davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-24
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED a double room. twin beds and
bath; preferably on or near Conn. ave.
Tel. EN-. 6931 evenings. 26s
WAVE OFFICER desires attractive studio.
type room with private bath, Connecticut
ave. vicinity. Decatur 7076.
GIRL, quiet, ron-smoker, seeks single rm
in clean, modern, refined, gentle, detached
home. Box 307-Z, Star.
BUSINESSGIRL, young, desires single room
in downtown area; minimum So per wk
Call DI. 0537 after 8 pm.
COLORED apartments and rooms wanted,
refined tenants waiting; list with US. S11
Fla ave. NV. NO, 1854. 27s
Evening star., 1945-01-24

WONDERGRO-Nothin better. makes poor
soils good and good soils better, for greener
lawns, beautiful shrubbery, rich produc-
tive Victory gardens. Apply now, S15 ton.
Ii. 1925. 3Os
FRUIT, ORNAMENTAL TREES, hedges,
evergreens. roses and Towering shrubs to
back yard economically; for the farm OF
fruit garden. apple. pear, cherry, apricot,
nut, peach and plum trees: berry plants,
rhubarb, grapevines and asparagus: hardy
northern nursery-grown stock direct from
grower to you, guaranteed to grow or re-
placed free. Pay on delivery at planting
time. Supply short-order your stock to-
day Phone Lincoln 1899 or write
Stock, 1880 Meigs ST., Washington 3. ID. q
Evening star., 1945-01-24
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

COCKER SRANIEL, solid black, male, 2
months, distemper innoculated champion
sired, show prospect. Sl25 cash. 1908 N
2460-J
COCKER SPANIEL, black male, registered
Axe, housebroken. Phone Vienna 299.
24s
COCKER SPANIEL, beautiful black male
year old; priced reasonably for good
home RA 1917
PEKINGEsE PUPPIES, little beauties, pedi-
greed and reg Axe; reas. 2104 Addison
Chapel I'd, Kenilworth, ne. Ii: 0317. 80
COCKER SPANIEL, ! blk. female, reg.
Axe; reas. 423 9th st. s.w. DI. 2175.
CAT, full-grown registered Persian. silver
gray, male; reasonable price. Call WA
Evening star., 1945-01-24
APARTMEhTs uNFURNlsHEp

6I24 SHADYsIDE AVE, Capitol Heights.
Md rooms; gas, light, heat fncluded:
smpi6oyssd en- 9sd ~ adults; s45 monthly. Phone
s3l 18th ST. Sc. Apt. 3o1-Iiy. rm..
bedrm.. kit: and bath apt; $4b mo-; viii
trade foI l rm.,, Kit. bath; reas rental.
WILL ExCHSNGE 3-rm. unfurnished apt,
200 35th ST.. ne. $4,000 mo-, IS minutes
downtown, for apartment or house ID
MODEM 1-bedroom spt.. ] mile from Pen
change for apt. In NV. section. d. O. Boz
Will EXCHANGE modern. S76, 2-bedrm.
apt: in nearby Virginia for New York apt,
TE. sses OF xrite Box zss.x. stsr. 's'
313 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-Three
rooms, dinette, bath: $3.50. THOS. 3.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

CoLoRED DEvELOPMENT-Pines in this
area: 1-famfly detached homes on 5, 900
SO. r. or more; new. modern; four blocks
on the District line on Sheriff I'd. me-.
rent With option to purchase. CHAPEL
OAKS CO. 54l1 Addison Chapel I'd. Fair
mount Heights. Nd HI Ihn1
Evening star., 1945-01-24
HousEs uNEuRhlsHEn

3335 TENNYsoN ST. N.W.-Delightfui
spacious S-rm detached home: center hall
2 screened porches, large living rm. fire.
place. oil heat. refgr., / bath, maids toilet;
lot so IT. x 200 it.: large attic Buy like
rent. $3.50 per mo. $500 down. GIL
NEW YORK Cry area. s75 mo-. exch
tenancy 3-bedroom for 2 or 3 bedroom
house or apt. in Wash. Ma. 1872, Ext. "a.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
HOUSES FURNISHED.

