davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16
Dere,uiem,te Nes11nres,ts
an Siittircl

Mfit ipontanen Bolfsfllnosebunsen
gegen Sic 8erdrieune oes BON SIT,
ler nno Muiiolini oil Sen Siiotiro~
Iern perii5ten llnredjts auittierte oie
6eaitIhIprehenOe 9eoolferumg ocs
Nanoes Mnbreas Soiers iiber Sen &c.
fdlub Ser alliierten sluBenminiitcrs
&Onferen5, es bei Der 3ugeborigfeit
Siiotirols gu Stalien ST. belaiien. Sn
benz norolihen 5irpIer @ebiet, bas
eli, 0iterreihiid)es 8unbeslaro biloet.
Semonitrierte bas Gplt nit eiuem
politiidRn Hrotelhtreif geeeu 81:
Nariicr guliheiOung. 9ieie reibt iiG
ais Mft nafter Mfad,tpolitif ,piiroia
Dem BeifluB BON ct. Germuin un,
init 'bem uripriinelib bie slbtren-
ni.ng Siiotirols bon Seiterreid) oou.
5oeen tuuroe, e6en'o iuie ber 8eria.
gnnG 5ebntauienoer beimattreuer
Su0tiroler i'm Sabre 1889, ole Sas
sesneiniame 8ert ser beiSen bama,
lieen rAdien" -1iftatoren thar.
> $50 man es in ,nierem 2anoe mi:
Sep i'm .s(tInntic gbarter" als aai.
ierte S3riees3iele perfiinoeten @0lfer.
uno Menidenredte ebrlid] meint uns
mil. Dem SoeaIismus oieies Iotu.
nlenfs. t,iht leoislid uaf oen inter.
tlatioanIen Bauernfons allseina,
fanM .nial, BON ser brutaien &edts,
periaeung fir Die 100000 oel,tid)cn
Sl0tirsIer b,irb bie Siegermdhte
nnutsgi,@ als NIT 8efitblen ser Be,
fddntitt,e ilrto nutipnalem OenIitig,
,,ng &enntnis nebnlen. Mud IN Ole.
fem 1uae bat inan es anid)einenr
NIT einetn glfte oer ~Xppeaienent"
Yolitif Der 8eitaaiierten 9eeeitiiber
MuBlanb 3u hun. WuB lnan ooh mad,
allen norlie9euoea, Beridten unneb
men. bob ben bolid)eluiitiIden Mu-
benn,iniiter fOrlnlid oer @utidnun,
ant Wfun6e ituno, ais Sic Jorberune
'Siiotirdls hlad Sliidglieoerulhg al
Oeiterreid our Sprad)e gebrad1t
,pur6e.
Die @riinbe fir oieie Saltuns Ser
Sotpietmahtbaber liegen flur 5n-
tage. Ntd)t nur, oab tem Diosfauer
Totalitarismus i@on ieoc Mhtima
Dor Dem 6eulotratiiden Selbitper.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16
Gin 5abr nutb Der
Kapitulation Ditlers

