davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-29

WILL EXCHANGE 2-bedrm. apt, vic. wis.
ave. and Calvert St NV, 500 mo-. for
apartment or house elsewhere. Box 313-J,
STIR. o9s
UNFURN. N. Y. City apt. trestricted),
> rooms, k, b.. $40, TO exch. for unfurn
ant: in NV, Wash; WI. 37:s5, to 9 pm. 40.
WILL EXCHANGE one-bedroom furnished
apt, near Wardman Park Hotel, for two
bedroom furnished or unfurnished apt in
NV. Columbia 3314
WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE one room,
kitchenette apt, downtown NV, for one or
two bedroom apt anywhere in city or Va
Box 404-J. Star
Evening star., 1945-08-29
BOATS.

SEA GULL SAILBOAT, Is It.. sets of
sails, ready to go. May be seen at Capitol
Yacht Club or call Falls Church S59-J-13.
SPORT FISHERMAN, Soft. exceptionally
well built. copper -riveted hull: Ssh D. s.
cyl Kermath engine; accommodations for
two, galley. toilet. Priced for quick sale,
s.. 500. OWENS YACHT CO., Dundalk,
Baltimore. Md
ALDEN AUX. KETCH, 34x1ox5, built 1895;
price, $500. Call Ma. 1865 weekdays,
Evening star., 1945-08-29
ROOMS WlIh BOARD

NEW HAMPSHIRE HoUSE-Vacancies for
me@ TO share large studio room, private
bath $50 per mo. l1l2 n. H. ave NV
1896 18th ST. N.W.-Share room for
sct'.ed LADY. >42 81 per mo; also base
me q room and fourthfioor single ex-
ceLNut meals 20"
l3ab 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
room, for young lady, elevator. running
water excellent board AZ
Evening star., 1945-08-29
POULTRY J EGGS.

BABY CHICKS, 1000 per week for the
next 30 days, for Thanksgiving and Christ
mas fryers, SIG per hundred and up. See
JUDGE HUNT in the front room before you
leave Telephone Rockville l5S-W. Poet S
Lodge Poultry Farm, Rockville. Md.
BABY CHICKS and teed and poultry sup
plies. JAMES FEED STORE. 6l9 K st.
NV WE U0Ag
10 BROAD BREASTED TURKEYS, $50.
Cockerels. New Hampshire Reds, S. so
each Vienna @d3-W-3
TWO MONTH OLD buff Minorca pulletS;
excel layers: 81 .35 WA. ss63.
LEGHORN PULLETS. have been laying one
month, sired by highest producing strain
OF Penn,yiyania farms; 30 al S295 each,
CsI ROLAND MACKENZIE. Ashton :'935,
BABY CHICKS - Your choice of these
breeds for delivery Sept 5 and thereafter
U. S. pullorum tested New Hampshire Reds
Rhode Island Reds. Red Gross, Barred
Rocks, White Rocks: 81 30 per hundred,
CHICKENS, large. healthy 3 2-mo :-old
Hampshire Red and Barred Rock puliets
and cockerels, bargain price. 81 50 each;
free delivery in lots 25 or more. OK. 1870.
200 BARRED ROCKS. > lbs. to 3 lbs,
1lrfow, $50 chick brooder, used once. Call
H,llSlCe 1871 w. -
Evening star., 1945-08-29
COAL, WOOD ond FUEL OIL.

SLABWOOD, seasoned. mostly oak. suit
able for furnace or fireplace: approx pig
cord loads; So Md delivery pref. Phone
WO "15S after pm.
ANDIRONS. fire tools. screens and all fire.
place goods repaired and refnished D l.
BPONWFIL. To3 I2tl7 ST NV ME- Il34
Evening star., 1945-08-29
HOUSES uNEuRNlsHEp.

MODERN, 8 bedrms. . baths. new sect.
Chevy Chase S135 mo-: will exchange for
Box 5S-J Star go
CHI. CHI. MD, near clubs and schools;
II rms, ga baths. modern kitchen, oil
burner. 2-car garage. large yaro: family
OF adults; ref. OWNER, WI 4O51.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
CATTLt ond LIVE STOCK.

LESPEDEZA HAY, up to 100 tons; also !
gIding horse. Gil. 3O74 evenings
GOLDEN GUERNSEY COW, has had 3rd
calf. heavy mtlker. good family COW
priced right RA 500.
JERSEY. now 3 gallons, fresh months
; 5u Vienna 2G3-W-3.
GOAT, Toggenberg, ! 4 years old LARGE
healthy, will make good milk goat WI
Evening star., 1945-08-29
AVIATION.