BRICK HOUSE, living room. dining room,
kitchen, 2 sunrooms heated. bedrooms,
stoker: for lease / or 2 years; rent. $500
month. 1914 Allison st. NV, DE. Obj.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
MOVING. PACKING end STORAGE

EXPERIENCED HELP, 24-hour service; no
Job too large. no Job too small AETNA,
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates.
viii take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN'S
MOVING E STORAGE CO.. ia. 2937. 25s
Evening star., 1945-01-24
ROOMS fuRNlsnEp--,sorthwe..

1920 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Lovely double
rm, for girls, reception room; cow trans.
Gs4s EUCLiS sT. NV, "A Ant. 34-poub,e
room, single beds. next to bath, plenty OF
hot water and heat. laundry privils.: $40
Feb. /, S2S CO. 22S3
1l03 18th ST. N.W.-A double nicely fur
nished sleeping room, S6 week
1854 PARK RD.-Gentleman, large single,
light, comfortable. close to trans, $22. 80.
co. 6999.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E. and s.W.

kOOMS FURNiSHED-S.E. and S.W.
1912 LIVINGSTON ROAD s.E.-Beautiful
room (kitchen privileges), l or women.
$40 or S35. Executive 4160. Ext. 1877.
sI7 KENTUCKY AVE. s.E.-Large front
double bedroom, nicely furn.; Q WAVES or
Govt girls; SO wk. single. $50 mo-
double
221 9th ST. s.E.-warm. comfortable room.
man Of good habits; $500 per week. FIR.
1908 1865 esth ST. s.E.-Laree studio room,
private bath, private entrance; $40 mo-.
gentlemen only
Evening star., 1945-01-24
COAL. Woop. fuEL ON.

ANDIRONS. IRE tools. screens and all flre
place goods repaired and refinished D. L.
IIS RR1MWEIL- 3 nI Ell 72s 18th St. nv. ME. ,134
ington. Virginia, Maryland. $3.50 per
cord Phone TIE 1900
RECLAIMED OIL, 10c per gal UN 1853.
large wood split $50 cord: Q blu. kindling
free Ii 4225 2Hs
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Rooms for Rent

The address and the rental price must
be included in advertisements under
Rooms for Rent" The advertiser may also
include telephone number or Star box
address for replies. The Star is requiring
such information in cooperation with the
Rent Control Administration and as an
added convenience for the patrons Of its
advertisements.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
ROOM WITH BOARD WAITED.

By EMPLOYED MOTHER, girl 10 and boz
year: one or two rooms: convenient e
Pentagon: with day care OF baby. Boz
359-Z. Star. 2bs
Evening star., 1945-01-24
BOATS.

RoWBoAT, dory type, used, Aft, cedar,
good condition; $50. s. KING FULTON.
CUSHIONS, life preserver. new stock; no
priority limited quantity; ST 96 each. s.
KING FULTON, INC, EX. 34O6
CRUISER, 46-ft. Dawn, completely out
fltted, twin motors Call Glebe l77S.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
POULTRY & EGGS
FARM q GARDEN.

BABY CHICKS, feed and poultry supplies.
JAMES FEED STORE. INC. 619 Z st. ".
ME O0Sq
Evening star., 1945-01-24
ARK ROAD HOUSING CO., DE. I71O,

COLORED-2500 blk NJ ST. n.w-p
rooms bath, h.-ah.: $1,000; $1,000 cash.
1900 blk. 22nd st. n.w.-2-family nat;
$500; S1.250 cash.
$500 blk: 18th n.w.-e rooms and bath;
$13,500: $500 cash.
900 blk. M st. n.w.-15 rooms and
baths. ami; $1,000; $4,000 cash; frst
coml
300 blk st. nw-12 rooms 8 baths:
S12,500; $1,000 cash; 8 complete apts
1900 blk. 9th st. n.w.-S rooms, bath,
h. "a h: $500; S1.50o cash: first comi.
400 blk. R. ]. ave. n.w.--6 rooms and
bath; $1,000.
For further information call J. ".
ROUSE, 1910 NJ st NV DI 70S3
Evening star., 1945-01-24

