davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06
Mat1rnhungrrannt
in hrr mrlt urrhiitrt

WfaHenbungersnot lit berbinbert
'Doroen, peil Die Slide bon ELF Mtls
lionen Sonnen 2ebensmittel, Die Bis
Der 5Dii6en perfiigbaren 8orraten
einerieits ltno oem Wfininalbebarf
anbererieits beltanoen bat, gei6loi-
len tperoen fonnte, erfldrte Serbert
Soooer leste 8ode in Sttapa.
Iuf @inlabung Der fanabiI6en Ste
gierung belt Ser ebemalige Srdiioent
Der Ser. Staaten cine &ebe iiber oen
&unofunf &anaoas, bic er als ieinen
rIbibluBberift" fir ben Iuftrag
be5ei6nete, Der linn Dom Bralioenten
Sruman erteilt tporoen NOR uno IN
oeiien 9ur6fiibrung er o9tunobreis
Big 2anoer bereiit bat.
.gs lit 5uminoeit erfreuli9, baB
mir cine Wtaiienbungersnot perbin-
oern fonnen, tpenn Die peri6ieoenen
Staaten fernerbin inn Sample gegen
BEN Sunger 5uiammenarbeiten. 2ei-
Der muB BON elmer Iusnabme geipro-
den tperoen. 0iele ausnabme lit Chi
no, mo 8erfebrsi ibnierigfeiten in bas
2anoesinnere uno cine rn5ureihenoe
Srganiiation ben SilfsmaBnabmen
nur einen Seilerfolg geiidert baben, "
iagte Soooer.
uSSn anoeren Sungergebieten miro
es Scot geben. 8iele alte 2eute uno
i6po6e &inoer tperoen ni6t bur6-
fommen, aber Die sroBe Mebrbeit ser
Don Snngertoo beorobten Meniden
miro gerettet peroen."
Soober betonte Itarf, Dob vnoh
nidt ieoe @efabr iiberpunoen Il
Sein 8erift uno feline Solgerungen
be5ieben ii6 bauptiddlidb auf Die &C..
gentpartigen &riienmonate Bis 5ur
oiesiabrigen grnte. Ser neue Snter-
rationale @rnabrungsrat miilie be-
ionoere WaBnabmen treffen, UNI
slpan5ig Biz oreiBig Wiuionen &in-
Der guropas rno tpeiteren Miaionen
&tnoer in aiien cine beionoere Silfe
al gelpabren.
Ser Geoner erinnerte 6aran, 6aB
na6 Oem eriten @eltfriege 5ebn Wil-
lionen l1ntererndbrten &inbern vtGg-
li6 cine nabrbafte Suiasmabl5eit"
gegeben puroe. @s lei beoauerlih,
bob cine dbnli6e SilfsmaBnabme
naG oieiem &riege ni6t in nennens-
pertem umfange our9gefiibrt iperbe.
r9ie Qualification fann nur auf ben
5iiBen geiunoer &inber mari6ieren.
Die 3ioiliiation fann ii6 ni6t in
Sanoern erbolen, in benen Sunger
Die &orper qualt uno Die @efiible Der,
bittert iino," erflarte Sooper.
Sm Wdra bieies Sabres lei erred.
net moroen, oaB apii6en 2ebensmit.
telbeoarf uno gabrungsmittelporrG.
ten eine Slide bon elf Miaionen Son-
men beitebe. Ils er i'm Wai aus @uro-
pa unO alien 5uriidfebrte, lei bieie
gifferena auf 3.6 Wiaionen Tonnen
reou5iert poroen. sluBerbem fonnte
Die 8elieferung nit Setten perbeiert
aperoen. Babreno ieines glufentbal-
tes in Siioamerifa fonnte Ser ssebI-
betrag tpeiter perminbert tper6en.
SD freue mid, iest mitteilen su
fonnen, bob oieie perbdnsnispolle
Side burh ale bieie 8erbeiierungen
gelhloiien tperoen fonnte."
Cine oraItiide Stredung Ser Nab.
rungsmitteleinfubr Der notIeioen6en
2dnoer, @ribliebune neuer 8erjor.
eungsquellen, @riasmaBnabmen,
misunderstanding Der l1eberidub.
Idnber, Winberune Der ginfubrbe-
biirfniiie iiioamerifanifder staaten
fir Die 9auer Der &riie, gr0Bere Sic.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06
Ohne klarrH prugrantu,

