davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-30

And just 70 make certain It didn't
happen again, kcsucr made the
CO." iqUidItc the miSdcmcanor
with tl-v az IKE gallons of milk.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
Sur Yeo@tmme

elf SfunO Eofete per Soft imO BON bier mad Der ouerifuniden,
brihihen uno Der f%ran5Oiiiden geiabnngS8one erloubt, Gie @ofete
miIen bic 8e3ei6nun9 o@tfpodage" trogen uno fOnten ollie not
menoiqen geoarfSartifeI e%ntboIten me 2ebensmithI, GGeioune unD.
9Ralfmoteriol gilt nibt ais 2ebensnot1Den0ig, bod fperOen menige
4Gftqn 3ieoreten ODER 1obat nibt beonIon0et. Sic f0nnen g-
IegentIid aud einige nee 9IeiOungsitide iofDir neue ainoeritn9e
befi9en.
Gebfsspn6s Bufete nod Berlin perOen nitt b%e0rbert, ieOob
io9e ourd5 Ggentnren.
3miltat Den eil3elnen geinsln9s8onen lit DeutidlnnO lit Elm
%beidrdnfter gofetpOiberfebr re0elmaBig bis gu eihem 8funO
600 @rnmn) 8uIdiig.
Ser 9uftpoiberfebr nad GeuifIunO in ale 8eosun0s3Ouen lit
tpie0er er0ffnet uoroen. Das 8ortO betragt 30c Die babe nn5e.
Ole antmortifeine fOuneu griefen nod 0entidIono beisefl9t
peroeu e Cents.
Deferreid: grRfe big gu einent Sfuno rno Eolttorten oup ge-
I61fIiden SnboItS: HortoilBe: 3 Gents fir &arten un6 5 Gents
fir Die erte hinge 0es 9rRfes, ale tpeteren lln8en ie 3 Gents
GuftpoIt: Bis 81 einen pfuno, 80 Gents ie0e babe lln5e. Solt
pofte bis gu II %hunO BEL 70 3a ltnfong. @OrtoGse: 1 &hno
90 Gents. ii 8fm0 $t.87 fem 3onenrnterihieo.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
2tus Scr alien Aeintot
0rei ne : Mesimcnter in GnrOpO
AemphiIiiiert

6ronffurt - Grei amerifnnii1t
acknowledgements merOen im 2ot-
re 6ieles Monat8 inn &ubneit bes
Yrogronans sur Gerringeuitg Der
an1erifanilhen @eIokungsfraite De-
mobiliIiert. wie oos 9oilptqliartier
~befanntgo6. @8 9a1loelt Iid) Inn Dos
3. in Berlin. 0a8 5. in Selterreif
un0 0as 80. In BremerbaDen.
21,0O0 intern. 0emtIhe BON HnKer
beimgefanOt
Berlin - Die rltiiiife Mifitdroer-
apoItung go6 6%efnrnt, onB Die &uiien
$1,000 Eelttide, iOnrunter 6rouer
ltlo ain0er, 0ie ap1breno 0es &rieges
.olis Derifheoenen @riinoen IN &uB-
lniro ~interniert nnreiL iebt nadl
Geutidlaluo 3uriidihiften. 5000
ieien bereitS, III 1biiringen nnge-
Ionet mo lie ali 9lr6eiten Oerapen0et
mer0ea. lteber Die glrt Der Qrbeit
nidts perIaufbart. g(uBer1em
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
Or. RenrY J. 8rnebI
Gsotruf uOn 9lititu sdaoe)