Mfit geredtenl StuI, auf uniere
titS unlerer @erbiinSeten Sieae, nit
5ralter im Ser5en iibr sic un5Gbii.
gen Menihenopfer, Sic alnier Sica
gefoltet bat, bliden mir mum aui oas
erlte Sabr s,,riid. Sas periIoiien lit,
felt 6itlers @euerile in eincm
idmudloien, eilig fir Ben biitcriidjen
Mnlab bereerid)teten 3immer in ei.
,tetn RbeimIer Sdpleebdl,oe Sic be.
oin9iingsloie &apitulation bes Irit
ten @eides boll,ogen. Sober 8Iid 1T
cine 3eitalns sbelebrt ums ober ouh
geraoe IN oieien Ioaen oariiber, Sa;
nit 0em idaperen @erf scr 2iquioic.
rang Der ariegsfoIaen i,no ser 81,
her,lns elmer baltbaren Jriebens.
or6nl,ne in europa amo Ser Welt
nod faum ein Mnialte 0enatt ,uor-
Ben lit.
l3rpar erinnern trir ms, bab sic
Menid7beit nadD Dem erlten @eltfrieg
abnlide griabruneen MAIDEN mubtc.
Canals nibrteu sic iiibrer Ser
Siegermdfte, OILS iie Sic oeutideu
l1nteridriften fiir sic bon ibren &C.
fdriebeuen 5riebenspertrage crlangt
batten, allen Grnltes oie sSaulion, ba.
NIT lei oie MISUNDERSTANDING ser
@eltorbnuna BON 1914 ge.pGbrlci.
itet. Sn Wabrbeit ioute Der 6aben
Der Ssriege in europa, slirifa uno
Miien in Den ,,nmittelbar foIgenoen
pdar Sabr5ebnten ME obrei6eu. Sm.
u,erbin belt vGeriaiaes" Sas mel;
eatropiiiite SoatsgbGlloe fir %
Sdbre h, ben 0ugcn, Imb itiolge.
Seiicn bate aud sl,nerifa falt ell
Hiertcliabrbunoert ,Srieoen. Iann
dber !uieoerbolte iih Die sSeltse'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16
EanHmtrt>G Gtepaar aus
21ebrasea ipenSct $1,000

reiften ErGiioent Truman Sdefo
in Sobe bon $4,000, 0ie 5nr gefdarp
ultS ieine @attin, bie beioe nabc
BLOOMFIELD, Jtebros::o, cine isarm
bon 24O s(cres belpirtlfaiten, iiber.
lung ser Sungersnpt in lteberiee BE-
Waibilogton. CLAUDE s. Ganaoau
nl,bt ,Derben ipllen. Ger Yrilioent
gab 6ral GunaSap, oie i'm Holen
garten bes WeiBen Sauies cine roio
Noie iebr belpunOerte, sic 9lume.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16
1teine Neiie in uerHirat,
ett,e rmiiiihet, fai3

Seberan. Wdbrero bie 9tegierurs
bon Sran erfldrte, bnB tie feline &C.
ilallen Snformationen iiber oen Mb.
5ltg Der ruiiiIden Sruppen babe,
,peroen bie Geiien i'm Noroen 0ss
2anoes ieoenfaas nod bon Sen &ui.
len. fontrolliert. Gie amerifaniihen
8erihteritatter iinS nod nift in Ser
Sage, nod 9lierbeioId,an a.l geben.
rSntouriit", oie ruiiil6e Nuitlirie
in Tabri5, teilte Der slY nit. ~onb
eine beioncere Grlulibnis nid)t ldn
ger notig lit, Die Yoiiaee aber burh
unler aoniulat bcleet tperoen mllB.
slls Die Mmerifaner oaraui i'm &on-
iulat poripreden iuollten, ipuroe ib-
men eeingt, cab Der aoniul nibt Oa
iei
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16
AuBlaftH fritiiiert Nic
irat,3Siieten Se3ialiite,,

SonOon. Ger Mosfnuer Gunoiunf
taoelte Die fran5oiiiden So5ioliiten
fiir Die Nieoerlage, sic Ser Serial.
iltngsenali.lrf Ser fran50iiiben Wo.
understanding bel ser fiirslihen
SolfsabItimmung erlitten bot. Der
Nunofunffrmlnentntor 5ittierte einet
Sa6A8criht aus Yaris, in Oem &C.
iagt miro: ~Gie Sasialiiten iiibrteil
in ibrer Yreiie einen lamparncn
&i unb erlGuterteu itrer Seier-
ifaft oen Snbult oes 8erfaiiungs.
entipurfes nidt."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16
SeiSenitriin,pie ,uirH g
fmr S. per paar eeben

