davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
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EXHIBITS.

4 EXHIBITS.
American barns photograph ex-
hibit, photography section of Library
OF Congress, Auditors Building,
Fourteenth and Independence ave-
nue. S.W., Q am. to $50 pm. through
tomorrow.
Russian poster~art exhibit, United
Nations War Relief, 1720 I street
NV, 10 am. to PM, weekdays,
except Saturdays, 10 am. to pm.
through June.
Benjamin Abramowitz drawings,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 9 am. to 9 pm. weekdays
except Saturday, 9 am. to l pm.
through July 2.
Clifford K. Bergman original car
toon exhibit, Library of Congress, 9
am. to 10 pm. Mondays through
Friday; am. to pm. Saturday
and II am. to 10 pm. Sundays
through July.
Harry Bertoia monoprints through
July and Bonnard paintings through
August, Phillips Memorial Gallary,
II am. to 10 pm. Mondays; II am.
to 6 pm. Tuesdays through Satur-
days and to pm. Sundays.
German surrender documents and
papers and museum items of late
President Roosevelt, National
Archives, 8:45 am. to SIS pm.
weekdays and 1:30 to pm. Sum
days through August.
Arts Club members patti paint
ings, 2107 I street NV, 2 to pm
weekdays and to 6 pm Sundays
through September.
Recent accessions, OAR Museum,
Seventeenth and D streets NV,
m. to 4:30 pm. Mondays through |
September.
FOUNDERS DAY.
Sigma Chi Alumni of Washington
annual party, Indian Spring Country
Club, beginning at 2 pm. Members |
and guests.
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow Members and guests.
MEETING.
Department of Justice Post, No.
IL, American Legion, Justice Build
ing, room 1921, 8:15 o'clock tonight.
Films to be shown.
OUTING.
Junior nature outing conducted by
National Capital Parks, meet at
Rosslyn, Va, streetcar and bus
terminal, 1920 am. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The |
ater, tonight; H. B. White, musical
saw. with Mrs. White, pianist; Ted
Alexander's Orchestra and Man with
the NICOLA.
USO art canteen, featuring 1t
William Draper. U. S. N, YMCA
roof. o'clock tonight. Materials,
models and instructors.
Officers: Dance, Junior officers of
Washington, 8 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000. or
any of the following USOs: Execu-
tive O428, National 3431, National
0614 or Republic 1927. Colored per-
sonnet may call USO, Decatur 1854,
of War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Is D. c. Men Report
For Military Induction

Sixteen District men are SEIZED
uled to report for induction into thu
armed forces today. They are:
Henderson, William Urrutia. George, jr.
Lamon, Charles, jr. Burns, Robert
Loschiavo, Leo Norton, James
Owen George Yarus, Herbert
Poston. John OBrien, Wilbur
Rust, Rodhan Crutchfield, Lindon
Tawil Lyman Garner, Lawrence
Wilson, Charles Hililard, Fred, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

-72x72-inch shower curtain
that's water and mildew re-
sistant. Assorted colors and
patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000. or
any of the following USOs: Execu-
tive O428, National 3431, National
0614 or Republic 1927 Colored per-
sonnet may call USO, Decatur 1854
of War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

Metal portable showers complete
with hose and spray head. Rust
proof finish home size. Easy
to attach to wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

i Gal. Old English No.
Rubbing LIQUID Wax.
Dries to a high lustre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

lot. Simoniz Self -Pol-
ishing for floors. Shines
as it dries. Needs no
rubbing or polishing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Parade Opens
Christian Rallies

5000 members of youth from 100 Detroit
churches nauguated week Of evangelism rallies yesterday
afternoon March of Christian Youth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

Asks Hand
I'm Loans

WASHINGTON, Nov. - GNS)
Senator Taft th) Of Ohio called
on President Truman today 10
deal Congress in on the negotia-
tions for a loan 10 Great Britain.
Taft'S statement was made after
the Colmer- House committee said
the United States should obtain
specific concessions from both
Russia and Britain in return for
financial aid
The Ohioan said the administra-
ton is not following a program OF
consultation with Congress.
He added
IL think il would be wise for
the President 10 discuss the pro-
posed British loan with Congress
before il Is Consummated. After
Rll, Congress might not approve
Il. There's a lot Of opposition"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Tito Victory
Seen i'm Vote
Di0Ry ciric leaders

