davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

ssn bcn nabesu IL Sabren, II
scncn Gratpfpro ErGiioent ser 81
Eliminating so. gemeien mar. tpl,d,s
oieie meiter. 1888 leitcte er elm Son
itruftionsproaramm nit einen So.
ltenaui,pano bon $3S,0O0,0OO ein
nelhes sic ssirma in oie Sage Der.
lette, ben Mnipriihen ser Snoultrit
an eleftriihen strpm fit oie &riegs
prpouftion gered)t 81 meroen. Glenc'
Iono unb Noronit Sbip lodten in.
iolgeoeiien uiele neue SnouItriebe.
trieba CT uuo murSen zines Ser gro
zen SnSuitrie5entren Nnnrifus
CRAWFORD gehGr:c aucb SIT sen cr'
item, Ole lid, iiir Die Nad,frieaspla.
n,ma inereiiierten Gr arbeitcte mi,
rerIdieberen Srsaniiotionen OH
Sieiem 8etiet suiummen uno per
id,iritc oie Gntapiflungsarbeit oc'
illuminating So. I'M bobe Horme';
les @eId)ufts l,no ser 9eihG Gitigunp
in Glepelano uno NcrooitsSbin 81
lhaiien. Maen 500 ODER mebr 9lnae-
iteIten Ser Company bel Ser bepaii.
neten Wad)t nerlprad) er, oab bit
iSlrma iie nab ibrer Gntlaiiune pom
Militdr lpieoer aui ,ibren alteu go
item millfonmen beibcn merbe.
Gr trug ii, groBsiiaigcr @eiie 81
uieIen senlinolihen ltnternebmun-
gen bel, oarl,nter Dor alIem CUR
Breat Safes Grpciition oeren Er1
iibent er 1886 mar. Gr NOR elm Ell
riger @aiebau -2iebhaber lmb Iiref.
tor ser Glepelano @aieha0 Co., 10
ME als 8oliIpieler iriiterer Hrdli-
sent oes Canterbury Clubs. 0or ei-
nigen Monaten mar er gum Hr1li.
rcnte oes ltnion Clubs geipdblt NOR
Sen. Gr mar iriiber YrGlibcnt be5
1Siitp Clubs nnS Mitglieo ser 9a.
bern uno Mio,2m Clubs. ;Serner
mar ct Srultcc ser 8c'tern Heiern'
llniperiit1t.
Gr lppbnte 1864 Cation 9fouS.
Shater Seigbts. Gr binterldbt feline
Sroli slnita. einen Sobn, ser BEL
Ser slrmec oient, uno cinen sloop,
tipiobn, ser fiir5lid, ebenfaas i'm
Sccresoienlt cintrat. Gin 8rnher.
Clan, lit 9lnlpalt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

Gin friiberer s(uiang gepilier
Observation-Disclosures bat tpei,igitens
SEN Yorteil, baB nidt 10 piele 3u,
lfauer einihnfen.
= Ser Ssortcil bel H,nbi,,nfreoen
lit oft ser, CAP man ocn Nebner nih1
anp,ishem brauht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
bic erehe $amberanes> tt,ede itett per Scr CIR
Nae Gnmshncr perbn aeeu Der fomncnou ISOLDE cine arnS
T dJc Meinisnua Sans nnS Su oursunebmcn

