davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-06
VeteranSuest toReqair
Former Job Under
Draft Act Terms

In the first action Of it's kind in
this jurisdiction. Harry L. Rosen-
baum, 48, Of Roanoke, Va, brought
suit yesterday afternoon in District
Court under the Selective Service
Act asking the court to require his
former employer to restore him to
the positions of sales representative
which he held before entering the
military service.
The petition was. brought in his
behalf by United States Attorney
Edward M. Curran, as petitioner. 1t
names as defendant the Coco Steel
Products Corp, said to have been
formerly the Concrete Engineering
Corp. 1000 block of K street NV
Clifton Woodrum, jr, of Roanoke
Va, who appeared here as counsel
for Mr.. Rosenbaum. said his client
had entered the Army as a major
and rose to the rank OF lieutenant
colonel.
The petition says Mr.. Rosenbaum
was employed by the corporation as
a sales representative in five States
from March, 1886, until shortly
after he entered the Chemical War
fare Service in the summer of 1912.
The petition adds that he was
honorably discharged from the
Army December 20, 1945, and that
on December 81. 1945, he asked for
unemployment in his old position.
Unemployment, however, was re-
fused on January 10, the petition
said.
Mr.. Rosenbaum told a reporter
his employment had been on a
commission basis entirely. Accord
ingly, the suit asks for an account
ing to determine the amount of
commissions he has lost as a result
Of the corporations failure to re-
employ him and for payment of
that amount.
A motion asks the court to require
the corporation to re-employ him
while the case is pending. The
petition itself asks that the court
direct his unemployment for a
year after a final decision in the
case, unless he should be discharged
for legal cause.
Assistant United States Attorney
Daniel B. Maher said a number of
similar complaints have been made
at the United States attorneys
ofice. All Of the others, however,
he said, have been settled without
court action.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Cashing Of War Bonds Hits
Low for Year in AUGUST

War Bond cash-ins during Au-
gust dropped to the lowest figure
for any month this year, the Treas
ury reported today.
At 1897 1892 900, redemptions still
exceeded new purchases of the E
Bond series by $50,114 900, but that
Is the narrowest margin in seven
months. Furthermore, the, cash in
total was % per cent below the peak
reached in March.
New purchases of all savings
bonds-the F and G counted in with
the E series-totaled $500 ,O22, ,00C
during August, exceeding cash-ins
OF the three series by $141,5l4,0O0
That brought total sales for the
frst eight months of 1916 to 1884,
$4,000, topping redemptions by ST.
1o3,624 900.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Leland Junior High PIons
Registration on Sept. II

Registration for new students at
Leland Junior High School, Chevy
Chase. Md, will take place Septem-
Der II and 13 from 1880 pm. to
$50 pm. E. B. Mason, principal,
announced today.
A new student. Mr.. Mason
specified, is any one who has not
been to Leland or another Mont
gomery County school before.
Glasses for all students begin Sep
tember 16.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Suffrage Conference Plans
Election Night Rally

The board of trustees of the Cen
trail suffrage Conference last night
voted TO stage an organizational
rally here election night-November
IS.
Site and plans for the rally will be
decided later, Wilbur S. Finch, board
chairman, announced following the
meeting at TOO Jackson place NV.
Mr.. Finch said ideas for the rally
would be considered at the quar-
terly meeting of the full conference,
scheduled for 8 pm. Monday at 525
New Jersey avenue NV.
One such plan, he said, involved
a funeral parade" through the city
streets on election night to empha-
size how dead" the District is in
comparison with the voting parts of
the COUNTRY.
The rally will be designed to at.
tract additional organizations to
membership In the conference,
which now includes various local
civic, professional, business and labor
groups with combined membership
Of more than 100000. r.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Advisory Boards Will Help
Make Final WAA Decisions
BY the Associated Press

