davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
creimspalenScr

CONCORD Gknb, Sne. @rGiioent,
gIfreO Sfapeier; Sefretdr, 6rail 81.
5dlahter, 1863 Conn. aue., q. SO.
Beriammlung am 8. Nittpoh /. sc.
@rOIpeet Sia Trieb5Of. 9rdIiOent
isteO 8oseIiane; Sefretdr, s. q.
@infIer; Sbasmeiiter: laurence 8.
Stus. 8eri. am 9. Samstag I'M
@onut i'm GrieobofsgebduOe.
0enti6e Sreimamrer 2Ose Armi-
nius, 9r. %, S.A.A.M. Setretar:
6reof. 8ertram, 1871 Ghepbero
Str, q. 6. 8eriommlung ON l..
Dien8tag I'M @onot i'm Neuen MG.
ionic Gempel t3te ur0 s StraBe,
q. @. 4.
ArminiHs @e~rsnisaHss = Iereiu.
YrGifoent: 9erlrD @ieiter; Sefret6r:
9beOoor 2erdb 1905 giebente 5troBe,
g. SO. BeriammInng am /. Conn.
aben0 I'M Monat.
Greater Beneficial lluiOR, Diitrift
9r, 100. @r1iioent: Sobn @reOfein;
gefre1r: gbriItiun @brilt 1929
6iinfte StraBe, q. 80. 0eri. om
4. 9tenstdg i'm Monot I'M 9auSe SIR.
1920 6 9trnBe, q. g. 4
greater Beneficial Union, 9iitrift
Hr. 40. HrGIi0ent: RifeI Yois
ner; Sefretdr, Gbriitian aronen.
bitter, 1tO4 @onipnnt Str, Silber
Spring, O}o. 8eri. am 4. 5reitog
i'm Monot i'm Sine 1oint 9oDern",
t2te unO 6 StraBe. Norooft.
&uppert Seim Traneu Silfsberein.
s3r6ifOentin: 6rau @rnit ". 8Eopu
5efretGrin: Gra1I @abel Dies. 8ers
fammIun9 am 2. 9ienstag /. 20. Inn
9 llbr i'm &eim.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
uasi > ~1nNMItricuc
erpcrticrcft GclNcr

Sci ben omerifaniiher @rdften in
8elgen Ieutlhe SnouitrieQe ia.
ben "oamit begonnen, @eIomitteI gu
erportieren uno @orfebuingen fiir
ole @nttpidIltng neuer 8affell fir Den
naflten &rieg 81 trefFn, ME bier Dor.
liegenoe Suformationeu beNoeen.
8eioe 5hritte iolen insgebeim a1i
GrIu6en Der Na3i.Rnrtei llnternom.
men tDor6en fem uno gebDren gu De-
rem Prograrnm, mad Deutidlanbs
Nieoerlage an Der Nodt 3u bleiben.
Der grportpIm iteat einen boaigen
umiGDung oes 0o3i-3urleS 00r.
gisber bat Ole 9ortei itrengitens per-
6oten, @eI0er ms NusfanO 5u ihit-
fen. Niut iolen Ole Na5is 6ie Sltou-
ltrielel bier5ll nidft MIR ermutigel,
lonoern erteiIelr rbnetr brett ole 4uf-
gabe, iopiel @eLo tpie m0gli6 ans
Dem 2ano 81 ihoffen. Tim lity ieIbEi
gu retten up6 sen Nadfriegs5ieIen
5u oienen.
auBeroem Iolen Ole 0o3is bon
aroBeren oeutldlen 6abrifen Ole Gr-
rid)tlmg fIeiner otedmtider aemter"
ODER lGoridung8biiro3~ forSern, Ole
nod alBen bin f~einer[ei 8erbinoung
NIT Der Ml,trrfirmo Aoben. Gas
9eiteben oieier giiro8 ut nur penigen
Herionen befunnt. 9eooe 0l6ne I'm,
teritreider offenbar oie 8ntiode, oab
Die No}iS Die l~llrterftiisurlg zines gro
Ben SeitS 0eS oeitiden l1nterneb.
mertunlS III bebolter hoffen. penn
nah Dem ariege Ser Ntodtfampf I'M
Snnern i'm Sang lit.
Die errortierten 8eI6er geben in
erlter 2inie in neutraIe Gambler, mo
cine Rei6e Don @eheimagenturen Ole
n~ottDenoi8en 2rallsaftionen porneb.
men utlO cine fiinfpro5entiqe prooi.
lion fir ben umtouid oeutiden Gel.
oea in 8eiiBwerte foroern io1en. Eie
Garteifiihrer ionel allen Sn0uitriel.
len nnbelegen. i6mtlife nelten Nus.
lanosberbinhiulaett moglif jtt mo-
den.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
SHtucNiihcs Giicns
cri nod i. =.

