davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
House Group Studies
81. John S Action After
Hearing al Annapolis
BY the Associated Press,


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 28.-
Members of a House Naval Affairs
subcommittee which has been in
vestigating the question of expand
ing facilities of the Naval Academy,
studied today these gleanings from
an inspection trip and a hearing
at Annapolis:
l. A statement by Capt. T. w.
Wirth, superintendent of buildings
and grounds at the Academy, that
the Academy personnel wishes to
preserve zone Annapolis" -undi-
vided by a river or the establish
ment Of a second school elsewhere.
2. An assertion by President
Stringfellow Barr of st. Johns COL
lege that the college wanted 1t fully
determined that possible acquisition
of the schools 32-acre campus was
a case Of public necessity"-and
not convenience-before the college
considered entering into negotia-
tons with the Navy.
3. Testimony by Capt. Wirth that
the academy authorities felt that
the acquisition of the St. Johns
property was essential to the acad-
envy whether 1t expanded or not.
Spend Most Of Day There.
The committee, consisting of Rep
resentatiyes Drewry, Democrat, of
Virginia, chairman; LEAK, Democrat,
Of California; Sasscer, Democrat, of
Maryland; Mott, Republican, of
Oregon, and Anderson, Republican.
OF California, spent most Of yester-
day In Annapolis.
The group also heard testimony
from T. Carroll Worthington and
F. E. Voges, Annapolis real estate
men, that st. Johns College was
the only property in Annapolis suit
able to the Academy's purpose.
Mr.. Voges and Mr.. Worthington
suggested st. Johns could be re-
located on the L,abrot estate, about
6 miles from Annapolis, or on Hills
mere, at the mouth of the South
River.
Capt. With read a letter signed
by Rear Admiral Ben Moreell, chief
of the Nays Bureau Of Yards and
Docks, declaring the Academy
should be maintained compactly in
order to permit the close associa-
ton Of midshipmen and stressine
that training of midshipmen de-
pended on the influence of upper
classmen.
Capt. With told the committee
the academy owns $50 acres across
the Severn from the main build
ings, but that a bridge would be
necessary to make the ground disable
for midshipmen.
Owns West Annapolis Land.
The Academy owns an additional
100 acres in West Annapolis, a mile
or more away from its campus. This
land was purchased before the war
as the sit for projected stadium.
Representative 1zak said Bancroft
Hall, the present Naval Academy
dormitory, was hard pressed to
house the 5000 enrolment, while
a 5000 enrolment was proposed.
Following the hearing Capt.
Wirth said the st. Johns campus
was peculiar only in that it pro-
vides the only site for a dormitory
which will be at least as large as
Bancroft Hall in favorable rela-
tionship to the academic foci of
the present campus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28

SergL. simpson
and Sergt. Sny-
der were the only
area men who at
tended the cere-
mony, which was
not a compulsory
formation.
Sergt. Snyder.
who has a wife
and a 2-month-
old son, said he
expects to join
the District Fire
or Police Depart
ment when his
release Is final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Escaped Potent Couoht

Joseph Petisuk, a former Navy
man, now a patient at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital was recaptured yesterday
after he had been at large five hours.
Petisuk escaped from the institution
and was picked up by Policemen
V. w. Weaver and s. A. Voight.
The patient, formerly q resident Of
Lowellville, Ohio, was committed to
the, hospital in May, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
led Cross Unit to Meet

The Chevy Chase branch of the
Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter will meet Friday at the
Chevy Chase Women's Club. The
branch's surgical dressing unit has
issued an appeal for additional
workers to meet Thursday mornings
to meet new quotas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
MussoIini Reveals
Secret Nozi Plans

Dec. 23.-T gave Won Mack
ensen German Ambassador a doc
ument Of exceptional Importance
that comes to us from Prague, an
account of conversation by the
vice-mayor of Prague, a German, in
which German imperialiistic pro-
grams are revealed. It deals not
only with the German desire to
puossess Alto Adige and Trieste, but
with their ambition to conquer the
whole Plain of Lombardy north
italy,.
''Mussolini was indignant, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Count ciono's Dioy-No. 10
DUCE DOUBLE-CROSSED
HITLER, Barred PLANS
Piqued Leader Informed BeIeions
And Dutch Of Impending Attack
tCopyrght. 1945, BY CHICAGO Inc.


