davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Wife Of Army Major
Goes on Trial in
Child Cruelty Case

A county welfare worker testified
in Fairfax County Circuit Court to-
day that she was told by Mrs. Rosa
Weber, on trial on charges OF
cruelty to her 5-year-old daughter,
that the child was beaten because
she stole food from the pantry and
was not trained to 60 to the toilet.
Mrs. Webber is the wife of an Army
major.
Mrs. Catherine Hill, the welfare
worker, told a five-man jury that
when she visited the Webber home
in Annandale Acres November 10
the child, Rosealee Ann, was too
afraid of her mother to move from
"a chair.
She said when she asked the child
to come to her, the father, Mai.
Frank r. Webber, Army Signal
Corps, said Rosealee would not move
without her mothers permission.
The welfare worker testified the
child's condition was such that she
told the parents q doctors examina-
ton was necessary.
Mrs. Hill was cautioned by Judge
Paul e. Brown not to use adjectives
in describing the girls condition.
Mrs. Webber was indicted by q
grand jury at the opening Of the No
vember term Of court. She was re-
leased on $500 bond after pleading
MT y1,i1ty IJay trial bo haa,, &u,; :,
postponed because of her illness.
Commemorative Attorney Hugh
B. Marsh said thats when the
child was taken from the Webber
home by county welfare authorities
she was in a bad state of under
development. He said the childs S
legs and back were covered with
bruises. her ribs protruded, and that
she exhibited timidity that was not
normal.
Claims Charges Exaggerated.
George B. Robey, who, with State
Senator Andrew w. Clarke, is rep
resenting the defendant, told the
jury that the defense expected to
Iproduce witnesses to prove the COM
monwealth's charges "are exagger-
Iated."
Mr.. Robey said he expected to
prove the child was suffering from
lmalnutrition," and that she had
been premature baby and thus
was underdeveloped.
DR.. T. B. McCord, Fairfax physi-
clan, testified that when he ex-
amined the child November IL at
a nursing home, she was grossly
emaciated, her mouth was swollen,
and she had lacerations of the skull,
bruises and abrasions.
Child's Ribs Protruded.
DR.. McCord said the child's alb
domen was abnormally large, indi-
eating a vitamin deficiency, and
that her ribs protruded. He said
the mental reactions of the baby
appeared normal for a child in her
physical condition. He said he had
seen her, later, and although, he had
not made a physical examination
she appeared to have improved
greatly.
The child was placed in the Gus
Itody of the County Welfare Depart
ment after the mother was first
tried in the County Trial Justice
Court on a petition from the We'll
flare Department.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
PUC Defends
S2O,OOO,OO0Cut
In Pepco Value
7.
New Rate Schedule
Would Bring 9-Cent
Average Saving

The action of the Public Utilities
Commission in looping $4,000, 900
OF the Potomac Electric Power Co.'S
valuation on which "fair return"
rates are computed was defended in
District Court today by Lloyd B.
Harrison, assistant corporation
counsel.
The reduction in valuation was an
important factor in the commissions
order of last July that the rates
should be lowered as of last March
l, reducing by 100000 the COM
panys profit. The company imme-
diately obtained a court stay pend
ing trial of the issue which started
yesterday.
The trial is before visiting Justice
j. Foster Symes of Colorado.
Rate Schedule Filed.
The company's rate schedule allo-
eating the ordered reduction of
81 100000 was filed with the PUG
before the opening of the trial. The
company is seeking a judgment that
will relieve it from having to put
the reduction into effect.
The tentative rates give 80 per
cent Of the reduction to the COM
mercial customers, rather than to
householders.
A typical household bill would
be reduced by cents. A comparison
of the computation of a bill for
$50 kilowatt hours, about an average
winter-month bill, at the present
and at the tentative rates follows:
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Cathedral School Unit
PIuns Ambulance Drive