@a'binston. @ie Carl Gonlta,-
tine, EraiOent ser Notionol sliioci-
alton Of Solierp Manuiacturers, er.
tlarte, iueuoen Seioenltriimpie oieie
Mod)e a,ti Sen Mtarft fonnmen, ober
tie fperSen viebr teuer" iein. gs spiro
lpieSer iapal,iide SeiSe bier5l,lanoe
geben utS Die Strunlpfiabrifanten
oiirften bis Gnoe oes Monats 5000
8al(en luto 10000 Ballen bis Sab.
resenoc erbnlten.
Gonltantinc nadte icine Crfli.
rllngen Dor Dem ganffonlitee oes
Senats uno iasie, oab eiu Hoar
Seioenitriinlpfe iuinoeitens $3.50
bis $500 foiten lpiiroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16
Der Gittbreeker NIT Der
,elMefhaiten" ,$piirnaie

Decatur, 81. Ger gilrbreder, ser
Stanleps &affeebalis einen geildj
abitattcte, nlad)te BORT alpei 2reiier::
Cen erltcn in elmer Spielmaid)ire,
5ipeiten 'in aiiblitranf. Sn Ser
Spielmaihine, Die er aufbrad, iaro
er $25. Damn nuabte er cine Ma33ia
i'm @iblihranf. gr nnbm einen 3ebn-
pFiinoigen Shinfen unb orei YfunS
Butter an iid,, ltr6. apeiterbin $45,
sic i'm @tblidrant perltedt tparen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16
meues aetbelt
Il. =. 2lmisei1pelitiR

Maibi,,gtpn Sun,ner @eues, Ser
irilbere ltntcritaatslfertGr. erfliric,
Dab ben Sssntereiien Der Gereinieien
Stalten nidts 10 oertunanlspoa"
ge1pornen lit, als Die Yoiitif, SOU,
ictrrblanb in ten Sabren 1917 bis
1888 ridt nl,5uerfennel, pelNc
'Stellungnabme fiir5lir) gegcn slr.
gentinien ipieoerbolt iuoroen lit. >,
Gclles iag;e: vGas Geridlm1nis
aIntlite 9e5iela,ngei nit HubIano
aui5lmebmcn, erbobtc llur bas MiB.
trauen alpiiten ben beioen 2iiroern.
Gas Gpif oes Soipletitaates eernnn
ocn Ginorl,t, Sab DIE grpbe 9enp-
tratie hcS @eltcns erbittert gegen
ieine 0enisbungen mar, oie per5luei-
ielten yerbdltniile gu perbeiicrn, a,n-
ter beneu sic M,iien III Ger 3arenseit
leben ml,Bten."
Sn slrsentinien, iaete @eaes.
rmahte es ser Wangel on unltlidcr
8a5ieburgen nit ben Hegierungeil
Scr meiiten iibrtse,r lateinmmerifa.
niid)en Mepublifen oielen Sdnoer,,
unnloglid, ,einen ginflub oli Yuel,rS
slires 81, geipinnen.
@elles crtl1rte, baB bie umerifo=
niide Yolitif Irgentinien gegel,iiber
in icllem 9anoe sll veiner erbltterter
5einoieligfeit" gesen Die Sereinig=
ten Staaten gefirbrt babe. ~Wcll tvit
feinen gotid)after in @uenos slires
batten, luur es Dem StaatsSeport.
ment l,nnl0glih i;Ger Die inneren
Serbaltniiie in slrgentinicn inior.
miert sl iein. go rngebellerlid niB
in'ornliert ,par nian, SaB nlan erl
i'm iestcn audefblit eri,rbr, luelelt
ungebcllere l1nteritiiblltg Sberl
Verrcn bel Sen Wtaiien bes dnleri
faniiden IoIfes beiab."
2Selles iagte, Die Gereinigter
Staateu vbdtten I'M 10 ipeniger eirei
8ri,no iiir Die fihtanerfen:litng, Nc
Nterifo bereits 1884 Ole elnnuhml
Ser SltrabaOoftrin porgeiflagen tot
re, apelhe Die alltonlatildJe MEerfen
nung ieoer Tegierllng poriab, Die AZ
sic Wadt fam.
,iSaQs oie 9lnfitnbigung iucldls
Stoutsiefre:tlr gprnes bent aonliiet
Tiir nus'rdrtiee Beiiebumaen oes 81
mates gelrad,t FAT, beoeiltet, CAP OIL
in Ser gItrabaz0oftrit pprgeId,la
gene prnftiide Golitif CUR Gurd
fiibrilne fonnnen Iou, 10 fperoen Den
omerlfaniidjen Golfe iueitere per
rGngnispcae 9felultate eripart blei
ben, oie ous Der 9tihtnnerfennllngs
Hplitif entltanoen iinO."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16

