davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03
High Promotions
Given Officers
CONTINUED from Page Une)

Continued From Page One)
President of the United States. as
Commander-in Chief of the armed
forces of the country and is indica-
tive of the value of the services per-
formed by the men in doing their
part in the nations war against
disease and faScism.
The recognition so accorded re-
fleets to the credit of the entire per-
sonnet of Station Hospital No. 1, who
have worked in close cooperation with
their leaders to accomplish such an
outstanding record that the entire
executive administrative staff re-
ceived the exceptional honor.
Individual Achievements Great
Colonel INDIAN o. BouSfield was
informed of his promotion on Fri
day, Feb. 25. He has served in the
United States Army, in his present
position, since June, 1912, relinquish-
ing position as director of Negro
health for the Julius Rosenwald
Fund and numerous other civic du-
ties in order to undertake the heavy
military responsibility.
1t. Colonel DeHaven Hinkson
received his notification of promo
ton on Saturday, Feb. 26. To 1t.
Col. Hinkson belongs the distinc-
ton of having organized and oper-
ated the first U. S. Army Hospital
headed by Negro medical officer,
at the Tuskegee Army Flying
School. He served there from Sep
tember, 1941, until May, 1912, when
he was assigned to administrative
duties at the Station Hospital at
Fort Huachuca. He had previously
served with the army during the
first World War, having seen over
seas combat service with the 92nd
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03
and Los Angeles.

and Los Angeles.
Back at Fort Huachuca, Capt.
Jordan has gone to work again on
the job of music-making which will
mark another milestone toward the
attainment of the ideal which both
he and the Post Commander share
ia group of singing soldiers who
will put Fort Huachuca on the
map"
Composer of many songs, Capt.
Jordan is the author of the popular
"Huachuca," a musical ode to the
mountainous setting of this worlds
largest negro military post, the
song, which has become unofficially
the theme song of Fort Huachuca.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03

whole-hearted support which it re-
ceives from the Post Commander.
has become one of the best-liked
and most widely known musical ag-
gregationS of its kind in the state.
If the adage is true, "a singing
Army is a fighting Army" and if
the le-building influence of
music will make it so-then Fort
Huachuca's soldiers are on their way
to becoming fighting sons O. guns. y
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03

NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatre No. $3.50
Theatre No. 1900 pm.
Theatres No. 4-5-7:30
THEATRE No. 2 CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Saturday.
No. MY Best Gar-Jane Wthers Jimmy Lydon. Course
of the Cat Peope"-smone Simon Kent smith
No. Mine Girls"-Ann Harding Evelyn Keyes Shorts
Open Fire Flicker Fashback 5, Tom, Turk & Daffy
Crisp. Shors-Paramount News No. 81, March Time
NOT
Sunday, March
No. "The Uninvted"-Ray Mlland Ruth Hussey, Donald
Crisp. Shorts Paramount News No. 81, March Time
T.
"see Here Private Hargrove-Robert walker Donna
Reed Shorts-Paramount News No. So Marines at
Tarawa
35 LADY Let's Dance"-Belita James Ellison shorts
Wings in Record Time Frog Princess.
Monday, March
No. Same as Sunday
NO. Same Sunday.
No S-5 Mine Ann Harding, Evelyn Keyes. Shorts
Open Fire Flicker Flashback No 5, Tom, Turk & Daffy
Tuesday March
No Lady Let's Dance"Belita, Ellison. Shorts
Wings in Record Time, Frog and the Princess
No. Rosie the Riveter" Frazee Albertson
Shorts -Unlucky Dog, Volcano Is Born Greatest
No. s5 See Here Private Hargroye-Fobert Walker Donna
Reed Shorts-Paramount News No 52 Marines at
Tarawa
Wednesday, March
NO. Mine Gnls"-Ann Harding, Evelyn Keyes. Shorts
Open Fire. Flicker Flashback No 5, To Turk & Daffy
No. "The Purple Heart"-Danna Andrews Richard Conte
Shorts Paramount News No. 53 Almy-Navy Screen
Magazine
No. 3-5 Same as Tuesday
Thursday,
No "See Here, Private Hargrove'Rober Walker
Reed Shorts-Paramount News No. So, Marines at
Tarawa
No s5 Rosie Riveter-Jane Frazee Frank Abertson
shorts-Unlucky Dog, Volcano Is Born Greatest Man
Friday March 10
No Same Thursday
No "chip Off the Old Bock"-Donald o'Connor Peggy
Ryan Shorts-Roaring Guns Bugs Bunny and the
Three Bears.
'o Sd lhe Purple Heart-Danna Andrews Richard Conte
shorts-Parsmount News No. 50, Army-Navy Screen
Magazine
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03
HI9!, 9!,B Or
MATINEES