BELGRADE, Nov. y -INS)-
Results of yesterdays election for
the Yugoslavian constituent as
sembly were expected momentar-
lily today as observers predicted
a landslide victory for supporters
Of Marshal Tito.
Although there were no oppoSi-
zion candidates listed on the bal
lots. there was a box provided
for voting against Tito'S govern
mental nominees. Opposition par
ties voted against participating in
the election, claiming that il
would not be free.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Veterans Fight
Visit by Ldski
Special TO THE DETRoIr INNS


NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Protcsts
against the forthcoming visit 70
the United States by Harold j.
Laski, British Labor party leader
mounted today.
The knights 81 Columbus al
ready have asked that LaSki, who
a few weeks ago attacked the
Catholic church at a Red meeting
in Madison Square Garden, should
not be allowed transportation
when thousands Of American
troops are waiting 10 return home,
Also joining in protesting Las
k's visit. the Catholic War Vet
erans wired the state department
asking that the permit be can
Celed. 49,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Lithudnians Ask
AidAgdiinst Reds
detroit rim,, ws,hinf,op Egrcau

WASHINGTON. Nov. j. -PrcSi-
dent Truman and Secretary Of
State ByTnes were urged today 20
press for the liberation Of Lithu-
snia from the yoke Of Red fa~cism.
CaitIUC attention 10 Il resolution
introduced into Congress hy SEN
ator Willis (R) of Indiana and
Rep. Kelly lDI OF Illinois for
restoration Of Lithuanian indie
pendencc. 2 telegram from
Anthony A. Oils of Chicago. CO
chairman Of the American Lithu-
anian mission. asserted
"The fundamental principles
for which Americans fought are
involved I'm this idea-principles
which have frequently been reit-
Grated as the essence of the
nations foreign policy"
The President and Byrnes were
asked for assurances that these
principles Will now be applied IN
terms Of Lithuanla independence
and thus keep faith with an those
who fought for freedom for all
men and d permanent peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Freighters for Sale,
BUYERS Can't Use En-

WASHINGTON, Nov. - GNS)
The maritime commission in
vlted bids today on 20 former
Great Lakes freighters. now tied
up at Erie, Pa. Sealed bids will
be opened Nov. 28
The commission emphasized
that the freighters may not be
used by prospective buyers for
transportation or for storage Of
any kind for 10 years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Kent Quizzed
In Pearl Inquiry
Detroit Times washington Bursau

WASHINGTON, Nov. u - A
representative Of a congressional
committee has interviewed Tyler
Kent in his British Jail where he
is awaiting deportation after
serving a five-year prison term for
violating the British official Sc
crets act, il was learned today.
The results of the examination
OF the former code clerk in the
American embassy in London will
be transmitted to Congress before
Kent is called TO testify in the
Pearl Harbor probe.
Kent is expected 10 be put
aboard the steamer Silver Oak
this week for return to this
country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Ask Reparations

NEW YORK, Nov. u GNS)-
The British BroadcaSting Co.
quoted a Paris dispatch today
saying that Norway had de-
manded 55,000,000 crowns from
France in payment for p Nor
wegian vessels seized by the
Vichy government during the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Europa Starts Trip
To Bring Ydnks Home

NEW YORK, Nov. y GNS)-
The former German luxury liner
Europa was en- route to Europe
on her first trip today as an
American troop transport.
Equipped 10 bring $500 GIs
home, she sailed from New York
Yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Government Formed

BUDAPEST, Nov. II (INS)-
Hungarian party leaders formed
a new coalition government today
with Zoltan Tidy, head of the
anti-Red Small Land-holders
party, as premier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Plant Fire Probed

FREMONT, O.. Nov. IL GNS)
Officials opened an investiga-
tion today into a fire which de-
Stroycd three buildings at the
Clyde. O., Porcelain Steel Co. al
a loss of ST 900, 900
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

Wayne University quarterback
Bob Mistelc was one of four young
people To offer testimonials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
DELIVER MESSAGES

Messages on behalf Of world
order were delivered by Dr. Ralph
w Woodbury. director Of vista
tion evangelism of the Northern
Baptist Convention, and Or. Jesse
NJ ,BadeF. secretary of the com
mission on evangelism Of the Fed
cral Council of Churches Of Christ
Meetings are scheduled at 7:3C
p. m. nightly throughout the
week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

