davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Buffalo AII-Americas
Fight for Governa|i,
Obtain New Coach
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO. N. Y. May 3O.-The
Buffalo club of the All-America
Football Conference had a new
coach today and was preparing to
battle the Boston Yanks of the Ma
, tional Football League over the
services of Paul Governali, triple
threat all-America halfback at Co.
lumbia in 1912.
Lowell (Red Dawson, 40-year-old
, assistant coach at Minnesota and
former head coach at Tulane, is the
Bisons' new mentor. James F.
Breuil; Buffalo club president, signed
Dawson to three-year contract in
Chicago yesterday.
Meanwhile, Boston Yanks Owner
Ted Collins called his Biston Office
from New York City yesterday and
announced he had signed Governali,
who recently was discharged from
the Marine Corps.
The Yanks' Boston Office said it
understood that Governali had
been listed by the Buffalo club of the
All-America Conference as one of
its men,"
To that, Francis w. Dunn, Bison
business manager, replied that steps
would be taken to retain" Cover
nall. Dunn said:
I'VE have legal contract with
Governali. He was signed two years
ago and was the first player ac-
quired by the Buffalo All-America
club and one Of the first signed by
an All-America entry.
"Governah was paid a certain
sum of money after signing his con-
tract. He has been instrumental in
getting players to join the team"
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston (2).
Georgetown Prep at Gonzaga,
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
at Maryland, 400.
Georgetown at st. Joseph's.
Maryland Park at Charlotte
Hall, $3.50.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, l::30.
Sherwood at Richard Mont-
gomery, 3:l5.
Golf.
Metropolitan schoolboy cham
plonshipS, Manor, 900.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington, 800.
Georgetown at Villanova.
Tennis.
Georgetown at Loyola.
Golf.
Metropolitan schoolboy cham
pionShipS, Manor, 900.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Naval Academy Boats
In Race 10 Bermuda
By the Assoeioted Prsss

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 3O.-The
Naval Academy will enter big-time
yachting competition June 20 against
some of the finest sailing craft in
the country in the Newport, r. l.
Bermuda classic ocean race, sched-
uled for the first time since the war.
The Vamarie and Highland Light,
pick of the Academys yacht fleet,
have been entered in the 635 mile
race.
The yachts will be manned by
Naval Academy officers and mid
shipmen, who will be relieved by a
crew of enlisted men so the middies
can fly back from Bermuda to An
napolis in time for their summer
cruise, July 4.
The-Vamarie, which has placed in
8 of - ocean race starts, will be
commanded by 1t. Comdr. John D.
Riggin, U. S. N. r., jackson, Miss,
sailing officer at the Academy. This
craft has been called both a staysail
ketch and yawl. Comdr. Earle K.
McLaren, U. S. N. of Dixon, ILL.,, will
sail the Highland Light, a 68-foot
sloop.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Spy Song Out, 9 Run
In $4,000 Peabody
lY thu Asaociatsd Rraxs

CHICAGO, May 30.-Dixiana
Stables Spy Song, second to Assault
in the Kentucky Derby, is out OF
today's 18th running Of the $25, ,000-
added Francis S. Peabody Memorial
but nine other 3-year- -olds are en-
tered in the Lincoln Fields Memo
rial Day feature.
Spy Song was withdrawn yester-
day after he developed cough.
His withdrawal leaves the Maine
Chance FARMS Harvey's Pal and
John Marsch's Mighty Story as
headliners in the / 1/16-mile event
The remainder of the field is
made up Of The Dude, Sergt. Pence
Dark Jungle. Bank Balance, With
Pleasure, Bobs Pick and Seamans
Pal.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Burton, 6 Down to Nelson, Ends
Match With Him in GoodoN

Following the Nelson Burton -
Demaret threesome today will be
Ben Hogan, Herman Keiser and
Sam Snead.
Others are: Herman Barron, Bob
Hamilton and Dutch Harrison; jug
McSpaden, Vic Ghezzi and Lloyd
Mangrum; Lawson Little, Sam Byrd
and Jimmy Hines.
A total of $4,000 will be awarded,
with $4,000 going to the winner
$1,400 to the rUnnerup and $1,000
for third.
In blazing to a Sup lead over
Burton in their initial test yester-
day, Nelson turned in a 1-under- par
II over the 6,415-yard Charles River
course, on which he holds the COM
petitive record of 68 set four
years ago.
Burton, playing only two days
after his arrival from England, un-
covered troublesome slice and a
shaky putting touch which caused
him to soar to 79.
A crowd of around $500 watched
the British champ win only two
holes.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Fights Last NIGHT
BY the Assoeioted Press

