davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

beibe bor meinem Sobne geitorben."
~@s lit ni9t rnftnn, ionbern Der
Bioeriprud gegen oieie 2itge, DeI6e
Sic ber5' uno getpiiienlos ouseeltreut
baben, ,mn oos 9ino SSSbrse ungliid-
li6en Gobnes ieines Ramens un6 @r-
bes gu berouben!" rief @rnlt, nidt
|imltonoe, feline @ntriiitung 1onger gu
beberri6en. u8ie beimli6 be9ange=
ner Moro gum Sirnmel i6reit, 10
oud Die gergetpaltteung Ser bilfloien
|ltni6u10; uno mie fir ienen, 70 er,
tpedt @ott oud fir oieie Ra6er uno
&i6ter." ."
~8obl mogli6, mein Serr; aber
id modte oo9 oie 8egloubigung 1e=
ben, our6 pelde Die 8oriebung -
ooer tpie iagten Sic? - sic mir &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
(6ortlebung folgt)

6rau Sobn Wfac6alane YbiIlip5
aus BittSblrgb pur0e 5ur 2lmcrito-
mutter bon 1914 bonn omerifoni16cn
Wtutterfomitee Ser @o1oen &ule glNo=
citation in Seem Yorf oeip0blt.
6rau Sorrp Gincent 8orle, Omo,
ia, mur0e our 1914 Wfllttcr gebro5,
toS ernannt. Trou Horle lit Sic Wfut=
ter BON o6t &in0ern, oarunter oes
Tobnri6S Sobn S. Norle, Dem Die
&ongreBneoaiue no6 ieinem Tooe
5uerfannt tporoen tpar.
9aS &omitee meloete ferner Die
Grtpablrng bon Srou 6. S. goffeD
bon Soma Gitp ols Sotpa Mutter oes
Sabres iotpie 0ie bon Srau Wotbil6o
@eppert bon 8ermillion, g. g., 5ur
Nutter bon Soutb Dafoto.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

j. h. Staa0, I7ZOs VaIteyView Ave-, CteveIand, O.
meine - 0ualenteIin nidt 9e1dont
5u peroen.' -
~Sbne 3peifel nidt; ober es ion
geIdeben Inn ibrcr ielbIt miIlen, uno
neil oaS ou6 Sbnen, Wooome, 5u
@ute fomnten tpitroe> nebmen Sic
gernl1nft on ltnO borcn in Hube, tpos
| i6 Sbnen 3u iagcn babe. -. Serrn
grnit Soller, ser Sbre Gnfelin pGbs
reno zines 9lufcntbolte5 in meinem
Sauie fennen lernte, fiel - tpie oos
ldon friiber bel nciner 5bmeIter uno
mir Der SAL 9etueien par - Die Ell,
gentitmllde 2age 0es il1ngen MQ0s
denS, Der Iogenannten Warionne 9lnls
1teg> in Der 6amilie ibre5 ongebli6en
StlefbaterS otf. S6on ebe er oie
9elOe berlieB, paren in ibm 31peifel
oorl1ber aufgeIticger, OBJ 0ie 86uerin
l&otbarine 8remmefon1p mirfIih W}o-
IrionnenS Wlltter lei, I'M 70 mebr, ol5
oieie nidt oos Min0elte iiber ibren
Soter tpuBte unO bon ibrer ongcbIi=
6en Weutter au6 feline NuSfunft iiber
lbn erbalten fonnte, ip0bren0 gIeif)-
5eitig oie 8auerin in oen 9lugen hires
W}onnes 1nO aller, ipelde Iie fann=
ten, fir cine oolltomnten ebrbore
Sra1 gait, tpel6e lid ME Sen gering-
item 5ebltritt babe 3u16uloen fonmen
Ioi1en. 9lls nun @err Softer SSbnen
i'm leBten Spatberbit einen 8e1u6 ob=
ltottete, fiel ibm sic groBe glebnIi6,
felt zines 8ilOe5 in Sbrem @eIeu,
I6afts5immer nit Marionne ouf; es
mar 0aS Bortr6t elmer iungen, 160,
men Srau, uno sic erflGrten es fir
Sbr eigeneS aus ser 3eit Sbrer SSu-
geno. 9oIer ertpGbnte oieIer glebn,
li6feit gegen feinen Wen1den, Der,
anloBte aber feline Eonte, Srou Men-
ger, 5lt Witteilungen iiber SSbr fritz
bereS 2eben, Mo0ome, lmo erfubr 70
5uer1t Sbre eigene uno Damn Die ST.
genoge1d)idte Sbres per1torbenen
SobneS unO ieiner un9liidIiden 6rou,
weld lebtere Bis ouf einen gelpifien
Hunft Ser Sbrigen 10 Gbnli6 mar,
IooB man batte glouben Iouen> es bGtte
Iitd in Sbrem Ser5en cine lparme
lSeilnobme fir oos orme 8eIen regen
n1iilien. Statt0ellen aber perfo1gten
Sic oos iunge Haor 10 riidlidtslos,
oaB iie beioe - SSbr 6obn uno feline
6rou - eleno 3ugr1n6e gingen.''
"Sie f0nnten iih ia9en, mein
Serr', iprod sic allo Be16uloiste
NIT rnbei6reiblib bQmiidem 9lus=
orud in 5timme uno 8lid, ,,odB es
mir b0dlt gleif9iiltig it, mie Sic
n1ein geltrebcn, Die Sr0n1ng meines
SoltIeS aufredt 81 erbolten, beurtei=
len.'
(Jortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

