davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
mer Ut Opier Hes
Saihisn,,,s?

isrnrfflrt a. T. Scitber aalter
als vSpicr oes ,saifismus" inn pe.
lcntlihen MIR bie lnmittelbor Dor
oen s!lllierteu beireiten S1ftlii.ac
llno Sic slngeborigcn pcn Grmorne,
ten. Ger isranfilrter 9iireerrat ~.
Iudtc einIlinlnua sic StaStperiual.
tllng nm iolgenoe ISeItleg,mg be3
Gcrioncnfrciies.
slls politiId) Geriolgte Iino anSu,
ictcn Die ipegeu ibrer ontiiaif,iIt,
iihcl pulititcn SGtiafeit, ibrer Sc
liaion oocr Saiic na1 oem 80. Sa.
mar 1888 aus iplacnocn @riinorl,
pcrioIat ipuroen:
I. Gorbereitllng gum Sod)pcrrat
6lcidliiltig Of er i'm s[,Iitrag cine,
Organization, elmer beitimmten Ncr
Jon ooer aus eIgencr Snitiatipe ans
geFiibrt lpuroe.
,. slbhoren ieinoliGer Center
!uenn cine ipitcmatiihe @cltcrner
brcitlma in eincm ooiiir beitlnmtel
Ycricnenfreis criolgtc.
;. MehrtraftScriebunJ MIR oann
nsnu lie ba,lerno lmc. bclpuBt in
antifaihiltiid)en Sinnc n!.sncriNtc,
.rur uno in eincm arobcre:l Grciil
ausaeiitt lullrbc.
1. slae aus rLiiiIGcu Griinoer
Scriolgtc,. Sic uutcrj;cten iidJ ie
BOD, nor5sr ein.r Iriifura Scr jill
alihcn @c+reullngsitell,.
.. sl1e ans relil!llen 8ciinScl
%!cr!clat,n beIcnAera 81, s.ngehori
gsu Ser b;,rf 9fS tieictc pcrGotcncr
ga :ben2Eernein'd,nitsn
{. Gn Grorten nlr Dam. .penu
!lG I'M IhslaltG clif:tll'ilt lplrcn IN
rat'ueislih cElir, if,iitiitlc .(rbci
,.'!eiitct ha.cn
I. slntiioid)iltclt, Die meacn ibrt:
u ;tiiG,cn llehcrsc::nlmg o.i:rnit
c1:c liad} @crbiibi:HI :>:cr Siruis
~, antifoid)iiti',.;' t:"',cIina No
sniceJeben haten
& Stern:rilcr rrrncn inAipi>ucl
bebanoclt, lno ser slntrag non cine.
hc'ruocrCr &onla'. III. Ole Sic Ser
.!'uiilv feunt. :i,,i,::".'ril;'
Q. s interhlieb":e bGren GrnGbrcl
5,irt' Mabllnbmc:i o:r 0eItapo u'.u
..'i: 2chcn fanlcH.
0. @runoiGs..i =" Gorausictln,
:ir Sc llntcritiit .;!;., ourd) Sic @c
trcllsnasitelle lit 'ielbitperIl1noaid)
>ns c!ntponoire:e E-thalten ocs 9ln
.'ca'teIers, III Gtraiarii,ltca nj
>'1gorn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
pelei, pcrmrteiltei, fiifti
Ean>sie,,te s,at,t Ge%e

@arId'au. Gin pcIniihes MilitGr.
geriht IN aatotpiB nerurteilte iiini
Mann elmer aus 16 Sfiisieren BE-
Itcbenoen 9anbe Sum Scoc ipeaen
organiiierter genliibmsen, sic pol
niidc Gcaicrllns 5u itiir5en: Iie on.
ocrcn If sngeflagten erbielten 8e.
'dngnisItrafen bon aht bis sebn Sab.
ren. Ger gum Sooe perurtcilte slnz
Tilbrer Scr 9anoe tpar ein ee,pii'cr
Mntoni Sefotpsfi.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
Il. =. Ganfer bratt int
Qa3iiie c,,tseinan>cr

Sonolillu. .9tarineidlepper eiitcl
Dem Sallfer r|Sadctt's Sarbar" =,
Si!Ic, Der lcttc @ofc auf Dem @ege
pom sspfpbama bicrber, 21OO Mci!cn
Sonolulll enticrnt, in ser 9fitte alls
einanoer6rad. Gic llrinde Ocs I'm
gliids lit nidt befannt, cs bei6t ic.
Sod, oaB Die bcioeu SG(iteu bes 10,
AIS Sounen sroBcn sSabr5clges iitl)
ldlpinlmeno crhnlten unb bab fciHc
Mcnidlenlcber pcrloren gingcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
NtietettsGrtSt,.t,a pei,
Is prcsent rerecjhlaac,,