ltnterm 25. sunni beri6tet 90. Sor=
oan aus Berlin:
Sie amerifanil6e 8elasungssone
in Oeuti6lano benotigt bringeno 2ie>
| |ferungen religioIer 2iterotur bon nes
berlee. Iber ser 8oItperfebr fann Iol=
die 2ieferungen nod ni6t betpGltigen.
9ieie beioen Seltlteaungen befinben
| ii6 in einem 8eri6t Der amerifani-
lden 0eilitarreeierung, einem 8e-
ri6t, in Dem iid WiBtrauen unb
Sertrauen gegeniiber ben 9riitli6en
&ir6en 3euti6lanos mertlpiirbig nis
lden.
Ser geridt eibt often 5,t, oaB SEQ
neutrality-suspicious. uno Gbriitentum
tbeoretiid unpereinbor paren" uno
oaB Die &irhen bart nerfolgt tpurben.
gs miro peiter einseitanoen, bob Die
firdliden Srganiiationen Die .ein5i-
gen a0rperi6aften setpeien iino, in
oenen v@egner ser Nationalio5iaIi-
item uabrenb oes &rieges lire S6tig-
felt fortieben fonnten". Ser 8eridt
| 5iebt einerieits Die 5olserung, baB
Die oeutl6en &ir6en reine @iroi-
gung als mogli6e Seilnebmer am
aufbau zines fiinftigen bemofrati-
| iden 8eutl9lanos peroienen". Iuf
Der anoeren Seite beiBt es i'm glei-
den 8eridt Ser amerifanii9en Mili-
tarregierung: uSn alien bon ben
9euti6en i'm oitliden europa beies-
ten 2dnoern tparen Die &ir9en elm
ausge5ei6neter 0edmantel fir Ssh
oeritanosbepegungen segen 9euti6-
lano." aus oieIer Seitlteaung miro
Die Solgerung ge5ogen, Imam muB 10
melt pie mogli6 per1inbern, oaB cine
iol6e unteriroiide SGtigfeit in
9eutidlano ielbIt gegen Die 8erbiin-
oeten tpieoeraufgenommen iperben
fann".
Wtan erflart ni6t, parum bie ome-
rifanii6e Wilitdrregierung cine iol-
de merftpiiroige Sormulierung fir
Die religioie Situation in 9eutl6lano
sepablt bat.
Gieaei6t liegt 6ie grflGrung in Ser
aritif Ser 8eiasungspolitif, elmer
&ritif, Die iiinsIt Don fatbolii6en 8i-
i6ofen uno bon proteItantil6en Sir
6enfiibrern geiibt ipuroe.
| 0as @ingeitdnonis, oaB relisiole
2iteratur benotigt tpiro uno anoerer-
ieits Die un5uldngli1en poItalii1en
8erbinoungen perbinoern, vausl1noi>
| i6e 2iteratur liberalen Gbarafters
ein5ufiibren, Die auf beuti9e &ir1ens
mitglieoer einen guten @influB aus
iiben fann", foroert &ritif an Der
8aibingtoner Bolitif beraus.
Die 8aibinstoner Bolitif beriie>
gelt Die beutiden @ren5en sesen Die
@infubr ausldnoii6er 2iteratur, Oh.
mobl auslanosliteratur iebr tpertpou
fiir Die @ieoerberitellung 6es reIigi0-
len uno oen1ofratiiden ginfluiies in
Geuti6lano iein fam. 9euti idlano
tpar bon Der iibrieen @elt iebr lange
Dollltdnoig abseidnitten.
Ser ertpabnte 8eriht beginnt nit
Der @rflaruns: u9ie beutiden Sir.
den iino cine n1ahtige &raft I'M ee.
gentpartigen Deuti6Ianb", fdbrt bann
aber fort: r9ie l,nbeiebene 4nnabme
aller Soroerungen fir9Ii6er 8eb0r.
ben tpiiroe Die @egneri6aft anberer
ni9tiger oeutider &rdfte tpie 3. g.
Der antifleritalen 2infen auf ben
Hlan rufen unb au9 Die Sir elmer
unteriroiiden 9atiefeit unertpiini1.
ter politiider @ruppen 6ffnen, Die
| iid uieaeidt religioie 9edm6ntel gu.
Ieeen."
I'm es nit onberen 8orten als3,..
briiden: Cine .ontiflerifale 2infe"
LIT midtig geallg, ieoe 8eadtung 81
Ifinoen, udbreno man ben &irhen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06

