davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12

Farmer esoo--EuHpomma kssN~-Faft school 7lRn Club 8.St-&ewn-nll Henry e.oo-Nator DoWes' shower 1f
 Stars 3o-Corliss Archer iosoo-The First Line iO:sO-liomance Rhythm and
 Ripley n l:00-John Daly. News li:i0-Locai News iI:l5-Joan Brooks. SongB n :3o-Viva America i9:O0-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12

4,17e.0 .0oo POUNDS OF WASTE FATS HAVE BEEN TURNED lN TO OUR MARKETS. THIS IS 1h9s OF THE TOTAL COLLECTED IN THE ENTIRE UNITED STATES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
WAVELETS s
By BILL HARRINGTON

and made . bid for top-name bile ing.
 Nov, the boy who made good, pre- diets that if history repeats itself, there will be other unknowns mak- ing that same bid at the close of World War IT and even bandlands big ten will have to look to their laurels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12

protested Wells, how did the ghost get in?"
 Easy" said radios Sleuth Law ton," he used skeleton key!"
 While returning from business trip to Las Vegas (Nevada) this week, Comedienne Cass Daley, of the NEG Frank Morgan program, was stranded in Barstow, (Califo when her car broke down. As mechanics worked on the car Gass utilized the time by putting on an impromptu show for 200 GIs sta tioned nearby.
 Recently voted the Peabody Radio Award for outstanding entertain" ment in drama, "Cavalcade of Amer ica" continues Its pace-setting rec- ord when 1t presents Irene Dunno in "Doctora in Mexico" the story of Dr. Katherine Neel Dale, on Mon- day, April 16, at p. m., over NEG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
TOMORROW

TOMORROW 7:30-Morning Devotions 7:45-Sacred Heart Program 800-aYnkee Network News S:15-Shoppers' Guide: News 9:00-Breakfast Club 10:00-My True Story 10:25-Aunt Jemima Program :30-Melodic Moments 1O:45-The Listening Post :00-Tom Brennerman's Breakfast
 In Hollywood 11:30-Gil Martyr, News n:45-Off The Record Manor 12:30-News 12:45-Dr. Whitaker: Melody Time 1:00-News: Melody Time :30-Carnival 1 1:45-John J. Anthony 2:00-John B. Kennedy, News 215-Ethel and Albert 2:30-Dr. Eddy's Food And Home
 Forum 3G0-News: Stars On Parade 330-The Smoothies 3:45-Music Box Matinee 400-Time Views The News 4:15-Time' Out For Music 4:30-Report From Abroad 445-Hop Harrigan 500-Terry and the Pirates 5:15-Someth thing For The Boys 5:SO-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Melody Revue 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Music For Dining 6:30-News: Interlude 6.45-Pleasure And Profit: News 7:00-NauRatuck Valley Brass
 Workers 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Waltz Time S:00-Stars Of The Future S:30-This Is Your FBI 9:00-Famous Jury Trials 9:30-Spotlight aBnds: Coronet
 Story Teller 10:00-Tangee Varieties 10:30-The Doctor Talks It Over 10:45-Club Whirligig II 1:0O-Yankee News 1:15-Ray Henle :30-Pages of Melody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
IseO..wBRY-.Ss

Iss0-.WBRY-ss s.ee-Mary Marila 3.is--Swingtime 3:sO-Slng Along Club t;0e-House Party ase5-<ews e.S0-Feature Story s.s5-Danny O'Neil, Songs 5;eO-Service Time-Weapons for
 Victory s:30-Trcasury Salute 5:is Swing For Your Supper 6:OO-Mator George Fielding
 Elliott s:l5-A to 2 In Novelty 6:30-News 6:l5-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning of the News 7:0O-Service Unlimited 7:15-Music That Satisfies 7:30-This Is Our Duty 7:45-To The Litchfield County
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12