Saturday-Theatre No Only show starts pm.
Sunday-Theatres No. 1-5 show al
Theatres No. 3-4 show starts at 1880
Tuesday and ThursdayTheatre p
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03

Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. s-5
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatre No. 4
Theatre No. S-5
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03

(FOId the paper. fasten here, stamp and maiI)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-03

Continued rom rage One)
of securing group life insurance
nominal cost.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Robert B. Berberich,
Shoe Buyer, Dies

Robert B. Berberich. 40. a shoe
buyer for Raleigh Haberdasher for
the last five years, died today at
Emergency Hospital. His home was
at POLL Klingle road NV.
Mr.. Berberich, native of Wash
ington, was a graduate of George
town University. From 1919 to 1890,
he operated a shoe store at Twelfth
and F streets NV, with his father,
Robert j. Berberich, and an uncle,
Joseph Berberich. He was a mem
ber of the Elks.
Survivors, in addition to his father
and uncle, include his widow, Mrs.
Eunice Bradbury Berberich; three
daughters, Mrs. Jean Tourville, Mrs.
Barbara Quay and Miss jeanne Ber-
herich; one son, Robert w. Ber-
berich; granddaughter, and three
sisters, Mrs. Louise Dent, Mrs. Hilda
Kennedy and Mrs. Helen Kenney,
all of this city.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Mrs. Romaine Sheppe,
Attorneys Wife, Dies

Mrs. Romaine Sheppe, 69O3 Glen
dale road, Chevy Chase, Nd, wife
Of Charles J. sheppe, Justice De-
partment attorney, died Monday in
Garfield Memorial Hospital. She
had been i'll since her return early
in September from her summer
home at Shady Side, Md.
Mrs. Sheppe, who had lived in the
Washington area for the last 1C
years, was active in civic and church
circles. She was assistant leader OF
the music section of the Chevy Chase
Woman's Club at the time of her
death. A member of the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, she was secretary
Of the department of local church
activities and Christian social rela-
tions, Woman's Society of Christian
Service.
Born in Anderson, Ind, Mrs
Sheppe was resident of Richmond
Va, before moving here.
Other survivors include two sons
by q former marriage, T. Stanford
Tutwiler and Frank Bryan Tutwiler,
both Of Chevy Chase, and an aunt,
Miss Aycyona johnson, Pickaway,
w. Va.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Friday at the Pumphrey funeral
home, Bethesda, Md. Burial will be
in the family plot at Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Miss Ethel Greenhorn,
Hospital EmpIoye, Dies

Miss Ethel Greenhorn, 54, resi-
dent of the District for Is years, died
yesterday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Fred j. Miner, 436 Warren
street NV.
A native of Lonaconing, Md, Miss
Greenhorn had been employed at
Mount Alto Hospital since coming
here. She was a member of the
Eastern Star.
Besides her sister, she is survived
by two brothers, Thomas and John
'Greenhorn, both of Washington.
1 Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Friday at Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street
I.W. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Frank K. Steele, 80, Dies;
Retired District Official

Frank K. Steele, 80, who served as
chief engineer Of the District Sewer
Department for IS years, died Mons
day at his home, 3010 South Da-
kota avenue NE.
A native OF Winchester, Va, Mr.
Steele was a resident of this city
for more than so years. He was an
engineer in the District Water De-
partment before transferring to the
Sewer Department. He was retired
in 1888.
He is survived by three sons, E
Roy Steele, Howard Steele and
Frank s. Steele, all of Washington
and four daughters, Mrs. Mabel
Parsons, Falls Church, Va; Mrs
Mary Hamilton, Seattle; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Stead, Detroit, and Mrs. Grace
Ferguson, San Francisco.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Dailey's funeral
home. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Red Cross Lists Book
And Magazine Depots