@aIblnatnn. !rthlr :. Goapel,
@i5epraIiocnt oes Nctp Dorfcr Mcrt
&omitecs, oos Grunociaentumspcr
tretcr lit, 'cblug rcm aongrcE circ
15prcscntigc Grhohung ser ullcc-
meincn @obnmletcn nor. ,sn icincll
Nllslagen Dor Dem 9oatfonitccs ocs
Sanlcs bebolIptctc Gcppcl, sic SGsI
babe "Srrt' cine bosartiac Ercpa
gdnoa aic atictcr acacr sic Sars
teltbcr ni,Igchrtr llne SlaiicLhabt
entfacht."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
1890 Se,ujettta3is ,p,ar>
~eft <,ttSeeliefert

@ah Sols. 1890 9iuiien, oie an
Seiten Ser 9sa5is aetinlpft batteu
lpllroen bon ben @eb6roen ser ame'
rifaniidelt oritten slrmee al gfub
len, sic iid ielblt 8crpunouneen bei
lano allsgelieicrt. 3luci rucitcre Mui
gcbradt batten, befinoen iidy noch
i'm 6ranfenbans zines amerifaniid,el
Observation-Disclosures.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
MISUNDERSTANDING II,
1apan aaf0cNeeet

Sofio. Sicr amerifariihe Sfii,icrc
nno liebcn Snpaner Iinb bier lpeecr
angeblidelt Stleihbonoels in iaro
niIber 8Gbrlmg oerbaitet lporocn
Gabei iollen 100000 Den in S67,
600 umaeluedielt moroen ieiu: be
5lpci treitcreu SalidJgeirbiiten ionel
100000 GEN obcr 1856, 900 IN
uoluiert setpcicn iein.
Gs puroen $4,000 @argelo BE-
Iblagnabmt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
5reitt>e Gruppen rer>
laiiett Syrien 80. 2lpril

Earis. Sns iranSoiiifc 9(uben.
Miiniiterilun eab befatnt. Sab 6ranf.
reid lmo england therein aeforl,
men iinb, lire Srilppen aus Spricn
bis gum 80. Mpril suriidSn,iebc.,.
ySie es ipeiter beibt iuirh iid) sic eng
liIf= fransoiiidgc 0filitGrfommiill,n
neldte oas 9(bfpmnan 5llltanoc bradl.
te, ictt nit El0nen sur Gpaf,licr!ms
bon Sitnnon beiaiicn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

Sre.p Enrion, Ser Habioaniagar,
lit in 80 Ero5ent ieiner &orausias
llEaen Mcht, iaet ser Snieratenmann
Ser nit ibm 81 gleider 3eit ipridt
@ir boffen, oab feline &oralls'aae
iii bcm 3. @eltfrieg s,uiitcn Sui,
lano uno Ser Siirfei in Sen nGti:el
bier @ohen 81 Sen Is Yrosellt &C,
boron iperocn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

l9roBe Wortc perbiillen oft nur
aeiitige Gleinbeit.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
AnnabOHs

Mrs. Paul ]. Kiefer of Ferry Farms
has left for New Orleans to meet
her son, Paul j. Kiefer, jr, who is
en- route from San Diego, via Seattle
and the Yellowstone Park. They
will return to Annapolis next week
Prof. Kiefer is on duty at the Naval
Academy
1t. and Mrs. Charles v. Gardiner
and their son, Charles, jr., have re-
turned from Birmingham, Mich.
where they visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Gardiner, ano
Mrs. M. j. Hates.
Mrs. Nora S. Hutchings of De
Land, Fla. arrived Tuesday to visit
her son and daughter-in- law, Comdr
and Mrs. c. H. Hutchings.
Mrs. H. J. Islev-Petersen and he,
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Virginia Railroads to Get
Freight Rate Increases
, BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va, July 27-The
State Corporation Commission au-
thorized Virginia railroads today
the same increase on intrastate
freight shipments as those granted
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on interstate traffic, with
the exception of an extra per cent
in official territory" The changes
will become effective August |.
In denying the proposed general
overall per cent increase in official
territory, the commission held that
railroads operating in that territory
in Virginia. namely the Chesapeake
&c Ohio, Norfolk & Western, Vir-
ginian and Richmond, Fredericks-
burg & Potomac, are in less need
Of increased revenues than the car
rierS in other regions.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Montgomery Charter
Committee Reports
$3.50 Spending
SpeeioI Dispoich 10 The Stor

