davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Pancakes Tuesday
1t British Var
Relief Shop

Lady Halifax has been invited to
join the pancake party Shrove Tues
day. which will be given at the Brit
ish War Relief Shop at 1767 Colum-
bia road
Shrove Tuesday falls this year on
February %, and the ladies of the
shop will again keep the old tradi-
ton of observing the day by serving
pancakes.
Wives of Navy men are on duty
each Tuesday at the shop, and those
who will be on hand next week will
include Laby Noble, wife of Admiral
Sir Percy Noble, R. NJ, and Mrs.
Herbert Seymour Howard, wife of
Rear Admiral Howard, U. S. NJ, who
will receive, assisted by Mrs. James
E. Schwab, Mrs. Godfrey Owen,
Mrs. J. Horton Breaks, Mrs. Eric
Underwood, and Mrs. B. T. Hoal.
The pancake party will be from
IL IN the morning until 6 in the eve
ming, and the wives of young Navy
men who will don bib and tucker
aprons and be mattresses will be
Mrs. Monier Williams, chairman of
the contingent, and Mrs. D. Cooli-
can, daughter of Sir Gerald and
Lady Campbell; Mrs. A. S. Rosen-
thai, wife Of Comdr. Rosenthal of
the Royal Australian Navy; Mrs.
L. E. Rebbick, Mrs. j. Whitaker
Mrs. McNeece Foster, Mrs. Cecilia
Monier Williams, Mrs. K. M. Bourne
Mrs. Dew. Rademan, Mrs. r. M
Rome, Mrs. John Chapman and
others.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Fetes Planned
For Musicians

The Czechoslovak Ambassador and
Nine. Hurban will entertain Sun
day afternoon, March S, in honor
OF their countryman, Rudolph Fir
kusny, famous composer pianist.
The cards were issued last week
IN the name of Nine. Hurban only
and the party is one of those ar
ranged in cooperation with the
Woman's Committee of the Nation
al Symphony Orchestra. Guests will
include diplomats ano officials as
well as a number of residents who
also are devotees of the National
Symphony Orchestra, the party to
Immediately follow the concert of
the orchestra at which Mr.. Firkusny
will be the soloist.
A similar party will be that late to-
morrow afternoon of the Australian
Minister and Lady Dixon, who will
entertain in honor of Percy Grain
ger, also famous composer-pian-
ist and a native of Australia. Their
guests have been asked to the Le-
cation after the concert, when
Mr.. Granger will be the SOLO
ist with the orchestra. Members
OF the Orchestra Association
and all lovers of good music-are
working to complete the sustaining
fund for the orchestra before the
close OF the campaign Wednesday
Reports will be made at the lunch
con meeting Thursday at the Statler
and Tuesday evening several men,
bers OF committees will go to Balti-
more for the orchestra's concer;
| there,
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Je1Visb Juniors
Will Sponsor
Institute Dav

Council Institute day, sponsored
by the National Council of Jewish
Juniors, will be held from 2 to $50
pm. tomorrow at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Mrs. Gerson Levi, board member
of the National Council Of Jewish
Women, will discuss the councils &C.
tivities and philanthropies, includ-
ing service to the foreign-born, So
cial legislation, civic participation
and postwar planning.
The executive chairman Of the
Jewish Welfare Board. Philip Schiff,
will speak on the work of the USO.
Short talks on the ideals and
ideologies that have made the coun-
Gil one of the largest and most i'm
portant Jewish organizations will bs
delivered by Miss Minnie Segal, Miss
Goldie Bachman and Miss Dordy
Shiller, all past presidents.
The program will include the pres-
entation of skit by the dramatic
group, under the direction Of Miss
Libby Taylor, followed by a fashion
show, with commentaries by Miss
Segal.
Miss Segal, chairman of the Edu-
cational Committee, is in charge Of
the institute and is being assisted by
Sylvia Shachtman, president; Naomi
Harris, chairman Of the Membership
Committee Miss Shiller, chairman
of USO Activities, and Miss Bach
man,
Evening star., 1944-02-19
PEO SiSferh00d
To Meet Tuesday