COLONKEs WIFE desires one-bedroom
furnished apartment for three months;
take excel. care furniture. dlebe 3b76 06s
Evening star., 1945-01-24

C0LORED q beautiful houses in PARK
each.
Detached house In Anaeostia; large lot
and all modern conveniences; price, &s9So
Cali ROY LOGAN. ME 11O3. 25s
Evening star., 1945-11-01

enough, even with all the plastic
surgery In. the world, to go back
there and be one Of the boys, un-
detected. In the second place, any
one who has had any dealings with
the Japs recently will tell you that,
for all their strange ways, their
army Is not composed entirely Of
bumbling jackanapes, which is how
most of them are portrayed here.
AS a matter of fact. First Yank
Into Tokyo" is as full, of holes as
an old Swiss cheese, but not half
SO mellow. Barbara Hale, Marc
Cramer. Tom Neal and Richard Loo
are principally involved with this
affair and to their credit 1t must be
said that they act just as If they
meant. it.
Yesterdays first Eastern showing
of ''First Yank Into Tokyo" at
Keith's, was accompanied by per-
sonal appearances Of several OF the
young people for whom RKO-Radio
predicts cinema success. Among
them were Mr.. Cramer and Mr.. Loo
from the pictures cast, Bettejane
Greer, a local girl who sings; Alan
Carney, Rita Corday, Russell Wade
and Glenn Vernon. Best bets among
them, if any one wants our vote, are
Evening star., 1945-11-01

and controversial drama of the sea-
son-and, the way things are going,
hardly likely TO be surpassed in
either respect.
Kazan is properly set up about
it and If "Dunningan's Daughter
comes of as he hopes he will have
two plays on Broadway again this
season.
That accomplished, most directors
would sit back on their country
places and let life takes its course.
Kazan thinks, however, that after
he has chopped trees for a month
and cleared his head of other play
wrights' ideas he might embark
upon a new career in the theater.
I'D Hike to write" he says. "I
guess every one would like to write.
I'm sure there is nothing the the
alter needs more than writer's. If
you asked me to tell you in three
words what is wrong with it, I would
say not enough writer's.
! 1t was understood that he meant
good writer's, naturally.
X Il X X
Before any one, or any one dozen,
latent playwrights decide to dump a
trunkful OF scripts in Kazan's lap
to prove they are good writers, it
might be a good idea to explain his
aversion to such things.
There was just such an incipient
playwright at the table-a respecta-
BILE gentleman in more fields than
writing. AS fate would have it, he
had play script.
He outlined the plot to Kazan.
The latter liked it. He had lot of
respect for the outliner, more than
enough to justify the writer to ask
Kazan if he would read the script.
But you say it is not finished -
Kazan said. You want 1t read with
reservations. That's the trouble with
writers, all writers. They want pro-
ducers, directors, actors and every
one to read unfinished scripts. 1t
isn't right. The person who reads
such a script gets a first impression
of it that is not good. And it stays
not good. I'll read your play when
you have finished it."
1t was a kind of criticism which
implied KaZan thought even prom
Using writers were too inclined to be
sloppy and too hopeful that it would
be overlooked by those who had to
read their work.
Sounded very sound as criticism
goes.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
By HARRY MacARTHIJR.


1t seems there was this scientist,
who had been captured by the Japs
and was languishing in concen-
tration camp near Tokyo. He was a
key man in the development of the
atomic bomb and In his brain in
the concentration camp near Tokyo
there also languished the formula
for making the detonator of the
bomb detonate. This proved some
what embarrassing to the American
Army, but only until this young air
force major came along, to submit
to plastic surgery that made him
look Japanese, so he could go to
Tokyo and rescue either the formula
or the scientist. When the major
arrived at the concentration camp,
coincidence of condolences, he dis
covered the scientist making moony
eyes at his old girl friend, the
American nurse who still wore
pinned above her heart the wings
the flyer gave her when she depart
ed for the Philippines before the
war. If you believe all of this you
will believe practically anything
and If you believe practically any
thing the new picture at Keith's,
an affair called "First Yank Into
Tokyo" will be just your dish.
The attempt to make the picture
seem more important by involving
the atomic bomb in it is ruse that
will fool no one. This is one of those
melodramatic Class B action films
and that is all it is. 1t does, prob
ably, have enough action to rate a
passing mark among photoplays of
its type, but it is only for those
willing to accept number of phony
premises in order to enjoy a few
scenes wherein people slug each
other, shoot each other or shout
at each other. In the first place, it
is highly doubtful if an American,
even if he had lived most of his life
in Tokyo, could become Japanese
Evening star., 1945-11-01