The War Bond Committee Of the
upper school Of National Cathedral
School is planning q drive to pur-
chase bonds for q second field am
bulance. Yesterday, 185 students
were shown a model of the ambu-
lance provided by their bond pur-
chases in the last drive.
Leigh Scott Of Lexington, Va,
heads the Student Committee.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Congress Representation
Al Big 8 Talks Urged
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A suggestion that President Roose-
welt take along members of Con-
gress for his next big Three" con-
ference was made yesterday by
House Minority Leader Martin.
He urged that Senators Connally
of Texas, and Vandenberg, Repub-
ican, of Michigan, "as well as men,
bers of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee be included in the ses-
sions.
This would constitute an assur-
ance that there will be no secret
agreement" he said
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Deputy Chairman.
Aide Named
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman McNutt Of the War
Manpower Commission has an
nounced the appointment of Frank
L. McNamee Of Philadelphia as
deputy chairman and Robert G
Goodwin Of Cleveland as executive
director. The late Charles M. Hay
of st. Louis filled both posts.
Mr.. McNamee has been director
OF VINO for region 3, which In
cludes Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware, since July /, 1913.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Smallpox Epidemic Reported

MEXICO CITY, Jan. % (R.-
Health crews have been sent to nine
villages In Jalisco, Pacific Coast
State, where smallpox epidemic is
reported to have caused 500 deaths,
the Federal Health Department said
yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-01-23

post Of general
chairman of the
orchestra'S sus-
t a i in 6 fund
drive, which will
e x t e n d from
February 6 to
February 81, 1t
was announced
today.
Washing t o n
h a S an out
standing orches-
ira in the Ma
t 10 n al s y m :
p h ony" M r.
R,1f.ler said in
Evening star., 1945-01-23
cuIpeper Men Acquitted
In Still Operation Case

Clyde Thomas Stringfellow and
Jasper Yowell, both of Culpeper, Va,
were acquitted of charges of opera
ting still by jury in Federal Dis
trict Court in Alexandria yesterday.
The jury deEberated 20 minutes.
First trial of the men December 6
ended in a hung Jury.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
leverone Reelected
President Of National
Leadership Group

Nathaniel Leverone OF Chicago
was reelected president of the Ma
tional Committee for Christian
Leadership at a meeting of the
Board of Directors today at the Hotel
Statler. Mr.. Leverone has been presi-
dent Of the committee since its
formal organization in l943.
]. D. Cunningham of Chicago and
Edward w. Allen, Seattle, were
chosen vice presidents. The treas
urer Is Laurance H. Armour, Chi
cago. Abraham Vereide was re-
elected executive director of the
committee for his third successive
term. His Offices are at 744 jackson
place NV.
Congress Members on Board.
Members of Congress on the Board
of Directors of the committee are
Senators Wiley, Republican, of Wis
consin; Willis. Republican, of lndi-
ana; Hill, Democrat, of Alabama;
O'Mahoney, Democrat, of Wyoming;
Burton, Republican, of Ohio, and
Tobey, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire. House members on the board
are: Representatives Hays, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas; Judd, Republican,
of Minnesota; Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama: Phillips, Republican, OF
California; Priest, Democrat, of Ten
nessee; Hobbs, Democrat, Of Ala
bama, and Horan, Republican, Of
Washington.
Washington residents on the board
are Dudley F. Hoffman, Huston
Thompson and william Bond
DR.. Walter A. Maier, Lutheran
Hour radio preacher of Concordia
Seminary, st. Louis, is scheduled to
address the concluding session of
the conference at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Departmental Auditorium.
The committee represents break
fast groups of laymen throughout
the country dedicated to 'the pro-
duction and cultivation of Christian
leadership"
Robert G. LIE Tourneau. president
Iof LIE Tourneau, Inc, of Peoria, Ill.
will be the other speaker. Greeting!
will be brought to the audience BY
Howard w. Selby, committee vic.
president. DR.. Maier will be intro.
duced by Representative thinner.
man, Democrat, Of Missouri. The
meeting is open to the public.
Senator Hoey Speaks.
Senator Hoey, Democrat, of North
Carolina told the gathering last
night at the Hotel Statler that law
freedom, morality and education are
the essentials for growth and pros
perity for mankind He said these
must be topped by faith in God. The
Senator affirmed his belief thai
world peace can be attained and de-
clared some kind of higher tribuna.
to which the nations can bring Their
quarrels for adjustment must be
achieved.
Representative Judd also asserted
some kind of organization to enforce
permanent peace must be had. He
said the primary problem is one in
volving good relations between mar
and man, groups and groups and
nations and nations. To achieve
this, he added, we must "go to re-
ligion."
The Minnesota representative tole
his hearers that it would be impos.
sible for America to consume the
goods it can produce, once war il
over and he pointed out "our mar.
ket for the future lies in Asia, where
one half the people of the world
need things we produce and where
we need the things they produce.
AT the afternoon session yester.
day Mr.. LIE Tourneau declared '1ay.
men must have the same high
standards as preachers for we al
expect some day to stand before
the Lord on equal terms
Evening star., 1945-01-23
Lee D. Butler 10 Head
Orchestra Fund Drive