Washington's Birthday will be eel
ebrated by Chapter B, PEG Sister.
hood, at a meeting at 8 pm. Tues.
day at the home of Mrs. Robert H
Young, 1926 Newton street NV.
The program, which will follow 8
business session, has been arranged
by Mrs. Ellamay c. Thomas and will
include patriotic songs by Heller
Turley and an original poem by Mrs
Corrine C. Davis. Mrs. Young, thu
president, will lead the salute to thu
flag and Mrs. Turley the community
singing.
Mrs. Warner w. Stockberger, Mrs
j. w. Thompson and Mrs. j. E. Vol
will assist the hostess.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Tea at Embassy
IGipen Yesterday
Bv Nine. Wei

Nine. Wei, wife of the Chinese
Ambassador, gave another of the
very delightful and informal teas
which she gives at frequent inter-
walls through the season. Her guests
yesterday made an international
group, many Of them having lived
in various cities in China, others
in European capitals, and in addi-
ton to those of the United States
there were many of her county,
men and countrywomen. The vi
vacious hostess wore her native
satin dress of small green figures
on black background, the green
harmonizing with her jade earrings
shoulder ornament, rings and brace
lets.
The informality Of the festivity
was emphasized by Nine Wei her
self, who did not stand in any one
place long to receive, but was III
the hall to greet several guests
then in the drawing room or dining
room looking after the comfort of
her callers and seeing that they
met others who had been invited.
Nine. Kwong, wife of the Attache
of the Embassy, and Nine. Shen
wife of the former Chinese Ambas-
sador to Panama. presided at the
tea table. A typically artistic ar
rangement of flowers-artificial as
only the Chinese can make-were
in low bowls about the rooms and
in the center of the tea table a
larger bowl Of deep pink blending
with coral color graceful sprays OF
the blossoms attracted much atten-
Ition.
Mrs. T. v. Soong, wife of the
Prime Minister of China. and the
former Ambassador at Washington,
DR.. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE. now here
on special mession, and Nine. SEE
were among the Chinese guests who
greeted many others who are friends
.of long standing.
The Chinese tea with the dainty
little Chinese rice cakes and their
amusing fortunes inside were pop-
ular with the guests as also were
the broiled chicken livers and shrimp
which were served with liquid re-
freshment on the sun porch.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Hints ON Gardening
Giuen Club Women
Bv DR.. MabOnev

Timely hints to amateur sar-
deners were given to members Of
the garden section of the Twentieth
Century Club yesterday by DIR. c.
H. Mahoney, head of the Depart
mem of Horticulture at Maryland
University.
Start your victory garden now"
the speaker advised. He said a ton
of fertilizer is enough for an acre,
and should be ploughed under with
lime throughout the spade area.
About 80 pounds of fertilizer and
Is pounds Of lime for a thousand
square feet is the proportion DR..
Mahoney favored, and he advised
planting approximately II days.
after fertilizing.
In choosing crops. DR.. Mahoney
suggested for small space the call
cium m-containing kale and highly
nutritious broccoli. He advocated
leaf lettuce, which contains a high
percentage of vitamin A, instead
Of head lettuce, more suitable to
large area. DR.. Mahoney warned
against planting root crops in heavy
soil and said that spinach is difn-
cult for beginners to raise. He
praised the soybean, ideal for this
part of country, and advised that
the pods be placed in boiling water
for minutes to simplify shelling.
Soybeans, Dr. Mahoney continued,
are a satisfactory substitute for
meat and are canned best in the
green stage; however, they make
, excellent baked beans when dried.
thoroughly soaked and baked.
To avoid unhealthy tomatoes
make sure plants are clean before
planting. he warned.
Dr. Mahoney thinks that the Vic
, tory Garden is here to stay, as the
public will gradually acquire pref
erence for garden-fresh vegetables.
/
Evening star., 1944-02-19
CbevyCbase Women
Plan 7 ca Monday