ORDERS NOW BEING SOLICITED for post
war delivery OF new Taylorcrafts. Swifts
and Republc Seabee AmphibIans Oliver
sSSS, CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT
AIRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION. For
details call CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT.
OIL SSSS. or HYDE FIELD. SP oSSS
Evening star., 1945-08-29
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

APARTMENT" near 14th and Arkansas
ave, n.w-An excellent detached brick
building with 10 complete apartments.
including electric refgr. An ideal in
vestment for some one cesirous of occu-
pying one of the apis. and wanting a
sound investment in 1905 neiehbor-
hood. Call NE. 1143 until q pm j.
WESLEY BUCHANAN. Realtor
Evening star., 1945-08-29
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-Northeest.

1919 BLAINE ST. N.E.-Large, newly fur
nished room. twin beds; refined and modern
neighborhood ] block to bus stop; > gem
tlemen preferred, So each month; unlim-
tied pHonr. Cali TR n41S.
30fs THAYER ST. N.E.-Large front rm
nicely furnished. large clothes closet. next
to ba h: $50 2 month, MI. 64l3
3s09 12tb ST. N.E.-Attractive double
rm.. prewar home; excellent transporta-
ton: new furn.; So wk. each.
COLORED-II6 QUINCY PL NE.-Large
furnished room couple; no cooking S35
Also furnished room to share with young
man. SIS month.
COLORED-II4 EYE ST. NE.-Lge
neatly furn room: all home privil: suit
able for couple or two girls; $3.50 ca
HO 6323
COLORED-293O 18th ST. N.E.-single
rooms to rent to girls SIS. 30 week; double
rooms. So 30 each. AT. 1906. 80.
ROOMS FURklsHED-s.E. and S.w.
sI3 EYE ST. S.E.-Beautifully furnished
front bedroom in private home half block
10 transportation; 81 week for refined girl,
SO week for :, girls. 29-
1911 FORT DAVIS PL. S.E.-Double mod
ern room, Sln week TR 2756.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ASPHALT DRIvEWAYS. walks. terraces
and parking lots; estimates free. Call
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing but the best;
laying, sanding. finishing. cleaning, par
ING CONTRACTORS INC. 1872 Wiscon-
Gin ave. NO. 22l5.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

NEAR EMBASSIES, Mass. ave- large
rooms, inclosed porch, kitchen and bath.
Phone MI AHA
Evening star., 1945-08-29

21 ROOMS, baths q connecting houses7.
On S9o 18th \, ST. near Doctors Hospital: rent.
down
Guest house troom and board): 80 rooms
connecfina ns on mass; ho,ss ave nv corner brick
anated, quo sa,,,, 81 200 mo. give outside meals
Hurry roams oa1 Mr. Youps Satbs NA San5 5441; a
some furniture; rent: S125: income. $3.50
snd rooms and private bath for owner:
hrst $500 rooms down mt takes g.. il: ,n, ..,
st. near Georeefown. YOUNG & PASTOR.
NA | 20 s4sEr Vermont NV MA s4aS' MA. 1852
LIQUOR AND QUICK LUNCH, NV. one
man restaurant: net profit over 81 900
mthly; rent. SIPS; 3-yr: lease. heat fur
nished: ack quickly. it all goes for $500.
Liquor restaursaHnt'e amt 'rl@s n.eis rent. SIS;
same owner IA yrs; 5-yr. lease; $500 daily
business: price, $4,000: includes about
Liauor.restaurants. Sc, well equipped
$50 cash. plus SV STOCK hef1 nvoiee Hiahishe0
.boa opsn am sv 10 sn se5 vssf,
receipts about 5000: price. $4,000: II
cash; about $4,000 to $4,000 worth OF
Liquor-restaurant. NV: 'i rent. ense Siis SiiIs
@ approx so6o no1t mo4thiy shd sross Sss!
Food grin. sw: rent 500; long lease
Beer. wine and food. ne: S145 rent
dsily zoS sales, $50 ssh same owner 10 yrs.
Food only; Anacostia; rent. s125: lease
open oaly I'll! . n NJ daily svsrags S125
S9S1o Vermont terms aR MA aogE Na aAsn9S so5 li@s
COLORED-s HOUSEKEEPING units, elec.
trio refqr; $1,000 cash DI 2135
Evening star., 1945-08-29