&opsnbaeen. Sic amerifaniihen
Streltfrafte III 2eutihlaro Daben
lanSaplrtId)aitlide Grobl,fte in
Sanelfart i'm @erte bon $4,0OO,OOO
gefauft, bie bis sllm Is. 1eSentcr
gelietert nperOen ioaell. 9as,r- &c.
b0ren gtilb. 6,t26,OOO Bflmb But.
ter unb 100000 Giuno adIe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16

(Shluk ous Spsts 6.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15
Law Will Help
Vet Job Setup

A sharp-toothed law enabling
the Veterans Administration to
curb growing abuses in the on
the-job training program has
been put into effect with the sig
nature of President Truman on
the bill passed by Congress re-
Gently complying with Gen. Omar
N. Bradley's appeal for authority
to cope with violations and
abuses being evidenced in the
program.
Full details of this law were
placed in the hands of v. S. Park
er, Manager of the VA Miami
Regional Office, Saturday, by j.
M. Slaton, Jr., Deputy Admins
traitor of Branch Office No. 5,
at Atlanta, and he Immediately
instructed all his personnel in the
field on its provisions and issued
orders for them to start tighten
ing the clamps.
The main portion of the new
bill is aimed to eliminate the big
salaried persons who are con-
sidered by the VA as under sub
sidized employment while par
ticipating in the on-the-job train
ing section of the Servicemen's
REIMBURSEMENT Act. !.
The bill signed by the Presi-
dent Friday prohibits payment
of subsistence allowances to vet
Grams with dependents if they
are earning more than 5000 per
month, or SITS if they have no
dependents while following an
earn-while-you-learn course. 1t
affects only veterans and estab-
lishments involved in the G. /.
Bill, not disabled veterans en-
rolled under the Vocational Re-
Mobilization Act.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15
Today's Anniversaries
know Americal

l754-Benjamin Hawkins, one
of North Cardinals first U. S.
senators, who left a wealthy home
at Pres. Washington's request to
live among the Creeks as Indian
agent, called by them the BE
loved man of the Four Nations" "
born in Warren Co., N. c. Died
June 6, 1918.
l76l-Edward Preble, noted
naval officer, hero-commodore in
the war with TripoG, born at
Portland, Maine. Died Aug. Is,
1907.
l791-Duff Green. noted journ-
alist, industrial promoter, diplo-
mat and active figure of his gem
Grafton, born in Woodford Co.,
Ky. Died June 10, 1875.
/. 1796-Q50 years ago. John
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15
The Weather


Key West and vicinity: Partly
eloudy this afternoon, tonight
and Friday Local showers and
thundeTstofms. mostly this after
noon o. tonight. Moderate. occa-
slonaily fgesh. east and southeast
winds.
Fiofida: Partly cloudy today,
tonight and Friday. Local thun-
iuEshowefs Ia the afternoons and
showers along the southeast coast
tonight.
Jacksonville through the Flor
Ida Straits and East Gulf of Mex
$50: Easterly winds continuing
through Friday. Velocity moder-
ate except occasionally fresh
over south portion. Partly cloudy
weather with widely scattered
showers except showers will be
more numerous over the south
portion tonight and Friday.
Jacksonville TO Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
Report
Key West, Fla, Aug. Is, 1916.
observation taken at $3.50 am.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
City office.)
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15