| A tea in celebration OF Washing
tons birthday has been planned by
the music section of the Women's s
Club of Chevy Chase for 2:30 pm
Monday.
The program will include a skit
"The Phantasy of Mount Vernon,
in which Dorothy Cameron will
serve as narrator: Lucy Graham
will take the part of Martha Wash
ington and Gretchen Patterson
will represent George Washington
Betty Graham, Lola Orr, Barbara
Snow Miles and Alma Walsdort
will also participate. The 'Minuet'
and Virginia Reel" will be danced
and songs from the Revolutionary
period sung. Peggy Babcok will
play the violin, and solos will bt
presented by Helen Underwood
Ruth Graham and Cony Snow, ac.
companied by Helen Grimes. Peggy
Wolhaupter is directing the produc-
ton, which was written by a for.
mer member, Bess Heath Olmstead
The decorations will be arranged BY
Ruth Singer.
Myrtle Williams will be tea host.
ess assisted by Mary Day Kava
nagh. Other assistants will b.
gowned in 18th century costumes.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

On leave Of absence from
Pennsylvania State Teachers
College (where she Is choral di-
rector Miss Mary Muldowney is
in Washington to inaugurate a
series of music workshops
among USO staff and volunteer
workers.
What have you done so far
and what are your future plans
for the actual working of the
program?" we asked her yester-
day.
"The past week." said Miss
Muldowney, has been spent in
an exploratory capacity-meet-
ing and talking with club direc-
tors, staff members and commun-
ity people. We've asked questions.
lots of questions, trying to find
out what has already been done
and what is now being done in
the way of making music a part
of the USO and Community
program.
Just now music needs more
study and thought than ever, be-
cause Of so many returning SOL
diers and because 1t is such a
StabiliZer for war-weary spirits
and bodies"
do you know" Miss Muldow-
ney acked us, that one-fourth
OF all the women in uniform are
in Washington? And that
great percentage of the many
thousands of men returning from
combat first come to the Nations
Capital? Also think of the many
Army, Navy, Marine and Air
Corps bases close by. For this
reason there is probably the
greatest collection of musical tai
ent in the country coming in and
out of the USO Clubs here.
Think" she said, "of the musi-
clans heaven if all this talent
can be harnessed"
Tomorrow night at 7::30 Miss
Muldowney will lead a songfest
with the use of USO projecting
kit of 200 illustrated songs at the
USO Club at 1876 G street.
Words Of the songs will be
flashed on the screen and every
one will join in singing. Miss
Muldowney thinks that one of
the most important features of
these programs will be the
proper selection of songs and the
services of skillful pianists to ac-
company the singing.
What Miss Muldowney thinks
about music is well worth listen
ing to! She has had training at
the Braun Conservatory of Music
In her native Pottsville, Pa, also
at the Eastman School of Music
and has studied piano with
Ernest Hutcheson. She is a
graduate Of the New York Uni
versity and Cornell University,
and has taught violin, piano and
voice as well as directing choral
choirs, and has conducted music
workshops similar to the USO
ones she is planning for WAVE
trainees at Hunter College, New
York, and industrial war work.
ers at the USO Club in Bridge
port, Conn. Oh, yes, Miss Null
downey knows her subject, and
very, very we'll!
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Embassy Luncheon
|HOnOrS Visitor

Nine. Fotitch, wife of the Yugo-
slav Ambassador, was hostess at
luncheon yesterday, entertaining at
the Embassy in honor of Nine
Grouitch, who is her house guest
through this week. Nine. Grouitch
is making her semiannual visit in
the Capital, where she has a very
wide circle of friends, made during
the years that the late DR.. Grouitch
was Minister from that country.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Funeral Rites Monday
For Timothy J. HunIon

Requiem mass for Timothy j
Hanlon, SO, director of the Hanlon
funeral home, will be sung at am
Monday at the Holy Name Church
918 Eleventh street NE. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. Hanlon, a native of County
Kerry, Ireland. came here A years
ago. He died Thursday at his home
1923 Seventh street NE.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Sorority Tea