Oie ISOLDE pom 80. Apr;i bis 3.
Mai prrbe snr .Glean.ltp &cef"
.proflamicrt. Somobl 8onpernellr
isrant 5. 2auIhe pie uuier 9iiracr
mcilter Tbpmas u. 9urfe c:!iei65c:'
Gunbgebungen. in oenen iie aui Die
9eocutuug oieier @nd)e biHmielcn.
Ser 3med lit Dor nllenl, un'ert
Staot 10 itor 81 MAIDEN. oab I'M,
icre Splbateu mno Matroiell lnenl'
tic suriidfebren, iih ireucn.
Man lit iih natiirlit) flar oar
iiber. Bop niesmal nod, idpnleriaei
ii; als in iriiberen Sabren ein<
ariinolihe SGuberuns uno Meini
guns porsunebmen. G,r naem ies!
es an Silisfrditen. Gs ieblt abe1
aud, in manhcn ssGllen an gtate
rial. Gas iollte abcr nic,aaao ab
Ialten, Saus, Sol, 8arten II. Stra
be in Sronuna 81 hrinaen
Bon Sen @eboroeu Ter>eu mi
| ale eriuht, lid, aber niht MIR III
| icres eisenen Seinles u!1o @rl,no
itiides anaunebmen, ionoern a,h "a
iiir 81 iorgen, oaB Nap;ere IN;
lleberreite in Sen id,0nen Hartan
lagen beieitiet meroeu. @enn ieoe
Elm bisden bilit, fann oas 3iel cr
reiht nerben.
Sic Gage ser fommenoen Wod,
iino iolgenben 3rueden seruiomet:
Wontas ,allgemeine Sdubernn
rno Neinigung; 0ienstag, 8eluno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

y3bnnoerbeaS-S Of flida"
bea,nnt ant 10. Mpril.

Nus Ser @robe bas nor rWein
;sreunS 6lito", cine ieinere Seid,'d.
te nit nod sr6berem Scss fommt
,Sauerno aui Sic Heintpano, ,pe,m Der
2Oth Genturp 1or Sehnicolor Slim
rSh.nloerbcaoySpn OF Slida", bal
liert onf Marp S'Saras beliebtelter,
meiit gefnuiten @eifiente am Con
ne,stag, oeu 10. Npril. I'M Sippc
bronze lbcater oorseIiibrt spirS Mi.
&ooSp McIo!paa, Hrclton Softer
unS Mita Sobnion in 1itelroaen. Cit
8eid)idte ipielt in SEN iarbenreider
pcirliden 8ebiraen gmeritas. Gum
critan Wol in Ser 5ilmseidifte fam
man lltba's iabelbaften 8rpce Berg
ifludten in all ihren sSarbcn ieben
ser 3ion Natinnal Narf perbreitet'
| lidy Dor einem lrie Elm Yauurama. 6!
ipirfen noh nit Sa!nes Sale, earle
ton Donrs ul1o &olpb SaNiora.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
President Crawford der {. E. !.
einem Schlagan{all erlegen
Hoste in betroechtchem Mass zum Aufstieg der Frmo
beiqetroqen.

Gben 6. CRAWFORD, Eriiioent Ser
Glepelano illuminating Co., itart
om Dienstaa abeno I'M Gamma
Soule ser llniperiitdtsboipitdler
rad einam Sd,Iosaniaa i'm Nlte;
uon 81 SSnbren. Gr bntte lid ieit II.
gpril i'm Soipital beiunben
Gr mar am 6. September 1881
III 6ranflin, Ha., geboren moroen.
CT 6eiufte BORT Die Mittelid,ule unH
ltubierte ON Dartmouth College rno
an Ser Gol,:mbia llniperiitdt. Seine
@eid,ditsfarriere beeann als er
@abnelerf in Tranflin puroe. 1916
font er nod, GleDelano, I'M, cine
Stellung bel Ser Snpeitmeutbantiir. ir.
ma Iielo. &id,aros 4 So. an5uneh.
men. 1917 id)loB er iih ber Sibertn
Soan Organization an uno leitetc
Sen Gerfaui bon arieesbonOs I'M
noro0itlihen Sbip. Spdter trat er
IN sic 0eoernl &eierpe 9nnf elm.
1921 luuroe er als Sefretdr iiir
sic 5inanSierung BON ser Glepelano
electric Sauminatins So. anseitea:.
Tieie Sebnte iith oamals aus onse.
iis9ts Ser iteiaenbeu Nahirase nadj
cleftriihem Strom iiir 2id)t uno
arait. Sn sen nGhiten sebn Sabren
rebnte sic isirma ihr Spltem BON
Gupahoea Gountp nah Sorain,
Cafe, 8eausa uno aibtabula Goun-
IT. aus, baute siuei neue 8raitlperfc
uno piele onNere ginrichtllugen.
Aa Grapiorns so. 8ebilrtstua
am 6. September 1888 muroe er
gum YrGiioentelL Sireftor unS Mit-
gIieo Scs grefutiptomitees ser Sir.
ma als Nohfolser Robert 2inoiaps
aemGblt. slls Gralpioro iein ne.'es
9Imt ontrat, itano Glcpelano nit
Gem Relt hes 2nnoes INNER nod' IN
Ser 9epreiiion. gr ieste icine So
higfeitcn unS ieiner GinIluB Elm. lit,
rieien 3uItanb 81 iiberminoen une
true aui mannigialtige @eilc our
@ieoerberiteaung eeiunoer 3uitanoe
aui peridieoeneu @ebieten bel. gr
nuroe 9ireftor mebrerer gruBer
Gonserne, oarunter Ser Ncrtb
Imerican Company, ser GlepcIanes
GIiiis Sron Company lnO Der Na-
tionaI Gitp @anf OF Glepelano.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