~ "e SssoSfoIeo FFeSS
War Assets Administrator Robert
M. Littlejohn yesterday set UP a
system of five advisory review boards
to guide top WAA officials in max
ing final decisions Oh contracts, con-
troverS1es and sales.
Mr.. Littlejohn's announcement
said general review board will
serve directly under him. Disposal
aircraft, real property and acquisi-
tions review boards will serve deputy
administrators. who will pick the
members.
Named members of the general
board were:
Frank Upman, jr., Hartford, Conn.
engineer; Malcolm j. Miller, Column
bia, S. c., formerly assistant to the
director Of the Production and Mar
keting Administration of the Agri-
culture Department, and Edwin T.
Bowden, Martin, Tenn. former
Army officer.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
z Held in $500 Bone
Each in Fatal beatinq
OF Taxicab Driver

Two men were held today BY
Montgomery County police under
$2,s0o bond each on a charge Of
manslaughter in connection with the
fatal beating of a District cab drivel
on August II.
The two men. James r. Tinsley
%, of the 1900 block of Forty first
street. Brentwood, and George r
Carroll, 80, OF Cherry Hill road, 8
few miles north of Berwyn. were
arrested yesterday by Montgomery
County Detective Corpl. Stanley
Harding. County Policeman Frank
Griggs and State Trooper Paul A
Federline.
Both men are held in the county
jail at Rockville in default Of bono
and will be arraigned in the Rock.
vile Police Court Thursday.
The cab driver, Robert l.. Moore
Al, OF the first block of Fifth street
Sc, died Monday in Gallinger Hos
pital as result of the beating.
According to Corpl. Harding, the
assault allegedly occurred at the
Carroll home about 10 pm, Au-
gust II, after Tinsley and another
passenger, a Capitol Heights man
had hired the cab at Ninth street
and New York avenue NV, and
asked to be driven to North Beach
Police said the pair changed their
plans and went to pick up a couple
in the 1900 block of Massachusetts
avenue NV, and then to the Car
roll home where an argument began
Corpl. Harding said Tinsley ad-
mitted in a signed statement that
he struck Moore at the Carroll
home.
After the assault, Corpl HARDING
said, the cab driver was taken tt
a lonely spot on Riggs road. about
a mile from Carroll's home, and lef,
there in his taxi.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Police Association Plans
|Meetino at Berwyn

The third quarterly meeting OF
the Maryland Police Association
will be held September is at Berwyn.
A business meeting and nomina-
ton OF officers will be held. Prin-
cipal speakers will be Representative
Sasscer, Democrat, Of Maryland,
and John White, Speaker of the
Maryland House Of Delesat
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Do You Know That

Children's Hospital often must
set up beds In corridors to
care for patients overflowing
from wards?
Help Children's Hospital
reach its goal in its new build
ing fund drive.
Amount needed 81 800. 600 90
Contributed to date l,027, 200. 81
Received yesterday 293.77
Still to be raised 272, sos 90
Please send contributions to
Children's Hospital, Thir-
teenth and v streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
McKeldin to Speak
At Montgomery Rally

Mayor Theodore r. McKeldin OF
Baltimore, Republican guberna-
torial candidate, will be the princi-
pal speaker at Montgomery Coun-
ty Republican rally from / to pm
tomorrow on the farm Of Brooke
Johns on Georgia avenue extended
near Norbeck, Md.
Other speakers will include Brig
Gen. D. John Markey, a candidate
for the Senate: Representative
Beall, who is seeking reelection
from the 9Th congressional district
and DR.. Roy Tasco Davis, a candi-
date for the State Senate.
Evening star., 1946-09-06

Evacuation Of
Briggs School
Series of Transfers
To Release More Tho
780, 900 Square Feet