Torrey, famed New York botan-
ist and chemist, a wonderfully
attractive personality, born i'll
New York. Died March 10, 1873.
l875-Robert A. (Bob) Bart
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15

Corn silk can be easily removed
if the ears are brushed with a
whisk broom toward the stem
end after husking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15

lett, famed Arctic explorer, ro-
mantle figure, born at Brigus,
Newfoundland. Died in New
York, April 20, 1946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19

"shirt bosom" blouse
sheer, inset diekey oppliqued
with q Ieof design Of the
Same white royon crepe os
the blouse. Sizes 81 to SO.
$Io.s5
Cop-sleeved, bow-tie blouse,
smoking oeeenti ng its
shoulders softly. White,
maize, lime, red or black
royon. Sizes 81 to SO,
"Boby dress" lace and tucks
dress up q Bamboo royon
crepe blouse, with jewel
neekIine. White only; sizes
81 to 38-----------S7.95
Bow blouse with "sueor
plum" buttons. Short
sIeeved, sheer, black or navy
royon; sizes 81 to SO,
String-tie blouse with full
sleeves trinity banded at the
wrists. White royon in
shorkskin weave. Sizes Il
to 2O-----------SS.o5
w&L-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Sue Brown

Funeral services were held yester-
day at Ives funeral chapel, Arling-
ton, for Mrs. Wheeler Brown, 81, Of
1922 North Garfield street, Arlington.
Mrs. Brown, who had been director
|of the County Bureau of Nursing
Service for the last four years, died
Wednesday at her home. She was
born at Indian Head, Md, and had
been resident of Arlington for 49
years.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Francis W. Hayes, jr., rector of
The Falls Church. Burial was in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
The daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wheeler, Falls Church,
Mrs. Brown is survived by her hus-
band, Julian M. Brown, Arlington;
two sons, Julian, jr., of Bedford, Ind,
and S &c George, U. S. C. G., sta
toned at Jacksonville, Fla; two
daughters, Mrs. Betty Carr and Mrs.
Sue Morris. both of Arlington, and
two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
DrathB

WHITLEY. HENRY. Suddenly. on Thurs
ps HssEy 8 HIS at aeyota SsqseT oI H0s
Mrs. Georsia and the late Albert Whitby
ne also leaves q devoted daughter, Teresa;
snce sn %hSs .ng Wsms n: Pssy and
pert Briscoe; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy
a astspfsther and devoted friend. Miss
ana friends to mourn his passing. Re-
funsrs nns fsss.1ms samss al a. tne MONTGOMERY Bros
may cali after i pm. Sunday, January g
Funeral services Monday, January Z. at i
pm, from the above funeral home In
Gainey ofieiatins. Family's home, 1854
Kramer st. ne. a.
WHITEHEAD, EMMA McCELLEN. On
Fri FrIday; January 4. 1896 at The home oi
%HsEzp HfHs EziYrf besVsd Me EMa Es q se
iate ists Ih4hmaS 9hn B Whitehead Funeral sery-
2 pm. Interment IVY Hill Cemetery. az
:. WILLIAMS, WI L 4 aAa THOMAS 3. On Friday,
s4f WILLIAMS Il MsuPs belo1sa ase bbepsn basesad
Of Nita Williams, father Of Mrs. Ruth e
MNcCioskey. Remains resting at Chambers
Monday hGma; 5smaary Sl7 In St. until
side services at Arlington National Gem
etery at 1890 am.
WILLIS, GERTRUDE D. On Thursday,
SG1ru1Iy 2. lSfO, AT 1852 0Uth st. NV,
GERTRUDE d. WILLIS. Services at Cham
6ers, GEORGETOWN funeral home, 31st and
NJ SITS. NV, on Saturday. January 8, at
pm. 1nterment private
WILSON, ARTHUR JENNINGS. On
Hospital. ARTHUR JENNINas WILSON,
saeris. ne beloved chl husband Of corrinne Wilson
home, 31st and NJ sts NV, on Monday
January z. at 80 pm Interment Ar.
lington National Cemetery.
WILSON, LILLE ADELINE. On Friday,
January 4. 1946, LILLE ADELINE WILSON
beloved wife of Joseph Herblin Wilson and
mother Of Charles M. Wilson, Mrs. Clara
Edna Benton, Mrs. Lille A. Grimley and
ats residence, Saei Rollins i' ave-, rsom seat est
II O'CLOCK m. Relatives and friends in
terry.
WOLF ala ebay GHAYE z; On Friday. January
e sdn,n drvaf sEete Wef MMrs Ha5tis Tsdman: MIS-
Mrs. Margaret A. Book. She also is sur
yived by six grandchildren Funeral serv-
ices at the Bernard Danzansky a. Son fu-
neral home, 1901 14th st. NV. on Sunday,
Il January 8, at l pm. Interment Tiferstii
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Liquidation
Continued From First Page.)