tcitstas iiir aiuoer; Mittlpod,,
Ialar6eitcn; Ionnerstae, 2ihttaa:
isreitag Snmml,,ns BON Ultimate
rial: Samstag, 8arteutag.
Sn allen Shulen bon Gupa5ogc
Gountp perteilten Die 9ebrer cir
Slatt an Die &inber, in oem genou
anseseben uno beihriebe' lit, mas
jeSer Gag beoeutet, llno !rss mon
nit linn tun Iol!. Sm 2caie ser
nafItcu @pde ircr>en al' ,.ielen
Stelleu Sonberproeramme Surcbge.
iiibrt. Man hpiit iebr. bab bi,
feline Shriit, 3eitl,uesartifcl, Ma
NippertrGge uno anoere Yrogramme
piel oasu beitraaen, bab unierc
Staot lpirflid, id)6n uno iauber
miro llnb alld) bleibt.
8oupernelr Na,,ihe pronete an
SOB oie perihieoenen slemter oes
Staates lueccn oes ollgemcinen
Mangels an 9lrbeitsfrditen meb'
his ie ausbelien inllen. slber natiir.
lidl nllB arcb ieoer Mann, ieoe
ssrau uno ieoes ainb alle arGite
einleben, nenn oas 3iel erreiht
rerSen iou. g. s. Buruey lit Der
Scriisenbe Ger biesidbriaen &anls
pasne; ;srllllein girBinia q. @ing
lit als SefretGrin titig. 9as @aupt.
quarter beiinoet lid, 1900 Guclih
Mpenue; man fam bort au:h unter
Eroipect $40 ieoe gepiinid)te 9Ins-
tl,nit erbnlten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
Stebenblroifh, ,2lmerifantfhes Dolfsblatt
KSnnei, '5lmitt@' ,pieSei
a,sfeeba,st ,perScit
nit priratefft Kapital

&onnen 'S6Iup, ,uinfel. fleine Sim
tergGbfen ipieoer ouFgehaut iperoell
nit pripatem Gnpital? Wie bel &il-
fe lit notperoig2 Iies fins sic sra-
gen, sic in eiaer Eublic sIifairs
5orlm @eriammll,lte I'M GlcpelanS
College am ;sreitcg, q. 9lpril, 8 Ill.,.
ubenos, beIprod,sn iue-bcn. Mit-
Jlleoer ben poifiihen Srganilatio-
men, Mopofoten, 2ebrer. &iraen, gr-
beitertprbGpoc nebmen an oielen
Gerian,nllltnacn tell.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

oop; Sinot, Shriitlteaer I'M Grill
Waiabam, Cine Sturbe por Gag;
acknowledgements iiir Elm iIeies
GeutIhlano, Sellt'he, pobin!
Geinon, Stimineu aus 8obncn,
cine Samnllung; Mollanb, 8eidbr,
ten neircs ⩾ Smith, 3irfus
Erince; CONNER, Ncuolte Ser Sci.
li9en; @alpolc, Gin 2eten cbn'
2id)t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
Neue deutsche Buecher
in der bibIiothek