A tea and rush party will be given
by Kappa Beta Pi, international Le-
gal Sorority, Omicron Chapter, from
5 to pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Katherine Crowley, 3717 Lega-
ton street NV.
Guests of honor will include Judge
and Mrs. Wiley B. Rutledge, Judge
and Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner, Judge
Percy Barse, Judge Ellen K. Raedy,
Mrs. Hayden Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bastian, Mr.. and Mrs. God
frey L. Munter, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Pergler, Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Miss
Margaret Rawalt, Mrs. Grace B
Stiles. Miss Elizabeth Reed and many
! others.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Father Robert Johnston
Jesuit Educator, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, Feb. l9.-The Rev
Robert S. Johnston, S. j., professor
of religion and philosophy at Mar
quette University and from 1890 to
1885 president of st. Louis Univer-
sity, died last night. He was 69
years old.
Father Johnston, son of the late
Robert A. Johnston, renounced his
share in the family's vast baking
company interests to take the Jes-
uit's vow of poverty when he joined
the order in 1891.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Dolores Jaffe
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jaffe of Bal
tlmore announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Dolores Jaffe
to Mr.. Alvin Henry Weiner. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Weiner of
Washington.
Mr.. Weiner is pharmacists mate
second class, and stationed at Par
ris Island, S. C.
The wedding date has not been
selected.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Washington Club
TO Hear Lecture

Colored films of prewar Greece, ac-
companied by lecture, will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Louise E. Cullis,
daughter OF John Clagett Proctor, at
meeting of the Washington Club
at II am. Tuesday. Mrs. Cullis took
the pictures on a visit to Greece
with her husband, a native of that
country.
Mrs. Walter c. Lowdermilk will
deliver an illustrated talk at a din
ner at 7 pm. Thursday.
A book chat will be held at II I'm
Monday.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
1t. King in ENGLAND

Mrs. Robert Blinn has recently
received word that her sister, 1t.
Muriel King, is now In England
where she Is on duty as Red Cross
nurse. 1t. King, whose home is in
Glen Ridge, N. j., is well known
in Westmoreland Hills, where she
has visited her sister frequently
during the past two years.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
New York Visitors

The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dean Acheson have as
their guest over Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Warburg, who came
today from New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Acheson will have a small
group of guests dining informally
with them this evening.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Manuel Munoz Dies:
Helped Found Rotary

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Manue]
Munoz. 81, a charter member of the
lrst Rotary Club, died yesterday at
a New York hospital. He resided at
Crawford, N. j., and was a member
OF a New York food supply firm.
He was one of the founders of the
f1rst Rotary Club at Chicago in 1905
and helped organize the second club
at San Francisco. He is survived by
his widow, two daughters and a son
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Mrs. Stone Leaves

Mrs. Lilly c. Stone of Glenmore
Persimmon Tree road, Bethesda, has
gone to Harlingen, Tex, to stay for
the remainder of the winter. On
her return trip she will stop in San
Antonio for a short visit with rela-
tiyeS,
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Missionary to Sbeak

DR.. William Erskin, former mis-
sionary to Japan, will speak at a
joint meeting of Central and Anne
thyst Iota Sigma, Women's Chris
tlan Temperance Unions, at 8 pm
Monday at dhe National Christian
Church, Vermont avenue and n
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
House Guest

Capt. and Mrs. Paul S. Willard
have as their guest in their apart
|ment in Mclean Gardens Mrs
Robert Marshall Of Rutland, vt
and Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Mrs. Carmody 4 way

Mrs. Beata Carmody of Edge
moor has gone to Clinton, Okla, to
visit her son-in-law and daughter,
1t. Nelson Lancaster and Mrs. Lam
caster and their baby son, Nelson
Kent Lancaster, who was born Feb
ruary IA in Clinton.
Mrs. Lancaster is the former Ann
Carmody, who lived for many years
on Warwick place in Somerset.
Evening star., 1944-02-19

SENORA DE BENAVIDES.
The marriage OF the former
Senoritd Teresa Ldbdrthe,
daughter of the Naval dttdche
OF the Peruvian Embassy and
Sonora de Labarthe, to 1t.
Comdr. Juan BendDides of the
Peruvian Air Corps took place
February IL in the chapel OF
the Apostolic Delegation.
Harris & E1Ding Photo.
Evening star., 1944-02-19