The music of Robert Russell Bennett, shown here, formerly, featured Friday nights over WATR the Blue Network Is now 2 Sunday afternoon feature at ? p. m. over NEG. With Bennett on the airshOw Is Lawrence Brooks, singing star of the Broadway hit, "S0ng of Norway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12

HerCule POlrOL WJZ-America's Town Meeting: Is the
 Present Food Short- age Necessary? WABC-Death Valley Sheriff. drama; News 9:00-W Crosby
 Eugenie Baird WOR-Gabriel Heater WABC-Major Bowes'
 Shower of Stars -WOR-Real Life Stories 3O-WEAF-Joan Davis-Jack Haley, Comedy WOR-Tr$asure Hour Of Song, Licia
 Albanese
 WJZ-Spotlight aBnd: Ted Flo Rito; Story WABC-Corliss Archer. Comedy Sketch Andrews Sisters WOR-Arch Oboler's Plays: Lust for Life
 WJZ-Fred Waring and His Pennsylvanians WABC-The First Line: Navy Program i0:30-WEAF-Rud Valee: Ralph Edwards, others WOR-Symphonette:
 Mishel Piastro WJZ-March of Time. WArC-Romance, Rhythm and Ripley ii -WEAF-News, Lyle Van WOR-News. Van Deventer WJZ-News; Wm. Gailmor WABC-News and Analysis 5-WEAF-Richard Hardness ~WOR-Herald Tribune news WJZ-Jean Tighe, Songs WABC-Joan Brooks, Songs ii 0-WEAF-Music in American Cities, Baia and Sac Pauto WOR-Sunny Durham Orch. WJZ-Variations by Van Cleave, Kay Armen WABC-Viva America. Latin Musical 11:45-WOR-Le Elgarts Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12

Large ship trafnc at BarrAns quilla, Peru. has been curtailsd by lack of dredging operations which have caused new low depths ct the entrance channel of the Magdaleng river.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Decision Postponed
On Seminary Request
For Right 10 Build

The Zoning Adjustment Board
yesterday deferred action on the re-
quest of Mount Vernon Seminary for
permission to construct school build
ings on 20 acres of land at Foxhall
road and Whitehaven parkway
NV, but there were indications
the petition eventually would be
granted.
1t was understood the board de-
layed action until the staff of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission has had an opportunity
to study roads in that area.
"An agency of the District gov
ernment ought not lend itself to
the sanction of a project which
might interfere with the proper use
of adjoining land in which roads
may be factor" one member of
the board explained. "The indica-
tions are, however, that the project
will be approved eventually"
Now Used by Navy.
The Mount Vernon Seminary
buildings at Nebraska and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. were taken
over by the Navy in 1912 and are
now used for the Navy communica-
tions annex. Construction work on
the old seminary building started
in 1916.
AS outlined by Arthur J. Phelan,
attorney for the seminary, the i'm
mediate construction program will
cost $500, 900. 1t is proposed to build
an academic building with class
rooms, laboratories, studios and
library, and 10 or IL Colonial resi-
dences to hold 20 students each.
1t also is proposed to build ath-
letic fields, tennis courts and facili-
ties for other outdoor activities.
Additional buildings, such as
chapel, open-air theater and sim
liar facilities, will be built later,
Mr.. Phelan told the board. 1t was
emphasized that the trustees of the
school plan to spend "a very sub
stantial sum of money on the initial
buildings, roads, landscaping and
the like"
Owned by Trust Company.
Mr.. Phelan said the seminary
would like to have its residences
completed for use in October. The
property involved is owned by the
American Security & Trust Co. as
trustees under the will of Benjamin
H. Warder. Mr.. Phelan said resi-
dents of the area had expressed no
objections.
The Zoning adjustment group
turned down request for rehear-
ing on a petition to allow construc-
ton of $500, 900 50-bed hospital at
Pennsylvania avenue and @ street
Sc. Citizens associations of the
Southeast section asked for new
hearing, but the board held that
there was mo new evidence"
The original request for change
of zoning to permit construction of
the hospital was turned down last
month. The Anacostia Citizens As
sociation, which sent copies of its
resolution to the President, men,
bers of the House and Senate Dis
trict Committees and the Health
Department, said the project was
needed because communities south
of the Anacostia River were with
out hospital facilities.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
.,I3Y CLEARANCE