The old Briggs Elementary School
used by the Military District of
Washington during the war, has
been ordered vacated and eventually
will be turned back to the District
the War Department disclosed to-
day.
The order releasing the s,86a
square feet of office. space through
the Public Buildings Administration
was given yesterday, according to
Capt. John S. Oppenheimer, who is
handling evacuation" matters fol-
the military district. The building
is located on New York avenue, near
Twenty-first and C streets NV.
Only about 40 Army and civilian
personnel have been occupying the
Office space, and they will be trans
ferred to the Pentagon. Various
War Department agencies now are
in process of vacating approximate
ly 100000 square feet of office space
In the previously announced "evac-
uation" moves.
This includes $4,000 square feet
OF space occupied by the Army Air
Forces at Gravelly Point.
Capt. Oppenheimer said about
500 employees will be affected by
this move. Almost half of them will
be out by September II and the
remainder by November l. The huge
Gravelly Point Offices will be en-
tirely vacated by the AAF by the
end OF the year.
The other moves now in progress
involve about 100000 square feet of
office space in the buildings at
New York avenue NV, 300 I street
NV. and 80l Charming place NE.
About 100 employees have been
evacuated from the New York ave-
nue. address but the move from the
Charming place premises, involving
300 clerks will not be completed
until about October l. The Army
has been occupying only 375 square
feet of space at the l street address
for storage purposes.
Some employees in these miscel-
laneous units will be transferred to
the Riverside apartments occupied
mainly by the Army Emergency
Relief. Others will be transferred
to the Pentagon Building.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
BruziIion Educator Gets
Post at American u.

DR.. Huberto Rohden, Brazilian
educator and author, has been
named to the william Frazer Nc
Dowell chair Of religion and philos-
ophy in the College of Arts and
Sciences of American University, II
was announced today.
DR.. Rohden, we'll known for his
Portuguese translation of the Bible
and for his book, Life Of st. Paul, y
will fly to Washington for the
opening Of the fall semester. Sep
tember rs, according to DR.. Paul r.
Douglass, university president.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
FSA Aide Ends UNRRA Trip

Mrs. Ellen s. Woodward, director
Of interagency and international re-
lations Of the Federal Security
Agency, has returned to Washing
ton after participating In the NTH
Council session Of UNRRA at
Geneva, Switzerland.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Engineers Elect Bronzonie

John A. Bronzonie, District
plumbing inspector, was elected FIRST
vice president of the American So
ciety of Sanitary Engineering at the
recent convention In Boston, 1t was
4 Aannounced today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
w o
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
J. r. Edwards, ? Liberty ST., Worcester 5

factors known to the sons of
man. The second message was
on "The Proof of Eternal Life. +"
Here again love is the basic
principle of life which extends to
eternal life. For God so loved
us that He gave his only son,
who gave his life that we might
have abundant and eternal life.
Those messages we're pleasing
and helpful. Rev. MCGEE was
the guest of Mrs. Mary Allen of
81 Curve street. Rev. Dennis
spent the weekend with the
Rev. c. Beresford Barrow of Mt.
Zion A.M.E. Church of Newport,
r. 1. Rev Dennis visited the
USO at 3 pm, spoke for Rev,
Barrow Sunday evening and re-
turned to Boston Monday morn
ing. Beginning Sunday, Feb. 8,
the service will be at 10:45 am.
and Z pm. So be on time. Com
munion at night instead of 3
pm. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Maiden, Mass,

MAIDEN, Mass, Jan. IA
good audience was present Sun
day morning ohear the splen-
did message in the sermon by
Rev. Williston Holbert on 1.-THE
Key to Heaven" Prayer is the
key and faith unlocks the door.
Prayer is needed by the church
today, Evening message; THE
Origin of War" Rev. Arsenault
assisted in the deyotionals at
the morning service. The church
was happy to welcome home
.T/Sgt. Arthur l.. Whitaker from
overseas also to see Mrs. Will
hanson out after a number of
weeks absence. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Whitaker are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
a daugher, Jan. 8h. A correc-
ion in the news of the past
week; Mrs. Rosa Rogers was the
soloist at the service for Mrs.
Lucy Bradley singing several of
her favorite hymns, Capt. Rob-
ert Johnson Smith is home from
the Pacific area. Mrs. Srnih is
the former Miss Jennie Mae
Smith of Everett. Rev. Earl
Lawson of Andover-Newton will
be the guest speaker for jan
uary 20,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
West MedfOrd
HamnmnHHHHaamHH
M. KOUNTZE
50 Jerome St. - Telephone ARL.