Lee D. Butler, Washington busi-
nessman and member of the Board
of Directors of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, has accepted the
Evening star., 1945-01-23

At Pending Rates,
Evening star., 1945-01-23

legionnaire.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-14
Dusica Rozal11uriiqI
lsvErN1cA n nJnt NonEc,
Aen1S 6un1hsr l
Posloveni1 Boris RihtefsH
Aon1S du1I1hsr
Poslover1i1 Bofis RihtefsiE

Fobr1ila obrax K me1i iii u bf bin
no MEM b na1manj ~ Efta, ki Il
ne bi podajala rihoji saiki Ali q
- to ne. Sal tudi pri a1,gelu, Nj
se dotika ma Rembrandtovi Sikh
preroka, ne reGe nihGe: 'Prcsin
obrnite Sc nekoliko ma desno! 7
Ne, uzivamo ga, kakor ga je sill
kar ustvaril r1a Sikh. Cisto tho
in skromno sem Sc unaknil."
20, gospod profesor, pojdite
kmalu spet ma rt;c In "a nobeno
ceno ne povejte gospodudoktor
ju nicesar o Ifigeniji, ker bo ta-
koj rekel, da je bila ena izmed
osamelih dam, XII cakajo ma Sc
stanek."
"Zemljepisno nemogoce, ker
nj gledala ne ma desno, ne ma le-
vo. Tam ne pristajajo niti ribi-
Ski colni."
''In ce boste spet videli Ifi-
genijo?-"
'Zelo neverjetno SIC mi zdi. Te
postave 81 pri najboljsi wolff ne
morem mis1iti med Anglezinja-
mi, s placilnim natakarjem in
jedilnim listom pred seboj. Ne
mogo6a slika! Morda bi izginila
v dezeli sanj,-colnic il meseci-
ne DO prisel, in jo wei, ali, ka-
kor hi ze rekla pesem, ljubi moi
miadi prijatelj !" r. "
Dezevni dnevi pridejo in Ifige-
nije nj vet mogo6e videti. Ne
kega dne pa Sc gospod professor
vrne.
"Heureka (Nasel SEMI! Cos
pod Albrht. Sal morate videti ma
meni! Ifigenija!" ...~
20, ee njen obraz nj bill tako
lep, kakor njena drza, mi tega
ne povejte. Matt je odsla, hudo
il je bio "a drugimi decki, ki
morajo prebiti bozic brez ME, in
Ezdaj lice "a vsakega po en- obliz,
da mu ga pritisne ma rano. In
Ifigenija?"
''Gospod Albreht, pocakajte
malo! Narocili Ste mi, mai yam
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-14