Sin treff(id)er Qebrer, Elm 9ifter
url0 ein lleberieter eriten Nnllges
Ifieo am II. Gftober 1916 aus
Dem 9eben.
MIs cos 8rueblihe @bepnar 5ll-
crit nad9 @olbington ge5ogen puren,
modJter lie mir (nnh oeutif)er Sitte)
dbren Morgertbeind. 8ie freute id
mid 5rpei Iold1 liebe utuO Huge Ofen-
Ifen fennen 81 lernen rn0 fam id
MIR beoouern, 0oB 0eren ip1terer
llm5ug binous nod Spottsoille uns
baron uer6in0erte offers matchmaker
8u D~erfebrelt. God bari fd) meines
Geutlfen 2iteroriid)en &ereins in
Ganfborfeit ge0enferL ga er 81.
8rit5I 0n5ll bernn(nBte einen Bor'
frog BEL inns 5li balten II. Ser inns 0aS
meiter llnten nbgeorufte 8eoiht, be-
ieitlid)en Gereinso5enSen 8u iingen,
lpi0mete. 9tls fIeiBi9e 2eierin oes
@af6inaton SSournols, apeI1es 10 pie.
Re Ser idlonen @eoihte 8ntebls per.
IlffentIihte, Ole id) 1rie unterlieB aus.
Sulfneioen, fotrnte ifJ bnl6 cine
Smnmliing oerIeIben in mein Gage.
Sud- fIeben. gifmlal erIoabte i'd min
engliIde @e0thte apelfe mir beion,
0ers 9efie[en oil Gr. 8ruebl init Ser
Bitte gu idifel oas cine ODER Dos
Mn0ere ms Ieutide gu iiberiesen. CT
itbertrig 6etOe ins Geutide uno lit
meiner 4niift mad ole lle6eriesnng
BON @olt @bittnan's 20 GoptainI"
,GDlp Captain" ber0orrogeno, ELL
Nfeiiterperfll
@iinoerifon lit oltd) ieine Der
~oeutid)ung oes @ebetes elmer Nqit-
ter: y9ggib i6n eiien Gurten 9err, "
iTiir toer i'm &rie9e gcFallenen Sobn.
Beioe lleberieBu1gen erldienen
ebenTalIs I'M WoF6ington Sournal!
,,Ofoge Soft ben @interbliebener
Die Rrnft perleiben ibren idpperell
Berlnlt SUI ertragen!"
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
Gmpfanssbeitatisnns

@inflers 9rnuel Serpice
10 Sirtb ct. g. %.
0fodte SSb1len eerlle mittelleil, BOB
id einen grief BON meinem 8ruoer,
&orl Steinmorn aus Sitbofen
CR6einbelleu), erbolten babe, in mel
dent er idrieb, ooB oos G6nemorf
9afet an 20. september angefom=
men lift. Dies lit 6os erite 8afet,
tueldcs ourd) Ole 6ron3Oiiide So
lie gine. IS mog 80 Sfuno Die
onoern meroen nun audi mobf baIo
onfommen. Ser5lihen 8onf,
6rnu 2ouiie @oroon.
Cine meitere 8eitdtigung erbiel.
fen mir Don Serrn aorG Midel in
lle6erlingen aln 8ooenIee Gin Der
Sron5oiildeu 3one). GaS 8afei
pnroe bon 6rou 5ontanella gelnltOt
anOere 8eItdtigungsihrei6en ans
Ser 8ritiiden uno AnterifaniI4er
Gone lolfe1l t1glidl Elm.
Cine neue 8afetliite gum Beib.
nadtsfeit lit I'M 0rif uno miro II
Den erIten Sugen %eintreifen.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
Selrrifte 6Dtels in @aibinstOn
leeren fid

Die u9sationul Conference Of SUI
uenile Delinquency, 81 Ser fiir
uereoneenen Mortog 1000 Geleeier-
tie eingelnoen morerL lpltFoe megeil
oes Streifs bon 5000 a62=G DENT
anoeiteltcn in Is Der bciten @otels
Ser @anptitnot bis 3lln 20 %.
@cuembcr pertngt. Gie Streifuer=
b%orlollm9cn iino ms Stofen eera-
ten. 9ltnOesidlidfer @luoe Mias
erluartet BON Ser einen ooer ouoeren
Seite einell Gorihlag. Sn8piiderl
mnd)en Die an 3nbl INNER iueniger
merOenoen @6ite lire 8etteil Iel6li
ltno beIoreen iid ibr @epdd. Gini-
&c @otelS iinO bereit5 foit leer.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
OcreinsroIenNcr