tor Sbipiteaos 5ieg molten, nliiiien
iidb an Der @obIurne einfin6en unb
ibn als ben @an0ioaten aMf Dem re-
pnblifanii6en 8abl5ettel rominie-
rem.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06

g8ie Ser &an1pf auseebep tpir6,
tpiiien mir nift. Mir heoens nber bic
feite &offnling, bob Senator Sbip.
iteao am Weontag bie republifaniide
Nomination erb6It. Sein 5tsg in Der
&erbitpabI apdre onnit iibergelteM.
Mm Waontag aber fommt es auf
ieoe Stinlme an, i,n6 aile, bic Sena.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
$1,000 Veterans
Due in Ports Today
By the Asxoeioted Press

Nearly II 900 service personnel are
due to arrive today aboard eight
transports at New York, San Fran
cisco andDSan Diego, Calf.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Rollins Victory
from LIE Havre, 735 troops, including
1,472d Engineer Maintenance Com
pany; J. w. McAndrew, from LIE
Havre, 997 troops, including Head
quarters Command of 4th ArmoreG
Division, Military Police Platoon anc
Band of 4th Armored Division, oath
Armored Engineer Battalion; Koko-
mo Victory, from Bremerhaven, 967
troops, including Headquarters ano
Headquarters Battery, Medical De-
tachment and Batteries A, B and c
of 903d Field Artiller Battalion: Gus
tavus Adolphus Victory. from Lit
Havre, SOB troops, including Head
quarters and Headquarters Battery
of 4th Armored Division Artillery;
Tusculum Victory, from Southamp-
ton. TAG miscellaneous troops.
At San Diego-Gen. Henry w
Butner, from Tsingtao and way
points, 5000 miscellaneous Navy
Marine and Coast Guard personnel
At San Francisco-Miscellaneous
personnel on following: President
Jackson, from Wake, 1856 Navy, 26a
Marines: Capricornus, from Sasebo
253 Navv
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Mrs. Buchanan Granted
S108, 487 Judgment

Mrs. Ruth L. Buchanan, 1861
Crescent place NV, has been
granted a District Court judgment
for $108 ,487, representing balance
found due her under an agreement
she had with her former husband
John r. Buchanan, whose address
was given as Palm Beach, Fla
At the same time, the court
awarded the sum of $4,000 a year
for each of two children. This sum
is to come from trust fund set
up by the grandfather, the late
Gen. James A. Buchanan.
James A. Buchanan, 4th, of Miami
had brought suit, claiming money
was due him under the will of
the grandfather. Mrs. Helen B
Calvert of Warrenton, Va, who also
received an award for $4,000 a
year, came in as an intervenor in
the suit brought by her brother.
The National Savings & Trust Co.
trustee for the trust fund of some
$3,750,000 set up by the late Gen
Buchanan, already has turned over
$14 900 as payment on the judg
! ment to Mrs. Buchanan, who is
! to receive additional funds from
the sale of property in Virginia
and the remainder in installments
She was represented in the District
Court action by Attorney Wharton
E. Lester.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Reece Calls for Defeat
OF Sound Democrats
By the Assoctoted prau

B. Carroll Reece, the new Repub-
llcan national chairman, urged last
night that the party seek to defeat
even those Democrats in Congress
who are willing to stand up and
be counted in support of true Re-
publican principles"
Saying he had found some Re-
publlcans inclined to be satisfied
With what they called sound Dem
ocrats," Mr.. Reece declared in a
broadcast address:
Remember that however Sound
a Democrat Representative or SEN
ator may be, he is required to vote
with MS party on questions such as
the election of presiding officers and
the appointment of congressional
committees.
Recently many Southern Demo-
Gratis have lined up with Repub-
llcans in opposition to legislation
asked by President Truman.
A Republican Congress can be
elected this year" Mr.. Reece said
but we must not assume it will be
an easy task.
ALREADY we have been put on no.
tlce by the leaders of the Political
Action Committee-the spearhead of
Red reactionism in the United
States-that they are raising cam
palgn slush fund of $4,000 900 to be
used to defeat members of Congress
who refuse to do their bidding"
He referred to the fact that the
committee has asked each member
of the CIO, which claims 5000 900,
to contribute 81 apiece.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Missing Sportsman S Car
And Note Found in Desert
By the A.socioted Press