1ndianapolis-Buddy Walker, 1ee34,
Columbus, T. K. o. Abel Cestac, 221,
Buenos Aires, Z.
Cleveland-ArtieL Levine, 159, Brook
lyn. T. <. o. Charley Padalino, 16O,
Detroit, 3.
Elizabeth. N. Cecil Hudson, 158,
Los Angeles, outpointed Tony Riccio,
15@. Bayonne, 10.
Sewark-Bobby Mann. 149. Trenton,
and Ernie Petrone, 143. Philadelphia,
drew, S.
New York fForum Arena)-Tony
Janiro. 14s, Youngstown, outpointed
Ernie Cat" Robinson, 1872, New
York, S.
=, Altoona, Pa.--Joey Pirrone. 141.
Cleveland. T. K. o. Juan Carrero,
1874, New York, l.
Providence-Spider Armstrong, 1874,
Toronto, T. K. 9. Tony Costa, 123A.
Woonsocket, r. l., 2.
Miami, Fla.-Billy Petersen. $50.
Billings, Mont, knocked out Nanny
Gomez, las, Tampa, 2.
Worcester, Mass.-Corky Davis, 1877,
worcester. knocked out Danny Berger.
HunIn1sslly5;, 10, spFisst,sia: T, K 8
Wilson. 145, Los Angeles, and Chester
Slider, LAG. Fresno. drew. u.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Major Leaders
by the AssocIoted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-vernon, washington. .3ss;
Williams. Boston. .34e.
RussMpeskyi Boston: q. Boston, SO; Williams
Runs batted in-williams, Boston. s5;
Hiinsmpeskz, nostpes zs Boston IS; Williams.
DoyDlss-ysrnon' ps!sS Vernon " WSasshinston. p:
Triples-Keller New York. 5: Spence,
Hons ns,,,s runs-pi Massio. New York; 10;
petroisa %lll'ans 8. Boston, and oreen0srs'
Stirnweiss, New York. 8.
Pitching--Ferriss. Boston, so: Leon
ard, Washington. so.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
schoendienst; st; Louis, .355,
RVnsEes:Ei csicssei as. Brooklyn 80; cavarretta'
Runs bstted in-Holmes, Boston, and
SLAUGHTER; St. Louis. 27.
York, and Reese. Brooklyn. 43.
Douhles-Musfal. st. Louis. 10; Holmes,
Boston. IL.
Triples-Herman, Brooklyn: seminick.
Philadelphia; Psfko, Chicago and
Home runs-Mizs, n-o,s, New York; 70;
s and kuroUsk: R51sksn St. Ansl Louis. r'S0uFsn' g.
Stolen bases-Reiser, BROOKLYN, II:
Walker. Brooklyn, and Haas, Gin
Besss, Cincinnati. 40. 0O'' 00'
Evening star., 1946-05-30
D. C.-Owned Horse Wins
Heat in SuIky Race
BY the Assoeioted Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, May 30
Drew Abbey, from the York, Pa,
barn of P. M. Combs. captured the
featured Originator Purse on the
grand circuit program at Roosevelt
Raceway last night by trotting the
fastest mile in the three-way race.
The aged bay stepped the dis
tance in 2:l01a in the second di-
vision of the feature, with Jimmy
Jordan at the reips.
Brutus Scott, owned by Nemie
Green of Presque Isle, Me-, won
the first division in 2:11A and
Leading Man, owned by Henry C.
Scott OF Washington, D. c., took
the third in oil.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Armed Aims 10 C|inch
Handicap Honors by
Suburban Triumph
By the Assoejofed Press