8aibington ~ Das Sanoels-Ie
pnrtment erflGrt es ais ,,uollfommen
m0glih", oaB 0ie Gereiligten Stoa-
ten ~innerbaGb Ser nGfifen 20 Sabre
am Support BON @ilener5 aus Sfape
ben ihtereiiiert iein tonnten.
Gie aroBen bohgraoigen Gr3Iager
IN @eiobi Mirneiota 5eigeu, mad
Der nelteiten Musgobe ser 6oreign
Commerce @oheni6rift 3eif)en
bon @ri6opfung, uno ,,ausldnoiide
lGr5e Beginner mebr un0 mebr Die
auimertnmfeit unierer StobI-sro-
o~ujenten 3t erregen."
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
100000 crkaltcn
Social Security

@otion 9. MiIler, Ser amtieren0e
Better ser 6eoeral Security Iomini-
itrotion, gi6t befonnt, ooB nod Sen
3ablen Dom 81. DECEMBER 1914 in
dieiem Sabre itber 100000 Slime.
ritaner beioerIei @eihledts auf
@runo 0es Social Security 4ct III
ters- uno Sinterbliebenei1E 9 eriides
rung baben aueroen. MonotliH mer.
Den sur Belt auf @rltno oieies @eie-
seS on 100000 M6nner, Sralten
uno Rinoer $20,500,0 900 an &enten
1l1sge5abIt.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
100000 SdsaNcn.
fc,acr In Ohie

2ilna, g. Gos fiirfitofige Mil-
ner Sotel urr0 brei ntbere @eif6fts-
aebdltoe muroen ourh Elm grobes
Selter 5eritort, 0oS 5mei Terionet
Den COB brofte, p1brert6 oos Shid-
ial bon ipeiteren 90 Yerionen unge,
nib 1T. 0m bermutet, oaB einige
Der TerniBten nod lebeno gefun6en
rperoen mIr0en. Ger 6eiterifooen
mliroe auf 100000 geidlGst. 3li
ben ltmgefnmmenen gehoren Sron-
ce8 Sui uno Norman Grape.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
GkrYsIcr ntadtt
H0fctcn : 6ciebcHc

Getroit - Die GbrgsIer Gorpo-
ration CAB befonnt, oaB ibre 9oOge-
l,ito StgblonO &urt @erfe bis gum
/. Sanllar 1916 a%nndberno 10000
&ofetengeidoiie anfertigten.
Gieie &afeten perOen OH beioeu
&riegsi6alpldsen in europa iino i'm
Ba3ifif BON 6Iug5eugen, Sonts unO
Sdiffen aus permenOet. Gs iinO
4.5-5Gaige @ronaten pon elmer Cant
&c BON 1919 3ou.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
A6tet aMF Ratienies
r~MnosNatcn!

a.14 @aiolintupons bis 81. Mdrs
giltie.
Reriooe 4 uno 5, ulro 1 uno 9
1944.1945 Seiso[tup ,us eiItig.
oairplane" Nr. I, 2 uno 3 Sdub.
tipons, Bud 3, giIti9 auf nn-
befttninte Set.
Ger. 81 3uderfupon, BUD L. fir 5
Bfuno auf i~inbeItimmte 3eit
gilttg. @ae onoeren 3uder.
fupons annulliert.
Reue 3ufermarfe ON 1. 6ehruar
eiltig.
G.5 bis T~5 rote aupon5 in
BUD 4 ailtis atif unbeitimmte
3eit.
Butter 9unft- @ert jest "a rote
Bunfte.
as. g-5, 3-5. 80 Bis go btaue
atipcns, 9uf A, aui unbe.
itimnte Belt 9iltia.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
Guatemala AaMpt'
amcuc fir GRinin