Mrs. Byron Price, chairman of
the Book and Magazine Committee
of the Red Cross Camp and Hospital
Service, today announced that do
nations of books, magazines and
playing cards may be left at the
following places:
Woodward and Lothrop, Gar
f1nckel's, Small's Flower Shop, Ana
costa Bank, 200 Nichols avenue
Sc; Wahls Department Store, $50
H street NE; OAR Building, Sew
enteenth and D streets NV.
Persons having a minimum of 100
items to donate may telephone for
the camp and hospital pickup
truck, Republic $500, Extension AR.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Funeral Services Held
For Thomas (. Posey, 46

Funeral services for Thomas E
Posey, 46, who died Sunday after a
long illness, were held today at ST.
Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville.
The Rev. j. Gilbert Ham, pastor
of the church, of1iciated and burial
was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A son of William A. and Lillian
E. Posey, he was q lifelong resi-
dent OF Rockville and vicinity.
Other survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Ida Posey; son, Thomas E. Posey,
jr,; sister, Miss Marie Posey, and
a brother, Francis Posey, all of
Rockville
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Sir Arthur Eddington,
Astronomer, Dies
By tht Associated Press

By tht Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, England, Nov. %.
Sir Arthur Eddington, 81, profess
sor Of astronomy at Cambridge Uni
yersity and director OF the Cam
bridge Observatory, died IN a nurs-
ing home here last night.
Writing In 1885, Sir Arthur pic
tured the end of the universe, with
no more earth or stars but only
radio waves.
about every 1,5oo, ,0oo, 900 years" "
he said, 'this ball of radio waves
will double its diameter and it will
go on expanding forever. I may
describe the end Of the physical
world as one stupendous broadcast" +"
Sir Arthur was known among
scientists for his contributions to
astrophysics and the study of rela-
tivity. To the public he was known
for his ability to translate the
abstraction of science into popular
terms.
He was the author of numerous
Evening star., 1944-11-22

During his res Carey B. Stokes.
idence here Mr.. Stokes was men,
ber of Bethany Baptist Church and
was one of the founders of the old
city-wide Sunday School Baseball
League. He helped to organize the
Bay Ridge Civic Association and
formerly was its president.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Margaret
Strider Stokes, Bay Ridge, he is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Will
liam S. Clendenin; one son, William
Carey Stokes; two sisters, Mrs. John
Clarke and Mrs. Herbert Sisson, all
of Washington, and six grandsons.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Friday at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-22

books including one on the myster-
les Of the internal structure of
the stars. Sir Arthur was an ex-
FOUNDER Of Prof. Albert Einstein's
theory Of relativity and led an ex-
pedition to West Africa to test the
theory by observing the total eclipse
OF the sun May 20, 1919. His book
Mature OF the Physical World
published in 1925, gave the public
a knowledge of what relatively was
about.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Dratha
SULLIVAN, EDWARD 4

SULLIVAN, EDWARD A. On Wednes-
y, November %, 1874, at his residence,
E2h 9th st. ne, EDWARD A. SULLI-
y, beloved husband of Nettie C. Sullivan,
.ener Of Edward P, William H., Raymond
:, Francis w. and Joseph A. Sullivan
[rs. Bessie C. kaufman, Mrs. Marie j.
avis, Mrs. Grace M. Laios, Mrs. Cath
rine l.. Railey and Mrs. Margaret H.
purr. Services at Chambers funeral,
ONE, 517 11th st. s.e., on Friday, No
ember "a. Notice of time later. %
THOMAS, FANNIE. On Monday, No
7mber 90. 1914, at her residence, 19l 8
ieoe road, Arlington, Va, FANNIE
HOMA5, widow of the late William R.
pomas. She is survived by a niece, Miss
fhan Bailey; two sisters-in-law, Miss
lrtha Bailey and Mrs. Beatrice Jefferson
brother-in-law, Eugene Thomas. and
her relatives and friends Remains
ting at the Allen & Morrow. Inc. fu-
al home, 1925 v st. NV. Notice of
leral later. %
HOMAs. MARVIN d. On Sunday, No.
elber -, 1914. at Shickshinny. Pa.
Y. s; o. and Lille D. Thomas. He is sur
iyed by two brothers and sister, J. Ed
Iard Thomas of New York. Carroll T. and
De M Thomas of Washington, D. c.
ervices at the Birch funeral home. 3O34
I st. NV, on THURSDAY, November %, at
Q am; 1nterment Oak Wood Cemetery,
allS Church. Va. 20
Evening star., 1944-11-22
DR.. Lyman Barton Dies;
Invented Surqey Aids