LAS VEGAS, New, April 90
Sheriff Glen Jones disclosed today
that an expensive coupe registered
to Alex Papana of Beverly Hills
Calf, nationally-known avia-
tor and sportsman, had been founc
abandoned last Wednesday in the
desert near here.
A note in the car, Sheriff Jones
said, read:
''I loved you with every part Of
myself. I wanted to be happy
You got off the track. I guess what
you did is not really your fault and
forgive you. I do"
1t was addressed to Jean" anG
signed "Alex."
The sheriff said an extensive
search of the desert nearby hao
been unsuccessful.
In Beverly Hills, police reported
Mi. Papana had not been home fol
several days.
The flyer was divorced in Los
Angeles in 1943 by his wife of 1s
months, the former Sylvia Dortge OF
Rochester, N. Y.
He came to this country in 1882
as a Romanian Olympic bobsledder
later flew in the national air races.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
$4,000 Anti-Nazi P0Ws
To GET Jobs in GERMANY
BY the Associoied Pres,

FRANKFURT, April 2O.-More
than $4,000 anti-Nazi German pris-
oners of war, graduated from spe-
cial United States Army schools
now are being fitted into important
government or business positions
where they can spread democracy
among fellow Germans, American
headquarters announced yesterday
Since 1914, the Army has operated
schools at Fort Getty and Fort
Wetherill, R. T.: Fort Eustis, Va.
and Querqueville, France, where
specially selected prisoners wer,
trained in democratic thought ane
processes.
Four graduates of such courses
now are working in the Bavariar
Ministry of Economics and many
others are being released for Jobs
In military or civilian governments
or in key German industries, head
quarters said.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Fatal Falls Of Two Men
Are Ruled Accidental

Certificates of accidental death
were issued late yesterday by
Deputy Coroner Christopher J
Murphy in the fatal falls of Urban
E. Conlon, 81, Interstate Commerce
Commission examiner. and Parlam
M. Irwin, Sc, Southern Railway
System telegrapher.
Mr. Conlon died in Casualty Hos
pital of injuries received when he
fell from a window of his third-foor
apartment at 208 Massachusetts
avenue NE. early yesterday.
Mr.. Irwin stepped into an eleva-
tor shaft at the fifth floor of the
Southern Railway Building Thurs
day night, thinking the elevator was
at that floor. He died in Emergency
Hospital.
Mr. Irwin lived at % West De.
Ray avenue. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Senate Backing Seen
For Bases Deal as
British Loan Condition
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Senator Mcfarland, Democrat, of
Arizona, claimed strong Senate sup
port today for his amendment to
make the proposed $3,750, ,000, 900
British loan conditional on perma-
nent United States rights to the
Western Hemisphere bases now held
under 99-year lease.
His amendment, lying on the desk
awaiting Senate action, also would
Cd eliminate provisions restricting
the use of such bases to military
and naval purposes, and CD pro-
vide for peacetime commercial use
by the United States of other Amer
ican-built bases in the British EN-
plre and areas controlled by Great
Britain.
Senator Mcfarland told reporters
his amendment failed of adoption
in the Banking Committee by the
relatively narrow margin of 7 to II,
and that he knows of additional
support in the Senate itself.
| 1t Is generally conceded that any
amendment of the loan authorize
ton legislation would make neces-
sary new international conference
to negotiate another agreement.
With general debate on the meas
ure only through its third day.
there is little likelihood that the
Senate will get around to consid-
erlng specific amendments before
late next week.
The Senate heard fresh attacks
on the loan proposal yesterday from
Senators Capehart, Republican, of
indiana, and Butler, Republican,
OF Nebraska, and the second INSTALL
ment of an opposition speech begun
thursday by Senator LANCER, Re
publican, of North Dakota.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
American Airline Purchase
OF Mid-Continent Opposed