Stem 9orf - .,Gbinin" iteQt fin
Die Gpfer oes MalariaFiebers Elm nm,
iagbor groBes &iIfsmitteI oar. Gs
miro aus Dem Giiihona ooer Sic
Der" Baum getponnen.
Sn gegenmdrtiger Belt, in Der 10
piele omerifaniide Mdnner iih in
tropiiHen @egenoen oliFbalten. En-.
bGlt Die 8roouttion cine Bel tpeitem
hobere 9eneutltng fiir ung. 6riiber
bejpgen mir oas Gbinin aus Dem
Serilen Often, aber iett iino mir 30
rnuf a,aemieien, Sen groBten Geil
linieres Ghininbeoarrs u Mittelame-
rita 81 0eden.
Mltf Ser tpeltliden Semifpb1re lit
Guatemala cine Ser be0eutenoiten
GuelIen fir Gbinm. gs eibt Jest
BORT ifdbungstpeiie 100000 Gin
dona.gdume Don 0enen einige be-
reits Dor go Sabren aepflat3t ipllr-
oeu. Gie Mebr5abl bieler 86iime lit
ieoenfaus alt genug, Inn sic bitter
Idrnefenoe &inoe 81 liefern, Die
Nillionen uno ober @inionen bon
Weniden Gas 2eben aerettet bat urro
imitanoe lit, tpeitere Mi1ionen Meil-
i6enleben 81 retten.
@an5 in Der N1be oes tueltberii9ml-
Ten @raterleea Mtitlano in @latenld-
Ia lit cine Ser erfolgreiditen gt1-
dono : NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aeIegen.
Sn pielen Seilen BON Guatemala fins
bic 8ditme 10 bid1t beieiroitoer ge-
pflan5t, oaB Die 8aumit1mme nlir
einiae 3on melt poneinanoer entfernt
itehen.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
2llbnnYs pcItscittcf
crIdciIcn ~amfNcfMnNcn

9tI6anp, g. q. ~ 8e3irfsitaatsm-
malt SltIion g. @rpap teiIte nit, ooB
Der itaotiide Qeteftip Sobn 8. DC
@Ipenep ~3llgegeben babe, BEN Goli5ei-
def @iIIiom 5. 6itpotrid in ieinem,
gienitbiiro eridoiien 81 baben. @r.I
nan erft6rta, OaB @cGEoenep nit
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
autIans

@iinlbe ltn0 8eiien
Sbrer 10 biel,
9ofen ole Gimme
3lt Spin6el ltno SpieI.
@iini6e un6 Meiien
2riefenoer Eau,
Saufl5en 0os Serge
nr0 @onne Die lu.
@iinid5e iln6 8eilen
Stolen Ser Stain,
Setter Der 6immeI
llno 9pmnen Der 9ain.
8iini6e uno Betien
Gei6e Der Saal,
3altber Die 3tnneN
uno Manna oas Nnbl.
@iinide un0 8eiien
5arfen Der Serb,
2eiien Der 2febe
8oTl @iir3e uno @ert.
@iinide unS @eiien
SeeIen9eiong,
Snnig Sic Gimme
ltno gottli6 per 3rang.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12

6ibpatrif cine ,.fur5e l~lrterreoung"
gebobt babe, ebe er i'm nit eiilem
38fali6rigen &euolDer ourh Den
Gopf idoB. Or fnnu aus Dem 8iiro
oes Gbefs beralis~, iagte Grpop, iuto
,sbdnoigte Dem Goli5eiidreiber 4os
BERT Sepuro sen Geuol5er EN- nit
Den @orten ,,9ier lit Die 8iitoIe."
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12