Concord Glnb, Sne. grGiioent:
Carl Stober; Sefretar, $. IS.
8infler, 710-6t6 Str. N.@. Der
lnmmlnngen nm 4. SomStag /. sc.
8oi6tastuu eanser6nnO. 8rafi,
bent: aufreo &opf, Sefretar: s.
SrtldleB, 1922 ~ 35tb Tloce, &c. 90.
SingitunOe jeoeit 1. uno 8. Somstog
I, %. i'm Sauie Ger. 1716 Site
Street g. 6.
&rsipeet Gill SriebbOf. HrafiOent:
SreO gogeIinng; Sefretdr, $. g.
Bitfler; 'Shosmeiiter: 2nurence 81
Slut. geri. am 2. Samstag i'm
Vfonnt i'm 6rieO1Ofsge6altOe.
0entldJe JreimGnrer GOse Mrmi.
nius, Nr. %, G.N.N.@. 5efretar
6reOf. Bertram, 1871 SHEPHERD
Ctr, q. s. g%eriommlung am /.
Oienstag I'M Monat I'M Rrlten Wo.
ionic Eempel, 13te utt0 S StraBe
u. %.
Greater Beneficial ltmiOn, 0ifrifi
Hr. 100. Prdiicent: Sobn @reolein
Sesretdr: g6riitian g6rfit, 622;
6unfte StrnBe. q. %. 9erI. an
4. 1ienstas IN Morot in SauIe Scr
1920 5 StrnBe, q. 6.
Greater 8enefscial Union, 9ifrif
VT. 90. 8rditOent: Midel goi
ncr; Sefretdr, G6riftian Gronetl,
Bitter, 1t04 Bonipdnt STR. 5iEDer
Spring. N}o. 0eri. am 4. 6reitog
inI Monat i'm ,1SiDe Boint 9apern"
t2te uno e StruBe. Nor0oit.
3itpbert Sclnt Jrauea !SilfsDerrin.
@rdii0entin: 5rau grnit 8. Bromn;
@erIommlnng an 2, 0ienstag I'M
Monat llln 2 llbr I'M Seirn.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
8cibnadtssrife an Sas Wilitar in
Hnsifif

Observation-Disclosures an oneri-
faniihe Matroien uno SolOaten
fonmen redt8eitig an iuelln lie per
9uftpoIt geihift nerOen unO Dem
5Ieet Toit Gfficie in Sun 6rnncisco
bis ipdteitens 1. Ge3ember fiir Mn-
FROZEN in China, Sapan uno auf ben
9biaippinen, bis lpateltens 5. De
5ember fir W~totroien auf Sfinaiua,
Monus, Guam, Saipan, Mnrcus-
lillo GnntonS nieI, bis 10. 9e5enl-
Der fiir Matrolen auf Den Snieln
5obniton, @afe, &luaOialein. Ma-
juro. uno gniipetof, Bis IS. DECENT
Der fiir Matroien nuf Der Sniel Mi6-
map tro auf ben SamoiisSnieln 5u-
neleitet lper0en.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
Iollen 9aiiieiloe uolt ariegsgefange-
nell nod Squire %intergue9S iei1l.
Sine IeltIame sEIaIdlenbDif