sERvICEMAN SER .n3 y and wife need ] Or rm.
NAVY 1T anG wife want anti to ~ sublet fur.
niShed apartment for 2 mos. Or longer:
Arlinston lnn or NV, preferred. Call RE.
OFFICER of Regular Army. permanently
aSSlsned Boiling Field, desires furnished
ca Gpss MAJoR y5R HESsY SsaF0ons PR eoo" SIao
Ext 22S or 229, between 10 am. and
HAVE BEEN BURDENEp with task .,
locating apartment or house for attrac.
Thsy 5fUonaa are ett both from ne homes and ar.
Psass as'f call i0smsE MISS HAxTRs HaA9s13Es
WANT' Nf'GH 70 fns kENT ioa OF suDlet utility .n,rt.
ment or small house by it. col. wife and
ofsssr eabys 3 oratss. mos: besinning SEPT to sts
r m ca RE R9S oo Gsf4rf sx 5s9a gstuFHns m
RET FROM s f FacffIc fHe Es laval fos ocsr .
94ssdroOns; s. 70 = Immediately. Phone Me a546,
PLOT PILOT overseas two years needs two
EaSiGlS snss 9G nsva
officer and wife need furn or unfurn.
sSSffsns kfsT IN TE hDTaScr VAN Nav,
pets ne children: nondrinkers; references.
PERMANENT Washington business execu-
tive wants 2 or bedroom apt. in nice
sEGhPIeo5FR22o ssEsaGshhPIe5R2od Ex fu59l 5s57 or unfurn' ca
TWO GIRLS want small apt. willing to
pay as high as $50 mo. Call TemRle $3.50
between and 8 pm. y Al
NAVY LIEUT., wife, 5-mo. -old baby de-
sire sublet or rent furnished house or apt.
2 to mos: will pay up TO 500 mo,
Call RE 7411. Ext 63033, between a m.
and p.m. 3Is
COLONEL, French Army, returning from
overseas; overs desires Immediately Groom
Sl00 to $3.50; NV. ne. sections -Tele-
NEWSPAPER CoLUMNIST twoman5, wants
attractive furn. or unfurp; apt, will pay
< FURNISHED APARTMENT for two two gen. en-
tile girls: vicinity Cathedral or Georse-
town. Call RE 1900, Ext 62474 or
Ordway 223S; after q pm, WO. 1855. 81
CoLoRED-DIsTRICT TEACHER and bus
ppand' pafs coiored' desire two-roo@m @ k,tehen.;
C0LoRED VETERAN AND WIFE desire
furn. or unfurn. apt AT 009S. MRS.
IRENE CARR, 3759 FoOte nj ne ogs
Evening star., 1945-08-29

2s% JoRDSs SSP PIAn6 3Fs5d is
PIANo-Must sacrifice my exceptionally
Psfsss HPFss piano
and other srands from S575 up. LAWSON
PIANO, upright. mahogany good condi-
PANo AND Ns16 sT6oE 5o uprsh sTshns us tuned n'
SGLLMAS M SiiS eAsE $s:2 inch, with tray;
RACING Sev sss tres stss s5s cash
Seen at HAWTHORNE HOTEL, 2134 G
EADioi sa5 ST. table s4 model very good condition
+ titqI nnio s1o0 oo,ls 1872 4oth st Sc; ,
Westinghouse, with home recording device,
SO; RCA personal radio. minus batteries
S12: electric, bridge table tHammond)
shufiles 81 and & deals card cards -: Sl5: Army bugle.
I Taylpf capehart is NV pana "a.
muse, with record changer and play con-
trol, mahogany. speakers; excellent con-
s325. 81. a4is. '''' N'' 'eN'' @'''
RADIO. combination phonograph; must
iasFee esypE s,5y sH ssds
band. like new. S125: baby crib. floor
lamps, bureaus. coffee table; only today.
ADIO-PHONOGRAPH, Zenith, walnut
cabinet, with tone control and automatic
record changer. Cali CO, 500s after s, .
REFRIGERAsToR. ELECTRIC, in excellent
mahosany dinette set with pad and q
Magic Chef stove, practically new. Call
IL 1854 at any time. Prices rea BILE.
REFRIGERATOR. Norge. 6 GU. it., excl.
cond.: misc. dinette and bedroom furni-
ture. Falls Church l452-R 30*
REFRIGERAT0RS-At has the all steel,
modernistic design. full insulated refriger-
atofs; foor-sample refrigerators S24 SO.
Free delivery. ATLAS APPLIANCE CO..
Washington's largest appliance house. 921
G st. NV. DI 3731, DI. 313S, DI 373g.
RIFLE, 22, $40; % caliber single shot
target, So5 CO. n139
RUG, 8xl0. American Oriental. like new.
with pad; upholstered head and foot studio
couch in mulberry, prewar. Call EN-.
SAFE, double door. with heavy steel inner
doors and burglar-proof square door chest;
reconditioned: priced low at S275. SAFE
MASTERS CO. 2304 Pa. ave. NV.
SAFE-Steel "a" label safe, with interior
81 inches by % inches by ~ inches in.
side; .reconditioIied; S325. Also 'B" label
slide-in doors, counter height, very good
walnut finish and condition. S325: or with
bookkeeptng desk to match. $3.50. SAFE
MASTERS co.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
| Moscow Library
| Shows Interest
In D. C.. Society