NEW YORK, May 30.-The handi-
cap championship for 1946 may be
decided at Belmont Park today If
Calumet Farms mighty Armed can
stand off IA other challengers in
the Goth running of the Suburban
Handicap, IL mile holiday racing
feature.
Winner of seven Of ten starts this
year, the son of Bull -Armful
will be asked to carry 100 pounds,
including Jockey Doug Dodson, in
his bid to retain the handicap
crown he won in 1945.
His most serious competitors in
the best handicap field in years are
expected to be Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
Stymie. weighted at 1913 pounds, and
Mrs. Ed Mulrenan's First Fiddle at
122.
The rest of the field includes the
Murlogg Farms Fighting Step, at
lib pounds; Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
Stride, 1T; Mrs. P. A. B. Widener's
Polynesian, lis; w. L. Brann's Gal
lorette, 113; Mrs. Louis Rabinowitz'
Reply Paid, ITO; w. M. Jeffords'
Trymenow, 112; Mrs. Rice's Rich
mond JAG, 107; Frank Frankel's Pet
rol Point, los; William Zeigler's
Bounding Home and Emil Schwarz-
haupt's Pukka Gin, 102 each, and
Hereman Salomon's Stage Bond and
SchWarzhaupt's BeN-the Cat, 100
each.
Gallorette, who wound up fifth in
the top flight handicap yesterday,
probably will be scratched.
Harry Lamontagnes Sicily came
from far back to win the top flight
by head, completing the mile and
one-sixteenth in 1:431/5 to pay
$11.90. William Du Points Surosa
was second and c. v. Whitney's
Recce third.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. C., = A-19
Sports Mirror
BY the kssoeioted Press

Today year ago-Hoop Junior
and A Jeep won the two divisions
Of the Wood Memorial at Jamaica
before 64,537 fans, the largest
crowd In New York race-track
history.
Three years ago-The New
York Yankees defeated the Cleve-
land Indians, 4-3 and 80, before
$685. rooters to move into first
place in the American League.
Five years ago-Mauri Rose
delivered Lloyd Davis and won
the 5oo-mile indianapolis Speed
way race.
Ten years ago-Loy Meyer be-
came the first driver to win the
500-mile indianapolis Speedway
race three times. Meyer av-
eraged 100 .069.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Maryland Sportsmen
To Gather June 14-16
BY the kssocioted Press

The third annual meeting of the
League OF Maryland Sportsmen
Inc, will be held at Ocean City
June 14-16.
Program details will include
forums on the Chesapeake Bay
duck food situation and the bounty
system on predatory animal con-
troll. The entertainment program
will include boating, trapshootine
and pier and surf fishing.
The Executive Board will meet
June IA and the general delegation
session is planned for June l6.
Glenn l.. Martin is president, and
F. Wallace Taber is executive Sec
retary of the sportsman's group.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Conn Looks Near Peak
Says NBA Chieftuin
BY the Associoied Press

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. j., May
3o.-Abe j. Greene, president OF
the National Boxing Association,
watched Billy Conn box eight
rounds yesterday in training for his
heavyweight, title fight against Joe
Louis June 10 and said the chal-
lenger showed plenty of speed and
punch"
He looks close to his peak"
Greene said. His hook is improved
a great deal and he throws it from
every angle now"
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Occupy Odds-On Choice
In HOLLYWOOD Feature
BY the Associoted Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf. May 3d.
The Vests candidate for comeback
champion Of 1946-Abe Hirschbergs
Occupy-was an odds-on favorite to
whip seven other stakes cam
paigners, 3-year- -olds and up, in the
$4,000 Argonaut Handicap, Me-
mortal Day attraction at Hollywood
Park.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Dodgers, 5; Giants, I

Totals 81 52415, Totals 90 727 10
sBatted for Budnick in second.
fBatted for Trinkle in fourth
tBatted for Thompson in seventh.
Slated for Voiselle in ninth
New York--- 900 100 OOo-1
Brooklyn 300 600 2Ox-5
- Runs-Warren. stanky, Reese (2j,
Walker 2). Errors-V lombard, Warren
l2),, Herman. Runs batted in-Herman,
Walker, Galan. Warren, Stevens t2). Two
nase hlt-Mize. Home run-Warren. Los
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Reds, 7; Pirates, 6