the rate or improve the quality of
the liquidation.
"(E) Suggest to the Civil Service
Commission and the liaison officer
for personnel management measures
designed to ameliorate the impact
of liquidation upon the employees of
the war agencies liquidated.
"(F Advise and assist the war
agencies in such other respects as
will facilitate the preparation for
and the carrying out of the liqui-
dation of their affairs
Authority Limited.
The order specified that the di-
rector's authority shall not extend
to the affairs of any agency which
has been or may be abolished when
such functions are transferred to the
Treasury or any other department
for a final windup.
This would cover such cases, for
example, as that of the Foreign
Economic Administration, which was
split up among several permanent
agencies.
A White House statement recalled
that Mr.. McKeever, a native of
Washington, who has been in the
real estate business here since 1908
arranged for and consummated the
liquidation of the once of Censor
ship where he served as special rep
resentative Of the director and later
chief administration officer.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Laurence J. RinaIdo, 66,
To Be Buried Monday

Laurence J. Rinaldo, 66, executive
vice president of the Lewis Adver-
tising Agency, 1927 I street NV,
died Wednesday at the home of his
stepdaughter, Mrs. r. G. Suran, in
El Paso, Tex.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will pe in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Rinaldo, who lived at $500
Thirteenth street NV, came to
Washington in 1929 from st. Peters,
burg, Fla, where he had also been
in the advertising business.
He was a member of the Washing
ton Advertising Club, the Washing.
ton Board of Trade, the Central
Business Association and the Elks.
He was a native of Newark, N. J.
Surviving besides Mrs. Suran are
three other stepdaughters, Mrs
Florence Tucker, Arlington, Va;
Mrs. Dan Allen, Corpus Christi
Tex, and Mrs. Ada Overstreet, Pull
man, Wash.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
John F. O'Brien Dies:
Father of Sports Writer

John F. O'Brien, 80, father Of
Dick O'Brien, sports reporter for
the Times Herald, died yesterday
at his home in Marietta, Pa, after
a heart attack.
Mr.. O'Brien also is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Annie O'Brien; four
daughters, Miss Agnes OBrien and
Miss Helen O'Brien, both of Wash
ington; Mrs. Jay Reich and Miss
Margaret O'Brien of Marietta and
another son, Paul OBrien, who lives
in South America.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday in Marietta.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Mrs. Joseph Barber, 10,
Former Teacher, Dies