A letter expressing interest in the
Columbia Historical Society has been
received by the society from the
Soviet Library of Social Sciences of
the Academy of Sciences in Moscow
The Russian library also indicated
interest in two volumes of records
published by the society here-for
194O-41, edited by Maud Burr Nor
ris, and for 1942-43, edited by New
man F. McGirr.
The letter was signed by D. D.
Ivanov, chief librarian, and de-
scribed the scope of the library in
Moscow.
Our library is one of the most
important ones IN the Soviet Union, -
1t said, 'and best furnished with
books, periodicals, official and sta
tistical publications on social and
political questions. We have nearly
all printed material on these topics
issued in pre-revolution Russia and
in the U. S. S. r. since October,
1917, and plenty of material and
documents in foreign languages.
Our readers are mostly members of
the Academy of Sciences and scien-
tific workers who study world econ
omy and world politics, history, law,
social-economic, political and cul-
tural problems of the Allied coun-
tries, as well as the neutral and
enemy countries"
The Columbia Historical Society
will celebrate its 51st birthday on
April IL.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Anacostia Citizens Protest
S. Federation Dinner

The Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton last night adopted a resolution
protesting the $5-ticket price to the
Federation of Citizens Association
dinner scheduled for March at
the Statler Hotel
John j. Watson, association presi-
dent. who made the motion, pointed
out it was twice the price of last
years dinner. IT'S trend toward
imitation" he said.
After a heated discussion, the
group voted to petition the Zoning
Adjustment Board to reconsider the
decision denying the application of
DR.. H. G. Hadley to increase the
capacity of his private hospital from
IS to so beds.
Members said that the facilities,
although private, were necessary to
the area.
The group also suggested that
junior citizens take over municipal
rule for a day.
They further directed a letter of
appreciation to the deputy air raid
warden and lieutenant of rescue
squadron for civilian activities in
that area.
Mr. Watson conducted the meet
ing, held at Anacostia Senior High
School.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
House Group Gets Definitions
of Un-Americon Activities
Rv Nae Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Mundt. Republican,
of South Dakota asked for-and is
receiving-definitio of what con-
stitutes American activities"
And the first replies from the 100
prominent Americans" who were
asked to give their views gave this
as their idea:
Any action that would tend to
harm or overthrow the Constitution.
Mr.. Mundt served on the old Dies
committee and was named to the
new, permanent House Committee
on un-American Activities.
John w. Davis, New York attorney
and 1924 Democratic candidate for
President, said in his reply:
There are three recognized docu-
mentary sources by which un-Amer-
ican activities can be tested. OF
these the first is the preamble to the
Declaration of independence. The
second is the Constitution itself.
And the third, if it can be treated as
separate document, is the Bill of
Rights.
Must Conform to Yardsticks.
Those things which conform to
these yardsticks, speaking in the po-
litical field, may properly be called
American. Those which do not are
-American-or worse"
William L. Chenery, editor of
Golfers:
Il define an un-American activity
as any propaganda or action de-
Evening star., 1945-01-27
40 OPA Voluntary Workers
Are Given War Service Awards