Totals 81 II 2714 Totals 35 271I
.Batted for Hallett in fourth inning.
Batted for Strincevich in eighth inning
saan ior Colman in eighth inning
90I 3o0 0n6-,
,,;I ;RIuns-Clay co. Adams, Lamanno, Haas,
Mile Miller Walters. Handley. Russell G2).
inner, Cox Brown. Runs batted in
rIetcher, Clay, Lamanno 2), Elliott,
Sarown' sa:on' Handley. Russell, Haas. Wesf
Z Miner. @ Adams. Errors--Adams Cox,
= .sImanno, GsIIlsla Two-base hits-Handley. Libke,
SalKeld Winning pitcher-Gumbert. Los
ing pitcher-Strincevich.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Packers Sign Harrison
Of Mississippi Stute
BY the Associoted Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, May 30
Granville P. Harrison, former Mis-
slssippi State College end, has been
signed to a Green Bay Packer con-
tract.
While in the Army overseas last
year he was member of the Disc
F'rance) All-Stars.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Spuniurds in British Open

LONDON, May 30 (P.-Interna-
tional entries in the British Open
golf championship starting July !
were increased with the addition
of Mariana Provencio and Marce-
limo Morcello Of the Real Club, Ma
drid.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
PhiIs, 3; Braves,

Totals 81 "a Q Totals 80 62712|
.Batted for Sain in eighth
TBatted for Roberge in ninth.
Boston ----- 600 001 O00-1
Fnllaoelpnia ---------- O12 900 00x-3
=, Runs-Sain, R. Hughes, Seminick, Yer
pan; Errors-None. Runs batted in
Northey, Wyrostek. Seminick Two-base
hlts-Verban. Masi. Home run-Seminick.
Losing pitcher-Sain
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Cards, 6; Cubs, z

Totals So s2713 Totals 3s 27I4
TBatted for Sturgeon in ninth.
sBatted for Kush in seventh
- tBatted for Bithorn in ninth.
e Louis s----------- O20 010 O2O-5
Chicago 900 OH 100-2
Runs--Schoendienst. sisler (2), Marion,
Rice, Hack, Kush. Errors - Stringer
Schoendienst, Cavarretta. Runs batted in
IBrecheen 2), Moore CD, Stringer,
LoWrey. Two-base hitS-Brecheen, Lowrey
Rice. Schefing. Three-base hits-HacS'
Schoendienst. Losing pitcher-Meers
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Tigers, d; Indions, !
Totals 33 s271O Totals 81 527I9

I0taiS 80 8 u To Totals 81 5 Y 70
'Batted for Lemon in 9TH
fBatted for Krakauskas in 9th.
Detroit " OO3 900 OOI-
Runs--L5ke 6s). Mayo. Evers. Meyer.
Errors-Boudreau, Seerey Runs batted
in-Evers CD. Lollar. Two-base hits
Meyer go, Case. Mayo, Seerey. Three
base hit-Evers. Losing pitcher-Rey-
nolds. Umpires-Messrs. Jones. Rommel
and Boyer. Time-2:05. Attendance,
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Kuvukos Softies Ahead

Kavakos defeated Pincus, IL, and
Clifton beat Andy Farkas' Sports
Shop, So, in Northeast Softball
League games yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Horse Shows FIocked
In Washington Area

Many horse shows and steeple-
chase events already have been held
IN the Capital area, but there are
many more ahead.
From now until the first of No.
vember there will be nearly 40
days when horse fans can watch the
show and cross-country talent per-
form. Every one of the Sundays
in this period has at least one at
traction carded and many of them
more than one.
The commendable effort made by
the lately organized Metropolitan
Horse Show Association, composed
OF nearby Virginia horsemen, to
regulate and schedule events, has
helped a lot in eliminating dupli-
cation. But the new organization
did not take in quite enough terri
tory.
June .. Arlington Animal Welfare
June q. 9TH Annual Gymkhans, WASH
insfon inns Bridle se Trails r. Association; A.,
June is, Arlington Lions Club.
June It, Junior Show, W. B. T. A.
June ~, Greystone Horse and Pony
June June 333. Potomac Hunt Club,
June ~, Warrenton Pony Show
June 30, Annandale Fire Department.
July A.. Kiwanis Club Alexandria.
July IA, Mount Vernon Lions Club
July IS, Franconia Fire Department.
August 8, st. James Church; My Lady S
August II, Bailey's Cross Roads.
August 22-23, Clark County
Legion.
August 31-september ., Warrenton.
September 6-8. Maryland Hunter Show.
Legion.
~ September Is. Member Show. W. B.
September %, Almas Temple.
, September %. Iron Bridge Hunt.
September 90. Maryland Pony Show.
October 6, Mclean Fire Department.
october 1920. Farmington.
october 90, Washington Rotary Club.
0ctoPsr 0ctoPer e. 5Mdiddleburs Hunt.
November 6-13, National
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
5Mr = 8tmne