Neneer noIfommen i9ooIos al bal.

sd bite nm @nti9uloi9ung, Srou
&ommer5ienrat; Die sSntereiien mei-
ner Sante tueroen our9 meine beuttge
Wifiion olirdans ni6t beriibrt."
~Dann fac iii6 nod tpentger, mas
Sic beabiidtigen; 6enn peoer nit
Der Girma @tlbbofer" - Die Sra.
germ Der 6irma Sufbouuner ltreifte
Den Sabritberrn init pegperfenoem
8lid - mod nit Sbrem 9auIe boben
mir ienals Berbinoungen unterbals
ten"
sd bin bolltonmen 6obon nnter.
ridtet. Die 5a6e> pel9e &err 8ilo-
bofer uno midi gu Sbnuen fiibrt, iit
on6 ni6t uniere eigene; lie betrifft
bielmebr Elm @lieo Der Son1ilie SUI
bumner.'
so? - sic I6einen al1o bernuts
li6 einen entfernten 8ertpanoten mel
nes ieligen Mannes entoedt 5u boben,
pe1der NIT ODER obne ieine S9ulo
berarnt ilt', meinte Weo6ame Sui
BANNER titbl, uuno beanipru6en I'M
terltiibung fir oen ungludli6en, mie
mani ia lolf)e 2eute 81 nennen pflegt."
uSie irren, Srau &ommer5ienrot''
mii9te Milob0fer ii6 Elm, Inn Ser
idroffen gnttport 3ubor5ufo1nme1l
tpel6e, tpie er fiirdtete> 6eilen 1teigen>
De @rregung ibm ouf 0ie 2ippen le>
gen modte. ,,gs lit ni9t cine un'
terltiibung> apos mir fir unleren
Sdiisling iuden, Ionoern mir. iino
bier, I'M feline ibm borentbalteneu,
unoerauBerli6en Ne9te fir i'm 3u
foroern."
uOie Serren berlteben es, midi in
Gritaunen -5u berieben'', entgegnete
soie Dome NIT beutli9 our9tlingen-
Dem Sobne ,&e6te an MIDI boben
einaig rno oIlein meine S06ter."
Limb 1ebte SSbr Gobn, Meooome>
10 miir6e er lte teilen'', ipra6 @iI0>
b0fer nit itrengen @rnit.
u@ine ii6erflii11ige 8emertung, oie
Dem Soten ni9t pie6er 5um 2eben
berbilft," berieste ite nit 5unebmen'
Der @erei8tbeit; uun6 nit Dem Go0e,
oos tperoen sic bod tpil1en, er1iIdt
ieoes &e9t."
,,S6er es pererbt it9', bemertte
@rnlt in tiefen, erregte1n Sone
Sic fubr 5uiammen, un0 Elm 8lid
bon Sdreden uno bon 9oB trof mos
mentan Soller's i6one, iebt 10 Itrenge
3iiee SIM nadlten Nugenblid aber
batte iie Die 6ailung bereits tpieoer=
getponnen uno anttportete NIT bollig
beberridter Stimme: ,9ueroings>
Serr Soller; ood MIR oann, menn
Der 8erltorbene @rben binterlieB."
,.9atiirlid> un0 oos fan6 au6 in
Dem Sale itott, Der uns beidaftiet." !"
Scr Sic beifaftigt? - Ger5ei=
ben sic, Serr 8il6bofer, id5 miinide
ood, sic u06ten MIDI ni6t 10 aus
f6lieBli9 bon Sbren ipe5iellen ST.
terelien unterbalten, ionoern. ..."
Dem alten 9errn rib Oie @eoulb.
sud ber0roB i'm Der bo6fabrenoe
Son Der 0ome, oeren Sanoltngstpei=
ie> n1odte iie nun our6 5tol5 ODER
Sabiu6t beeinfluBt poroen iein, tel
nestpegs reoli6 un0 aufri6tig getpe>
fen par> un0 10 rief er, fie beftig un=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
Die WelibeFuehIElte
81. Benedict WundsuIbe