IoIfen Gaiiictloe uon ariegsgeTunge-
nell nod Snllle ~unteruegS ieill.
Sine Ieltiante GlaI6enpOit
6rieoridsbafelr Gieler Ioge
muroe nin 8ooeniee, llfer cine 6lo-
Ide allgeIfapemmt, Die nit Siegel-
Lad uerihI.iien mar. Sn ibr i6aFano
lid II Gfuno gobnenfaffee, Dem
ioE9ettoer 3ettel 6eiIdg: u3bpei
S6Apei5er 2iebesleute lDiinihen Dem
6il0er an an0eren ufer @Gif NM
bitten i'm, nit ieiner 9iebiten an
lbr WO9l nn5tItoBen. +"
Bonn NieDeramfbnn
8ritdinl - Ser Neubuli Ser IN
ibren aern INIT pollig ~3eritorteu
Stuot grudiaI ioIl iln melentIid]ef
an 6as alte Sto0tbil0 airfniipfen
@r0Bere &er6n0ernilgen lollen mn
BORT eintreten, mo- Ser 8erfebr unlf
9pgienii6e 5o~roeruilgen eilre Atf.
loferung notauenoig MAIDEN. Nidi
mebr eriteber tpiro ons Nltita0tpier.
tel 6inter Der 2iebfrntienfirhe. Seine
Stelle Toll in l3lttunft elm groBel
WearftplaB ~einnebnen. Ser 8lar
liebt aud Dor, ons ndbe5u oOllig ger.
ltorte SbtoB mieOer auf3llbnliefl.
9,341 3epatriierte in Scimdt eimge-
trDffem
@tiild)en II Gin 8erift Der alne.
rttaniiden MtIit1rregierung fir
Die Belt pom 10. bis IL. September
meloet, Dob 9,341 beutIde 4riegsge.
Fangelte aus nm~eritnniider &riea8-
gefongenlfaft entlaiien moroen Iino.
Son 0ieien fnrnen 5,345 in ole alne.
rifanfide Bone, lie 1000 in Die bri-
tiIhe arn0 frnn30iiite Gone utt0
1896 in oie iopietiltse Gone.
Srn gleid)en 3eitroatn muroe1l
aus Der llS 3one t,463 @erioren
in Die britiihe, 140 in 0ie f%rolsoIi.
Idle uno 3,503 in Die iomietiihe 30
ne 5nriidtransportiert 36,477 s(uS.
trafen iiber Sie offi3iellen
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
3m p~crFomfcn:

llmIt1mOe6alber bilig. 0ntcs 0ie=
I%tanrnmt nit Bier mnO Meimans-
Idnnf nnO abaetciltcm @rOcerbitOre.
Gis6ans nnO 4 &abinen, 3 2-3 Nf-
fer @rnnO, 200 Tnf 6rOnt am De-
fenIc SigbpaD, grOfes Sans nit
SeiswaTer6eisnne. &reis $4,000,
SernIpreAer Sligo 1880.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
llubenuttc Jlnspldte tener

lln6emste pornusbeitellte Slug
plaBe folten III 3ufunft 20 Sro5-
Ser eilfad)en Gabrt. 8enn Oie aar-
ten CUR &iideritottang Dor9elegt
iperoerL miro Ser 8etrag obge8ogen.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25

@rcn5g1nge in Der omerifoniihen
8eiebutg5one ein. Grulrter beionOet
fih 31,492 Teutide aus Der eide
~dyoilorpofei llnO 727 aus SeIterreid.
Snsgelornt S,173 Mltsldn0er, oie iih
in ser amerifuniihen 9~eidsungs3o-
ne nufbieIten, IinO in ibre oIten
Seimotldnoer 5uriitgefiibrt morOen.
2cIeidon III Bonn srOffnst
Bonn SIN 6ouie 0es 8prro-
mGlsoereins in Bonn (8ittelsbo-
der Hing 81 lit, inn 3uiontmempir-
fen nit Der 8otituniihen DfiIIion III
8on1L cine fortloufenO oitf ben neue-
Iten StanO ge6roHten Qluslnge fucrt-
.uollen perioOiih erideinen0en
Sdrifttrmms aus Dem meItliden ur0
Iitolihen MusldnO 5lt unterridtelt0er
Mniidt un0 9eiung eingerihtet. Die
etpo 6unOert Eitel imiaiienoe Qele-
Idou ltellt Cages uno 8oden5ei-
tunoen, Monats- ltlt0 8ierteliobreS=
5eitlfriften aus 0en fron5oiiihen 1t.
engIiifen, flGmiihen ltrO nieoerIdn-
eiihen, -itaIienfiden unO Unticoni
ihen, ipnliiden unO portugieiiiden
Sprnfraum our Gerfiigung. Sic
pergegenp1rtigt in fenn5eidnen0ett,
Dem alisiHnitt @eiitesle6en Ii. Site
rntitr CUR lebeitoiger 8erbitolIng nit
Der 8eIt. @~orlpiegenO Iin0 es tbeo-
Ibgilh : reIi9i0ie uro g~eiitesfpiiiet.
ihaitIidy : fuIturelIe 3eitidriften Don
f~iibren0em Stang, Die bier ultfliegeil.
Observation-Disclosures" ais Stunts.
NeriI YoItOireftOr Der MilitGrDcr-
iUnltmng
Berlin - eugene $. Mterriu ans
Salt Qafe Gitp mltroe gum Gbef 0es
geiomten @oitoienites Ser MtilitGr-
DenunItung ernonnt. 3ie StelIe be.
auffidlti9t Die gorl5e oeutide &eits.
poit einihlieBli6 ser SeIegrop9ie
&unSfTunf, Smni6uiie utto @oItIpar.
faiie.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
ogremnbOlscinfdlaa" ais Staats
Merill YoltOireftOr Der NtilitGrDer
~kunIturn