a tail-gunner in the first COL
ored bomber group ever organ
lied. Mrs June Banks Sneod of
Bower st has also welcomed her
army captain hubby back home,
Sgt Jean ReaviS, member OF the
first Colored Paratroop unit of
the U S Army is reported due
home soon. Last week, Wednes-
day evening at the regular
meeting of the Women's League
of w. Medford Congregational
Churches the guest soloist was
Miss Ellestine Broadnax of Bos-
ton University School of Music.
The feature address entitled
1.-THE Finest Christian I Ever
Knew Was Colored," was deliv-
cred by DR. William L Stidger.
Worship serice was led by Mrs
Jane Heston. william Sheep"
Jackson, federal housing recre-
alton director and well known
sportswriter will be guest speak
er at the Community Center
forum next Sunday at Sis p m
with the public invited. Ned
mordites will also get a chance
to meet and hear Malden's new
city councillor Herbert Jackson
who will speak at the Center on
Feb II, The highly esteemed
Father Dep Hughes OF Cam
bridge is also being considered
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19

w MEDFORD, Mass - Pastor
] Frederick Bailey presented his
sermon last Sunday on the cor
rect method of listening to and
interpreting the Gospel. Among
those present were Captain and
Mrs Hamilton Kelly who were
around visiting old friends in
celebrating the recent return of
Captain Kelley from italy. Sail
or Charlie Henderson was also
reported home this week. Mrs
Marjorie McHeney (nee Valen-
tire) has repeatedly gone to
California to join her husband
stationed with the Navy at San
Diego. Among the latest list Of
returned veterans is Cpl Chas
snowdon of the Army Airforce,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. H. Dennis, Pastor

Rev. ], H. Dennis, Pastor
Our World is still in the mist,
as a plane searching for safe
landing. We are in the cloud
of success, finished with VIC
tory and peace with nothing in
sight save the hazy, flying
clouds. Oh, for the sunshine of
Righteousness Start with
us at Mt, Zion, Sunday, Jan. 20,
10:45 am. Theme, Belief"
7:3O pm, topic, THE First and
the Last Sunday, Jan. IS,
was a day of inspiration at Zion.
Rev. Reuben MCGEE of Boston
delivered the morning and eve
ming messages; viz, There's
Something Missing" Rev IA.
Love is still missing aside from
and with salvation. Love and
peace are two of the greatest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
A REPORTERS REPORT TO WORCESTER

Atomic Club is planninga gay
season beginning on or about
Valentines eve. Monday
night, Jan. 81, at the City Coun-
Gil meeting activities will be
very atomic, when the Demo-
Gratis answer to the roll call,
In regular session they will
caucus. Business on the pro-
gram includes choosing a can
didate for the License Commits
sion. Mayor Sullivan at the last
meeting presented the name of
Simon A. Kaleiski, president of
a beverage company. Roland S.
g. Frodigh's term has expired.
1t looks like former Mayor
OHara is slated for the post by
the Republican members of the
council, Mrs. Mary R, Wheel
er, Ward /, Republican, was
elected chairman of the School
Committee at its last meeting.
-. The Third Ward Democratic
Club, under its newly elected
officers are arranging an extern
Sive program for this election
year. They will advocate the
making public of private streets
and will secure favorable action
on the petition now before the
council for making Palmer
street a public street. And the
construction of a sidewalk on
the east side of Liberty street
from Glen to Belmont. And
traffic regulations at Laurel
and Summer streets during rush
hours. . The N.AA.CP. senior
branch is conducting a men,
bership drive from Jan. 1881
inclusive. The person bringing
in the most memberships will
receive one years membership
free, plus a years subscription
for the Crisis, Runner-up will
receive a years membership
Tree. The membership drive is
to be highlighted by a mass
meeting on Friday, Jan. rs. The
place will be forthcoming later.
Mr.. George G. Gordon, chair
man of the New England Re
gional Conference, will be the
guest speaker. The program
will also include special must
cal talent. The drive is under
the able leadership of Mrs.
Katherine Wright, % Carroll
street, chairman of the mem
bership committee, assisted by
Mrs. Margaret Jaynes, Mrs,
Irene Grant and Mrs. Shigao
Ambush. Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Hicks were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
W. Timber of New Bedford,
They were entertained at a
dinner with old friends. Guests
included Mrs. Clara Lupton and
son, Harold from Taunton. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackett,
Jamaica, N. Y, Mr.. John Thorn
essen, Mr.. and Mrs, Issac
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henery
Jourdain, Mrs. Aaron Timber OF
New Bedford. The Hiekses re-
ported a wonderful time and
trip.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19