2s-WERE 1.1s ALL-WOOL CAPS.
Broken sizes
127-WERE LOO LEATHER work
GLOVES. Tan and white 37c
38-WERE ZOO KHAKI WORK
SHIRTS. Small sizes o8c
29-WERE 4.98 ZELAN WATER RE-
PELLENT JACKETS. Fly front 81
4-WERE 1888 ALL-FELT HATS.
Leather sweat bands. 7h, 7A -l.oo
20-WERE I.9O ALL-WOOL PLAID
ssAWEhE ssANTs Soc ATHLETIC rczRe UNDERe
SHIRTS. White cotton ribbed.
Broken sizes
7-WERE 2.1s KHAKI WORK
SHIRTS. Small sizes eS------l.5
3-WERE 1.52 WORK SHIRTS. Dark
grey. Small sizes o0c
19-WERE 1888 WHITE RAYON
SCARFS. Slightly soiled ----79c
1O-WERE 900 PLAID WORK
SHIRTS. 60% wool, 405 rayon.
Broken sizes -3.1o
50-WERE 16c MEMS HOSE. Shortee
lengths. Slight irregulars s--8c
5-WERE 500 DUFFLE BAGS. Com
plete with travelling needs 90
11-W 14.95 GABARDINE
COATS. Alpaca lined, water repel-
lent gabardine
19-WERE 4.S9 COTTON JACKETS.
Navy blue. Upper front. Broken
sizes OF
70-W E CSC HAND TAIL ORED
TIES. Large shape. Good pat
Twas 14.95 RAINCOAT. Zelan
treated poplin. Tan Size AZ s. 90
14-WERE 1.99 WORK PANTS. San
forized gray covert. 80 to 38----1.7o
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-15

DOMESTIC CLEARANCE

1S-WERE 1.29 NON-ALLERGIC Pill
LOW PROTECTORS. 21x27 59c
5-WERE 3.99 REVERSIBLE PAL
MER COMFORTS 90
4-WERE 4.49 PLAID BLANKETS.
500 wool. Seconds ds--------3.2 20
40 yds.-WERE 49c 32-IN. TICKING.
Brown and white stripe 29c
9-WERE 1.39 BED PILLOWS.
Chicken feather filled. 21x27, LA
22-WERE 59c PILLOW TICKS. Blue
and white stripe. 21x27
1WERE 7.99 PILLOWS. 500 used
down, 500 broken goose feathers.
Slightly soiled 80
rs yds.-WERE 59c DAMASK REM
NANTS. 58 in. wide de--------3oc
50-WERE 49c PLACE MATS. Cork
bottom. Slight seconds --~- 2oc
3O-WERE LOO GUEST TOWELS.
Embroidered bengaline 49c'
40-WERE 1Oc NAPKINS. Red or
91WERE 100 BRIDGE SETS. Dainty
embroidery trim -49c
25-WERE 49c DRESSER SETS. At
tractive patterns
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-15
DRESS lI;|!l:|31I3l;IIl13

11-WERE 3.99 WOMEN'S 2-PC.
RAYON DRESSES. Washable prints.
Sizes 38 to AZ 2.54
14-WERE 5.95 RAYON DRESSES.
Black. Broken sizes, IL to 20, 800
4-WERE 895 TWO-PC. DRESSES.
Rayon alpaca. Black with sequin
trim. Sizes IL and IA 6.88
-WERE 6.99 COTTON QUILTED
ROBE. Pink print. Size IA - 5.97
WAS 1853 QUILTED ROBE.
White print: Size el4---l3.97 4
4-WERE 4.99 CHENILLE ROBES.
Rose. washable. Small size -2.o7
6-WERE 1899 CHENILLE ROBES.
Pastels. Broken sizes for Misses 6.88
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-15
HOSIERY S CLEARANCE