OFFUTT, VIRGINIA NJ On Friday.
February Is, 1914. VIRGINIA M OFFUTT,
daughter Of the late Thomas H. and Mary
O Brien, Mrs. Mary Jones and Miss Mar
garet Ofutt; Miss Ohutt rests at the
warner Z. Pumphrey funeral home, st34
Georgia ave, Silver Spring Md
requiem mass for the repose of her soul
Will be offered on Monday, February u,
at 10 am. at st. Mary's Catholic Church
etery Sn
Evening star., 1944-02-19

FELIX NJ. 3osEoSRH1 oMsoR1AkrR A PAFH; FIN stss''s" sse
HIsER. DANIEL. On Friday February et ii
Is 1a44 HfsER e RS beoved hG%sd u husband
bars W Hiser, father of Mrs. Mabel Gar
len, Ernest W. Hiser, Cha Charles 1:ol H: Hiser'
Bernard Hiser and Frederick D H5ser 1900
chiDn q pm St nx IN Rock CREEK
etery. with Masonic service II
FEBRUARY is, ,ia44., LENA W. BgMGEHe- BJ,s;o ;;
HSnserford and mother Of, Of Mrs Alice i i
2a9ans 22LehTy and MIT Ro5srt w. fSfs; lord
Services at the Chambers sfedar funeral h9me, 9ab
14oo Chaplin St nv on 1Saerment SatpraaS con-
rqessionai Tqsas is cemstery. Ger ;stsS ''H'' 10
HUTCHINSON, ROLAND ] On Tues
day, February Is. 1914. at Billings Gen
f5aa 59spta colp RdnSNp Gos J.
voted nephew, Of Ruth Washineton; othel h,
heme. siis I4ss 3 You You st. st. NV.
c.thec ash esaraR Monda a.
10 am. Interment Arlington Nat,ona
JACOBS. ELLA N. On THURSDAY, F. Fe1- !,
asy Miss Ella ist4 !Acobs q ae5sfoss
Mrs. Helen NJ; Love of Port Royal, Pa; a.
Miss Margaret Johnson of HARRISBURG
Pa, and William G. Johnson of Hunt
ington, Pa.
Remains resting at Hysons's funeral
home, 1900 st. NV where services will
be held on Monday February 2l, at 1890
am Relatives and friends are invited
to attend, Interment tprivate) in Rock
Creek Cemetery. 20
JOHNSON. IRVING. On Thursday, Feb.
ruary II, 1914. at Gallinger Hospital
IRVING JOHNSON, the devoted son of Car
rie and Samuel Malone. He also is sur
vived by one sister, Elsie Lunford two
aunts, one uncle and other relatives ant
friends. Remains resting with 1. E. Murra!
&, Son, 1897 10th st. NV. Friends ma!
call to see the late Mr.. johnson after
pm. Sunday at his late residence, 1884
9Th st. NV.
Funeral Monday at l pm. from thu
Tenth Street Baptist Church, Rev. J. L
Henry ofhciating Interment in Harmony
Cemetery. 20s
Evening star., 1944-02-19

IIMUTH1. W a S h n 6 o n
Lodge, No. Is, B. P. o. ElkS.
will convene in session Of
\ sorrow at : pm. Saturday.
J February 10, 1914, to pay
tribute to the memory OF
n our late brother, TIMOTHY
' HANLON. enrolled Novem-
ber 3, 1921; died February
II. 1914 Elks services at
l.e.. at 8 pm. BY order of
AMRRnSE A DIrRKIN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-18