Ne, toda SdeIo e hi je, Ia
.kor bi hodiI u nekim bitjem il
male ne1n5ke preteklosti. Go
spod AlbreAt, iii hi yerjamete,
a. sem jo % obrassi spoznal !? Pa
.zglasilnicah sem videl, da il
|nen15ks kraIj Ijevska hci liz casoy
ffohenstaufov.n
.'saj ste vendar sovorili 0 CIR.
|kinji.'
"Gospod Albreht, xdi Sc mi
da ne poznate dovolj dobro Ego.
dovine Ali be Hohenstaufi nj.
80 kenili . bizantinskimi prince.
sami, torej 2 grsko krvjo? Ifige'
Mia je princess Brauneska in sc
steje med nase najplemenitejse
rodove. s Hohenstaufi so bill
brauneski v sorodu in skupaj sc
Sc borii proti papezu in Guel'
fom; ma nestetih nenskih boji.
scih 50 krvaveli Brauneski. Zda:j
.je druzina v veGini vel izumrla
|Lahko retem, da Sc po svojem
rodu lahko meri z vsako evrop.
sko vIadarsko druzino. Ifigenija
bi lahko postala nemska kralji.
ca"
.Albreht je cedalje bolj vneto
poslusal. '
''In tako malo moderna je,"-
gospod professor Sc je zasmejal
"tako malo zenska, - kakor
Pepelka pobere neznanemu go.
spodu knjigi $ tai! No, ali nj to
dovolj "a i1ajIepsi pesniski izliv
Egospod Albreht ? Ia potomka vi.
sokih prednikov, XII je tako skro.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-14
(Naddl jevdssjs)

Gospel professor, matt ima ze
cisto femme oci in ce bo po-
noci n1orje spet tako b0bnelo!
Povejte mi, kaj ste videli M rti-
cu!"
PA vendar ne kakSnih zna-
kov potresa 2"
''Vse je talko trdno, kakor le
biti more trdno. milostljiva. Ne,
videl sem nekaj Gudeznega. ze
pref Sc mi je zdelo, kakor bi mi
prijazni geniji kazali pot. Nisem
Sc opotekal eez majave kamne,
in v nobeno mrezo Sc nisem ujel.
Ko sem Sc potem zayihtel okoli
neke skale, Sc je skalnata stena
odprla in morje Sc mi je polka
zalo proti vzhodu. .---Tu sedi ma
rumenem kamnu, pred morjem,
pred nemirnimi valovi, ,--kaj mi
site kdo? Pomanem 81 oci,
uscipnem se v roko, zaprem oci,
stejem do tri in spet pogledam
-slika je ostala!
''Tu je sedela tho in mirno v
bell obleki Ifigenija, Gdetheje-
Ifigenija, ne Grkinja. v belem,
mehkem oblacilu, zapomnite 81,
gospod Albreht, ne v obleki.-
Gledala je ma morje. z emo roko
Sc je podpirala. Blede, zlate lase
,je imela, in veter il jih je kodral.
Cello sandale je imela ali nekaj
podobnega. Obstal sem tam in
81 mislil: Duhovi, zakaj ste me
privedli sem? Gledal sem in mis-
lii ma gospoda Albrehta, ia kako
bi mu privoscil, da bi jo lahko
vsaj "a trenutek obcudoval. vi
del sem samo 1epe obrise glave
in eudezno Memo, mlado telo, po-
duhovljeno Y vsaki crti. Skla.
njala sc je proti morju v neiz-
,recnem hrepenenju. Feuerbach-
ovo Ifigenijo imam zelo, rad, ia
pa je bila mlajsa, bolj deviska in
prav tako kraljevska!"
Oci mladega moza so zazarele.
I'm njenega obraza niste vi
deli?"
'Ne, nisem Sc upal It'll dalje,
nisem je hotel motiti pri poboz-
nosti. In potem: JAZZ svojega We
selja nikoli ne ubijam. &c bi bila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-14