SO PR.-WERE 95c-45- GAUGE RAY
ON HOSE. Full fashioned. Slight ir-
regulars
ga PR.-WERE 89c COTTON LACE
QUEEN ANN HOSE. Slight seconds.
Sneer rayon -e9e
81 PR.-WERE Sic RAYON LACE
HOSE. Full fashioned. Slight seconds.
45-gauge 59c
131 PR.-WERE &c RAYON HOSE.
~ and As gauge. Slight seconds 49c
81 PR-WERE SIC mo SEAM
RAYON HOSE. Slight irregulars.
Smart shades: All sizes 81 3oe
73 PR.-WERE sec COTTON MESH
HOSE. Full fashioned Slight sec
121 PR.-WERE SIC mo SEAM'
HOSE. Full reinf Mill mends loc
liz PR.-WERE 29c RAYON HOSE.
Full fashioned. Mill mends-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-15
1:I]|543l;};ll3] A

2-WERE 1888 FIBRE BOARD AND
WOOD SHOOFLY. Shopworn- SO
7-WERE 2.98 RED PAINTED WOOD
CHAIRS. Woven seat. Slightly dam
aged
2-WERE 9.95 CHILD'S vARNISHED
OAK GLIDER. Damaged
14-WERE 1888 WOOL CHENILLE
TEDDY BEARS. Slightly soiled, | 80
9-WERE 1893 SERVICE CHARACTER
DOLLS FOR KIDDIES. Soiled, I "A
14-WERE 2.98 SOFT BODY DOLLS.
Painted faces Soiled
44-WERE 85c MOTHER GOOSE 3
DIMENSION PICTURES WITH
RHYMES
nofr,a sfn9rs
Evening star., 1945-02-15

16-WERE 2.98 FULL LENGTH MIR
RORS. Wide Ivory wood frame
around Mirror --------2.34
I7-WERE 1.29 FRAMED PICTURES.
Reproductions of famous masters
and masterpieces ----------77e
8-WERE 1.19 FIBRE WASTE BAS-
KETS. Attractive designs SIC
37-WERE 1.19 PLATE GLASS
PHOTO FRAMES. 91ax12 size STE
Evening star., 1945-02-15
7!1!l!$9 CLEARANCE

7-WERE 2.29 WHITE SHEER
BLOUSES. Sizes 10 and 12-----1.2o
WAS 3.99. CHENILLE ROBE. Size
WAS 2.99 GIRLS CHENILLE
ROBE. Size 90
3-WERE 1.99 GIRLS WASH
DRESSES. Size 69c
2-WERE 1.69 TOTS WASH
DRESSES. Size 8oe
2WERE 1.25 TOTS DRESSES 7oe
8-WERE 1.59 TOTS WHITE RAYON
CREEPERS 53e
10-WERE 100 INFANTS DRESSES.
White sheers
3-WERE 2.99 SHAWLS -l.34
15-WERE 1.97 BOYS JACKETS.
Some waterproof and lined d--1.57
IA WERE 100 TOTS DRESSES.
Checks, stripes. Sizes / to 6x---8oc
25-WERE 1.25 TOTS DRESSES.
Sheer prints o7c
WAS 4.99 SHAWL. Pink tied
fringe 90
4-WERE 2.79 CRIB BLANKETS.
Part wool. Irregulars. Pink II SO
AWERE 79c NURSERY SEAT
PADS 4or
25-WERE 45c INFANTS SHIRTS
AND BANDS. Part wool
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Street Floor
NOTIONS CLEARANCE