wheat and little sharks eat oys- ters. But it came out.
 "Cowzy tweet and sowzy tweet And little sharksy doisters"
 Pop Takes Over
 Pop Drake named Milton and a veteran lyric writer from Tin Pan Alley. thought 1t real cute, then bingol he had an idea for a song. In four days he and his associates. Al Hoffman and Jerry Livingston. whipped up "Mairzy Doats.n sub stituting mares eat oats and does eat oats and little lambs eat ivy" for the first, or pre-mairzyology yer sion.
 But their New York music publish CTS. accustomed to receiving from the trio such solid hits as Cham pagne Waltz. l Apologize. Darkness on the Delta and Fit As A Fiddle, screamed Take it awayi"
 Livingston carried the song a. round for months. Then he showed it to Al Trace. boss of a band of musical screwbalIs at New York 5 Dixie Hotel who began plugging 1t nightly on his radio show.
 Like A House Aiire
 The rest, as the ad writers say, is history. Music publishers started begging for the rights (Miller Mus ! ie. Inc, finally got it) and sales climbed sensationally. The same went for photograph records. On the radio, "clearanees' became nee I essary to prevent the song from ] tanning the kilocycles.
 l If you wonder how it got where l it is, so do the composers. One hunch is that wartime booms ney- city songs. Remember K-K-K-Katy and Ja-da in the first World War? l Although it wasn't written as a war tune, it has a fine marching cadence, and it's going big with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-18
MARCH ALASKA SPORTSMAN
REPACKED WITH ADVENTURE

Deer hunting in Southeastern AL aska usually consists of tramping through miles of muskeg and devils club, and. if the hunter is lucky. stumbling back to the shore with a buck that's too heavy to carry But Al Woodward's deer hunting last season was really out of the ordin- ary. He got his limit. but ice cold water, changing tides. two pflfering black bears. and what must be the biggest deer in southeastern Alaska. all contributed to make it a hunt with scarcely a dull moment. In We Freed tthe Robbers " in the March number of The Alaska Sports man. Al Woodward tells of a hunt that was successful in spite of ob- stacles.
 Determining the ratio of pack to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-18

union of Seattle. a CIO affiliate. disclose that there are no expan- siYe dragging grounds in the i'm mediate vicinity of Ketchikan. but that many favorable grounds are within a days run of here.
 The Christine, now at Heeate Straits. is to return to Ketchikan before leaving for Seattle and Capt. Greene has promised to leave with the Ketchikan c. of c. marked chart to show where he has made experimental travis and the cat Ches.
 Greene intends to return to the Ketchikan district next fall and may possibly bring several other trawIers north at the time to make a more extensive survey of potential otter trawling grounds.
 Prospecting trips out of this port were completed last Friday when II locsl fishermen accompanied Greene to Bold Island. The bottom there was definitely not favorable for trawling operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-18

rules. The punishment consisted or withholding from the British their Red Gross packages. The Indians put their turbans together, chose a com mittee and demanded to see the camp commandant. Given an aud fence, they notified the command ant they wouldn't accept any Red Cross packages either until the priv nege was restored to their British brothers-in-arms.
 && < &
 Friends and kibitzers are urging Byron Price not to take over the domestic affairs of the Office of War Information, should he be of fered the job if and when OWI be- omes another war mis-management casualty.
 There is no feeling that Price couldn't handle domestic OWL but they fear pickering and squabbling that has surrounded owl from its inception might jeopardize the faith and confidence Price bBilt up for his splendidly managed Office of Censorship. Why, they argue, take OWTs bad name onto Censorship $ unbiemished record?
 The feeling generally here is that the trouble with OWI hasn't been in the leadership but in the incom- patibility of propaganda and news. Elmer Davis, OWI chief, has been one of the most harassed well-inten- tioned men in Washington, simply because you can't combine news and propaganda and satisfy anybody.
 He has fought hard to get the news out and has been blocked by the War, Navy, State and practical ly any other department that claim ed stories might be of military im- portance to the enemy. He has struggled, too, to get the propagan- da out, despite constant criticism from Congress that he or some one else in authority was playing poli- tics with it.
 The belief now is that OWL will disappear completely, either by ex- ecutive order or Congressional ac- tion with foreign news and propa- ganda responsibilities going back to the Army, the state Department and maybe to Brig. Gen. William L..
 Wild Bill" Donovan's Office of Strategic Services. Domestic news responsibilities may be split up too, although 1t is likely that some small bureau will be established to chan nel news releases.