as a speaker here. Adults should
plan to attend these free for
ums. The new heating system
is now installed for the winter
comfort Of all patrons. Many
local citizens attended the in
auguration exercises last week
including Mrs Henrietta B
Smith. Mayor Lawrence said
that 1946-47 would be critical
years for the city with some de-
lays on NEEDED improvements
and no relief from taxes. Tack
ling the housing problem, the
Mayor urged a change in coming
laws to allow single houses to
be made into doubles in all
areas. Your new School Board
sub committees include Nichol-
son, Peters and Black on text
books and supplies, Larson,
Campbell and Norton will have
charge of the teacher question
The Public Installation of w.
Medford Community Center Of
ficers for 1946 will be held Mon
day, Jan 81, 1916 at 8 p m. Mr.
Leon Fur, member of the Med
ford Planning Board has been
reelected president. Other Of
f1cers to be installed next week
include Lieut. Bill Phillips, vice
president; Rufus Haskins, world
war veteran treasurer; Mrs
Robert Booker, recording secre-
tary; Mrs Margaret Pinkson,
financial secretary and Mrs Lot
tie Furr, assistant secretary.
New directors are MIR George
Jones, Al Hayes and Roger
Lightfoot. Auditors are Mrs Cor
nelius Finley, Walter Sherwood,
Jr and Mr. Percy Evans. Rev ]
Frederick Bailey of Shiloh Bap-
fist will officiate and there will
be music, entertainment and
refreshments with old, new and
prospective club members all
cordially invited to attend with
their friends, Don't forget next
Monday evening. It's your own
community get-to-gether, a
chance to meet old friends and
to talk over community prob
lens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19