reserve JuSU q llLUle nuIlk Ol poverty
for artists in perfect world. That
Is what he said yesterday at lunch
con in virtually so many words.
Some one brought up the point
that what the theater needed-the
point is always brought up in five
seconds fiat at such gatherings
was a new idealistic movement,
something like the old Province
town group.
There wsl be such things again. !"
q Kazan said, "All they need is poy-
erty and youth"
His tone indicated conviction
that there was enough of both to
assure the kind of revolution in the
theater that the first speaker had in
mind. 1t indicated further that it
probably was a good idea such
things existed, for such a purpose.
i Kazan, who used to be one of the
best young actors in the theater
when he was playing the prize
fighter hero in Golden Boy" when
his competitors were such upstairs
as Orson Welles and Burgess Mere
dith, does not want to be an actoG
again. He was a great success at It.,
as we said, almost revolutionary in
a way. That was because if you
saw him in a group of 100 wildly
assorted males and were asked to
pick out the one that was an actor,
he would have been the Tooth. In
stature, he Is smaller than even
most critics, and as for glamour, his
mother would have to face the fact
that he lacks it completely. Bright
as a button, in fact a Phi Beta
Kappa at Amherst and an honor
man at Yale, but with what is kind
Iy known as character face, he
would fit perfectly. as is, among the
carricatures on Sardi'S walls. Kazan
simply had to be an actor to be-
come famous as an actor. He was.
He finds it satisfying to be a di-
rector. And if you can be the kind
of brilliant success at it that he
can, it also is a profitable trade in
the theater. Harriet" "One Touch
of Venus" "Jacobowsky and the
Colonel" are few samples of his
success, and, of course, the movie
version of "a Tree Crows" etc.
In truth, Kazan has just achieved
his most satisfying experience as a
director. If it did not put a curse
on it to say so, one could guess that
the effort in question will win him
at least one prize, the New York
Critics Circle Award this year. The
production in question is Deep
Are the Roots" the most exciting
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
Stage.
!. Observation-Disclosures Daughter;
$50 pm.

stage.
National-'Dunnigan's Daughter.
s:30 pm.
Screen.
q Capitol-"Abbott and Costello in
;. Hollywood: 11:05 am, las, 4:30,
.r7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows: /,
3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
= Columbia - THE Southernery ::
t11:40 am, lao, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Earle" Mildred Pierce, 1918 a m.
1920, 2:40, sos, 7:1o and $50 pm
Hippodrome - Tender Enemy"
s:55, $40 and 9 pm.
Keith's-"First Yank Into Tokyo;
11:50 am, 1:5o, $50, $50, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Little-'Love on the Dole: 11:05
am, lis, $40, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS
pm.
Palace-"The Dolly Sisters: 1870
am, 2, 4:30, 7 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Over ~: II am
los, $40. $40, TBS and 9:4o p.m.-.
Pix-"Carnet de Bal; 3:2o, 6;2l
and 9:46 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-11-01

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Youth and Poverty, Mr.. K. Says
Make Theater Revolutions
BY JAY cARMoDY.

nobody get more
director Dunngan Daughter who is
Brooklyn working deal who wants conditions
But X scenes would
Evening star., 1945-11-01
First Yank
In Tokyo
1t Keitb's

RKo picture with Tom Neal and Bar
bara Hale, produced by j. Robert Bren.
directed by Gordon Douglas. original
screenplay by J. Robert Bren and Gladys
Atwater. Al Keith's. Y
Evening star., 1945-11-01

Forthcoming British production,
Hotel Reserve"
She is Glare Hamilton. Like her
famous sister, she attended the
Abbey Theater Dramatic School and
was tutored by Producer Frank
Dermody.
Back the attack on imitation with
Victory Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
McCIoy in Peipinq

PEIPING, Oct. 20 (P).-Assistant
Secretary of War John j. McCloy
arrived from Shanghai by plane to-
day and reviewed a parade of the
5th Marine Regiment.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
B-29s
Continued From First Page.)