Gie hieIige giblipthef fat in leb-
ter Belt iolgenbe Bidder in ibrc
teltide Mhteiluns aufgeuommen:
geuceung ~isreies 0euti6lano"
in Merifo. 1. 2anbuugsfongreb,
Merico, 1913. llnier aampi aegen
Sitter.
9anlep, S5ean; Seller. Gas &c.
ben beeinnt nod einmal; Sacob,
3eitfldnee; Setpis, Bethel Merri-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
| A>Bd|sbQQ
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CESTRlCE RESulTATE
Chicago in CLEVELAND. weeen koIten
Wetters versehoben.
New York &, Boston z.
Philadelphia !. Washington 0. IL Innings
Detroit ~, St. .Louis o.
HEUTlCE SPIElE
CLEVELAND VS.. Chieogo, League Park.
Boston in New York.
Washington in Philadelphia.
Detroit in St. louis h
MORCiCE sPielE 49,
CLEVELAND in Detroit.
ST. Louis in Chicago.
New York in Washington.
Philadelphia in Boston.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CESTRlCE RESUlTATE
Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 2.
New York S. Boston 4.
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 0.
einzise ongese,zte Spiele.
MORCiCE SPlELE
Brooklyn in New York.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Pittsburgh.
einzige oneesetzte Spie!e.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

lical subdivisions Of Z consolidated
government" Justice Grice said.
The Georgia court said the deci-
sion did not contravene the highest
courts ruling in the Scottsboro
(Ala) case granting a new trial to
Negroes convicted OF assault on Z
finding that Negroes were system
atically and arbitrarily excluded
from jury rolls because of color. Re-
ferring to that case and others on
the subject, the Georgia court COM
mented:
ANY attempt by this court to dis
regard the plain and oft-repeated
adjudications Of the Supreme Court
of the United States upon the sub
ject (unless and until that tribunal
at some future day shall itself re-
pudiate and overrule them would
be as powerless as the voice of King
Canute when he commanded the
waves not to come near his throne
Prosecutors Action Upheld.
when the power to efiectually re-
sist Is lacking, 1t is no use to kick"
The decision also held that Solici-
tor General prosecuting Attorney
Charles H. Garrett Of Bibb County
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Negroes Exclusion
From Georgia Juries
Upheld in Ruling
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 9.-Holding that
county jury commissioners were not
required to place Negroes on jury
lists in the same ratio as whites,
the Georgia Supreme Court declared
yesterday that decisions by the
United States Supreme Court in re-
cent years were depriving States Of
sovereignty.
The decision upheld the convic-
ton Of David Watkins, II, colored.
sentenced to death for the Staying
of Mrs. j. j. Connell, So, in a $4,000
robbery at Macon.
Referring to an 1854 Georgia de-
cision holding the Georgia court CO.
equal with the United States tri-
bunal and not subject to its orders,
Justice Warren Grice said in yester-
days opinion that las time rolled
on, the very stars in their courses
seemed arrayed against the plan Of
the Founding Fathers"
Geographical Subdivisions.
"One is sometimes led to wonder
if the States, once sovereign, have
not become from practical stand
point-under the expanding powers
Of the Federal Government, the ex-
ercise of which has been sanctioned
by the Supreme Court of the United
States-little more than geograph-
Evening star., 1945-02-09