Rejection of the application of
American Airlines for permission to
acquire Mid Continent Airlines was
recommended to the Civil Aero
nautics Board yesterday by exam
iners who heard arguments In the
case.
The examiners reported that in
their opinion the proposed merger
would be inconsistent with the
public interest" because Mid Con-
tinent now operates connecting
schedules with IL airlines and it's
inclusion in the American system
would eliminate a neutral connect
ing carrier
Mid-Continent operates largely
North and South. extending service
from New Orleans to North Dakota
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Maryland Reports Rise
In March Revenues
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 90
Maryland's March revenues were
S10,064,5 compared to $9,867, 738
for the same month last year, Con-
troller j. Millard Tawes reported
yesterday. The months disburse-
ments were $6,774, ,468. against
S., ,400,307 for March, 1945. Mr..
Tawes estimated the surplus on
June 80, the end of the current
fiscal year, would be s3,6o1 OPT.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Two Food Dealers Fined
$275 for Short Weiqht

Two food dealers we're fined a.
total of s275 by Municipal Court
Judge Thomas D. Quinn yesterday
on charges of selling chicken and
other groceries short weight.
The Department of Weights.
Measures and Markets charged the
T. & l.. Market, Inc. doing business
in the 100 block of Ninth street
NV, through its president, Charles
Fink, with sales of chicken. steak
and pork chops up to 7 ounces short
weigh on March %, April and
April 5. Judge Quinn imposed
fines totaling 5000 on four counts.
Max D. Miller grocer in the 100
block of Tenth street NE, paid
S75 fine on three counts alleging
sales Of chicken and string beans
from to 7 ounces short weight on
March 27 and April 4.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Returned
10 Navy Workers Here
Receive Civilian Award

Ten civilian employees of the
Navy's Bureau of Ships yesterday
were presented by Vice Admiral E.
L. Cochrane. chief of the bureau,
with the Distinguished Civilian
Service Award authorized for them
by the Secretary of the Navy.
The recipients were John C.
Neidermair, John H. Schombert,
Wilmer E. Stine, Chauncey F.
Whitney, Eugene Pallange. w. F.
Fifer, Leo M. Flaherty, Maurice M
Portnoy and Nathaniel L. Merri-
man, all of the Washington area
and Henderson B. Gregory, New
Evening star., 1946-04-20
British Journalists
Ask Probe of Press
By the Associoted Press

LIVERPOOL. April 20.-The Ma
tional Union of Journalists, closing
its annual convention here yester-
day, urged an investigation of the
ownership, control and financing of
British newspapers, periodicals and
news agencies, including the extent
of monopoly ownership.
BY resolution the union asked the
government to establish a royal
commission of inquiry to conduct
an investigation.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Atom Material Monopoly
EBy Government Held Vital
By the Associoted pTess


The Senate Atomic Energy Com
mittee declared yesterday that IAN
absolute Government monopoly of
production of fashionable materials
is indispensable to effective domestic
control of atomic energy"
The statement was made in the
committees formal 125-page report
on the control bill it drafted after
months of hearings and discussion
The bill provides such monopoly
and sets up a five-member civilion
commission to administer it.
Subject to the paramount objec-
tive of assuring the national defense
and security" the report said, "it is
the purpose of the bill to direct the
development of atomic energy in
such a way as to improve the public
welfare, increase the standard OF
living. strengthen free competition
in private enterprise and promote
world peace
Details of the bill were released
last week.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
)News of D. 6. Men
In Armed Forces
Decorated