December S, 1939-January 81 194O
Touchy Of his position dean Europe dictaors
of pique Hitler betrayed Naz de-
Belgans and the Dutch four months
attacked the Germans the diary Count
in-law, discloses
the time he ordered Cano anonymously to
the Ambassador in Paris showing Germanys
anti Russian aims Discomfort growing home
ragged at the Italians sheep" and
people with the "instincs of vegetables" Ciano wrote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28

mon I S ! a n d S,
last night took
part in his final
formal military
ceremony.
Sergt. Snyder
and 271 other
veterans of cam
paigns in Eu-
rope and the
Pacific were on
t h e receiving
end of this re-
view. They stood
at attention on
the post parade
ground as five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
FORT BELVOIR, Va. June 28.-
T/Sergt. George o. Snyder, 223
Douglas street NE, Washington, a
veteran of the fighting in the Solo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Fort BeIvoY Honors Veterans
Awaiting Release With Review
Four D. c. Area Men Among III Preparing
To Stort for Separation Centers

Nimrod T. Greene, 1924 Fourteenth
street NV, and Sergt. Joseph B.
Simpson Of Thoroughfare, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28

AWARDED HONORARY DEGREES-Dr H. c. Byrd, president
the University Maryland 0ef talks with Nicholas Orem
Prince County school superintendent and
Edwin W. rght), superintendent Of Montgomery
County schools after comforting honorary degrees of doctor Of
letters yesterday at graduation ceremonies at the uni
versty. Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28

VHtO7TUW. HUHSIICI " ctIeS ISUCl
Mission Gets the Brushof.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28

He is married and the father of
two high Sabotage daughters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09

ever, unless a magazine has a cir
culation Of two or three million il
has great difficulty surviving,
On the other hand. newspapers
have an unique advantage over
other forms OF advertising. An
advertisement can be delivered 10
a newspaper today which will be
read by the community tomorrow;
while magazines must go to press
one or two months before the ad-
yertisement is published. Newspa-
pers are also confronted with radio
advertising and probably will soon
face television advertising.
Radio Advertising
Radio advertising is profitable
for only big concerns. Where a
newspaper can constantly increase
its size. a broadcasting station is
limited TO one wave length and
only twenty-four hours a day in
which TO use it, Many stations are
already overloaded with advertis-
ing Unless they correct the stu
alton. this country will strive TO cut
out radio advertising altogether as
has taken place in Great Britain
Furthermore, in the case OF radio.
the advertiser is using the spoken.
rather than the written, woodland
people forget quickly.
Your community's Welfare
But more important than any
thing | have mentioned above is
the service which your local news
paper renders to the upbuilding-
morally, politically and socially
OF your community II can do many
times the good OF the preachers,
school teachers and city fathers.
1t gives you more for your money
than anything else you can buy.
Back It up in every possible way
by encouraging It's editors and ad.
vertisers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
RecOnversiOn Simple,
Distribution Difficult

be as patriotic work as his work in
the Army, Navy or Airforce,
importance Of Advertising
A salesman needs tools, however.
as much as a carpenter, surgeon
or surveyor. Someone must go
ahead of him and blaze the trail
and prepare the ground on which
he should work. 4 salesman can
not any more be expected 10 sue
coed without ground being prepar-
ed for him than can farmer be ex-
pected TO raise crops on land that
has not been plowed, narrowed and
fortified. This means that all
those who employ statesmen should
be prepared 10 spend money-yes.
more than ever before-on con
structiye advertising.
But advertising itself changed
much during the war so that bust
nessmen now need expert advice in
preparing advertising. This was
brought out recently at New York
Publishers Association meeting by
Don Bernard the able Advertising
Director OF the Washington Post.
He appealed both to advertisers
and newspapers, warning of drop
in Image ahead unless they wake up
and actively solicit business.
Different Forms Of Advertising
When | was boy the newspa-
pers were about the only medium
for advertising although there were
a few magazines such as the
Youths Companion. The great
magazines of today did not then ex-
list. In 1907, went TO work for
the Saturday Evening Post and
| remember George Horace Lori
mer, the editor, told ME that the
circulation was less than 10000
when he took it over. Today. how
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Rv ROGER W. RABsON