3-3immeriges Bungalow on Iltc=
res driitlidles GGepaar uOer aaein=
tebenOem Mnnn. Widtran1er mm0
Ni6ttrinfer. Selepbpn 3Gcnit
1874.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
vGrMtts0cIN"*

G~ereinslie0 bel allen feitliden sc.
e8erbeiten SIT iingen.
@eoidt BON CT. $. 5. gruebl
bon arito Sdooe.
Geutld) mie int &eimatlanO,
&ei1 utI0 ooII Slang,
Cont on Golllmbia's Strnito
liner @elaiug.
Ereu oieiem 2nnO Der 6rei'n
Bis oil 0oS @rob,
8ir uns Dem S6onen meib'n,
Gus G~eutifIano gob.
6reunoIid) i'm griiaten alei0
91heIt 91ntur;
Gunit 5iebt ourf &olln ii. 3eit
@oloene Spur.
o@riin-@ olo" ole Jar6en aDebn,
@iitloero es lout,
Dab mir gu beGoen itebtt
Snnig Dertraut.
: @riin ullo Cob iilto Ole Ser
insFur6en.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25
UerLamat:

iuCrOcn in einen berridaftlideH
Sansbalt cine erfnbrenc SOdin, Elm
&iidenmGOden, Elm 6nnsutGOdcn
mnb rim 6nMsmanu. Nnssnebnte
GtcGnns BEL better S~e5nblnns. Sc
lepbun: 0atibnal 1929 Ober WOOb.
len 2174.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25

Sentfhe 6rnn sur gerrihtnne DDn
aagemeiner 6ausarbett in angenebmer
Stelc. 9Dbn $4,000 mDnatltdJ.
NmgmIt Ghmenf, 1894 5rnitlnnb
glua6, 5rititlnnb, Nlb. 8bOne, GprHce
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25

@Om 6iIfswerf
Sir oaS Silisnerf III 0eutidlan6
iino Die ~foleenoen Beitrage einge-
Washington Journal., 1946-10-25

: @riin uilo Cob iiitO Ole Ser
einsfor6en.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Mrs. Lillian Nicholson
Dies After Operation

Mrs. Lillian Myrtle Nicholson, 40
Washington native. died yesterday
at the Homeopathic Hospital after
an operation Wednesday.
The wife of William Charles
Nicholson, manager of the Aristo
Cleaners & Dyers shop, 1901 Calvert
street NV, she lived at 1852 Wood
ley place NV.
She leaves a son. William c.
Nicholson, jr., and her father, Louis
A. Rosafy, both of Washington, in
addition to her husband.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Charles |. Mende| Dies;
Retired Rail EmpIoye