nn1a III pcniznA Ali ne !.
Toda to morate Vi bolje vedeti!"
Teta Helena najbrz ne hi bila
|pbevec 1adovoljila, Se bi zdaj po-
gledala v svojo malo, dobro ure-
.jeno drzav0! Hazpad &c zacenja
Gisto spodaj, pri n1ladi italian
ski sluzkinji. Njena drlzina -
vsak dan mnozi IN se hrani "a
stranskini vrati, brauneSki Ia
|kaj Adolf, ki je dodeljen male
mu gospodinjstvu, da ne hi Gisto
manjkalo fnoskega varstva, pre-.
stoji vecino dneva oh ograji, ki
obdaja sosedrio vilo, kjer sta.
nuje neka angie5ka druzina.
Majhna, ljubka angleska dojilja
ga uci jerk in njena varovanka
mu jedi ma kolenih in Sc igra
dobrim nemskim stricem. Kuha-
RIGA je muhasta in povrsna, in
porabi toliko mesa, da bi deset
ljudi lahko zivelo Cd MEGA. Co.
spodicna Grangerjeva rece prin-
cesi nekega vecera, da il je
zdravnik prepovedal v svoji so.
bi. Rozamarija naroci kuharici,
maj izbira cim lazje jedi!
Vsak dan hodi gospodicna
Grangerjeva ma svoje cajanke.
Pod roko nosi trno torbo IL svi-
le, hi je videti nenavadno tezka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-14

iki Jill u ~ ~ o1e = njsns %
trebe. Raxune posiljajo vse n
Braunneck in jih tam placujejo.
Cospoditna Crangerjeva Sc spo-
Istljivo zahvali v imenu svojih
domacih in je ocitno boljse vo-
lie.
Toda gospodicna Grangerjeya
mora zaradi svojih sorodnikov
res mnogo trpeti, in---ali nj to
cudno ?-zmerom zjutraj, ko Sc
vrne il cerkve. Zlatnikov je ce-
dalje mani, in nekega dne strmi
Rozamarija v visnjevi zamet ma
dnu kasete.
Zdaj je Rozamarija pri vecer-
j sama, kajti gospodicna Gran
gerjeva Sc je preselila v svojo
sobo.
Rozamarija sedi sama v svoji
praznicni veeerni obleki "a ne
koliko malomarno pokrito mizo.
Okna, oh katerih rasejo soncni-
ce, vrtnice in glicinije, so odpr-
ia. Sluga Adolf je pravkar pri-
nesel sklede na mizo in je bill od-
slovljen, kajti vecerja v njegovi
druzbi bi bila proved zalostna.
Sklede imajo po vecini zelo cud-
no, tujo vsebino. - Rozamarija
mora vselej zavzdihniti, kadar
iih vidi. J
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-14

Ker y angieSke dame ~ 90
stajajo s torbami "a pletenje Ia
kor dobre nemske odinje,
mora biti v tel torbi nekaj dru-
sega. Ko Rozamarita nekega
dne plasno vprasa po tenn, dobi
lS4 odgovor, da mora imeti clo-
Ivek zmerom kaksno dobror knji-
~ pri sebi. Dobre knjige mora
y biti zelo obsezne, pravi Spehi
Rozamarija se neiaa zanima-
"a ~ vsebino tezke torbice, Tako
.hodi gospodicna Grangerjeya 8
,syojo duseyno hrano oborozena
liz hiSe in Sc vraGa oh sedmih
o6itno dobre wolfe, potem pa IL
gine "a yes vecer v svoje hrame.
zjutraj zahaja v anglesko Ger
kew in Sc cd ondod vraGa tako
potlacena in pobita, kakor pri-
hAja Cd cajank dobre wolfe.
Rozamarija je v skrbeh zara-
di razpolozenja, XII il ga prinasa
cerkev, in jo poizkusa tolaziti. z
nepricakovanim uspehom. Go
spodicna Grangerjeva il prizna,
da vsak dan prosi boga, da bi
odvrnil grozeco usodo Cd njenih
domacih. Razumeti il da, da bi
se dala usoda izboljsati z maj
hno denarno pomocjo. Rozama-
ria vzame il kasete tri zlatnike,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-14
Oponlirli glede raci-
joniranja