Erprobtes HeiImitteI gegen allie Arten von a.
ten und frischen Wunden, Ceschwueren, Ce-
waeehsen. Bisswunden. KarbunkeIn, usw. Bite
Geld nur duTch Post Money Order ~ schcken-
]. l. staab, i72os VslIeyview Ave, cIeveIsnG, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
BY LEFT

Two New York Boys, from Sde from
Bronx saving
ber of burning bomber Port MOreby Papua Dsredng the
dangers of exploding bomb and gasoline CPL Anthony
Lobtto Manhattan and PFC Irving Lebabe the Bronx rushed
crashed bomber. It's buy Var Bonds and hold em.
U.s. rnent
Evening star., 1944-05-19

years in New York City before COM
ing to Washington. Assistant chair
man of the Chicago convention of
1882, where Mr.. Roosevelt first was
nominated, MIR. O'Connell came to
the Capital expecting to be assistant
to the late Senator Walsh, Demo-
crat, of Montana, who had been ap-
pointed Attorney General.
However. Senator Walshs death
soon after his appointment left Mr.
O'Connell free to accept the offer of
Postmaster General Farley to be his
executive assistant. In 1888 he was
named by the President as Second
Assistant Postmaster General, and
two years later was advanced to
First Assistant. He left the Post
Office Department only last year to
take his present post with the Dem
ocratic National Committee.
Born in Ottumwa, Iowa, July 8,
1886, Mr.. O'Connell was educated at
Notre Dame University, later gradu-
ating from the law school of Co.
lumbia University. For some years
in his early life he was an active
newspaperman, working on the stats
of the Chicago Tribune, Indianapolis
News and South Bend Tribune. He
served in 1888 as president of the
Notre Dame National Alumni Asso-
citation. He is married and has four
children.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Tour Of Monastery
Planned for Sunday

A visit to the Franciscan Monas-
terry, where a guide of the Knights
of the Holy Sepulchre will conduct
a tour of the Church of Mount st.
Sepulchre. including the catacombs,
will be held at pm. Sunday, under
the auspices of the Washington
Welcomes You project, sponsored
by The Star.
Miss Frances Conlon, director Of
the USO club at 1912 North Capitol
street, has invited the group to
gather at the club after the tour
for "get-acquainted" visit.
Persons wishing to meet the group
downtown are requested to be at
The Star Building, Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV, at
3 pm. Both of the programs are
free to the public.
Because Of the II Am An Ameri-
can" program to be held Sunday at
the Sylvan Theater, those who at
tend the program may go there
from the Monastery and arrive. at
the USO club about $50, or may
go to the club from the Monastery
and listen to that part of the pro-
gram which is broadcast over the
radio.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by phoning the District In
formation Service, Republic 5819.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