Babson Park, Mass, Nov. g
People today are talking recover
sion lin a short time. We will all
be discussing distribution. Recon
version Of plant from war work
10 consumers work is a compare
lively simple matter: but the sale
and distribution Of these cousum-
or goods in the years ahead may be
very difficult after the present
backlog has been satisfied. Hence.
We all should now begin to think
Of how We can help the sale and
dlstribution of goods
Armies Needed Today
DuNng the past few years we
have been drafting men for mill
tary purposes and paying large
wages TO others to make munitions,
guns and airplanes. Unless We
save sufficient volunteers as sales
men, Y may not be long before the
country will be obliged to draft"
young men and young women for
distribution purposes. After re-
conversion, it will be a simple mat
ter for manufacturers to make
goods OF which there may soon be
an excess. Selling goods. however.
is another matter.
The sale Of goods is a two-way
street II is dependent upon EN-
ployment which. conversely. is de-
pendent upon the sale of goods.
One is the Ratchet and the other
is the handle; one is the lock and
the other is the key. Hence. am
this week appealing to every young
man who would like to be a sales
man that Immediately after his dis
charge from the Service he train
for the selling OF goods. This will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
CLUES MAY BE HIDDEN

IN MANY problem spots during
the play. clues are available for
your guidance If you will search
for them. Often they are hidden.
and consist Of things not done by
your partner or an opponent. ra-
Their than things actually done.
The inverse inference, that failure
to take certain action indicates in
ability to take it, can be Of telling
value to the player with his eyes
and ears open
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS War
Department was expected Thursday
10 cut the critical score for general
dlschqlg Of enlisted men from Go
TO so points on Dec. 1. Such action
was believed foreshadowed by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09

housewife said rorced their way
into her home and abducted wait
resembling missing Dickie tum ST.
den, 3. San Francisco authorities
said. however they are inclined
10 discount her story.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
RESUME FESTIVAL

Holland-Holland's famed Tulip
Time Festival, cancelled during the
war. will be resumed next spring
starting May Is and continuing
through May Is, Earnest c. Brooks
committee chairman. reported
Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO -AP- Calf.
ornia police searched Thursday for
two men who "A san Francisco
new ruling which slashed the score
for release OF overseas veterans
now IN furlough TO 90 points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Fine Points in Bndqe

hearts, South reckoned quickly
that his sole chance for contract
was in getting four club tricks.
The fnesse could be postponed I'M
til he probed for some informa-
ton, so he took the club lead with
the A.
He got his information more
rapidly than he expected when
West played the 8. From this he
did all the necessary figuring
First, and perhaps most impor-
tant, was that East was a player
who would have bid any FIVE clubs
before his four diamonds If he had
them. Hence East did not have
five clubs. Second, II East had a
doubleton or trebleton, he as
strictly conventional would have
led the top. Hence East had exact
~ four, Of which the 2 was the
bottom, and West exactly two.
Now for Vests play Of the 8. II
Vests other card had been lower.
he would have played it, South
reckoned, so the Q was marked
with him. South dropped II with
his club K then and ran his game
TomoTrow's Problem
Ass
VAC 104
A9432
&Q6
- ~ N SSss
VK53 Nv f ok 10 8 8
US S &s74'
4AS2 -
AA72
V972
AAQ7
AK l0o
dealer: East NoTth-South Yul-
nerable.)
After West leads the spade 6,
what is the correct play for both
sides with South in 3-No Trumps
contract?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09

South made his first bid with
the expectation Of calling clubs
next, but North's double changed
his mind. He tried the 1-No Trump
to see what his partner would do,
and the raise TO Pho Trumps
made him decide North probably
had something in the opponents
diamond suit, so he went 10 game
That was pretty risky business,
but South was lucky to find that
the unstopped suit was only four
cards long in East's hand. After
four tricks were taken there. East
switched 10 his club 2 Seeing four
tricks sure in spades and one in
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
HOLLYWOOD Artist Contends That
Clothes Make Your Favorite Stars

traits of movie stars for maga-
zine covers.
81 have painted 400 partraits
OF stars" she told me. "but
have never met one personally.
do them from photographs.
But if I had my choice of a male
model I would choose Gregory
Peck because of his interesting
face. For my girl model among
the stars I'd take Jeanne Grain.
To me she's n perfect beauty
both I'm form and face"
Although Miss Mozert's pastel
paintings for calendars aeeenta-
ate curvaceous lovelineSs, she
maintains a persons soul is in
the face and that's what really
counts. So don't be discour-
aged. girls, il you look good in
clothes as long as you are fair
from the neck up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Goes for HOLLYWOOD