Meet the new Ford for 1916! Big, beauti-
full, and with more advancements than
most pre-war yearly models :. It's
new i'm style-With broader hood and
bright new massive grille >. There's
10 added horsepower--yet with it YOU
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

From the Fisher Building 10
the Metropolitan NJ g h o d i 5 t
Church. they marched to the
singing Of gospel hymns. A drum
and bugle corps from Tom Philips
Post No. 1S1 of the American
Legion headed the line of march.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Blaze Hits Church

Only slight damage resulted at
the Seven h Day Adventist
Church, 9243 Defnar, in a fire
which started last night in a coal
hin
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Open House Planned

Wilbur Wright High School will
hold an open house from 8 TO :
D. m. tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
BRUCKER LEADS

Led 10y former Gov. Wilber NJ.
BruCkeT. the marChers were
Joined at the church by 1.500
others 10 participate in the meet
ing sponsored by the Christian
Endeavor Society and united
Protestant clergy.
Capt. George W Campbell,
morale officer for the Sixth Serv-
ice Command, led the song serv-
ice Harold Tallman directed the
Wayne University Choir of 20
,roFrac
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-24
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Ad-daleel., 1945-10-24

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Evening star., 1945-04-08

Roy Crist. l9, hos the right
to wear thot crown on her heod
insteod Of at her feet. She's
the new Miss Miomi Beoch,"
chosen to enter the Miss
America" contest in Atomic
City next foil.
Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1945-04-08

For gardening. oet've sports or just
sookIne up the sunshine-o clever
sun booker with COY checked einehom
opp'ques oeeentine the skirt ond
iounty boIero. This model is worn by
Rosemary Lo PIonch. RKO stor cur
rently oppeonne in Johnny Angel"
Picture Pottern Of the Week. No. 1899,
is designed for sizes ". IA. Is. l8 ond
20. Size n. dress. requires w yords
Of 39ineh moterioI; joeket lHs yords;
50 yord for border ond applique.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05

Mrs. Evelyn King RumpeIe left recently to make her home in Jaynes, Indiana with the parents of her husband, Sgt. Coy Rum- pele, who is stationed at Fort Greedy. He will join her there later on a furlough.
 Monroe Rongved received treatment for an infected finger at the GM hospital this week.
 Harry Norman, of San Fran cisco, emplcye of the Alaska Packers at Larsen's bay, was admitted to the GM hospital this week for medical treatment.
 Stella Scroggs was 8 patient at the GM hospital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Russian Church To Mark Easter

Special services for Russian Easter, which is May 6, will start tonight at midnight at the Russian parsonage, Rev. Gregory Gleboff announced. The services are expected to be over about 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
HI-Y CLUBS TO HONOR
NEW MEMBERS WITH
PARTY, DANCE AT USO

The eight Hi-Y clubs Of New
Hanover high school will stage
their largest party of the season
from 7:30 o'clock to 1890 o'clock
tomorrow night in the main audi
forum Of the Second and Orange
USO.
The party will be held in honor
Of 81 recently indicted members.
Mrs. Elizabeth W.. May and Jesse
Reynolds, of the city recreation de-
partment, will assist with the pro-
gram, which will include a grand
march and a number Of folk
games.
The planned program includes
an informal get-acquainted time,
shoe scramble, weird tales. pillow
race, electric shock, folk games,
hypnotic demonstration performed
on volunteers only, and a COM
munity sing.
Following last weeks induction
service, freshman and sophomore
girls transferred their activities to
the YWCA, where they will carry
on Hi-Y under the auspices Of that
organization. The junior and senior
girls remain affiliated with the
YMCA for the present. Miss Mary
Ryan, Girls Work secretary Of the
YWCA, will guide the programs
Of the two groups now in her care
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
$l43,3ll RAISED
IN CHEST DRIVE