resolution, later adopted unani-
mously, indorsing the ILO Confer
ence, originally scheduled for June
5 in London, and uring the CIO to
attempt to have such a conference
convened as early as possible in
Canada, the United States or some
other country where delegates could
assemble.
In other adopted resolutions the
convention
Demanded the antipoll tax bill
again be placed on the Senate cal
endar and urged the Senate to
adopt a cloture rule to limit debate
and put an end to any further fl
clustering"
Endorsed the Wagner-Murray-
Dingell bill, which it said would pro-
vide an expanded social security
program, increase unemployment
benefits, place unemployment insur-
ance under Federal administration,
raise old-age benefits and provide
permanent disability and health in
surance.
Commended the State Depart
ment "for withholding recognition
from the Fascist regimes of Bolivia
and the Argentine" and urged it to
cooperate with labor and peoples
movements of these countries in
their efforts to restore free and
democratic governments"
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Rites Today for Ii. Smith
Killed in BIimp Accident

Funeral services for 1t. q. g.
Mccain Smith, %, native of Wash
ington, one of 10 men killed in the
crash of a Navy training airship at
Lakehurst, NJ j., Tuesday night,
were to be held at 2 pm. today at
st. Johns Church, Sixteenth and H
streets NV. Burial was to be in
Arlington Cemetery.
1t. Smith, whose home was at
2019 Kalorama road NV, was killed
when the airship crashed into a
hangar during a practice take-of.
He was the grandson of the late
Maj. Gen. Henry P. Mccain, Army
adjutant general during the World
War, and the son of the late Col
Emery T. Smith. He was a grad
uate of the University of Virginia
and the university's law school.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Helen Nicholson Cream, and
his mother, Mrs. Emery T. Smith,
both of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Baltimore Girl Wins
{. U. 0ratory Contest

Mary Lou Seabury of Mount st.
Agnes Academy, Baltimore, won the
finals in the Archdiocesan oratorical
contest of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade, Catholic Univer-
sity Clerical Conference, held last
night in the gymnasium of the uni
versity.
Miss Jean Winters, II, Immacu-
late Conception Academy student
winner of the Washington city
finals, was among those who COM
peted at the university. The win
ner was awarded the Archbishop
Curley Trophy. The contest at
tracted an audience of 1900.
Earlier in the day more than 1000
Crusaders attended military mass
at the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception. The mass was cele-
brated by the Most Rev. Arsene
Turquetil, O.MI., former Vicar
Apostolic, of Hudson Bay, Canada.
The occasion marked the silver an
niversary of the Mission Crusade.
For outstanding missionary work
19 Crusaders received special
awards. They were:
Paladin Medal, Carolyn Casey
Academy of the Holy Names; Eileen
Morris, Sacred Heart Academy
George Schoolmeester, st. Johns
High School; James CLANCY, ST.
Anthony's; Joan Thebo, Immaculate
Conception Academy; Mary Giui-
ami, st. Patrick's Academy; Jean
|Danaher, Immaculate Seminary:
Patricia Cannelly, st. Cecelia's;
Helen Brodie, Holy Trinity High
School, and three officers of the
Clerical Conference, Edward CORY
G. S. p; Constantine Bardar and
Frater Jude Senieur, o. F. M.
Archbishop's medals were received
by Betty Sartain, Academy of the
Holy Names; Angela Bier, Sacred
Heart Academy; Richard Stohlman,
st. Johns High School; Ethel Cos
tello, st. Cecelia's; Marie Ryan, Holy
Trinity; Dorothy Domhaski, st. An
thongs, and Miss Winters.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Southwest Area Council
Seeks Delinquency Curb

The Sout thwest Neighborhood
Council yesterday decided to ZAP
proach" Superintendent of Schools
Robert L. Haycock on the possibility
of expanding special adjustment
services for elementary schools of
the area.
A complaint that delinquency is
"seeping down to the leverage
children" was voiced by one of the
members, while others agreed that
the elementary-age children are
becoming increasingly defiant and
unruly.
The. situation was attributed
largely to wartime factors, includ-
ing the turnover of elementary
teachers and the fact that mans
parents of the area are working
The opinion also was expressed
that school classes are too large for
teachers to give the individual at
tention needed.
Following up recent poll on
church and Sunday school atten-
dance by school children. the coun-
Gil voted to get in touch with all
new families in the Southwest Sec
ton next fall when schools are
|reopened. Information on the
church Affiliations of the new
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Rites for J. W. Twiford
Will Be Held Monday