0faitn erIitt cine erbebli6e Sfnitt-
iuunoe ais Elm gIdIRrner Giirfnopf in
ieiner 9ano 5erbrah; onS @rplooies
rem elmer eleftrtihen @liibbirne per
leste cine 6rult; cine 9erion 0erleb-
te i9ren Singer ais ite einen Bel
tungsnlisihnitt on eiten Brief nit
einem Seitopparut onbeften lpolIte;
Elm 20 Nonate oltes aino berleste
iif am guge ais es in elm 8iigeIeiIelt
itieB, cine 6rau erIitt cine altgenber-
qetung an einen @brtitbaiml5rpeig.
Nof ben Iesten M"itteilungen
puroe 8oibingtons Quote Der 6ten
&riegsonIeibe INN iiber so 8roSent
iiber5ei6net. Die 8iirger Iegten
$14t,t59,0OO in Ser anIetbe an. ME
6oS 3iitrict Bar 6inonce Commit
tee befannt gibt.
@ie oie ,,Gi0il Seuoice Conn
miiiion" mitteilt, erbieIten i'm DO
nat HoOember mebr nls 14,400
&riegSueteranen &egierllngsonItels
Iun9en. Sn sen 80 @onoten bonn
/. Sanuar 1913 bis gum I. 0e5ember
1914 muroen 1852, POO @eteranen ans
geitellt.
Die GBA erlieB an 8orIteber
bon SausAoltungen einen 4ufrub
NIT Dem Sei30l ipdriom 81 iein, 0o
ipGter int @inter feline Grtrarotionef
CUR 8eriiigung iteber miiroen. Sur
bel i~trifter 8eo6ohtung nIIer 6ei3-
ipo%rnletbooen llno 6eim Bremen BON
81 in rotionierter un6 nift normoler
8eiie miro es moglih iein, elmer tat
iaf)li6en beorGnglihen Situotion
aus Sem @ege SIT geben," erfIarte oie
0gA.
- Gin jltnger Monn in elmer ga.
5ipnrteiuniform ipo3ierte INN ole Mit.
tngs5eit ouf ser BennibIoanin apes
ME. @r ,.oauerte" nur auoertbolb
8lod. 3pei agenten Ser 6gS en-
griffen i'm ihneGI ltno begannen. rim
nl1S5ufragen. @S bon0elte iidJ INN
ein Experiment oes o@aibington
@uening Star", Der ole Nufmerfian-
felt ser 8eoolferlmg Ser SolptitoSt
0nrtln poIIte uno ieinen 8iiroiun9en
nit Der Uniform olif ole StraBe ges
ihidt bntte. Die Uniform tpar fom-
plett init Safenfreu3ormban6 1tn0
mar Don einem Gol6aten in europa
ol8 nSouberir" mitgenommen NOR
ben. 6iBg6nger Itarrten, ober I'm.
ternabmen nifts.
Gie 9amen ~broud)en It6 feline
Sorgen 5l MAIDEN. Sic fonnen nit
Den iesiaen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H.
rem 5riibtinqs6e0orf 6eden un6 iiG,
10 melt Der 8orrot an Marfen reidt,
nab Ser3en8luit Ole 1euen 5riib-
linssmoOeG[e nrifaFfen. Ger 0rtIife
8erpalter erfIdrte, 6aB ole 9NN
nift 5eobitdti9te, Sic iebt QiiItiqen
Wqrfen /, 2 un6 3, Die iett fir cine
lin5eitimmte s3eit in @eItung iiit6,
fiir unQitltia 81 erflGren, Sn Der ge-
aenmartiae geItano an Sfuh3eug
geniigerto lei, I'm Sen geiomten Be
bari gu 0eden.
Cb~eriIeutnant S6a Ganielion,
Die Observation-Disclosures aiif Dem
europaiiden 4rie9si6aupIah erflGr-
re, OaB iid in ben Hereinafter Staa-
ten min6eitenS 10000 SreimilIiqe
gum Seeres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
meloen lniiiien ga inioIqe Der 3uneb-
meroen Gerluite oie 6el6- unN @top
penloiorette in europa i'm MpriI
1900 8ranteriftpeitern 3it sueniq ha-
ben per0en. 0ieier Manqel mfrs elm
tretelL trob6em Sic SGlfte aIler See
res aronfenifmeItern (bereits in
europa tatig lit u1o in Nelpiiiem
0iabe audi fran36iiihe atanfenIhme-
itern heIfen, iagte, 06eritleJtnnnt
ganielion. Gin Qepiiier Cell ser
So3arette roeroen iid 9ejfpungen ie-
ben, Die MinimolitGrfe oeS 8erIonoIS
uin 10 lis Is Bro3ent berob3nlebpn.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
Clemens Seinrif 2eineme6et