Meso, sir, maslo, konzerviraneI
Fib0 IN nal0lE0
Rdeee znannke Y-5 in rs, in
Az do P-2, o., R-2, T-2 in U-2
so veljavne vsaka "a 10 poin-
tov. T-5, Us, VS., W-5 in ks
SO potekle 28. aprila.
Procesirana jedils
Modre znamke H-2 do G-2 ter
Y-2, Z-2, Al, B-1 in CT SO ve-
Iljavne vsaka "a 10 pointov. .
SladkOr
Sladkorna znamka Stev. IS a
S funtov sladkorja je veljavna
do 2. junija. Znamka st. 36 je
veljavna do 81. augusta.
G1sOlin
Znamka A-15 je veljavna
- stiri galone gasolina do d.
junija. Znalnke BIG, B-7, CO In
CT so veljayi1e vsaka a pet
galonov gasoline y nedolocen
cas-. Ma lieu vsakega kupona
mora biti napisano ime dr.
lave In licencno -stevilko. Pri
prosnji a dodatuo kolicino ga
cnlino II frAha ,1nvnsfi reknrd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-14

|YtI 1krhinI y knjiznice sPortu-
|ealSIe sljubezen pesmi' Elisa-
|bsts Dsfret Browningov9. 10
|sen d6bu spoatovanja vrel1no
|d4n1o Y nstcliko osiodani usnje
Vi vezavi, - wei pod pasduho,
ter III ! MO skozi yrt, sem izne-
|n4dA srecal poeasi stopaj joGo
| Urgent y, II jo je spremljala II
|va 1e1isika, in veste kaj? Rea
lima oblagilo, ma nogah sandale
| [ali nekaj podobnega. Tako meh-
ko - ne hodi ' cevljih, ki 50 ma
RECENT 20 cevijarjevi milosti. Ra-
zen tega je inela klobuk 5 pc
resotn, kar je "a Ifigenijo nekaj
|nenavadnega, pa Sc il je vendar
dobro prilegalo. Nikari Sc ne "a
zibajte v nisli, gospod Albreht,
pocakajte rajsi, se marsikaj bo
|pri6lo, Be- prava pravljica.
"Nisem wei samo portugal
skin pesmi, anpak tudi neko
,knjizico tovarisa Leonhardija,
in prav tedaj mi je morala knji-
zica pasti ma tia! Sci sem dalje
in stiskal E1izabeto se tesneje
pod roko, cim tanjsa Sc mi je
|sirota zdela. Iznenada pa se me
|nekdo dotakne. Tam stoji Ifige-
Mia in mi rece z najlepsim gla-
som, kar sem jih kdaj slisal:
'Gospod, tole ste izgubili.' Pa mi
da knjizico. Kakor majhna So
|larka, takoj prijazno je tekla "a
mano." 4
I'm MEN obraz, gospod pro-
fesor 2"
"Ta je bill najlepsi mad vsemi.
Hitro potegnem klobuk z glave,
tedaj mi pa se Elizabeta zdrkne
ma tia in ona Sc skloni, mlada
kraljica, in mi 10 dvigne. Gospod
AIbreht, in vi ste bill, XII me je
poslal Y knjiznico, vi ste moi do
brotnik. Toda zgodbe Sc nj ko-
nee! ~
Slisal sem Sc, kako jo je silva
! DANA zaradi dobrotlJvosti pc
angleSko ostevala. Dami gresta
2 vrta, JAZZ pa v spostljivi razda-
III "a njima. In zdaj odkrijem v
sebi Sherlocka Holmesa. "a Mi.
ma grem, ne kakor kaksen mia.
.denic, ampak kakor kaksen po.
licist. v nekem parku izgineta
zapomnim 81 steVilko, pohitim, /
zupanu in pregledam imenik tuj.
cev." h
70, gospod professor, tudi ime
ste hotei zvedeti!" '
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-14