eli giuno Gafee per Eoit ino bon bier nod Der amerifaniiten
britifen unO Der %fronjoHiten 8einsun9S5one erlnitot Die Satete
miien sic gespidirug ,@tftpadnge" trdgen mo fOnnen ale not
wenoiaen ge0arfsortifeI entbalteu pe 2ebensmtttel, Sleionng MIN.
Roufmoprial at niht ais 2ebensnotDen0ig, bod iUer0en wenge
G1dhen 3iaarptten ODER labaf niht beunitonOet. Sic fonnen ge-
GgentIih aud einige ueue aIeiOungsittde iopie neue a~inOerihube
beHigen.
GebFsepafte gofete nod Berlin uerOen nitt b%ef0rOert, 'jeOod
iofe ourf Agenturen.
3pifhen Den ein8anen 8eiabnnss5oren IN Deutlbloito 1T EN-
beI8ranfter gafapoiDerfebr re9elmGbig bis gu einem RfunO
600 @roun) %8ulaiig.
Ser 9nftpoiperfebr mad GeutidIano III ule Reimbursement 1T
uieoer er6ffnet moroen. 9aS 4orto 6etrdgt Toe Die balbe unde-
Sic antmortidefne f0men @riefen nah GeutidIono ~beigefit9t
iperoen 60 Gents)
Oeiterreid: griefe bis 3u eineul 8nmO mo @olfnrten aud &c.
idditliden synbalts: @ortoi1te: 3 Gents fr 9nrten un0 5 Gents
fr Sic erite ltn5e oes griefes, ale ipeteren lln5en je 3 Gents
2uHpoit: bis 5l einenn RunO, 80 Gents ieoe babe ttn5e. Yot
pofete bis al II gnno bel 70 3ol lmfong. Bortolase: l SninO
40 Gents, ii gfnnO $t87, fem 8Onenunteridho.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
Kmrse lllitteiIMnecn

Serr Gic @iegano, befnnntcr
MaIermeiiter, pelder ifon felt Sab
rem I'M 3ubeitonO lcbt, befiiOet lid
I'M George 8oibineton 9ranfen-
bous. @ir miinihen ibm baloige
9%eiiernug.
Serr @ilbelm @abl, ein Nlit.
glieo ser Nrminilrsloge, murOe bon
einem Altomobil ongefo9ren uno be-
fin0et lid im Garfield Soipitol.
Sine IN Hep gorf lebenoe
Goiliine oes Serrn BoIter Camp
bieriel6it lit an pergangenen Sonn=-
obeno uah 9eutihIano auf 8eiilh
9ereiit.
gm 8. 3opember begrub man
I'M Grospect Sill 6rieObofe Die iterb.
lide Siiae bon Gbriitiun Sfultc.
gr binterIdBt cine Eodher, Grou
2poio GroB loipie 5pei StieffinOer,
8roli 9erto Billion unO Soiepb
SduIte.
Plus Deutid)laltO angefom=
men moielbit CT 5mun3ig Sabre lang
in @iesbooen lebte, lit Serr @rofei=
ior GstpaIo @uetb. Seine 6roi lit
sur 3eit nod in @iesbo0en. Itls
oerielben Stoot fam fiir5li6 6err
Or. alingelbofer aus SDattSoiae
bier all, uoieI6it er Del leinem Sob
ne. meIf]er bort nIs 3obnar5t profti-
3iert, nobnt.
Si ibrer @obnurg t343 GliI-
ton Street q. @. perItnrb om z. 9to-
uember 5rau Worgaret Gedmann,
Die 8ittpe bon @enrp 8. 0edmann.
Sic bitlterI1Bt cine Sodter, 6rou
GIi5abetb 8inter. Sic 9eerOiglmg
mar BON 9ines observation-disclosures
fopeae aus nad Dem HroSpect Sill
5rie0bofe.
- Die 8iirger unierer Stoot, Die
fein 8obIreht bo6en, iprafen iih
in leiner golfsobitimmltng nit gro
Der Mebrbeit 0ofiir aus, 0oB ite ons
6eft erbolten ioaten, bel Ser HrG-
iioenten= unO &ongreBwabl mit8lt-
itiintneti. 3os Heferenolm Duroe
on9eieBt, Inn Die StimnuIng Der Be
pobner 0es Giltrifts Oon Columbia
iiber oieIe Iong umItrittene Sraee
fennen ait lerneit.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
9entldes 8uiienbOns.