Frankfurt, Germany, at ASS am
October 18 and took off at 11:1e
am. october 10, taking the Great
Circle route.
From Guam to Karachi is 5,037
miles, from Karachi to Frankfurt,
4,1O5 miles, and from Frankfurt
to Washington, 4,l63.
The bomber in which Gen. Twin
ing travelled, the Ernie Pyle, was
commanded by Capt William w
MacIntyre, 25, Detroit, and Capt.
Harry C. May, "a, Chicago, CO.
pilot.
Col. Earl L. Johnson, jr., %,
Greencastle, Ind, and Capt. Robert
H. Rodenhouse, 81, Grand Rapids,
Mich, co-pilot, commanded the
second plane.
The third plane was commanded
by Maj. Raymond T. Fakes, 27, of
5000 Larry place, Chevy Chase
The co-pilot was Capt. Gayne P
Underwood, Chaffee, Mo.
The son of Mrs. Bessie Cole
Fakes, Philadelphia, Miss, Maj
Fakes wears the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross with two Clusters and
the Air Medal with two Clusters for
flight services in the Pacific. He
was farmer before joining the
Army Air Forces and is a graduate
of the Marion Military Institute
Marion. Ala.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

COSMETIC BAG, black, containing keys
and receipts, address of Miss Ruth Davis,
1347 Girard ST. NV; Calvert Bridge street.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Why not enroll at Arthur Murray's
with your better half-and both be-
come equally good dancers? Lessons
are fun, the new steps come easy
when our experts show YOU how.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Pope Reminds Italians
|0f Duty in Crisis
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Oct. 20.-Pope
Plus XII today reminded italian
Catholics "of their responsibility in
this critical moment of national
life"
The reminder was contained in a
letter from the pontiff to Luigi
Cardinal Lavitrano, president of the
Cardinals Committee for Italian
Action, on the occasion of the
nineteenth social week of italian
Catholics" scheduled to open in
Florence Monday.
In his letter, published in the
Vatican City newspaper L'Osserva-
tore Romano, the Pope observed that
the social week discussions would
deal with plans for a new Italian
constitution and constituent assem-
bly,.
Every Catholic easily under
stands" the Pope said, that the
question which, in preference to all
others, must occupy his attention
and spur his activity consists in
assuring to present and future gen.
erations the fundamental law of
the state which does not oppose
wholesome religious and moral prin-
ciples.
TN this connection it is useful to
remember that new laws are not
always a source of we'll being for
people; on the contrary, often the
precipitous search for radical in
novations is an index of forgetful-
ness of their own dignity and history
and an easy surrender to extraneous
influences"
Evening star., 1945-10-21
French Voters Decide Today
On Rewriting Constitution

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 20-French voters
tomorrow will elect 59l deputies to
a representative assembly and also
decide by a referendum whether
their country will undertake post
war reconstruction under new
constitution as the fourth republic.
Supporters. of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, led by the powerful Socialist
party, scored the greatest triumph
in the local elections month ago.
Gen. de Gaulle is urging an affirm
ative vote on both questions in the
whether to create a
constituent assembly, and to vest
power in a provisional government
until a new constitution becomes
effective
His prestige is at stake, for if the
voters decide to give the assembly
sovereign powers, it can assume the
legislative and executive functions
of the government.
If the voters favor making the
assembly a const tuent one, the 1875
constitution will be scrapped and
the assembly will sit for seven
months drawing up a new consti-
tuition.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
British Novelist Dies