Daniel Wimbish, Randall Clark,
Talmadge GolSon, Walter Car
roll, David Duncan, G B VIM
bish, Homer Johnson, William
Wimbish, James Carroll and
Thomas S Burnett. Trustees
are: John McCalpin, Charles
Joiner, Robert Gooding, Eugene
Ward, Sim Cannon Jr, Russell
Hatton, Henry Nichols, Lewis
Bell and Albert Giliard; Will
liam c Jackson, church clerk;
Talmadde Golson, Treasurer;
Alberta Holman, Financial sec
rotary; Ruth Johnson Reid, Or
ganist and director of choirs;
Alphonse Coles, director of Cos
pei Chorus; Rev Frederick
Brown, Associate Minister.
Allen Burr of 244 Eastern ave
is now out Of the Coast Guard
service after three years. He was
aboard the UcS Gen Meigs. He
visited Africa, Italy and Brazil.
He was rated Yeoman &c. -
Mrs Arthur Bryant of 229 Wal
nut st returned sometime ago
from Baltimore, Md where she
attended the funeral of her UNI
cl0, Mr. James S Allen. - The
new Mayor Daniel B Brunton, a
Democrat who took office Jan
7 has appointed DR. Howard P.
Kennedy, prominent heart spec
ialist of % Alden st to the pub
lie health department. DR. Ken
nedy is a graduate of Howard
University School of Medicine
and did graduate work at Col
umbia University. Mrs Kennedy
is a graduate of Atlanta Univer-
sity and both are active in the
religious and civic life of the
community. They have two
daughters, Constance a student
at Howard and Adrienne. DR.
Kennedy pioneered in the DEM
ocratic party when he first
came to this city from Worces-
ter, Mass. - Mr. Eugene Harris,
son of Mr. and Mrs Harris, son
of Mr. and Mrs Harris Of East
Longmeadow, has been dis
charged from the Army and is
now residing in Brooklyn, N Y
with his wife. - Among recent
Iy returned men from the Arm
ed service is Richard Snyder, Jr,
son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Sny-
der of Catherine st. - The re-
Gently organized Carver Girls
Club with quarters at the Car
yer Industrial Center at 1l6
Hancock st, held a Silver Tea on
George Washington Carver Day
and after the social hour elect
ed the following officers: Pres
ident, Miss Essie Leslie; Vice.
President, Mrs Creola Brown;
Secretary, Miss Jaunita Poole;
Treasurer, Miss Mamie Filing
ton; Publicity Committee, Miss
Ruth Leslie and Lillian Ed
monds, Speakers at the tea
were: Miss Rebecca Johnson,
Asst Principal at Washington
School. Miss Jean Faniel accom-
panied by Miss Dorothy Lam
bert rendered musical numbers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
TEEN AGE NEWS

Birthdays for January and
February: Pat Jackson, Jan IS;
Norma Valentine, Feb 5 and Be-
be Lewis shares Lincoln's Birth
day, Feb IL. The local boys have
set a record in numbers going
out for track in recent years.
Coach Henry HORNED this year
greeted track candidates Ernie
Phillips, Jr and Carl Barnett for
the 1000 yard run; Sonny Par
ham. Buddy Clayton and Char
lie Paris for the 300 yard run,
and Bob Furey for the broad
Jump and relay team. Most of
these boys will win letters pro-
vided they stick to it. Against
Huntington Fl S last week Med
ford won with Bob Furey run
ming on the winning relay team,
Charlie Paris winning second
place In the 300 and Buddy
Clayton tying for third in the
same event. Indy Yaneey is
another fleet runner at the jun
ior H S. Coach Art Terrill of the
M H S baseball team will greet
candidate Buddy Clayton and
other local lads this spring.
Clayton, a tall first baseman
with plenty of class will give the
other candidates a run for their
money. Medford won the East
ern Mass baseball title and tied
for the state title last year.
Coach TerTill viii be looking for
the best players he can get this
season.
Reports about the Jan II
Dance: Sharp Twosome dane
ers - Charlie Jackson and
Norma Valentine; Benny John
SON and Janice Furey; Sammy
Elcott and Debra Rose; Robert
Beeks and Bebe Lewis Rec
ord Selections: Wyonis Blues,
Goosey Gander, Come To Baby
DO and Blues Around The
Clock??? Latest returns Of
the official w. Medford Teen
ayers Poll Favorite Orches-
tras. Lionel Hampton, Coleman
Hawkins Favorite Singers;
Nat "King" Cole, Peggy Lee
Favorite Movie Stars: Alan
Ladd Humphrey Bogart,
Lauren Bacall, Margaret oBrien
Favorite Radio Comedians:
Danny Kaye; tie for second be-
tween Joan Davis and Red skel-
ton with Jack Benny third 4,
Favorite 1--WE Words. "It's
mornin' time" and that goes
too Favorite popular song;
Symphony tunanimousl
The Inter-raciaI Youth choir
wants more members. Those al
ready joined from Medford in
clude Mary Booker. lone Dug
ger, Wally Kountze and Gloria
Bosfield. Brand new music too.
More Teenage news next week
including Valentine party notes.
Don't forget the youth Aristo
club is seeking more members
from Medford. That's all for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-19
Springfield
OLIVER M. BUCCS

- franklin st. - telephone 1888