By the Associated Press.
PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Nov. o.
DR.. Lyman G. Barton, 78, inventor
Of the Barton obstetrical forceps,
died yesterday.
An X-ray specialist, DR.. Barton
also designed, for the Montreal
Neurological Institute, the Barton
skull tongs for treatment of frac-
ture dislocation of the cervical spine.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Hortmonn, Writer
And Art Critic, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Nov. %.
,-Sadakichi Hartmann, 7S, widely
,nown writer and art critic of Holly
Eood and New York, died last night
It the home of his daughter, Mrs.
)orothea Gilliland.
He arrived here two days ago from
JOS Angeles.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Mrs. Ebert F. Baldwin,
Widow of Editor, Dies

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Mary
Washburn Baldwin, rs, widow OF
Ebert Francis Baldwin, for 35 years
an editor of the Outlook, died yes
terday at Lenox Hill Hospital after
a long illness.
Mrs. Baldwin, daughter of the late
Senator William Drew Washburn of
Minnesota, founded the Arden
School for Girls at Lakewood, N. j.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
'. P. KenneoIIy Dies;
'ras Tummuny Leader

Il the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-William P.
lenneally, 81, former chairman OF
he Executive Committee of Tam
lany Hall, died yesterday at st.
lare's Hospital.
He was president of the Progress
association, Local 639, Steamfitters'
Helpers Union.
Evening star., 1944-11-22


Born in King
George County,
Va, Mr.. Stokes
came to WASH
ington at 20. He
W as furniture
buyer for the
Hecht Co. for 20
years and later
for the Palais
Royal. For the
last 10 years he
had been a rep
resentative for
wholesale furn-
ifr1ro ha,1coc
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Carey B. Stokes, 10,
Furniture Man, Dies

Carey B. Stokes, 10, former Dis
trict resident, died Monday at Emer-
gency Hospital in Annapolis. He
had recently made his home at Bay
n;I~o HFJ
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Uarn uf UhattkH

WILLIS, JOHN H. Mrs. jamie Willis
and Laura Grayson wish to extend grateful
appreciation for the kindness shown them
in their hour Of bereavement.
Evening star., 1944-11-22