Charles Logan Mendel. 70, retired
Southern Railway employe, died
yesterday at his home, 324 Ogle-
thorpe street NV, after long ILL
ness.
A native of Abba. Iowa. Mr.. Men,
del came to the District as young
man. He retired last April after 46
years with the railroad
Mr.. Mendel was an active mem
Der of the Washington Centennial
Masonic Lodge. He was secretary of
the Rhode Island Citizens Associa-
ton for several terms before World
War I.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Leila L. Mendel; Son. DR.. C. Louis
Mendel. College Park. Md, and two
daughters, Miss Mauvra c. Mendel
and Mrs. Thelma M. Montgomery
both of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Lees funeral
home. Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

No. 7, of the order and was men,
ber Of the Esther Rebekah Lodge and
the National Capital Junior Lodge
of the same order. He also was a
member of the Modern Woodmen of
America, worthy patron of the
Goodwill Chapter, No. SO, of the
Order of the Eastern Star, a men,
Der of Harmony Lodge, No. II,
F. A. A. NJ, and past president of
the Ionic Club of Master Masons.
Mr.. Loving had been an employe
OF the General Accounting Office
for % years. He was a member of
the Calvary Baptist Church and the
Vaughn Bible Glass.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary Eta Loving, son, Burton E.
Loving; brother. James H. Loving
Morristown. Tenn, and a sister
Mrs. William L. Mendenhall, indie
pendence, KY.
Arrangements for funeral services
have not been completed,
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Fund for Family Of PotroImon
Killed by Car Passes $4,000

Public contributions continued to
come in as the fund for Mrs. Beulah
Downs. widow of Police Pvt. Donald
w. Downs who was killed August
81 by an automobile which police
were chasing, rose last night to more
than $4,000
Police estimated that over the
week end the money being con-
tributed to Mrs. and her four chill
dren would pass $4,000.
Meanwhile. Treasury Department
officials said they thought Mrs.
Downs would not have to pay taxes
on any of the money.
Assistant Commissioner William
t. Sherwood of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue. when asked about
the case by The Star, said she
would not be taxable under the law.
Mrs. Downs case does not fall
within the gift tax law, MIR. Sher-
wood explained. because only the
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Capt. McEntee Found
Dead at Army-Navy Club

Capt William McEntee, So
US. NJ, retired, was found dead
yesterday afternoon in his room at
the Army and Navy Club. Farragut
Square. and I street NV, where
he has lived since 1940
A certificate of natural death was
issued by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald. Capt. McEntee's body was
discovered by a housekeeper who
entered his room when a maid re-
ported that she could not enter or
get an answer from within. Time of
his death was put between 6 and 7
am. yesterday.
Capt McEntee, native of Mont
gomery. Mimi, retired from active
duty August l. 1910. He was in
the civil engineer corps, having en-
tered the service in May, 1896. Dur
ing World War I he served in the
Navy Yard here as a specialist in
hull design.
He is survived by daughter
Mrs. John L. Veach, jr, of Houston
Tex.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
George ". Cox, 50, Dies
Al Colmar Manor Home

George w. Cox. go, former coun-
Gilman at Colmar Manor, Md. and
one of the oldest residents of the
community, died yesterday at his
home, 1905 Newark road, Colmar
Manor.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Cox was
educated in Washington public
schools and worked here for the
Otis Elevator Co. for Is years. Later
he was employed by the Ford Motor
Co. in Alexandria and Washington
for 81 years and at the time of his
death was an employe of the Amer
lean Red Cross. He served on the
Colmar Manor council from 1929
to 1881.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary l.. Cox, and a sister, Mrs.
Mary A. Howard of Greenville. N. C..
Requiem mass will be said at $50
am. Tuesday at st. James Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Report Shows Decline
OF 129d in Per Capita
Production Of Food
By Thomas R. Henry