SEVERE SOC UTILITY BOXES.
Paper cover, mirror top. Gloves, tis-
8-WERE 49c CRETONNE LAUNDRY
BAG. Drawstring pull. Colors, 27e
3-WERE 1.98 WOOD SEWING BOX.
Priscilla style. Damaged-- SIC
10-WERE 2.4S TRAPEZE GARMENT
BAG. Fits on closet rod to close, 7oc
16-WERE 89c FOOD MIXER COW
ERS. Pliosheen. Washable 69c
11-WERE 2.98 BLANKET BAGS.
Flip Top Easily Cleaned - 80
11-WERE I.19 WASTE PAPER BAS-
KETS. Pretty floral scene trim, SIC
30-WERE 75c MARBLIKE ASH
TRAYS. Large size with felt bot
tom ---------------4oc
20-WERE 100 WOODEN OAK LEAF
TRAYS. Double Handles
12-WERE 100 CIGARETTE CASES.
Amber colored plastics- 59c
Evening star., 1945-02-15
ACCESSORY CLEARANCE

273-WERE 35c HANDKERCHIEFS.
Mems white, women's prints lie
120-WERE 1873 NECK WEAR
Samples with all necklines. Lace
and organdy ----------------l.O .O9
11S-WERE 59c to 800 FLOWERS.
Hair ornaments, half hats. Smart Sc
lection of colors to | 90
60-WERE 800 JABOT DICKEYS.
Full length back and front. In white,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Rhode Island Ave. Group
Plans July 4 Celebration

The Rhode Island Avenue Cit
liens Association last night decided
to sponsor a Fourth of July cele-
bration. The group also urged an
amendment to the constitution of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions to prohibit more than one
delegate from any member group
from being elected to a federation
Office.
A rising vote of thanks was given
to Charles F. Green former presi-
dent of the organization, for his
work as president.
The meeting was held at the
Woodbridge Public Library, 2206
Rhode Island avenue NE. Charles
F. Bletch, president, presided.
Peace and plenty, co-owners Of
Evening star., 1945-02-15
(5!l13y313G}Cl33

81 PR.-WERE 1.29 WOMEN'S PART
WOOL GLOVES. Solid colors. Broken
sizes
119 PR.-WERE LOO WOMEN'S FAB
RIG GLOVES. Novelty rayons- --7oc
73 PRIV ERE 79c RIDDLES
LEATHER PALM MITTENS. Rayon
back soc
II PR.-WERE 59c WOMEN's FAB
RIG GLOVES. Samples and slight ir-
regulars
Evening star., 1945-02-15

Because Of tremendous number of items and the \
limited quantities. Mail, Phone c. o. ID. \
Orders can be accepted All Sales Final. Hum
dreds Of additional items not listed - Odd Lots
- Broken Sizes - Not All Sizes i'm All Styles
ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY
Evening star., 1945-02-15
DoDnStdir.
t1I1l31;Y1

40-WERE 100 FEATHERLITE COM
PACT. Plastic
63-WERE SEC MILITARY BRUSHES.
Seconds
37-WERE 19c COMBS. For women
and men. Many styles Ice
5O-WERE 19c CONSTANCE BEN
NETT CREAM ROUGE E---ocs
43-WERE CSC SOAPY SUDS lille
18-WERE SOC BATH POWDER, 23cs
Street Floor
Plus Tax.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
tI;d[ CLEARANCE

11-WERE SOS CHECKED JUMPERS.
Wool content label 9 to 13--2 90
3-WERE S.95 BOLERO DRESS.
Jabot front Sizes 9 to IS -. 90
WE'RE 599 RAYON SHANTUNG
DRESSES. Two-piece, ric-rac trim. In
sizes to 90
Twas 1895 FITTED COAT. Squir-
rel trim. Size .88
8-WERE 12.95 JR. DRESSES. 10O%
wool Cashmere 90
Twas 69.95 TUXEDO COAT. Musk
rat trim. Wine. Size IS 95
WAS 1895 TUXEDO COAT. Rae
coon trim. Blue Size 13--2o. o.o5
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-15
!Cl53;!!315l3;!;[Ll53