The artist, unlike the usual
arty type, goes for Hollywood in
a big way. This in spite Of the
fact she has never met any Of
its glamorous citizens.
Hollywood Is in the same
temperate zone as ancient Ath-
ems" she pointed out, land
mark me, IL will become the
cultural center of the world.
It Is already on Its way, and the
West today is producing finer
art than the East"
Returning TO girls. Miss Mo
zert maintains that the smallest
females have the incest figures.
All the professional models she
has used have been afetitd tire
lOO-pound mark in weight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
HOLLYWOOD, March IT.

HOLLYWOOD, March II.
TIIIS writer happens 10 be the
Il peac GLOWING type and
doesn't like TO stir up contro-
Versy; but when an expert like
Zoe MezeFt says a woman who
wears clothes well usually has a
bum figure it's my duty to re-
port it.
Miss Mozert must know a
thing or two about figures be-
cause she ranks among the three
top commercial artists OF the
country and is famous for her
pin-up paintings. Her creation,
THE Enchantress," has been re-
produced on calendars so often
the past year il will come close
20 September Morn in popu-
larity.
The unusual fact about Miss
MozeFt's nude and semfnuue
paintings is she poses for them
with the use OF mirrors. Be-
ing a glamour-shunning man l
took her word for this and
didn't ask for a demonstration,
but il must be true because
Paramount has photographed
her novel painting methods in
their unusual occupations film
series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
In Wrong Places

But let's get back TO the orig
inal text of this story, Miss
Mozert's assertion women who
are chic i'm clothes aren't so hot
in their birthday suits. To
quote the artist on The matter:
"a girl who fills her clothes
well usually has too much OF
the right things In the wrong
places"
On the other hand, according
TO her, a model who has one OF
the most beautiful figures in the
world for painting purposes VIII
most likely look fiat when dolled
up. One explanation for this is
a models chief asset is her
grace of movement, and If she
has this gift a good deal can be
sacrificed in form.
Miss MoZert came 10 the at
tention of Paramount after the
American Weekly had run a
story on her self-modeling. 1t
took Jerry Fairchild, who pro-
duces unusual occupations, y
five months TO discover her
whereabouts.
And when he did find her she
was in Hollywood painting por-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Sends Her Music!

HOLLYWOOD, March IS
Sgt. Ben Gage has written
and dedicated three tunes 10
Esther Williams. All indications
are that the tall, good-looking
sergeant, formerly a radio an
nouncer, will be the M-G-M
stars next bridegroom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13

T-Sgt. Vernon S. Connolly, whose
wife Ruth G. Connolly lives at
Travilah, Rockville, will arrive in
the United States with the 18th
Airbourne Division when the Di-
vision, representing the Airbourne
veterans of the European Theater
of operation, returns home for de-
activation. T-Sgt. served as a
Message Center Chief in the 5f3th
P. |. R., and is a qualified para
chutist, and participated in the
Central Europe, Rhine Land and
Ruhr Pocket campaigns. He wears
the Combat Infantry Badge and
the Invasion Arrowhead.
According to the Fifth Naval
District Office, Norfolk, Va, out of
a total of 32S,4O2 officers and
3,060,129 enlisted personnel in the
Navy, Maryland had 6,143 officers
and 44,846 enlisted, with 5,87O
male officers and 273 female officers,
Maryland has one female in each
80 of its enlisted personnel. In
the Marine Corps, Maryland had
SAG officers, 7 of them female, and
6,391 enlisted, 1853 of them female;
in the Coast Guard, Maryland had
Ala officers, 5 of them female and
1928 enlisted, 1853 of them female
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13
Camp Fire Girls
To Share Food

Camp Fire Girls of Montgom-
cry County are participating in
Share The Food Day on September
18th, a national movement being
promoted as youths contribution
to public understanding of the
worlds food needs.
Those who take part pretend
they are Chinese, Russian, British
or others who can't get anything
else to eat. Each will SEE how
little and limited an amount Of
food other people have been living
on, not for one day, but week
after week, month after month,
and year after year. Camp Fire
Girls are estimating their savings
from the serving of these meals
and contributing the money to
help buy food for those less for
tunate than ourselves. Their
membership drive will start in
October.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13

tificate for 20 years of service.
For ten years of service a certi-
ficate and gold pin was presented
to Miss Agnes Gather of the
Shady Grove Club. For five
years of service, silver pins were
given to Mrs. Harold Burdette
and Mrs. Julian King of the Ce-
dar Grove Club. For three years
of service plaques were awarded
to Mrs. Edwin Cherrington of
Glen Club, Mrs. Russell Umstead
of Poolesville Club, Mrs. John Nc
Cormick of Colesville Club and
Mrs. Edwin Fry Of Lay .onsvillc
Club. of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13
NeIUs OF Service Men & Women