(Macon) had been within his rights
In keeping Negroes on criminal
court juries since 1919 through the
exercise Of peremptory challenges.
In stipulation placed before the
court, Mr.. Garrett said that I'VE
have not reached the point in the
social affairs Of Georgia which would
make it possible for Negro jurors
and white jurors to work together
Evening star., 1945-02-09

Extravagant spending Of money
at home results in an extravagant
Spending Of blood In battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to . minimum. Let's al
back the attack.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

and possibly eat together and sleep
together, and serve the ends Of jus
tice."
Evening star., 1945-04-01
UarAa nf Uhanka

BRADBURY, MRS. ALICE WHITING
M1rs fsa sRDBsY a 9s ats MS sIaTs AL5SE
snd grateful appreciation TO IFS relatives
nesses rendered during the long period OF
Mrs. -Bradbury's illness and at the time
81 per passing, not forgetting the many
Kind friends at the Sibley Hospital.
BUCKLEY. LOUISA EMMA. / wish to
so Ss y sns asD MD caIS and RcSa
and to the ladies of the Women's Society
81 Christian Service, of the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church. the Women's Christian
Rebecca Lodse-Darcus. Nc. 4, and her her
many relatives, friends nd neighbors for
the kindness shown my beloved sister,
LLOU1SAssEMMA BUCKLEY, through her
ead the 0oa a tbsf
extended toSne during the illness and
passing ofSfny dear sister
MARY R PHILLIPS (Mrs. Geo. Emory
DENT, ELLA wINDEAR. We wish to
family and to the many friends for their
kindness and sympathy during the illness
and & death of our daughter, ELLA WINDEAR
Mr.; AMP MRS. GEORGE w1NDEAR AND
GATES, MRS. ANNA FAIRFAX. The
family Of the late Mrs. ANNA FAIRFAX
GATES wishes to acknowledge the kind
expressions of sympathy and flowers OF
THE FAMILY.
We, wish to express our deepest gratitude
and appreciation to the many friends for
the beautiful flowers, their expressions of
sympathy and kindly help at the passing
Els 1 yAMFs MIFs n AEBR12FHFR WAAssHHNdT0N
AND FAMILY,
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Mrs. Alice H. Reid Dies;
Wife Of FSA Attorney

Mrs. Alice Hyatt Reid, IS, wife Of
George Conrad Reid. an attorney
with the Federal Security Agency,
died yesterday at her home at LOG
East Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
A lifelong resident Of the Wash
ington area, Mrs Reid was a mem
ber of the Hyatt family, for which
Hyattsville was named. Her grand
father was Christopher c. Hyatt,
and she was the daughter of the
late DR.. Franck Hyatt, a nose and
throat specialist here.
Survivors, in addition to her hus-
band, include three sons, 1t. Comdr.
Conrad Hyatt Reid, U. S. N. r.;
George Croghan Reid of Washing
ton and Capt. Richard Reid Of the
Army Air Forces, now stationed at
Andrews Field, and two daughters,
Mrs. Alice Reid Simpson and Mrs.
Eleanor Reid Fetters, both of WASH
ington. All of her children were
with her at the time Of her death.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at All Saints Epis-
copal Church, Chevy Chase Circle
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery
Evening star., 1945-04-01
f. T.. Painton Dies;
Magazine Writer
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GUAM, Sunday, April Fired
erick C. Painton, 40, Readers Digest
correspondent in the Pacific and
author of fiction for the Saturday
Evening Post and other magazines,
died early yesterday Of a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Painton was buried in mill
tary cemetery overlooking the VII
lage and surf-swept beach of Agat.
The press corps at Fleet Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz's advanced head
quarters attended simple services.
marines, at rigid attention, fired a
salute and sounded taps.
Mr.. Painton had come into the
Pacific after serving the Digest as
correspondent in North Africa, Italy
and France.
Illness he contracted in the
Philippines proved fatal. He had
been working and living with B-29
crews
Mr.. Painton's home was in West
port, Conn. He began his news
paper career in Elmira. N. Y, with
Alan ]. Gould, now assistant gen.
eral manager and executive news
editor of the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
David John Higgins, Is,
Dies Of Heart Attack