0err 8re0 Shneioer fiibrte ben
goriiB III Ser Gireftoren Ser
iammlun9 oeS 9elttiden @ailen-
onl Oprgangenen Sonntag.
Aae 8eridte mtroen nllgeuommell
lpie perleien. Gum NnOenfen an ben
bel einenl Nltsflug ertrunfenen Sum
gen, welder elmer ser tolentbol-
item III ser @lfS anubenfapeQe mar.
ioa ein oNidor0 SenBe MllIic ono
Decoration 6unO" gegriinOet meroen.
Bislang muroen Die llnfoiten fir
mniifoliiden lllterrid)t pou Sen Mit-
glieoern oeS uSnppineB CLUB"
beitritten. "a oieie llnfpiten lid,
ie0od) monntlid INNER mebr erbo-
ben, miro 0os Gireftorilim 0it
0febrlttfoiten be5nblen Bis oieier
6on0 iorueit ongelpndien lit, OoB al
le llnfoiten aus oenilelben be5abli
lueroen f0nnelt. Ser 0Sappinef
p%ernnItnItet orl Montae, Den
is. 0oDeln6er, cine 8ineopartie I'M
&eltnurant. Die bon bent
Club per~nnltaltete Snaopeeil
Hortp bat ben &inoern beionoers
qItt qefallen.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
SrOspeet Sia 6rieSbOf

Sn Der Teriomnlung oes Ser
tpaltnn9sroteS,. melhe onl Snnn-
abeno I'M 6rieobofsgebduoc itatt.
ionO, 5efoBte moil Iidj nit ben 8or-
beipred)ltn9en elmer beabiidtigten
GerIf0nerung entlang Ser Nortt
Capitol StraBe. GeridieOene Gor-
idldge bon 6ad)Ieltten lngen 5llr
9elpredulla Dor. Sr Der n1diteu
gerionrmlun9 miro ein Sad 5rge-
niellr autpeIen0 iein I'M nGbere Sim
5elbeiten nit Dem @ernaltungSrat
81 beipreden. 4n Stele Oes oer-
i%tor6enen Gr1iioenten @errn 6reO
Goaelfang wurOe Ser 9arI Seller
ertp1blt.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
pcrcinsF

Concord Stub, Snc. @rGiiocnt:
Carl Stober; SefretGr, $. g..
@infler. 7iO-6t6 Str. I@. Der
iommluilgen am 4. Snmstag t.. sc.
t716L3tite Str. 9. Is.
@aIblagtOu SGnserbuHO. 8rdii-
Oent: aGfreO &opf, Setretdr: s.
9rudieB, 1922 - 95t6 &lace, q. %.
Singitlnoe icOen 1. mo 3. Sanstug
I. SO. inn Snliie Scr. t7t6 Site
Street 9. e.
IrOlScet Sill JrieObOf. grdiiOent:
1reO gogeIians; Sefretdr, s. g.
Bmfler; Sdabmeiiter: laurence .
Stas. @eri. am 2. Samstog i'm
Ronat i'm 5rieO1ofsgebduOe.
9entIde 5rcimGarcr GOse Mrmi.
nims, Nr. %, S.4.N.M. Setretar
6re0f. gertram, 1341 S6epberO
Ctr, q. 6. Geriommlitne am 1.
Oienstag i'm Monat I'M Neuen Ita.
ionic Sempel t3te unO $ StraBe,
u. SO.
8reatcr Beneficial llniOn, 9iFtrift
Nr. 100. 9rGiicent: Sobn @reolein;
SesretGr: G6riitian Gbrfit, 1929
6irtfte StraBe, g. %. geri. an
A.. 0ienstag /. %. t7t6-31it Str.
9. e.
Wreatcr SeneficiaI Union, 9iffrift
VT. 40. 8rGiiOent: Mi4el Boi.
ler; Sefretdr, Gbriition Groneit.
Sitter, f1O4 gOniunnt Str, SiEuer
Spring, M6. geri. am 4. 6reitog
i'm Monot I'M ,l5ibe @oint 9aoern",
t2te uno 6 StraBe, Nor0oit.
Rmpbcrt Seim Jranen SiIfsbcreiu.
9~rdiioentin: Grnli grnit @. 8rown;
Merchandising am 2. 9ienstag I'M
Wonat Inn 2 l1br I'M Seim.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15