PENDERs, ROBERT J. On Tusda
November q, 1914, at United StatesEav
Hospital; Bethesda. Md, ROBERT j JfPEl
Penders. father of Mrs. William L. Eope
son of Mrs Margaret Penders, brodler
Leo p, Elmer j., Mary E. and Horen
M. Penders of Buffalo, N. Y Rmail
resting aI at, At the residence Of his daus1se
Nd, until Friday, November "a, at sf
m. Mass at Fort Myer Chapel, ID
Myer, Va, at $50 am Interment Il
Engton National Cemetery Serviceslt
Chambers. Norfolk, Va, papers pA!
copy.) a
SHELTON, ADDIE. On Tuesday 1,
vember 21. 1914, at Casualty Hosr9a
ADDIE SHELTON, beloved wife of CHR
J: shelton, mother of Mrs. Pauline Wlr,
Mrs. Evelyn Greer and Mrs. Alma SWIM
and sister Of Mrs. E. L.. Stillwell and tr
at Chambers funeral home, Sly It'll S
Sc. Friday, November "a, at 2:30 In
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. &pa
noke' Va, papers please copy.) 2
sHEPPE. ROMAINE J. On Monday1o 10
vember 20, 1914, at Garfield Hos4al
EXAMINE eSaaiei Sbesas sMEPPE oF so6s DslOyed VII
Chevy Chase, Md; mother of T. Stabrt
and Frank Bryan Tutwiler of Chevy dse
Nd, and niece of Miss Alcyona JohnS o
west virginia. Remains resting a a@he
."eS iCsioCHSc FUNERAL services a&LQ
Bethesda Chevy Chase funeral hom o
VIM: Reuben Pumphrey on Friday, Nom
ber "A, at 10 am Interment serviceSt
Pm. at HOLLYWOOD Cemetery, Richxn IND
va: RICHMOND papers please copy)a 2;
day, November 20, 1914, at her resihee
4Ql1 35th st.. Mount Rainier, Md, fICl
RUTH SONNTAG, beloved wife of slar
ence e: Sonntag. She also is survif b.
two children. Sylvia and Herbert Sdtag
Funeral services at the above residele OF
thursday. November %, at 2 pm eela
tives and friends invited. Interme1 For
Lincoln Cemetery. S22
STEELE, FRANK X. On Mondx No
yember 90, 1914, at his residence.2o q
south Dakota ave. ne, FRANK Il
STEELE, husband of the late Lille
Steele and father OF e. Roy Steele I
Mrs. Mabel Steele Parsons, Mrs. Nd
Steele Hamilton, Mrs. Virginia Steele St{
and Howard N. Steele, Mrs. Grace Std
Ferguson and Frank s. Steele. Fund
services at Dailey's funeral home, 20
18th st. ne, Thursday, November 90,
pm: 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetel
winchester papers please copy) 2j
STOKES, CAREY B. On Monday, n
yember 20. 1914, at Emergency Hospiti
ANNAPOLIS, Md, CAREY B. STOKES Of b
Ridge, Md, husband of Margaret Stri9
Stokes. father of William c. Stokes a
Mrs. William s: Clendenir and brother
Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Herbert Siss(
Servi Services soat Ct tbs s., H; Hines Co. funsl
yember "a, at 2 pm. Relatives s
Cemetery. Baltimore papers please cop,
Evening star., 1944-11-22
HARDEE, John HARSTEAN

HARDEE, JOHN HARSTEAN. On Tues
day, November 21, 1914, at his home, 1885
Pinecraft Circle, Silver Spring, Md, JOHN
Edris Dodge Hardee Mr. Hardee rests al
the Warner e. Pumphrey funeral home,
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md,
where services will be held on Friday, No
vember "a, at IL am. Interment George
VIC eh;p1to,, N6an,ory,l ra,,atary
Evening star., 1944-11-22

What if we do without some new
clothes, perhaps-or postpone buy
ing some special comfort for our
homes? The money we would have
spent will serve better immediate
purpose if invested in War Bonds.
And it will be nice nest egg to have
on hand when the need for it may
be greater later on.
Remember, War Bonds pay off at
maturity at the rate of 81 for every
So invested. Help your country and
help yourself-try to buy at least one
extra 500 Bond while this 9th War
Loan Drive is on.
Tbs advertisement prepared and contributed
to THE 6tb War Loan Drive b,
T H E
S 7 u D E B AK ER
CO RPO RATION
Evening star., 1944-11-22

GROSHON, HARVEY II. On Monday,
November 90 1914 at Prince Georges
General Hospital, HARVEY H. erosion.
beloved husband of Catherine Louise
Groshon. He also is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Earle w. Woods and Mrs
Bert F. Shaffner. Remains resting at
ave, Hyattsville, Md, where services will
be held on Thursday, November %, at 10
Am Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-22

Tuesday, November 21, 1914 at her resi- |
dence, 1888 Park I'd. NV, BLANCHE
PALMER HANCOCK. beloved wife of Lee
r. Hancock mother of Mrs. William r.
Osborne and Mrs. Bernard L. Williams and
sister of Mrs. Robert H. Finch and Mrs.
John A. Macomber Remains resting at
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901
14th st. NV, where services will be held
on Thursday, November 23, at 3 pm. In
terment Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond,
Va %
Evening star., 1944-11-22

r.abuD MADDEN, oG ,sA1 SAMUEL ": On Monday. No
dence. 12a North West St, Alexandria.
Va, SAMUEL w. MADDEN. beloved father
Of Mary M. Webster and brother of Jessie,
Gertrude and Ellicott Madden Funeral
Thursday, November %, at / pm, from
his late residence. Relatives and friends
invited. %
Evening star., 1944-01-09
D NO READ IT FREE