The Community War Chest cam
! paign, with less than a week re-
naming in this year S drive, yes
terday stood at the 36 per cent
mark, with $143,311 of it's $166,375
quota reported raised.
Only six unit divisions-the Gov
eminent, Special Gifts, Medical,
Social Agencies, Women's and
County-had gone over the top so
far. Way out in front was the So
cial Agencies division, led by Adam
W. Smith, which had raised 1928
OF its $500 quota.
Tagging behind was the Public
Service division, which reported
only $8,843.76 of its $4,000 quota
raised.
The Industrial division, assigned
the largest quota of sos, 900, had
yesterday raised $76,199.44, or 80
[per cent of its goal. The Com
mercial division, with a goal of
$21, 500, reported $18,781.70, or 81
per cent of its quota completed.
All firms in the Industrial and
Public Service divisions who have
not yet turned in their reports
were urged to file them with Cam
paign headquarters as the earliest
possible time next week.
Red Feather awards yesterday
went to R. R. Bellamy and Sons,
for raising lis per cent of their
quota in a 100 per cent employee
participation; to the New Hanover
County Farm agent, the Hyman
Supply company, Macs Auto
Parts, the Carolina Beach school,
and to Beverly's.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
MEETINGS CANCELLED
IN RIO DE JANEIRO
RIO De JANEIRO, Oct. 27-(E

RIO De JANEIRO, Oct. Pip
All political mass meetings y
downtown Rio De Janeiro were
ordered cancelled today as oppos'
ing political forces disputed bit.
terly over the elections scheduled
for Dec. 2.
The order was issued by the
chief of police after newspapers
had used the word revolution II
headlines over articles dealing
with the election situation.
"a cable received in Montev1dee
from diplomatic informant Il
Rio De Janeiro said "serious de
velopmen were expected II
Brazil over the weekend unless /;
compromise was reached between
supporters and opponents of Presl
dent Getulio Vargas decree order
ing that state elections. also o.
held Dec. 2, along with the Presl
dental election.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
3, 700 Vets Arriue In New York
Aboard Large Aircraft Carrier

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-(P)-
The happy yells of some 1900
homecoming servicemen COM
peted with the USS Lake
Champlain's whistles today as
the 27,00O-ton aircraft carrier
docked at Staten Island after
q six-day run from Southamp-
ton.
But one soldier gave a dis
gusted glance at Staten Island
as he walked down the gang
way and complained: Pm
overseas three years and I
travel 5000 miles across the
ocean and I'm still not in the
United States"
The Lake Champlain, COM
pleting her initial voyage as
the first carrier converted to
transport service, led II other
troopships arriving at East
Coast ports today with more
than 1920 servicemen coming
home from Europe.
Capt. Logan C. Ramsey, the
carriers skipper, said he
thought the best story of the
voyage was this one:
Four soldiers on the ship
wrote him a note advising that
they had sailed from this coun-
try to Belfast with shipload
Of planes aboard the escort
carrier Block Island two years
ago when Ramsey was her
skipper.
"Of all the millions of troops
in Europe and all the ships
bringing them honeywell, it's
a small world" the skipper
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28

exclaimed. The four, who
thanked Ramsey for excellent
treatment and said they
thought themselves fortunate
to have the same skipper both
ways, are:
Cpl. Harry L. Daniel, Mem
phis, Tenn; Cpl. Fred C. Stet-
tier, San Francisco; Cpl. Will
liam E. Weinberg, Brooklyn;
and rs Patrick C. Jackson,
311 62nd street, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
FREIGHTER SINKS

TOKYO, Oct. 27-(40-The ia
panese freighter Ryoga Maru, L.
290 tons, struck a mine and sank
off Port Fushigi yesterday. One
crew member was killed and 10
are missing. Her cargo was pota-
toes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28

Before the war, women in the
United States were buying about
5000 tons of hairpins annually.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

present outfit that makes them dis.
tinct from the other services and
wanted TO retain them. The fair sex
seemed to support this latter view
we are only civilian gals employed
by the War Department" wrote three
young things employ in the
Pentagon building in Washington.
I'VE think all the guys in the armed
services are wonderful-but be there
gal with soul so dead, who never 10
herself has said Not bad, when
COB Sauntered by?
I'VE know from experience that
sailors are not exactly disinterested
in girls and their reactions, and
honest, fellows, those uniforms you
wear today give you a headstart on
all the other guys in the service. We
think they are perfect. They're diff
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11