"You can take 1t from me. there
isn't anything more monotonous or
less interesting than ration book
work" E. A. F'rink, 83, of 4707 Con-
necticut avenue NV. stated firmly.
But he had twinkle in his eye
as he buttoned up his overcoat and
headed back for the District OPA
Office from the party given at the
Broadmoor yesterday afternoon for
presentation of war service awards
to about 140 OPA volunteer workers.
I've got 100 ration books that l
want to finsh up today" explained
Mr.. Frink, who had just received a
service bar indicating LIS hours Of
volunteer work for the District OPA.
Former Bridge Engineer.
Mr.. Frink, who moved here from
the South after he retired in 1888
as engineer of bridges for the Sea-
board Railway, paused long enough,
however. to pose for picture with
the youngest volunteer to receive
an award. .s-.
She is 10-year-old Sylvia Ann
Burdette of 1885 Green street Sc,
who has put in 234 hours at the
OPA, on such jobs as stuffing and
sealing envelopes, since the summer
of 1943.
Sylvia, a student at Ketcham
School. was present with her moth
er. Mrs. S. o. Burdette who won a
service pin for 500 volunteer hours.
The two work together at the OPA
on Saturday when Sylvia is out Of
school.
Altogether approximately $4,000
Evening star., 1945-01-27

signed to restrict or abolish the civil
rights of Americans or to change by
force the American form of Govern
ment."
Arthur w. Krock of the New York
Times:
Il think the committee should
classify as un-American only those
activities which strike at faith in,
or practice Of, the American demo-
cratic process of Government by
members of that Government or OF
the people.
Fair Rules Should Govern.
"And then, if any such subversive
person is to be questioned, a set OF
fair rules or evidence and publicity
should govern"
Ben Hibbs. editor of the Saturday
Evening Post:
THE committee can properly be
concerned only with the efforts oi
subversive or obviously traitorous
groups, some of whom may not have
violated any existing statute.
THE bench mark here would be
the good faith of the persons investi-
gated. Are they the agents of for
eign governments or honest dis
senters?"
Mr.. Mundt said he has not yet
heard, but hopes to-" from Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt, Secretary of the
Interior Ickes and former Vice Pres
ident Henry A. Wallace, all of whom
he classed as consistent critics of
the Dies committee"
Evening star., 1945-01-27

him to Jesus. And when Jesus
beheld him. he said. Thou art
Simon the son of iona thou shalt
be called Cephas. which is by
Interpretation. stone
You saved boys and girls out
there in the service of your coun-
try, while you are being soldier
for your country, why not be a
witness for Christ. Tell your un-
saved buddies about the Lord
Jesus and bring them to- know
Christ.
Many people ask the question,
how can I be soul winner, / am
not a preacher This man, An
drew, was not preacher then
or never was in his life's ministry,
but he was saved before his brother
was. Later Peter became the
worlds greatest evangelist, who
had 5000 converts in one day
You do not have to be preacher
to be soul winner! Bring your
buddies to Christ!
We publish a weekly paper Send
for free copy. If you will send us
the names and addresses of service
men and women, we will send them
our weekly paper free.
Rec Dallas +. BiIlinoton,
2312 Manchester Road
Akron, II, Ohio
Evening star., 1945-01-27

hours OF service in the past two
years was represented by the group
who received their awards yesterday
from Robert K. Thompson, District
OPA director Awards included the
l00-hour War Service Certificate
the 500-hour Distinguished Service
Pin and the 1,000-hour Ribbon Bar
with silver VS. for additional units
of 500 hours.
Other Winners.
Top honorS went to Mrs. Ida Smith
Walters of Board IL for 4,675 hours.
Mrs. Leila Gilbert, of Board 81,
came around with 1888 hours, while
Miss Jane Coleman, of Board Al, was
next with 5000 hours.
Others present to receive ribbon
bars for 1000 hours or more also
Included Mrs. Minnie M. Neil, Sam
Hirshfield, Mrs. Ida Schroeder, Mrs.
Minnie Frost Rands, Mrs. George
w. Gilligan. Mrs. May w. Hender-
son, Miss Mary E. Carpenter, Mrs.
Florentine Hahn, Miss Blanche Bar
brow and Joseph D. Peet.
Mr.. Thompson and T. A. Clauss,
chief of the food section of the
price division, expressed appreciation
for the work of the volunteers, de-
claring the job in both price and
rationing fields would have been
impossible without their aid. Mrs.
George Hyman, chairman of the
volunteer awards committee, pre-
sided.
All emphasized the need for more
volunteers.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
international Harvester
Gets Big Tonk Contract
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Col. John
Slezak, chief of the Chicago ord
nance district, announced yesterday
the International Harvester Co. has
been awarded a $45, ,000, 900 War De-
partment contract to build medium
tanks of the 30-ton General Sher-
man type at the Bettendorf Qowa)
tank arsenal now operated by Har-
vester.
Production is expected to get
under way in June. The plant will
continue to produce Ms high-speed
artillery prime movers and to re-.
build General Sherman tanks until
then, the company said
The Bettendorf plant underwent
the first major war contract termi-
nation In March, 1913, before full
production OF light tanks had been
achieved. Renegotiation OF the
$2l7 900 900 contract was made last
July for $25 800 900.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Sergeant Who Left Bataan
Lines in AZ Reports Back