SPeeiot bisPoIch 10 Inc SIoF
ROCKVILLE. Md, July 27.-From
November l, 1914, to June 80, 1916
the Montgomery Charter Committee
spent $5,28262, not including out
standing obligations totaling $685.
81, a statement by Evarts ]. Wagg,
treasurer, filed with the clerk of
the Circuit Court here, shows.
During the period, contributions
aggregating $5,332.50 were received
by the committee from 221 persons
in amounts ranging from ST to $500,
the report states. On June 80 1916,
there was a balance of $57013 on
hand.
Heiny Divorce Granted.
A decree signed by Judge Sted-
man Prescott in the Circuit Court
granted Mrs. Adelia B. Heiny of
Bethesda an absolute divorce from
John H. Heiny of New York City.
Z According to the petition, the
couple was married at Grand Rap
ids, Mich. December %, 1884. They
have no children. Desertion March
10, 1914. was charged
Gates Will Probated.
The will of Lewis w. Gates. Ia
koma Park. which has been admit
ted to probate in the Orphans
Court, bequeathS his entire estate,
the value of which is not indicated,
ito his widow, Mrs. Ann Laura Gates,
and names her executriX.
Bible Schools Listed.
The annual vacation Bible School
of the Baptist Church at Travilah
opens Monday and will continue
five consecutive days. 1t will. be
held for children of all denomina-
tions and will be under the direction
of the pastor, the Rev. Claude A.
Brubaker, who will be assisted by
a number of the women members of
the church. The classes will be in
session from $50 am. to 11:3O am.
daily.
Memorial Window Dedicated.
A memorial window in memory of
his mother, Mrs. Matilda Brewer,
and his aunts, Mrs Virginia Brew
er, Mrs. Mamie Bradley and Miss
Lucy B. Russell. was presented to
Faith Chapel, DeIwood, by John
Brewer, Santo Domingo, this week.
The window was formally accept
ed on behalf of the church by the
pastor, the Rev. William B. Wat
ers, who also conducted brief reli-
glous exercises. The window will
be installed and dedicated at an
early date, it was stated.
Mr.. Brewer was formerly secre-
tary to the United States Legations
to Venezuela, Panama, Haiti and
the Dominican Republic. He was
born in Rockville and his father
was the late William Brewer.
Bids To Be Sought.
1. G. McNayr, purchasing agent
Tor the Montgomery County Board
OF Education, announced bids on
furnishing and installing a heating
system in the Takoma Park Colored
School will be received at the Pur-
chasing Bureau, Rockville, at II am,
Monday.
Divorce Suit Filed.
David S. Clothier, Cabin John, is
named defendant in a suit for an
absolute divorce filed in the Circuit
Court by Mrs. Edna F. Clothier,
Washington, charging technical de-
sertion.
According to the petition, the cou-
pie was married at Elkton, Nd,
June 6, 1898. They have no chill
dren.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Gaitbersbvrp

Mr.. and Mrs. Enersona Slacum
and little daughter left this morn
ing for Deep Creek Lake, Md, where
they will be guests for several days
of Mr.. William E. Kight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abel have
as their house guest, Mr.. Granville
Keys of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Plummer and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Lewis. who have
been spending their vacations in
Atlantic City, returned to Gathers
burg during the week.
Mrs. Wilson Briggs and her
Evening star., 1946-07-28

children. Jay and Rebecca, left
Monday for Lima, Peru, where they
will join Comdr Islev-Petersen.
Prof, George Bingley of st. Johns
College is spending vacation in
New York, where he is guest at
the Princeton Club. Mrs. Bingeley
is spending several weeks in New
England.
Capt. and Mrs. j. w. Gregory
have as their guests Mrs. Gregory's
sister and brother-in-law, Capt. and
Mrs. r. B. Vanzant. The Vanzants
are en- route from San Francisco to
New Orleans, where Capt. Vanzant
will report for duty.
Mrs. Nicholas Nabokoff has left
with her young son Peter for a visit
with her parents in Minneapolis,
MINI.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Mrs. John l.. Chew, jr, with her
two children, Margaret and John,
has left for California and will re-
main on the West Coast until
Comdr. Chew returns from China.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Berger
are visiting Mrs. Bergers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Little, In EN-
poria. Va. Later they will 60 to the
mountains in Tennessee.
Miss Lillian M. Linthicum has left
for Chautauqua. N. Y. She also will
go to Ocean Grove, N. j., where she
will be joined by her sister, Miss
Mabel I. Linthicum.
Miss Barbara Sue Morris is spend
ing month at Sag Harbor. Long
Island, with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs Norman Arluck.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

