Roberts, boy.
Archer and Betsy Roberts, girl.
Thomas and Mary Royal. boy.
Evan and Joyce Sanders, boy.
Harry and Sarah SilleI. girl.
willard and Ferne smith, boy.
Herman and Carol Southworth, boy.
John and Rena Swartz, girl.
James and Jessie Troy, boy.
Frank and Madge Turner. girl.
Harry and Louise vogler. girl.
qas sa:ri.P .Pd .ns Sson, H.ry WEE Wes. s5 so,
Rufus and Esther Calls, boy.
Dennis and Helen Carroll, boy.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

". and Emma Gillespy, "a, 5000
Mario ,DGca 50. sos D st. ne, and Okla
u Painter, 30, 1o0 3rd st, ne.
Theodore Thompson. 81. and Josephine
Kasyubski, -, both of Baltimore.
Perry Chapman, jr., 20 $500 14th st. NV,
and Elizabeth Reese, "a, 1923 Buchanan
st. NV.
Francis Brown. 81. Bainbridge, Md, and
Dorothy Stanton, % Navy Yard.
Theodore Paget, 81. 221 George Mason I'd .,
Falls Church, and Theresa Jones, %,
Sergt James johnson. 81. Fort Huachuca.
Ariz., and Julia Robinson, ls, 1925 9th
st.n.w.
Issued at Rockville.
Thomas Hicks, 80, Fort Belvoir Va, and
Muriel NJ. Hoanzl. "a, WASHINGTON.
Eva Jean Harris =, Brooklyn. A., .
Carolyn ]. .Coburn. "A. Hollywood, Fla.
Johnnie Trotter. 30. Washington. and
Lucille Gray. 90, Clarksburg, Md.
BENJAMIN F Swaggerty, 32; and Ellen
Harrison 81 both of WASHINGTON
Gene w. Stephens, 20, Bethesda Md, and
PHYLLIS Phythian. 20. Washington.
David L. Martin, 35. Pensacola, FIas and
Alice Pollen, 20, Washington:
William G. Chesty. SO, Bethesda, Md. and
Eva " Berry. 23, Kensington, Md.
Charles c. Fenoglio. jr., 90. and Gloria
M Cochrare, 81, both Of Washinston:
David F. Baylor, 10. and Geraldine NJ.
Robinson. tR, both of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
FuIbright Announces Plan
For World Education Setup
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 22.-A constitu-
ton for organizing an educational
counterpart Of the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admin
istration has been drafted and ac-
cepted tentatively by the Inter-
national Conference Of Education.
The action was disclosed yester-
day by United States Representa-
tive Fulbright, Democrat, of Ar
kansas, who said the document
would be submitted to the in
dividual nations for approval. A
minimum of 20 nations must ap-
prove before the organization can
begin operations.
Mr.. Fulbright, former president
of the University of Arkansas, pre-
sided at the conferences.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Deaths Reported

william H. Cook, rs. 233 18th pl ne
Samantha Malone, rs. 5420 End st. NV.
Anna l.. Burdick, IA, 142 l2th st. Sc.
Grace N. Strong, 70, Mayhower Hotel
Dennis D. Donovan. 80, 1881 O st. NV.
Elizabeth E. McClannahan, 6S, Warrenton,
Va.
Viola L. Turgeau. SO, COS F ST. NV.
Martha G. Chambers 81, 2S22 39th st.
NV.
soterios C. Deganopoulos, 81, 3212 18th
st NV.
James NJ Hassett SO, 61O st. Sc.
William Gross ,s57, l494 18th st. NV
Ruth F. Waters. "a, I400 Fairmont st. NV
Maxey Davis, 50. $3.50 Macarthur blvd.
CORTLAND D. Baker, A. 2006 st. NV.
Alvin N. Dayhoff, 43, 1917 Florida ave.
ne.
Margaret C. Kidwell. 80, 52T 9th st. Sc.
Edward J. Snider. II, Alexandria, Va.
Fannie B. Frederick, 40, Chapel Oaks, Md.
Hennfngham Henry, %, 1014 8. Capitol st.
Buster Grayson, Is, l5Os 2 st. NV.