geiuder Our Sorsfrau): oSbren
So6n Iiebt man INNER itiloieren.
@r iheint groBen 8iIiensourit 8u
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15

oSo. Gen Gnrit bat er BON lei.
llem Gater, Oas @ifIen BON mir
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
200 GcicasNpparntc
aus Reid n~moclnnot

Neu gor!. - &ier falnen ans
gelitiflfalro nit Dem 6Iitg5eitg 200
2eico 9boto- 9lpporote ouf Dem Ga
8uoroin 6lugplat al, Die Die critic
2ieferung oeutid)er @aren nod Dem
&riege 6arltelletl.
Gie Mpporate, ole III @etIar, in
Ser omerifaniifen Gone b~ergeiteat
meroer, fino NIT Slnrmitor.2iuien
81 uuo nit gllnnr 2infen J.3.5 ber-
IeEyetl.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
urIatkc uiirnbcrocr
KcucrtcNes Kchlcme0s

5ronffurt, a. %. = Tos nnterifa.
niide Mrnlee : @nuptquartier i0enti-
~fi5ierte ben ON lebten Sonntag in
eilieln Seller in Niirnberg tot nlffae-
fun6enen SolOaten als Yfc. Geo 90,
0iel aus Goblin EeroS. Die nmeri-
drslihen StelIen ge6en art,
SAB er lt1o Dos bel inn gefunOene
oeutihe M1ohen an &oblengasber-
aiftltng %itarben, bermutlih infoIge
gerbrenlens poa @apierabfoll, mo-
ourd Tie ben Seller bei5en pollten.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15

NOR lit menie ODER gar nidt ga;
ODER aud nidjt a%opfDdngem &laeen,
00rgeln, ShiparSieben. Sir gratlt-
.ieren Dem Gihter 81 Dem nelier
1hl 81 IS 81
Evening star., 1946-04-14
By Jessie Font Evons

Among the wars success stories
must be included that of a farm
bred, Iowa educated college profess
sor who overnight found himself
administrator of the Government S
multimillion dollar rocket research
project at the Allegany Ballistics
Laboratory in Cumberland, Mo.
He was DR.. Benjamin Douglass
Van Evera. executive officer of the
George Washington University
chemistry department, delegated to
his important assignment in 1912 by
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, GWU presi-
dent.
DR.. Van Evrea was assigned to a
set-up not even remotely connected
with the classroom he left, but even
tually he was to have two crack
technical leaders in DR.. C. N. Hick-
man of Bell Telephone Laboratories.
and DR.. Ralph Edward Gibson, pro-
fessorial lecturer in chemistry at
George Washington and physical
chemist at the Geophysical Labora-
tory of the Carnegie Institution here.
Before they moved to Cumberland
in January, 1914, DR.. Hickman began
turning out superior rocket weapons
at Indian Head, Md. with the able
assistance of DR.. Gibson, his deputy
scientific director. When the ex-
perimental work was moved to Cum
berland, DR.. Gibson was made direc-
tor of resear rch
Van Evera Directed Tests.
DR.. Van Everas job was to run the
Cumberland plant. This meant pro-
viding the personnel, equipment and
facilities for the development and
testing of DR.. Hickman's and DR..
Gibson's scientific objectives on
"rocketry." This sturdy descendant
of Amsterdam Dutch stock in Colon
ial America soon found himself en-
ploying 700 people, establishing a
cafeteria for them, organizing q
guard force, a fire department, a
transportation system and countless
other community and business pro-
jects, in addition to finding range
and maneuver areas.
With time the pressing element,
one of DR.. Van Evera's farmer
fathers homilieS was a constant in
spiration: IF your aims and your
means for carrying them out meas
ure up to the yard stick of common
sense, you can't go far wrong, be-