Go8 borlteben5e @eoitt lit oeul
nelien gonoe @iinide nnO 8eiien
entnommerb Der in 0en ndfiten $50.
den i'm Druid erideint. 8eIteIIungeu
ridlte man an 6as @aIbinetoHer
Sournal o6er oireft an s. 8. Qeihe.
peber, American llniueriitb Campus,
@aibineton 9. 6. Breis $t.25,
portofrei.
MoihinQton SonrnoI.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
Mertnrteil

Mertnrfetl
2iebermann beiltd)te cine 8llnitaus
iteuung. Gin Mnfpr BAT Sen Mei
tier Inn elm @erturteil.
.@Sbre @em1loe fam man MIDI
bod geltuq anihloopn." onttpor
tete 2iebermnnn farfaittih.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
@idtia aeratsm

&idItig geratem
@as lit Dos bette MittpI geeen
2ie6en auf ben eriten 8lif?"
Der Stpeite @lid!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-04
CHAPTER NINE

DAYS REGAIN No, IN have n,ucl
r~n,rirg Ia cardra Nbo,oae ~,
,nrr,crjv bod hem annaintr1rt
fII.I u,orL dave tba,, rn,r ,.ar
hnIrs of id,ennss that ran toaotha,
nntiI she tna1Iv lost track IF ,yb;ch
dav was which
'tiil'"'u nel
"IIei. ane ''iIIe ~ ''n o''e evening
n'o"ttN oO4ONN
I'm terrible she apologized.
"Spenser has been here a week and
I've neglected you all that time
Stli bubbllhg. she sat down on the
extreme end OF the davenport, be-
SIDE Sandra Edwards feet. The red
haired girl was lying, stretched
f~uIl-ienSlh, beneath a tattct1 COM
tort.
"All against the rules" Mrs.
Fennimore went on But that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-04


~ Ci'aH 10 t'Il You "hHt 70 co
io1 II 90 as you please. Hut really
NY ut1i' YOU'D DC back designing
- ~ Us d 'o- sooner II you
50 '.o..e,
~ P.sU.d' Cii' tor goodness SAKE
~a',,i d. W. ''''l' aloHS' you Il nave
'-''N '"i'I''
W Ps'S'i-tH thaSe close ac-
tI'i''4lc'" we're hoL inc only ones
Nv S''Ng '''''I "''''i- seemed 10
,o'.9','' 'pei-5tt ahF.h.HI out a
'DI..'l-ge AS me ""ls OF iaeIr dc-
- ~"''''9' even Hah.it SUI
- Il ~to'''S'l III itE OPINION OF
'i'r '''s'IaI. N'"'ES''f'
M '.'''''I.3. OF HIS suH
n.-' - ll,I ',.'otI pdaa n~e'IaEi.f,
1 s,. Joo iHySIl Iol her; Iuey "o"id
IgS ,,N9l10lI u a emo psyciloi-
"S' o'ie, a. 'I'dl' over
a "~-y'l'H''i, ms qu'ihS' san
.toa W. "'0'0 III anu "eSPol'uci'l
'rl-i"i 'l"" ''7ti'Vu ne"-
IN ~. ..ei, i~oo'He''e Tor Spen-
"I''' 80 Oh me CtItf'
0'e ~" III gong "l'o my
~ anu '3''o'e 99ei.Sef Tor me
80 up II WIS so 0lScol'la2IhS
~ 81 cue s~"i'CilaL'oh he naa cyl
fnal 'e'it''5 .lls ms week ol iler
- ~ '%"c I'.lo instantaneous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-04
T al! fyA &Ne- (" !,

o,,-
s'i!.'e 'ouchei the girls pale
, ~ n9' l Coh [ want to sound like
an i'''''.'e lIrtm' but 1t seems I'm
- WIN maIhujrtlon, nerves
Ina ana a few such nuisances.'
'IoI SuiPllsei. II takes more
- D'''A SoiIte ana ambition to
P''Solt ooay IN shape"
49, SOUND Jus HEs 31pitola.
w, (.'e doctors unused Saudra.
"-.IlouI giving evidence Of pry-
r7. l1'gy h%a managed to learn
- 'oV ABOUT her barren child
no o@ ana early "ork-days. san
ara was not the only W~lll-kna,.n
'' IA l''Ir professional expert
- ''3I mao sprung 10 prosperity
,-o,'' poverty bringing from that
r1oN oi money a lack of stamina.
me medlcal men had told her. as
oae.luI.y as possibly, that her less
a.I,ent Gays mad left their toll.
enc 'Hey had explained what a
"sMI Il had before her.
She sad to her gray-haired
Ileha: "Mr. Wakeman is arrang-
.ls 0 me to go west to a ranch
ana r'eoperate. He has a friend out
Il" copper Creek, Arizona, who ac-
cepI5 a ieW guests
noW long WIN you stay?'
Eo iq.'sef 'hafl nave TO-
MIS- tn11nlnTp lnELayl fhH,Irlt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-04
SYNOPSIS
s.NDRA EDWARDS is an ,