COmdr. William f. Sinton, 1901
Circle Hill road, Beverly Hills, Alex
andria, Va, has been commended
by Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
''for outstanding performance of
duty as chief of the Aviation Divis-
ion of the United States Coast Guard
during 1914 and 1945"
Charged with the responsibility
of training and ad ministering all
Coast Guard aviaNon activities, -
the citation states, "Comdr. Sinton
rendered gallant service through a
critical period" The award singled
out for recognition Comdr. Sinton' S
exceptional work in establishing the
air sea rescue units along the United
States coastline.
Dead
1st 1t. f. Rogers Ford. jr., %,
whose wife Mrs. Doris S. Ford, for
merly lived in Bethesda, Md, has
been listed as dead by the War De-
partment.
1t. Ford had been reported miss
ing in action on October %, 1914,
when his plane failed to return
from mission over Southern Bur-
ma. He was navigator on a B-24.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
r. Ford, who live at 1918 North Ver-
non street, Arlington, he had been
in the Army since April, 194l, and
received the Distinguished Flying
Cross and the Air Medal. He was
graduated from Washington-Lee
High School and worked in the
Government Printing Office before
entering the service.
Returned
The following District area vet
Grams arrived yesterday at New York
aboard the transport Texarkana
Victory:
1st 1t Robert T Wright. Mai. Cornelius
r. Agnew. jr.: I'd 1t Kenneth Ramey,
Sergt. Howard G. Kelley and Sergt Neville
Carter, all of Washington, and Corpl
Thomas Smith, Belle Haven AleXandria
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Shongri-Lo to Try Out
Planes for Bomb Test
By the Associated Pra,x

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 20
The carrier Shangri-La, flagship OF
Navy air facilities assigned to the
Bikini Atoll atomic bomb test. re-
turned here today from a triangu-
lar run TO Pearl Harbor and Ala
media. Naval Air Station. First
launchings OF pilotless ''Drone'
Hellcat fighter planes, which will be
used in the bomb test are scheduled
to be attempted from the carrier
shortly
Evening star., 1946-05-28

American. University Art Gallery. 2 to
pm. daily through May,
Publications and drawings Of life in the
South American pampas, through June g:
neasn Sseph ef panas aa Re1nf 1n
at the Library Of Congress-, 9 am. to 10
pm weekdays. 0 am. to. pm. Satur-
days and II 80 am. to 10 pm. Sundays.
Pictorial Brazil" exhibit of Joannini
amerasn AND isnin unan phot0sraph tn at the Pan
today and tomorrow.
FESTIVAL.
Second annual Washington. Cathedral
festival. through Sunday exhibits open 10
m, daily; conducted tour of the Cathe-
oral close. 10 a m. tomorrow: book talk by
Mr.; and Mrs. H. E. Rey. creators of ami
mated song books for. very young children.
by Jan De Rosen. 3 pm. tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Rotary Club of WASHINGTON. Willard Ho-
tel: l2:15 pm. tomorrow. Members and
Princeton Club, willard Hotel, 1890
Soroptimist Club, Willard Hotel. l pm
tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Auspices Department of Justice Amer
ican Legion Post, No. Al; memorial wreath
to be placed At plague bearing names q
Attorney Generals ONCE, Department oi
Justice Building, am. tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Marine Band concert, Marine Barracks
IL 80 am. tomorrow.
SQUARE DANCE.
street NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Dance with Boiling Field Band. NCCS-
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Ahepu Entertainment

An entertainment program to raise
funds for the construction Of an
Ahepa Medical Center in Athens,
Greece, will be presented at 8 pm,
June 9, in the Jewish Community
Center, sponsored by the Maids of
Athens, junior auxiliary Of the
local Ahepa. Goal Of the campaign
is 100000, OF which 100000 has
been collected, according to National
Ahepa headquarters here.
A one-act Greek comedy will be
Evening star., 1946-05-28

Uso. e1s Tenth street NV. $50 O'Clock
tonight.
va mia avenue NV, 8 o'clock toniEht.
Dance with service orchestra, USO
Club. 1911 H street NV. $3.50 o'clock
Pins-pong tournament. JwB-Uso. Six
teenth and @ streets NV, $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
Roller skating party, meet in lounge,
7:3O O'Clock, and bridge party o'clock
tonight. YMCA-USo. 1T36 g street NV.
H""". ,, 1914 street NV,
$40 o'clock tonight.
at cau.>-.., -. .ials furnished. YMCA-
USO. 1876 G street NV, 1880 o'clock to-
night.
For officers: Dance. Oficers' Service
Club of the United Nations, 1914 Twenty
first street NV, o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
forma ton by calling the United Nations
Center. National 5000, or USOs at any of
the following numbers: Executive 042S.
National 06l4. National 3431 or Republic
1927. Colored personnel may call USO,
Decatur 1864