By the Associated Press.
WITH UNITED STATES FORCES
ON LUzON. Jan 27.-Sergt. Al
fred D. Bruce of Minersville, Pa,
who was sent through the Bataan
lines in 1912 to help organize guer-
rillas among the Filipinos, reported
to American authorities yesterday
almost three years later.
He left the American lines in 1912
as sergeant in the 31st Infantry
Regiment. He returned today as
captain of guerrillas in charge of
the southern part of Tarlac Prov
ince. He helped organize a guerrilla
force of between 1000 and 5000.
Sergt. Bruce was / of IL to
penetrate the japanese lines at Ba-
taan on this mission. Only 8 of, the
u are alive now, he said.
Three years of guerrilla leader
ship left him thin and yellowed
from malaria, but otherwise he was
in sound health.
He apologized for his Filipino ac-
cent"
Evening star., 1945-01-27
National Youth Week

National youth week will be OBJ
served by the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Church beginning at II
am. tomorrow. The young people
will have leading part in the serv-
ices with Miss Margaret Schriver
presiding. DR.. E. A. Sexsmith will
deliver the message on Youth, and
Tomorrow" Special music will be
presented by the young peoples
choir.
The young people will again have
a leading part in the services at s
pm, which will open with a gospel
song service led by Mrs. Charles
Richardson Dr. Sexsmith win
speak on the theme Am Too Busy
for God?"
The young people will conduct the
service Thursday evening, and on
Friday night will be in charge of
fellowship program.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Bible Institutes
Second Semester

Glenn w. Wagner, president of
Washington Bible Institute, an
nounces the opening of the second
semester classes and the presenta-
ton Of eight new subjects Of study.
Registration viii take place Janu-
airy 81, February 2 from to $3.50
pm. at 307 d street NV. Actual
classes begin February 5. There is
no tuition.
The new subjects for the incom-
ing students are in the Book OF
Hebrews, Bible introduction, Sunday
school administration, personal
evangelism, New Testament CMat-
thew through Revelation, outline
of prophecy, pedagogy and Old Tes-
lament Job through Malachi.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Tibbett Promises Fight
If De Mile Appeals
BY the Associated Press.

ny tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Lawrence
Tibbett. president of the American
Federation of Radio Artists, said last
night the AFRA would fight the
Cecil B. De Mile case straight
through to the Supreme Court" If
Mr.. De Mile APPEALED a California
courts ruling that the union was
within its rights in suspending him
for failure to pay special 81 as
sessment.
The film producer had opposed the
assessment.
Cecil B. De Mile" Mr.. Tibbett
said, "by his actions is stirring up
dissension and strife on trumped-
up issue of constitutionality, which
really means nothing more nor less
than that he is opposed to the right
OF American citizens to organize into
groups which enable them to act
more effectively than they could as
individuals.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
'Bivouac Of Dead Poem
Proposed as Stadium Tablet

A proposal that Congress provide
for erection of a tablet in the Me-
mortal Amphitheater Building in
Arlington National Cemetery bear
ing eight stanzas of the Theodore
O,Hara poem, "Bivouac of the
Dead" has been referred to the
House Military Affairs Committee.
A joint resolution to this effect,
offered by Representative Chapman,
Democrat, of Kentucky, would au-
thorize $3.50 for the purpose.
The last stanza of the poem reads
"Yon marble ntnStrePs Doiceless
stone
In deGthlesS song shall tell,
When many Danished age hath
foUn,
The story ho,D ye fell;
Nor ,Dreck, nor change, nor ,Dinter's
blight,
Nor times renorseleSs doom,
Shall dim one ray OF glory's light
That gilds your deuthless tomb. ,