| LONDON, Oct. 20 lP).-Lady FL
eanor Smith, AZ, novelist and daugh-
ter of the first Earl of Birkenhead,
died tonight.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
London Stevedores Reject
Back Work Proposals !.
By the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated FreSs.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-London steve
dores, part of 10000 striking British
dockworkers, at mass meeting to-
day shouted down suggestions that
they return to work.
While the Labor government
struggled to break the month-lo long
deadlock, some sources predicted a
showdown in Commons with a de-
mand for statement on the gov
ernment's policy in regard to wages
and the use of troops in labor dis
putes. The strikers seek increases
to S. day.
One Conservative member already
has asked the government whether
it would consider paying soldiers
engaged in dockwork wages equal to
those paid stevedores. Approx
mately 1000 troops are helping to
unload food cargoes.
The government, which drew It's
chief support from unions, has in
tervened only to the extent of send
ing soldier substitutes to the docks
and condemning the strike as in
authorized.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Start today-pre-season rates are In
effect for a short time only. Per-
form like dance team at your next
party. Arthur Murray, 1101 Connec-
ticut Ave. District 2460.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Three COP Senator'S
Urge Early Action
On Unified Defense
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three Republican Senators de-
manded yesterday that Congress
give right of way to the contro-
versial proposal for a single armed
forces department.
until that question is decided,
the problems of peace treaties and
postwar armed forces must be de-
layed," said Senator Austin, Re-
publican, of Vermont, senior mi
nority member of the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee.
Similar views were expressed by
Senators Gurney, Republican. of
South Dakota, and Revercomb, Re-
publican, of West Virginia, in sep
arate interviews. Along with other
members of the Senate military
group they have been listening to
mass of testimony on the merger
proposal and rehabilitation plans.
Must Settle Policies.
Here is a summary of their ideas
l. Agreement on formal peace
treaties will be delayed until other
nations know more about postwar
plans of the United States for its
own armed forces.
2. Congress cannot act intelli-
gently on plans or appropriations
for these postwar armed forces un-
til national defense policies have
been settled.
3. These defense plans will de-
pend upon which of the pending
proposals is accepted: the creation
of q single department, continual
ton of the present separate Army
and Navy Departments, or possible
additions of third, the Air Forces.
This matter has top priority" !"
Senator Austin declared. Until it
is decided, he said, Congress can
not hope to vote upon how many
men will be needed, how we must
get them, how many airfields or hos
pitfalls are required or on many other
questions"
The United States, he said, must
maintain armed forces that will
command the respect of the profess
sional military leaders of other ma
tions" while peace treaties are being
adjusted At the same time, he
warned, "The taxpayers of this
country are going to demand that
the postwar armed forces be eco
nomical as we'll as adequate"
Need Unified Agency.
Senator Gurney said experience
of both world wars point to a. single
unified agency and Congress must
recognize this. Until we do, we will
be wasting the taxpayers money by
duplication"
Three top-ranking War Depart
ment spokesmen already have urged
approval of the single agency, with
land, sea and air branches. They
were Secretary of War Patterson,
Gen. George C. Marshall, Army
chief of staff, and Gen. H. H. Arnold,
head of the Air Forces.
The Navy is expected to oppose
the merger as the Senators resume
hearings tomorrow. Secretary of
the Navy Forrestal will be the
witness.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Actress Ella Ruines
Files Divorce Suit

B. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.-Movie
Actress Ella Raines today filed a
divorce suit against Kenneth Will
liam Trout. recently discharged
Army Air Forces major who served
in the Pacific.
She charged that his conduct
caused her great mental and phys
ical suffering and humiliated and
embarrassed her.
The couple were married in West
Palm Beach, Fla, in 1912.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
|17o POWS to Be Sent
To Help Rule Germany
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GETTY, r. l., Oct. 20
Completing special courses fitting
them to assist the American military
government in Germany, 179 Ger
man prisoners of war were given
certificates of achievement at grad
uation exercises today.
Brig. Gen. Berkshire M Bryan
assistant to the provost marshal
general, presented the certificates
and addressed the graduates.
The graduates, for the most part
doctors, lawyers and educators, were
chosen for the courses through a
rigid screening process. They will
return to Germany as regular pris-
oners of war Their records will be