terS, Sic Nugent culled out the best
suggestions and, with the help OF
Yank artist Sgt. William Lauritzen,
published the description of the new
uniform as most sailors want it.
It's a honey Instead Of a short
jumper there is a natty battle jacket,
the same that was made famous by
Gen. Eisenhower and is already
authorized in other branches of the
armed services. It's color is blue and
its breast pockets roomy. 1t closes in
front with a Upper.
The dress jacket has small,
turued-down collar, lapels and open
coat sleeves. A soft gray shirt and
blue necktie goes with il.
The undress jacket has no collar
or lapcls and the cuffs are buttoncd.
\ turtle-neCk sweater or a shirt with
open collar is worn with il.
The new pants have slit pockets
large enough TO carry something
bulkier than a folded dollar bill.
The clumsy pancake hat Is re-
placed by swanky overseas cap that
can be easily stuffed into the roomy
pockets of the proposed uniform.
With the new outfit some of the
OulSidIlnlllE
lures Of the present sailors garb, in
use since the first fleet under Capt.
Esek Hopkins sailed under the Amer
lean Flag in 1776, will disappear.
They had their use in the old sail
ing days, but they make no sense on
a modern battleship.
A tightfitting suit was needed by
the old-time salts who had to climb
the ships rigging. The removable
long collar protected them from the
tar that sailors used on their pigtailS,
and the black neckpiece was once used
to wipe greasy hands with. Bell bot
tom trousers were easy TO fold above
the knee for wet work. while the
white canvas hats served as buckets
10 bail out leaking boat.
Anyway, even if the modern sailor
had the same chores 10 do, which he
hasn't, he wouldn't wear his monkey
suit aboard the ship while working.
He wears dungarees.
Washington was so impressed by
the protests of the gobs that il finally
gave in The Navy board is now
considering the design of the new
uniform to come out next spring.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY II
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

%OME next spring, a revolution in
L naval gdrb Will be an accom-
~ plishcd fact The tightitting
monkey suit" worn by our sailors
ever since we first had a Navy will
)e thrown into the limbo OF things
Useless 10 a modern streamlincd Navy
Pancake hats. short jumpers long
collars, tight sleeves and pocketless
pants are going the way of octants,
Oowsprits, Delaying pins, shrouds and
'atlines OF the old sailing days.
The successful revolt against their
intiquated gear came from the sailors
themselves. They were sick and tired
If being kidded about their kid.sizc
inform. They we're not only mentally
)ut physically uncomfortable ia their
)utmoded outfit
The gobs were gripping about il
or long time But the brass hats
Washington. stepped i'm naval tradi-
ion, couldn't see the point and re-
= Il 10 make a radical change. The
"a. Uniform Board permitted only
'wo Slight alterations in the sailors
)lue since 1927. They shortened the
umper and Strengthened the legs in
he trousers, replacing bell bottoms.
Then the Pelican. o Navy news
)aper published at the L. S. Naval
repair Base i'm New Orleans, came
orth early in 1915 with a bold demand
November II, 1855
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

favor of change Only 10 per cent,
some Of them women, insisted the
old garb remain the same
Il am Seabce, a mature married
man and a more or less sober char.
aCter." wrote one correspondent In
view of these facts ! feel as con
spicuous and ludicrouS as Mickey Nc
Guire in a Fauntleroy suit when l
parade the avenue in my dress blues.
| wore one Of these COB suits when
! was wee lad, and would certainly
welcome a uniform such as you sug
gest 10 fit at least my mental develop.
mcnt TO manhood"
This was the sentiment expressed
by most of the letters Some, how
ever, said they were proud of the
Illustrated by OzNl BROWN
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

feTent, but we
prefer [ h e m,
so please don t
change them.
Think of your
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

feminine public.
Havin & carefully per
used this avalanche of let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-12

which cosnes Co the strand ionor- roE uiih Ronald colman. Madtiirt caFTol and Dougiaf Faifharka Jf. heading the cati.
 Says Cromwtii. When Zends was written ai the turn ci tht cen. tuTy mcaon piriurcS were iuoetc in thrlr infancy. 60 Hope could hardy be accused of writing usth one eye on Hollywood. pilich Nas thea noting but a caitic ranft Hiih a feW scaiterrc ifsli grcref
 Norman TauroF safs thnt hif en- gAgomcnt to dircci D1sld O. stls- nlcks trchulcoloT prod uctun. s'Ihf Acpcnturet of Tom SaNftr" cue to open tomorrow af Inc strand, rcal- iaed one oi hif foadcsi amb.iious- To brnf Co the screen Q cAft o. children in color.
 Ever klnct 2 EzW "A Star Is Born sAic rotuno toglai me- gaphoisi. holder of 6n Academy Aware for his direction 0f -Sk.ppy
 have wanted To direct a casi oi children in a picture suited tn realizing the possibilities uf the new desei0pments in technloolof. which allow color 10 be kepi in the proper place. a dramatic complement io story values without being obstru- Eive.