Mrs. Catherine Cornell Meyers
mas returned to her home in Seneca
after recent visit with her has
band at Camp Pickett, Va. Staff
Sgt. Meyers is in the General Hos
pital there. He was wounded while
in battle in France on Sept. 10,
1914, and hopes that this will be
his final operation that he is now
undergoing. He has received the
Presidential Citation, two battle
stars and the Purple Heart. His
young daughter, Catherine and
family reside in Seneca.
X
Pfc. Eugene Cissell, son of Mrs.
Eugene w. Cissell of Rockville,
spent a 3O-day furlough here after
BEING overseas &c months in the
Air Force.
Returning to civilian life after
81 months of duty in the Navy, r.
W. Scott, Jr., aviation machinist's
mate first class, of 4O6 Monroe
street, Rockville has been transfer
ed to the naval separation center
at cambridge. At the separation
center, naval personnel are given
thorough briefing in the bene-
fits to which they are entitled
under the G. |. Bill of Rights.
Every effort is made to see that
every man or woman who wore the
uniform eff the Navy is returned to
civilian life with the best possible
chances for readjustment.
\
lone of the first men to be dis
charged from the United States
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13
TabIer DuvaII

A recent wedding of much in
terest to the community was thas
of Miss Gwen LIE Mar Duvall, he
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin E. Duvall of Woodfield. to
Albert S. Tabler, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert S. Tabler of Mt.
Airy, Md.
The Rev. James w. Bailey Of
ficiated at the ceremony in the
Methodist parsonage at Poplar
Springs, Md. 8
The bride is a graduate ct the
Damascus High School and is new
employed at the First National
Bank of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Tabler is a graduate Of the
Fred Reppert School in Indiana
and at the present time is the
manager of his fathers Aberdeen
Angus Farms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13
Fellowship Meeting
AT st. Luke's Sept. Is

A fellowship service for Christ
ian Youth will be held Sunday
evening, Sept. 18th at 8 P. NJ. at
st. Luke's Church, Brighton with
social hour beginning at 9 PM.
at the parish house. All young
people of the area who are leav-
ing home for school this fall are
especially invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13

Marine Corps at Camp LeJeune,
NC, under the new S5 point sys-
tenn is Cpl. Otis C. Butt of Route
l, Rockville.
Pvt. Betty Louthan WAC, has
been transferred to the Medical
Air Corps and, is now stationed at
Fort George Wright, Washington
State. Pvt. Louthan received her
basic training in Des Moines, Iowa,
and had been located for two
months in Denver, Colo.
X
S-Sgt. Roland &. Connolly of Rt.
1, Rockville, is now looking for-'
ward to a visit with his many
friends and relatives, after spend
ing 40 months overseas with the
517th Parachute Infantry. Accord
ing to an announcement made by
Major Edelstein, he has reported
to the "Green Project, an Air Lift
Distribution Center at Camp
Banding, Fla.
X
Two Cabin John Navy men, Ems.
Allen M. Dame, USN, son of Major
and Mrs. r. B. Dame, Fifth and
Tomlin Sts., and Walter Bissell,
coxswain, USNR, whose wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Bissell, lives on 9th St., is
serving on the USS Alabama in
Tokyo Bay, which is part of the
powerful Pacific Fleet completing
the first stages Of the occupation
of japan. The explorer, Rear Al
miral Richard E. Byrd, USN, re-
tired, was on board temporarily
during a shore bombardment near
Tokyo shortly before the end of
the war. He called this lombard
ment "a milestone in warfare" be-
cause the ship was fable to hit the
target so accurately without being
able to see it,"
X
Mrs. Gertrude Bowie of Rock
vile has received word of the pro-
motion of her husband, Captain
Howard Bowie to the rank of Maj
or. Major Bowie is still located in
England.