Mrs. Joseph P. B. Barber, TO- OF
1851 Northampton street NV. died
yesterday at her home after an
illness of three years.
A native of Washington, she was
the daughter of the late Hiram D.
and Villa A Leonard. She was
graduate of Central High School
and the old Normal School No /,
which was located in the Franklin
School Building, Thirteenth and K
streets NV, Before her marriage
in 1900 she taught at Brent, Lenox
and Wallach Elementary Schools.
She is survived by her husband,
a retired Post Office Department
employe and now employed In the
Office of Senator Mead of New York.
and daughter, Miss Villa Luce
Barber of the Northampton street
address.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at II am. Monday.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Palestine Committee
Holds First Meeting
Here 10 Map Plans

The Anglo-American Committee
of inquiry on Palestine scheduled its
first meeting here today to de-
termine its organization and pro-
cedure.
Representatives of numerous
American groups interested in the
problem of Jewish immigration to
Palestine have been invited to pre-
sent their views to the committee
at later meetings.
The committee today is expected
to arrange It's schedule of hearings
and plan other phases of its task.
President Truman and British
Prime Minister Attlee created the
committee to investigate and report
within 120 days on possibilities of
increasing Jewish immigration to
Palestine, and on conditions under
which homeless Jews are being cared
for in Europe.
Judge Joseph c. Hutcheson of
the Fifth Circuit Court at Houston,
Tex, heads the American delega-
ton. The British representatives.
headed by Sir John E. Singleton,
arrived yesterday after reaching
New York aboard the liner Queen
Mary Thursday.
AS the group began it's work,
British members faced a charge by
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York, that their government is using
"World-wide propaganda" to preiu-
dice development of a Jewish home
land in Palestine.
In telegram to Secretary of State
Byrnes, made public last night, Sen
ator Wagner declared that if the
British are to "foreclose the issue
before the investigation is begun"
the committee meeting here "can
serve no purpose except to lower
American prestige"
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Parents Bring Back
Infant Taken From
Hospital by Mistake

The disappearance of a prema-
turely born Negro baby from Gal
linger Hospital last Sunday turned
out last night to have been case
of mistaken identity.
The case was solved about 10 pm
when Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Dink-
ins of 1928 Stevens road Sc. ap-
peared at the hospital with the
baby girl. who had been given them
as their child.
Police said the Dinkins family had
read news accounts of the dis
appearance of the premature baby,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
j. White of $500 M street NV,
which stressed the date on which
the child was taken from the in
stitution. Just to make sure, police
said, they came back with the child
and the mistake was discovered.
The Dinkins baby, they said, was at
the hospital during the entire time.
Exchange to Be Made.
Both families were expected to
recover their rightful children at
the hospital some time today, ac-
cording to Dr. Alvin R. Sweeney,
superintendent. He added that the
premature baby was in good health
when returned.
The fact that the baby was miss
ing was disclosed New Year day
when the rightful father called.
To prevent a reoccurence of the
incident, DR.. Sweeney issued direc-
tive to his obstetric service that no
babies would be discharged except
during the regular hours of 7:30
am. to $3.50 pm. when his expert
enced personnel is on duty. Any
exceptions to this rule, he said,
would have to be prearranged with
the head of the service.
Fingerprints of the mother and
the child are now taken at the hos
pital, he said, and added that he
would endeavor to improve the use
of the prints to prevent misidentifi-
cations in the future. Q
Confusion Blamed.
The superintendent said he was
investigating the previous report
that the couple picking up the baby
Sunday gave the name White" /"
He said so far as he knew the Dick
ins gave their correct name and that
some confusion among the person.
mel on duty at the time had resulted
in the blunder.
Pointing to the lack of trained
personnel and volume of hospital
business, DR.. Sweeney said, I'VE
marvel we have been able to do as
well as we have"
Under ordinary circumstances, he
explained, the mother and child are
discharged together The infants
are left behind only when they are
i'll or have been prematurely born.
Capt. Rhoda Milliken of the Police
Woman's Bureau told reporters she
did not understand yet how the
mistake occurred since the Whites
baby was premature and hence
smaller than the Dinkins child, born
two or three days later after the
normal prenatal period.