mail The New Victory Garden Edi
ton of THE GARDEN ENCYCLOPEDIA will be shipped
prepaid. If delighted. and nothing
keep it, a payment of 81 90 and balances q tie
month until the price Of only i few
postage) paid VIM H. WISE CO., Inc. Dept. 96
so West 47th Street. New York l9, N. Y. @8
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Elmer Davis Defends
Handbook Of u. s.
As Reference Work
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Elmer Davis, chief of the Office
of War Information, yesterday de-
Tended publication of the Hand
book of the United States of Amer
lea" for reference in foreign coun-
tries, and said a congressional re-
striction on Owl funds prohibited
its distribution in this country.
The book had been attacked in
the House and Mr.. Davis, in a letter
to Representative Eberharter, DEM
ocrat, of Pennsylvania, which the
Representative read to his col
leagues yesterday, replied to its
critics, point for point.
Mr.. Davis said 675 copies had
been sent outside the Western
Hemisphere, as reference to sup
plement more detailed works, for
officials of foreign countries, edi-
tors and others asking for facts
about the United States at war.
1T has been stated on the floor of
the House of Representatives, as
we'll as in several newspapers, that
the Owl clearly was ashamed of
the book and did not want it to
reach the American public" Mr.
Davis said.
Quoting the section of the owl
Appropriation Act which he said
forbade distribution of the book
to Americans, Mr.. Davis said:
"It does not seem to me quite
fair that we should be denounced
on the floor of Congress for scrupu-
lousy carrying out the mandate of
Congress.
"The handbook also has been
criticized on the ground that in a
chronology of United States history
a disproportionate amount of space
is devoted to events of the last 10
years. 1t is interesting to note in
this connection that the World
Almanac, in a chronology of i'm
portant world events, devoted IA
pages to the period from the begin
ming of the world to 1888 and 10
pages to the period from 1888 to
1943."
AS for the criticism that the book
gives disproportionate space to the
executive branch of the Govern
ment, Mr.. Davis wrote that "the
Congressional Directory itself, it
might be noted, devotes not single
line to the functions of the Con-
gress and gives nearly 200 pages to
discussion of the functions of
executive agencies"
Evening star., 1944-05-03

spondents felt they were "in danger
Of being used by authorities as
mouthpieces for official views and
propaganda"
Copies were filed with Brig. Gen.
Benjamin F. Giles, commander of
United States Army Forces in the
Middle East; Lord Moyne, British
Minister to the Middle East, and
Gen. Sir Bernard Paget, Allied COM
mander in the Middle East.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
; Columbia Students Win
Pulitzer travelling Awards
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Three
Pulitzer Prize travelling scholarships
Of 81 500 each were awarded yester-
day to Robert We'll, Los Angeles;
Lena Louise Dickinson, Columbia,
Mo, and X. Jane Bedwell, Bingham
ton, N. Y. Columbia University
trustees made the announcement.
The winners are students in the
Columbia University graduate school
of Journalism and were nominated
by the faculty.
Alternates for the awards, which
Evening star., 1944-05-03

is expected to be one Of the first
postwar projects in the community.
Throughout the six-week campaign,
meetings will be held at the school
at 8 pm. each Sunday when sub
scriptions payable in Is months will
be taken. There will be no house.
toulouse soliciting of funds. Instead
workers will try to bring parishion-
ers to the Sunday night meeting.
Directed by Dan OLoughlin, off,
GERS of the project include: John
Hunter, chairman; Joseph Brown,
C. chairman: Thomas Clark, Francis
Yates, Eugene Rupert. James Colli-
flower, Fl. H. Alsop, Edward Bren-
nan, DR.. G. R. Naples. DR.. Francis
E. Parker and DR.. Kenneth Laugh
lin, vice chairmen.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Silver Spring Catholics
PLEDGE $4,000 for Church

Subscriptions of $4,000 already
have been pledged by parishioners of
st. Michael's Catholic Church, Silver
Spring, in a drive launched Sunday
night to raise at least $4,000 to
build a new church.
Construction of the church, for
which plans have been completed,
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Correspondents Protest
Censorship , Of Greek News
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, May 3.-Correspondents
accredited to the Middle East COM
mand yesterday expressed their col
lective dissatisfaction" with censor
ship of Greek news, in a memoran-
dunn filed with Allied authorities,
The memorandum said corre-