30-WERE 1873 RAYON CREPE
SLIPS. Lace trimmed and tailored
styles --------1.37
l8-WERE loo SNUGFITS. 500
wool, 500 cotton. Khaki color 42c
4-WERE 2.98 QUILTED BED JACK
ETS. Floral print. Cotton "A
6-WERE 1888 RAYON GOWNS. Bro
caded prints. Small sizes
20-WERE 79c TO S9c RAYON
UNDIES. Women's sizes
Evening star., 1945-02-15
lE3|3!3;l;}ll33

LWERE 1888 ZELAN JACKETS.
1swERE BOYS, SlzsS a. and ad3s, WASH
Sizes to g. 8oe
10-WERE 1.19 JR. SHIRTS
8EWERE 4.9S SHAKER KNIT
SWEATERS. All wool .o8
6-WERE 1.19 WINTER CAPS 2oc
SWERE 1888 JR. OvERCOATS.
Sizes 6 and 8 only 1913
4-WERE 9.9S LOAFER JACKETS.
Sizes 6 to 90
6-WERE 1898 Logging SETS.
Sizes S, 6 and lo. 90
8-WERE 2.98 SKI PANTS. Sizes 5
and only 80c
S-WERE 8 1888 SNOW SUITS --Il.oS
6-WERE 1898 KNICKER SUITS.
Broken sizes, to 13--------6.90
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-15
UPHOLSTERY CLEARANCE

12-WERE 2.4s HAssOCKs. AS is,
1876
s-WERE 4.49 CRETONNE DRAPES.
Pr. ----------
1oO-WERE 69c CRETONNE, yd, 49c
100 - WERE CSC WATER COLOR
WINDOW SHADES 4Sc
65 yds.-WERE 19c MARQUISETTE.
Red only -----------------y lOc
SO yds.--WERE 79c TO CSC RAYON
TAFFETA AND SATIN REMNANTS,
" to "a yd. lengths. -.y yd. 36c
49-WERE 5.98 METAL VENETIAN
1aMMEkE nlINRSi y a,4s r. TO s.ss ODD 4A3 j4S
END CURTAINS. Soiled, mussed
and shop worn orn-------1.oo
33-WERE 6.9S KNITTED SOFA COW
ERS. Odds and Ends a.
123 yds.-WERE 59c NOVELTY CUR
TAIN FABRICS----yd.3 37c
Evening star., 1945-02-15
ChestiCoId Misery
Relieved by Moist Heat
ofiANTIPhLOCISTINE

SIMPLE The m oisf heat of an
.;.:.- ANT1PHIOC1STIN
CheSi ZULU Poultice relieves cough,
Sf1PE THRnAT tishtness of chest muscle
..s,,.,n., soreness due to cheat
bkuNChiRL cold, bronchial irritation
IRRITATION and simple sore throat.
su.,,r Apply ANTIPHLoCIS-
SIMPle TINE poultics just hot
SppAIN nplusr enough to be comfort
n"' DHoA abls-then feel the moist
SORt MuSCLtS heat 60 right to work on
CHARLEY HORSE that cough, tixhtnsss of
chest muscle soreness.
Does good, feels good for several hours.
The moist heat of an nANTIPHLOCISTINE
poultice also relieves pain reduces
swelling, limbers up stiff aching muscles
due to a simple sprain, bruiss, charley
horse, similar injury condition. Get
ANTIPHLOGISTINE( (Aunty Flo) in tube
or can at any drug store NOW.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

Peace and plenty, co-owners Of
Americas future. Buy that extra
War Bond today.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

} Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-15
[UId..II;ElGI1I3EELl13

: Plus Tax.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
WEDDING TRADITIONS include man,