David John Higgins, 73, died of 9
heart attack yesterday at his home
Z Williams lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
as he prepared to go to work.
Mr.. Higgins formerly was with the
Capital Traction Co., as engineer In
charge of one of its power plants
until it merged with the Capital
Transit Co He retired for several
years but in 1g40 became engineer
for the Raleigh Hotel. He was en-
ployed there at the time of his
death.
A native of Silver Lake, N. Y,
Mr.. Higgins came here as a young
man, spending most of his life in
Montgomery County. He was one
Of the first residents of Chevy Chase
and lived there for IS years.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Katherine Higgins; a son, John j.
Higgins of Washington, and a
daughter, Mrs. Albert E. Brault OF
Bethesda.
Funeral services will be held at
Q am. Tuesday at the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church, Chevy Chase Circle
Burial will be in Mount Onvet Gene
terry,
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Woman Ex-sIave Dies
AT Home for Aged;
Reported 10 Be 107

Born a slave in Markham, Va,
Mrs. Mary Nickens, who was be-
lieved to be well over 100 years old,
died Thursday at the Home for the
Aged of the Little Sisters of the
Poor, 200 block of H street NE,
shortly after she had called out the
name of her one time master.
Her age was listed as 107 at the
home, but friend said she believed
the former slave was only 103.
"She talked more about her old
slave days than anything else and
said she had been treated very
WELL" Sister Matilda, who is in
charge of the colored women at the
home, declared yesterday. "She said
her master was Charlie c. Marshall
and she repeated that name several
times before she died."
Although her death was due to the
infirmities of age, Mrs. Nickens was
active up to several weeks ago and
had been in bed for only about 10
days. She walked without a cane
and both her hearing and eyesight
were good, according to the sisters
She had lived at the home about
six years and her daily duty was to
help with ironing. "She went down
to the ironing room two weeks before
she died." Sister Matilda declared
She came to Washington about a
helf century aga, it was said, and
cooked for several families.
Mrs. Nickens became a Catholic a
year or so after she entered the
home and was confirmed two years
ago. Mass was held for her in the
chapel at the home yesterday and
she was buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Survivors include two sons, James
and Walter Nickens, both OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
New Demands Arise
In Congress 10 Keep
Youths From Combat
BY the Associated Press.

DS LIE AooUCldtcu FTchb.
New congressional demands that
18-year-olds be kept out of Army
front lines arose yesterday as the
Allied advance across Germany
heightened Washington's scent of
victory in Europe.
With lawmakers expecting an
early collapse Of Nazi arms, Sena-
tor Revercomb, Republican, of West
Virginia, rallied bipartisan Senate
support behind an amendment to
the draft act which would keep
those under 10 out of combat units.
Rebuffed by the Military Affairs
Committee, which rejected the
amendment by a 6-to-3 vote, Sen
ator Revercomb announced he will
offer it again when the Senate
takes up house-approved meas
ure for extension of the draft act,
possibly this week.
Claims Co-SponsOr to Proposal.
The West Virginian said Sena-
tor Stewart, Democrat, Tennessee,
will join him as author of the pro-
posal. Senator Johnson, Democrat,
of Colorado, said he will support it.
Senator Revercomb told a re-
porter that the United States is the
only Allied nation which permits
men less than 18 years and months
of age to enter infantry combat.
He said Britain had fixed that limit
by statute, adding that the Rus
sian draft act covers men from 19
through so.
Gen. George C. Marshall, Army
chief of staff, recently defended be-
fore the Military Committee the
Army's policy of using youths under
10 as requirements in the European
theater.
But Senator Revercomb said he
sees no reason why victory in Eu-
rope should not eliminate the need
for using inductees with minimum
training.
Says All Not Needed in Pacific.
I'VE are not going to need all of
the men We now have in uniform
to fight the Pacific war;" he de-
clared. "A substantial number of
them will be demobilized. The
Army is going to have to reorganize
a lot of units and 1t won't need these
youngsters in combat until they
have been given ample training"
Senator Hill of Alabama, the
Democratic whip, said he is op-
posed at this time to changing the
rules under which the Army oper-
ates, and Senator Maybank, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina, pointed out
that the Navy takes volunteers only
II years of age.
Senator Hill added, however, that
the end of the European war might
make material difference in the
attitude of the Senate on a ques-
ton about which many members
have been receiving protest letters
from parents.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Dratha
TJTRkER. WILLIAM H