SANDRA EDWARDS is an attractive.
~red-hcIdtd dress designer who >oluu-
ycers to take ll-Ncar-uld
GpE\>tR WIiHINGTON. an English
boy who WAS bombed out Of his home.
into her hle-roOm apartment to live
Tor the duTitIon of the war.
YESTERDAY: a doctor is called to ey-
anime Sandrl and he orders her TO
bed to he cared Tor by = nurse. Later
She Is to go west. Tor She j. suffering
from orb and j nervous break
down.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Defense Gets Access
To Snyder Evidence.

James H. Pugh, attorney for Capt.
d. Leroy Snyder, Montgomery
County policeman indicted on
charges of malfeasance. in of1lct
growing out of alleged, use of county
policemen on his farm, was granted
authority in County Circuit Court
yesterday to examine the prose-
cution's evidence against his client
Judges Stedman Prescott and
Charles w. Woodward also fixed
Wednesday as the date for: q hear
ing on demurrer to the Indictment
to be filed by Mr.. Pugh. Capt.
Snyder's trial, originally scheduled
for that day, was changed to oc-
tober %. -
Mr., Pugh said his demurrer will
claim that the two indictments
against the policeman were improp-
erly drawn and that the alleged
offense should have. been brought
before the Police Trial Beard and
not before the grand jury.
The indictments charge > Capt
Snyder with using members Of the
county police force to work on his
Burtonsville farm and with falsi-
flying police records to show them
on duty when they actually were
on the farm -.-r- .- '.'c.,
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Academy 4 ':;' De'd'icates J
Historic | 0gle Hall
10 Alumni Today
b, the Asseeia tsd.r .rress..

BY the Associatsd.Fress.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 13.-ogle
Hall, 2o6-year- -old Colonial mansion,
home Of Maryland Governors and
well known to George washington,
Lafayette and tother Revolutionary
War figures, will be dedicated today
as the Naval Academy Alumni
The mansion, redecorated and re-
modelled, will be dedicated to all
alumni OF the academy, to be used
to honor. preserve. and display me-
MORALS which may be presented by
alumni. : ..+y$ a ~.
Harry r. = England, secretary .ef
the alumni association, supervisor OF
reconversion of the house, has pre-
served architectural features which
made the structure one OF Mary
lands outstanding dwellings. The
ballroom was described by Lafayette
as "the most beautiful room in
America
Standing at King George street
and College avenue, the mansion Is
nanked by a sturdy yew tree nearly
200 years old.
All doors and windows throughout
the house are in Colonial style
Colonial doorways with white coll
umns lead into the first floor from
three sides. A walnut stairway leads
to the second floor. where bedrooms
will be used as Offices for the alumni
association and for the alumni foun.
dation. a..s.~
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Dr.. Gilbert 5. Macv
To Head DAV Job Office

Appointment of DR.. Gilbert s.
Macyaugh, former Navy lieutenant
commander and consulting psychol-
ogist, as national employment Of
ficer of Disabled American Veterans
was announced yesterday by Millard
w. Rice, DAV. national service di-
rector.
DR.. MacVaugh, who has been with
the War Manpower Commission as
an industrial employment specialist
since his Navy discharge last year,
will establish a psychological and
counselling center for disabled vet
Grams at DAV headquarters, 1701
Eighteenth street NV, Mr.. Rice
said.
DR.. MacYaugh's chief responsible
ity, according to the DAV announce
mcnt. will be to meet with leaders of
industry, agriculture. business and
Government to facilitate the en-
ployment Of disabled veterans and
TO Increase job opportunities for
them.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Tennessee Meihodisis
Shift -Four Superintendent.
By the Associated Press.