VeGji Cleveland nj se nikoli zao.
stal, da ne bi dosegel in prekoracil
Isvojo kvoto "a nalknp vojnih bondov
-tsldi sedai ne bono zaostali tel
najvaznejsi kampanji ~ vojne bonde
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Ukronion Catholics
Mark Easter on Sunday

Ukrainian Catholics, who still eb-
serve the Julian calender for &C.
clesiastical purposes, will celebrate
Easter on Sunday.
For the benefit of Government
workers of Ukrainian descent here
the Easter ceremonies will be cele-
brated at the Carmelite Chapel, 2l31
Lincoln road NE, by the Very Rev.
Jacob De Boer, rector of st. Josa-
phat's Seminary.
Ceremonial songs will be chanted
at $50 am. and will be followed by
solemn high mass, in accordance
with the Byzantine -Slavonic rite.
The blessing of the Paschal, or ira
ditional Easter bread, will follow.
The responses will be given by the
choir of st. Josaphat's Seminary
comprised of Ukrainian students at
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Radio Broadcaster,
10 Others Put in IA

Eleven men, including William M
Herson, morning broadcaster
on Station WRC, lost their defer
ments when the District Board of
Appeal reviewed their cases during
the week ending April IA, District
Selective Service headquarters an
nounced today.
Mr.. Herson, who is 81 and has one
child, according to draft records,
was deferred until September, 1945
by his local board in Baltimore, but
was put in la by the District ap-
peal group when his case came here
automatically for review.
Others who lost their deferments
included an Associated Press editor
80; an OPA price analyst,
80; a Federal Security Agency unit
80; an OPA accountant,
80; an executive of Fred c. Hayes
& Co., 80; a 33-year-old program
Evening star., 1945-05-02

oficer In the once of the Co-or-
dinator of Inter american Affairs
and four Navy Yard laborers, all in
the 1898 age group.
The board denied deferment to
20 Navy Yard employees on appeal,
all but one of whom were under 80.
1t deferred two Navy Yard employees
under 80 on appeal. and on review
approved the continued deferment
of 81 others, all but two of whom
were over 30.
In all actions the board granted
% appeals and denied 81. On re-
view it approved the continued de-
ferment of 205 men, of whom 81
already have been rejected for mill
tary service.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

any woman who is not bound by
long-established habits and set
ways of thinking.
Mothers may profit by accept
ing this fresh point of view. The
Tampax method is modern-and
discards completely belts, pins
andexternalpads. Tampaxisworn
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Annual Concert Planned

Habonim, the Labor Zionist Youth
Organization, will present its sixth
annual concert at the Jewish Com
munity Center at 4 pm. Sunday.
The organization said proceeds Of
the concert will go toward building
a cultural center for a cooperative
colony in Palestine made up of Ha-
bonim members from the United
States, England and the Baltic
states.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

Super, Junior to suit individual
cases. Sold at drug stores and
notion counters. Get it today
and have it ready. Months
supply will 60 into your purse.
Economy box contains months
average supply. Tampax Incor-
porated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Listen to your Daughters
views on Tanpax
Young people are often very IeveI-heoded
when il comes to recognizing merit

At colleges, in busi-
ness Offices and now
on the assembly lines,
one young woman
tells another about
Tampax. "You feel so
free dress any
way you like it
does not show" no
odor with it, carry
in your purse
change in a jiffy'
dispose Of it easily"
...Tampax is likely to
seem an all-round i'm
provement in monthly
oanif orxy rrn{oo$.o~
Evening star., 1945-05-02

internally. 1t is made
of surgical cotton, ex-
tremely absorbent
and compressedin in ap-
plicators for conve-
nient and dainty in
sertion. The hands
need never touch the
Tampax and the user
is unaware of its pres
ence when it is in place.
There is no outside
bulk, no "edge-lines"
to show, no possibility
of chafng.
Tampax comes in 3
Evening star., 1945-05-02

exhibition in front Of Founders
Library on the campus Friday
through next Wednesday, between
and pm.
The exhibition will include pas