Funeral services for John w. Twi-
ford, II, of 1918 @ street Sc, who
died yesterday after a long illness
will be held at 2:30 pm. Monday
at the Chambers funeral home
SIT Eleventh street Sc. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
A resident of Washington for the
last 81 years, Mr.. Twiford was born
in Norfolk, Va. He was employed
for % years at the old Washington
Railway & Electric Co., now the
Capital Transit Co. He was an en-
ploye of the Senate Garage at the
time of his retirement five years ago
Mr.. Twiford is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary S. Twiford; five
daughters, Mrs. Mamie Mueller, Mrs
Mabel Wright, Mrs. Hazel Lynch
Mrs. Audrey O'Connor and Mrs
Naomie Willitt, and a son, Raymond
Twiford all of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Michigan U. Award Won
By Frederick Sparrow

Frederick X. Sparrow, jr., wash
ingtonian who has taught botany at
the University of Michigan since
1886, has won the annual university
award to the faculty member show
ing distinguished scholarship and
conspicuous teaching ability" it was
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Sparrow, son of Mrs. r. X.
Sparrow, sr., 1108 East Capitol
street NV, was graduated from
Central High School in 1921 and
from the University of Michigan in
1925. He took his doctorate at Har-
ward University in 1929, subsequent
ly winning fellowships for research
abroad at the University of Cam
bridge and the University of Copen-
hagen.
The award was made from a trust
fund established by the late Henry
Russell, an alImnus.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Hi||man Says Labor
Should Be Given Seal
Al Peace Table
py the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 19-Sidney Hill
man, president of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, told the unions
biennial convention yesterday that
organized labor should be given
active participation" in interna-
tional peace conferences.
Either labor accepts fully the re-
sponsibility, demands a rightful
place in the peace negotiations-we
are making our sacrifices, we are
supplying equipment and men and
fighting-or the major segment of
the peoples, whether in this country
or other countries engaged on our
side, will not have their say in the
peace to come"
Mr.. Hillman criticized the repre-
sentation at the recent conference
of the International Labor Organ
ization at Philadelphia, saying
neither the Congress of Industrial
Organizations nor Russia was rep
resented.
Mr.. Hillman spoke in support of a
Evening star., 1944-05-19

David B. Karrick was elected secre-
tary and Walter Bruce Howe and
Milton w. King were elected vice
president and treasurer. respectively
Mr.. Howe presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Emory Scott Land, Lee D
Butler and William j Flather were
elected new members Of the Board
of Directors while nine others were
re- elected to the board They are
MI. Finkenstaedt, Mr.. Karrick, Mr.
Howe, Mr.. King, Archibald Mac
Leish, Thomas P. Morgan, jr.;
Harold Az Brooks, George A. Garrett
and 1t. John Rowland Hill.
The new president of the associa-
ton acted as campaign chairman OF
this years National Symphony Or
chester sustaining funG drive which
he headed once before
Evening star., 1944-05-19

nation OF Judge
Irvine Lenroot.
The sandy
haired lawyer
politician-news-
papernan came
to Washington
in the early days
of the New Deal
and has held
either govern
mental or polit-
ical appoint
ments since.
Mr.. O'Connell,
81, is a native
of Iowa, but
lived for many
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Two British Attaches Die
In Spanish Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BARCELONA, May ia. F.
Yencken, British Minister to Spain
the British air attache, Squadron
Leader A. c. Caldwell, and a Span
ish mechanic were killed yesterday
in the crash of plane near the viii
lage Of Prats de Compile, 20 miles
northwest of Tortosa.
The charred wreckage of their
plane was found last night on a
mountainside in the Sierra de Arti-
gos. Witnesses said the plane
crashed and burned in fog
Mr. Yenclen was the -r:tigh
charge d'affaires during the absence
of the British Ambassador, Sir
Samuel Hoare.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Open House PIunned

The Cuban Embassy today an
nounced it will hold open house at
noon tomorrow for members of the
Cuban colony in Washington in
honor of their country's independ-
ence day. At 4 pm. there win be a
formal reception for members of the
Embassy staff. There are about rs
Cubans in the District, exclusive OF
those connected with the Embassy
a spokesman there said.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