Bs the AssocAted FreSs.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 13.-Four
districts Of the Holston Methodist
Conference have new superinteri-
dents. They were appointed at
the, closing meeting here last night
Of the lad annual session OF the
conference
) The districts, with new supsrin-
tendents listed, are:
j Abipgdon-The Rev. R.. H. Dun
can dormer pastor OF the Wash
ington Pike Church OF Knoxville
succeeding the Rev. L. E. Hoppe
who was transferred to the super
intendence Of the. Chattanooga dis
trict). -
,s Chattanooga-The Rev. l.. E.
Hoppe former superintendent OF
the Abingdon district, succeeding
the Rev. w. IS. -Blaekard who was
transferred to the Bristol State
Street churoD. *,
Morristown-The Rev. William
Henry Harrison (former pastor Of
the Munsey Memorial Church Of
johnson City,, succeeding the Rev
NJ S. Stevenson who was moved
TO the, Pulaski First Church in the
Wytheville district. :
Harriran-The Rev. w. L. Pick
ering dorner pastor of the st,
Marks Church in the chattanooga
district, succeeding the Rev. w.
Clay Daniels who was transferred
TO the Washington Pike church,. {
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Virginia Educational
Status Is Improving,
Meade Letter SAYS
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
13.-How Virginia's rank in educa-.
ton, low when expenditures made
in support of public education are
considered, Is currently being i'm
proved, is told by DR.. Richard A.
Meade, assistant professor of Sec
ondary education at the University
Of Virginia, writing in the October
Is issue of the University Of Vir-
ginia news letter.
DR.. Meade's study shows that
while Virginians can experience q
feeling of satisfaction" because the
General Assembly has made initial
appropriations which should serve
to place the State in a higher rela-
tive position, two factors make 1t
imperative that Virginia put forth a
superlative financial effort, If the
States rank in education is to be
permanently improved.
While Virginia is increasing her
appropriations for education, other
States are likewise increasing theirs"
the article points out. And adds:
Relatively speaking, Virginia has a
greater potential school population
in relation to adults than is true for
most States"
Virginia's rank among the States
of the Nation is given on the basis
of the latest data available. Figures
for 1942-43 show Virginia ranking
41st in current expense per pupil
for the average daily session, 32nd
for average salary paid to members
of the Institutional staff, and 44th
in per cent of income spent on edu-
cation,
Evening star., 1945-10-13
West Given 2-Year Term
On Bank Fraud Charqe
~ thu A.xori.fsd p,sx.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13.-Alton
Thaddeus West, As, Petersburg bank
er. was given two-year prison SEN
tenee by Judge Robert N. Pollard in
Federal District Court yesterday
after he pleaded guilty to charges
of defrauding the Citizens National
Bank of Petersburg of $l17,6o0.
Percy N. Smith, special agent Of
the FBI, testified that notes for
for loans by the bank totalling sll7,-
600 were found to be forgeries and
that West had acknowledged his re-
sponsibility for them.
Prior to his arrest, West had been
in the banking business in Peters
burg for approximately 27 years. At
the time he was taken into Gus
tody. he was vice president and
cashier of the Citizens National
Bank and was a member of the
Colonial Heights Town Council.
After West had been sentenced
he was granted until October Is to
get his affairs in order and was re-
leased under $40 900 bond until that
time.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Minister Appointed

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Oct. 10 ar.
The Rev. Thomas A. Gray, Lynn
haven. " missionary 70 Ghipa. and
former pastor of Chaflette Hall and
Wayside, Nd, churches, has been
appointed minister Of the st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Churches of
!Aecokeek and Ponaenkey, Charles
County. - 's--...>
Evening star., 1945-10-13
The Why Of 1t
Peace Puts Burden
On Public Agencies
Questions and anstDers sup
Piled by the Community War

Questions and anstDers sup .
Piled by the Community War
Fund.-
G. In view of reports that jobs
are plentiful here, why do We need
so much money for welfare serv-
ices? -
A. Sudden peace. demobilization
and employment shakeups place q
heavy burden on welfare. agencies,
The very fact that we expect dislo-
cations to be temporary means that
a larger share of the burden will, fall
on private rather than public agen-
cies. - + ::
@. If people have saved War
Bonds during the war, won't they
have enough money to tide them
over the reconversion period? :.
A. In many cases. no, because the
people have not built up a sufficient
reserve of savings to meet sraer-
gencies.