The worlds food production, on a
per capita basis, is about IL per
cent lower today than before the
war.
Despite the tremendous loss of
life from war ravages. famines and
mass executions, the worlds popu-
lation is now about per cent great
er than in 1899. This leaves many
more mouths to be fed while actual
production. due to war devastated
areas and shortage of labor, has de-
creased about per cent.
Such are the conclusions of a re-
port just issued by the Population
Reference Bureau here. 1t main-
tains that a vicious circle has been
set up in which the population will
go up as fast as the food supply in
creases. with resulting succession
of famines and wars.
DR., Guy Irving Burch. speaking
for the bureau, says: There was
an increase of about 100000 900 in
world population during the 10 years
Immediately preceding the war
This increase, and the increase of
563 100000 between 1900 and 1910
may have set the stage for the pres
ent food crisis, if not also for both
world wars
These population increases are
the largest for similar periods in
all history. The size of the increase
during the 10 years preceding World
War II is as large as the combined
populations of the United States,
Great Britain and Canada. Yet had
not the death rates of tWo-thirds of
the earth's peoples been about three
times the death rates of these three
countries, the population increase
during these 10 years would have
been much larger.
Assuming that the food -produc-
ing capacity of such large parts of
the earth as India, China and Rus
sia could be doubled, this would be
no match for the increase in popu-
lat1on which would result If the
death rates of those countries could
be cut in half. If this could be done.
the population increase which would
occur unless the birth rate were
radically reduced surpasses the
imagination. In the course of a
century the population increase of
any one Of these countries would
become as large as the present
population of the entire earth"
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Hendricks, Car Dealer,
Buried in Seneca, n, Y,

Funeral services for Arthur JOS
eph Hendricks, rs, who died Tues
day in Hagerstown. Md, were held
Thursday in the Coffman funeral
home there, with burial Friday in
Restvale Cemetery. Seneca. N. Y.
Mr.. Hendricks, for 20 years a
Washington agent for Ford and
Chevrolet cars. lived at 6l4 East
Capitol street until three years ago.
He was born in Fayette. N. Y.
Mr.. Hendricks was a member of
the Almas Temple and Elks Lodge
here, the Elks Lodge at Waynes-
boro, Pa, and st. Johns Lutheran
Church in Hagerstown.
He leaves daughter, Mrs. D.
Earl Wolfe of Hagerstown with
whom he lived. >and step-son,
Allen Freeze of Washington, as we'll
as one grandchild.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

giver is taxable where ne donates
around $4,000 or more to other than
recognized charity.
AS contributions continued to
come In, the Touchdown Club an
nounced 1t will stage benefit base
ball game at Griffith Stadium at
8 pm. September 18 between the
Baltimore champions of the Ameri-
can Baseball Amateur Association
and the champion Police Boys Club
No. 5.
Contributions should be sent to
Inspector Clement Cox at Police
Headquarters in the Municipal Gem
ter Building and checks should be
made out to Inspector Cox.
Pvt. James Oliver Claire, 81, sta
toned at Fort Belvoir. Va, has
been charged with murder and il
awaiting grand jury action after
being held by a coroners Jury In
connection with the death OF Pvt.
Downs 81
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Jack H. Stauffer

Services for Jack H. Stauffer, 49,
of 733 Easley street, Silver Spring,
Md, who died Friday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital, will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Stauffer was Office manager
of the Federal Fuel Oil Co., GALS
Blair road NV, and previously
had worked for the Briggs Clarifier
Co. He was born in Norristown, Pa,
and educated at the William Penn
School. Philadelphia. For the last
l8 years, he had lived in Maryland
When l9 years old. during World
War I. Mr. Stauffer went with the
American Field Service to France,
where ne later joined the American
Army.
He was a member of Cisse, Saxon
Post, American Legion, and the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Kathleen Stauffer; a daughter, Mrs.
William D Martin, jr., Washington,
and sister. Mrs Lawrence R. Ham
ilton, Atlanta. Ga,
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Londvoiot

Funeral services for Mrs. Vergia
Wheelock Landvoigt, 81. of 1474
Columbia road NV, who died Fri
day at Emergency Hospital, will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home. 29Ol Four
teenth street NV. Burial services
will be private.
Mrs. Landvoigt, native of
Washington, is survived by a son
Albert E. Landvoigt, president of
A. E. Landvoigt, Inc, mortgage in
surance company, and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Edna Jessies Landvoigt
and Mrs. Eleanor L. Nyman, all OF
Washington.