SFIupIiOIly O-
cnestra ASsocia-
ton at the an
nual m e e t i n 6
yesterday in the
Unite d States
G h a m b er Of
G o m m e r C e
Building.
Mr.. F ink e n
staedt formerly
was secretary OF
the association
and his election
as Its head fol-
lowed the resig-
nation of Cor
coran TIL o m.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Episcopal Dean Writes
Maritime Day Prayer
By the Associated Press.

bS lIle ASS0clated PreSS.
A special prayer for the protection
and guidance of the builders OF
ships and members of the American
merchant marine has been written
by Dean Charles P. Deems of st
Marks Episcopal Cathedral, Mime
apolis
The War Shipping Administration
said Dean Deems, formerly asso-
ciated with the Seamens Institute
IN Boston. New York and San Fran.
cisco, had been selected to write thu
prayer as part of the observance o.
Maritime Day Monday by the Fed.
eral Council of Churches of Chris
In America.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

/ comers will be turned over to the
local churches.
The council also voted to request
additional dental hygiene service
for white children of the area.
Hugh Smith, council chairman
and principal of Jefferson Junior
High School, presided at the meet
ing held at the Barney Neighbor-
hood House.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Body Of Will Rogers
Will Be Taken Home
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CLAREMORE, Okla, May 19.-
The body of Will Rogers will be re-
turned to his native State. to be in.
TERED in a stone crypt at the viii
Rogers Memorial here.
The humorist's casket was re-
moved from the Glendale (Calif.)
Cemetery today, to be sent East
Time of the services here was not
made public in an effort to keeI
away curious crowds
Mr.. Rogers was killed in an Alas
kan plane crash in 1895.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
ConuI Trips Scheduled

Horse drawn barge trips along
the chesapeake g. Ohio Canal are
included on the National Capital
Parks program for Sunday, 1t was
announced today. Other events are
nature hike through Foundry
Branch, lover-Archbold and Fort
Kemble Parks and q camera stroll
along the C. 81 o. Canal towpath. A
bird walk along the towpath also Is
scheduled for 7:30 am. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
President Nominates
Ambrose 0'ConneII 10
Customs Court Bench

Ambrose O'Connell, executive vice
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and one-time
First Assistant Postmaster General,
was nominated by President Roose-
welt today to be judge of the Court
of Customs and Patent Appeals, a
post recently vacated by the resig-
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Luxurious durable interiors, more permanent bodie
and possibly front-end detachable motor may make you
future automobile cheaper to own, more fun to drive

Here's the big automobile for the future!
Your power plant may be very small, hgh-com-
preston motor, new hg octane super
fuel, and capable of operating about half the
average gasoline consumption of today! 1t will
be very light in weight-perhaps detachable
and so inexpensive that instead Of having costly
repair jobs done, you'll simply trade in your old
motor for brand new one-which will be installed
in fifteen minutes or less!
Picture yourself out for spin in your automobile
of tomorrow! You're seated in comfortable room
skimnng along the road Do you want to talk to
your home office? Simply switch on your two-way
otelephone Is the interior of your too warm
too cold? Turn the ar-condtioning and make
your own weather! These and many many other fea-
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Symphony Association
Elects Finkenstaedt

E. r. FinkenStaedt, member of the
Washington brokerage firm of Auch-
incloss, Parker & Redpath, was
elected president of the National
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Torture TOTO with another bond.
He Will feel the squeeze more than
you do.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Torture Tojo with another bond.
He will feel the squeeze more than
yOu do.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
54 District Men Report
For Induction Today

Fifty-four District men were
scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces today. The
group includes 25 for the Army and
% for the naval forces.
In addition, Patrick James Rhodes,
17-year-old son of Col. Henry F.
Rhodes, assistant to Selective Serv-
ice Director Hershey. was sworn
INTO the Marine Corps today as a
volunteer. A student at st. Johns
College, young Rhodes lives at 4607
Davidson drive, Chevy Chase, Md
The induction list follows:
Evening star., 1944-05-19

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the finest that can be brewed'
The Gunther Brewing Co., Baltimore Maryland