Wrap piece of in winedampened CLOTH and will last to cee
brae the First Anniversary Here's fruit cake for happy
OCCASION party home" treat! Ask for HOENSHEL
Branded Fruit Cake at fine Food Department Confectionery
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Mai. Rothery. Mai. Firmin.
full completion of the project" were
Maj. Philip Firmin, 4042 Fessenden
street NV; Maj. Willard Rothery,
Parkfairfax Apartments, Alexan-
dria; Maj. John N. Fehrer, 2100
Connecticut avenue NV, and Maj.
Robert E. Dunning, 6601 West ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, Md.
1t. Col. A. c. johnson, chief of
the Washington Liaison Office for
the Manhattan District, COM
mended the work of these four
officers and added, theirs was an
| important assignment as the tempo
of this gigantic project was largely
dependent on the efforts of the
Washington super expediters."
Maj. Firmin. whose job was to
assist in procuring priorities and
ALLEGATIONS of materials, was for
merly an engineer with the Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. He is gradu-
ate of the University of Maryland
and entered the Army in 1941.
Maj. Fehrer, who was assigned
to insure the uninterrupted flow of
| tremendous amounts of materials,
supplies and equipment, formerly
was with the Public Roads Admin
istration here. He holds two de-
grees from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
Maj. Rothery, 1887 graduate of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, su-
pervised the Rothery Nursery
School before going into the Army
He was responsible for expediting
materials for the Hanford Project
in the State of Washington.
Maj. Dunning, on leave from the
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Military Order Elects
Admiral StandIey

Admiral William H. Standley, for
mer chief of naval operations and
former Ambassador to Russia, was
elected commander in chief of the
Military Order of the World Wars
yesterday as the organizations two
day annual convention ended at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Col. Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr., of
Washington was reelected treas
urer general of the order, and Rear
Admiral Adolphus Station of Silver
Spring, Md, was reelected histo-
rian general.
1t. Col. Van r. H. Sternbergh of
Charlottesville, Va, was reelected
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Volunteers Are Wanted
To Sort Magazines

An appeal for volunteers to assist
in sorting magazines to be sent to
patients convalescing from war
wounds in Federal hospitals has
been made by Mrs. Everett Dirksen,
vice chairman of the library and
recreational equipment committee
of the local Red Cross camp and
hospital council service.
Help Is needed Monday and We'd
nesday afternoons at Linthicum
Hall, 3l20 o street NV. Mrs Dirk
sen asked interested persons to call
Republic $500, extension 81.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
PTA to Hear DurIinoton

The College Park (Md.) Parent
Teacher Association will hear M. r.
Darlington, assistant director of the
Safety Division of the Automobile
Safety Foundation, speak at its
monthly meeting In the College
Park School, $50 pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Darlington's topic will be "Your
Child's Safety-Who's Responsible
itv2',
Evening star., 1945-10-14

regional commander for the fourth
district which includes the District,
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
Admiral Standley and the retir-
ing commander in chief, 1t. Comdr.
David Sholtz, were guests of honor
at reception closing the conven-
ton late yesterday, which was at
tended by approximately 200 high
ranking officers of the armed serv-
ices
Evening star., 1945-10-14
a D. {. Area Officers
Praised for Work on
Atom Bomb Project

The names of four Washington
area Army officers who served as
super expediters" on the atomic
bomb project were made public by
the War Department yesterday.
Credited with being responsible
in great measure for the success
Evening star., 1945-10-14

National Park Service and gradu-
ate Of the University of Maryland,
was a liaison man with the War
Production Board in supervising the
ALLEGATION of priorities.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

ON Texas squirrel got beautiful long shot on
California antelope with 25-caIiber got bold in
imagination and with 3O3O bagged myself black Papa
bear and splitting cougar in the Rockies. Ended up
by fulfilling my supreme ambition . took deer
my dream woods here are some good targets in
Buy Lines.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. 14th.-Boy, what
hunting trip without stirring from
this desk! Yet what a kick you can get
from studying game laws from the 48
states! In half an hours time I've knock
ed down big, fat quail in the Carolinas
and whirring pheasant in Connecticut
with INV 1Coo,,oo ,..~I ooI