TUNER, WILLIAM H. On Friday.
34 1872 at tEs sasred Hsa5t Hems
Turner and father Of Isabelle T. Holmes.
Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon funeral
Apr 8 It ays On mass st g.
Gabriers Church at am Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2
WALKER, ELIZA NEEDLES. On satur-
fs Msf'h Va 81 eliza stS Ep e hss Wk 5ssdsnss
wife. Of the late r. Walker ard mother
Of the late Cornelia Walker Durfey, sister
City, N. J. Funeral services at her late
residence on Tuesday, April 8. at 2 pm.
Interment Waterford, Va.
WATSON. AGNES R. On Thursday.
AqNEs Ss5S IsSs,s Ssovsd sisPsF hes
Goo Services TSna;, at Chambers funeral home;
2, at Ii am The Rev. Or. G. T. Haw- H
thorne will ofhciate. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
WHITE, ALEXANDER. On Friday,
psa IL 2e + WaTE N e1and5n q hNsy
HIS Va son of The late George and
Funeral services on Monday, April 2. at
Alexandria, Va. Interment ivy Hill Gem
etery.
on Wednesday, March 2S, 1945, WALTER
WHITE. He leaves to mourn their loss q
devoted wife, Jennie White: two sisters-in-
law, Mrs. Emily Fox and Mrs. Rosa Foster
one brother-in-law, Carol Young. and a
host of other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at Crouch's funeral home.
1926 You st. NV. Funeral Monday, April
2, at l pm, Rev. S. A. Warren oficiating
Interment Payne's Cemetery l.
ZEGOWITZ. RHoDA E. On Saturday,
March Ma 81, 1853; o At her rssidsnGe b 63l6
loved wife of the late John L. Zegowitz
Funeral from st. Thomas P. E. Church on
friends invited. 1nterment Glenwood Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Services Set Tuesday
For Fred W. Held

Services for Fred w. Held, Sc, of
Riverdale, Md, retired employe of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and of the Treasury Depart
ment, who committed suicide at his
home Friday by inhaling gas, will be
held at 10 am. Tuesday at Gasch's
funeral home, Hyattsville. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince Georges
County medical examiner, issued a
certificate of suicide. Mrs. Held
found her husband unconscious in
the kitchen. Mrs. Held told police
he had been respondent the last
two months.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Red Cross Organizes
3 Home Nursing Glasses

The District Red Cross has an
nounced the formation Of three
home nursing classes, to be held at
Walsh House, 2020 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The first class Is scheduled to
start Wednesday and continue from
7:30 to $50 pm. on Mondays and
Wednesdays. The next class starts
Monday, April 9, continuing from
10 am. to noon on Mondays and
Wednesdays. The third class will
begin Tuesday, April 10, and meet
from 80 to $3.50 pm. Tuesdays and
Fridays. Further information may
be had by calling Hobart $500.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Won Seidlitz Reported
Divorced by Wife
Nv the Assoriatad prar.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 31-A Berlin
broadcast said today the wife of
Gen. Walther Won Seidlitz had re-
ceived a divorce on grounds her
husband was considered to have
dishonored himself" by playing a
leading part in the Free Germany
Committee in Moscow. Won Seidlitz
is vice president of the committee
and president of the Union of Ger
man officers. The Federal Com
munications Commission heard the
broadcast.