daughters, Misses Ruth and Doris
Briggs. left Monday for Ocean City,
Md. They were joined last evening
by Mr.. Briggs and Mr.. Harold Petit
cord.
Mayor and Mrs. William McBain
left Thursday for Delaware, where
they will spend several weeks at
Rehoboth Beach.
Storekeeper SIC Robert Glover is
spending a short furlough with his
wife and young son at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Glover.
Ensign Marion Martin, " S. N,
left for Boston, where he will await
transportation to his new assign
ment.
Mrs. Harry Germaine of Washing
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Fuuquier Tax Receipts Soar

WARRENTON, Va, July 27 (P.-
Collection of 39.05 per cent of all
taxes assessed by Fauquier County
in the last fiscal year was reported
to the July meeting of the county
board of supervisors. Collections
totaling $212,03101 represented an
all-time high, according to Treasurer
]. E. Cox.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
At the SeasbOre

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Strauss are
spending their vacation in Atlantic
City.
Others in Atlantic City for vaca-
ton are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pelzman
and Dr.. and Mrs. Ivy Pelzman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Greller and
their children, Billy and Johnnie,
will leave today for Margate, N. j.,
to spend the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, jr., and her
daughter Mary Lou, are spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
NeWmyer in Ventnor.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
VIEW Carnival Planned

The Silver Spring Memorial Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold
a carnival starting tomorrow and
continuing through August 10 on the
Georgia avenue cornwall grounds.
Proceeds will go to the clubhouse
fund, Ward w. Caddington an
nounced
Evening star., 1946-07-28

ton is spending the week end with
her sister, Mrs. Edward Boyd at her
home on Frederick avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McBain and
children have returned to their
home after spending some time at
their cottage at Colonial Beach.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Mrs. j. D. Thompson of Arlington,
Va, is visiting her son, Mr.. Luther
Thompson, and ner daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Beale. Later she will 60 to
Claggetsyille, Md, to visit her
daughter, Mrs Clyde Moxley.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Not All Workers Belong TO Unions

Russia has trade unions but all workers belong them
said profits? When industry
just beginning the government does not expect to cover expenses
However factory make profit well
established dailcs stories
murders kidnapping The only crime they publish
crimes against the
The USSR has the richest deposits in the world of iron
oil The combined the United States
Union constitute complete selfuffcency oodsu
critical materials And there another why
America and should friendly Vodka popular
drink in Russia a
During Americas Civil England threatened blockade
northern LnconS
make friendly gesture
the British threat
ships paid long visit to hailed
Oliver Wendell Holmes inspired TO write well
about the Here is BLACK shores
with blasts of December Feered chill rVlet
flow Throbbing and the hearts that remember
Who friend when the world o foe"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Mother Walks 100 Miles
To See Son Christmas

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. u.
UNS) - A tale OF wartime
courage during the Nazi occu-
patton OF Holland recently came
10 light when a Dutch marine,
newly-arrivcd at Camp Davis.
~. C.. visited the USO. The
marine, affectionately known as
Bert TO club guests, had
come to be entertained. but be-
cause of his intriguing stories.
he soon found that he was the
star attraction.
When the Germans closed the
schools i'm Holland, students
went of 10 work on the out
lying farms and Bert became a
farmland 100 miles from Am
sterdam, his home city.
1.-TWO days after Christmas i
was In the field, and looking up,
saw my mother standing close
by" he told his audience.
Thinking 1 was dreaming, I
rubbed my eyes to wipe away
the tears. Then my mother
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

spoke, saying. Merry Christ
mas. sOn.' IL really was my
mother. She had walked the 100
miles 20 be with me on Christ
mas, but the Journey had taken
her longer than she had an
ticipated--and 80 she Was two
days late.
"I gathered together a
bundle weighing 50 pounds, CON
tanning butter. eggs and cheese
and my mother carried this
precious burden back To Am
sterdam. While remained on
the farm. Mother walkedfeac
distance three different H.
Just I'm order TO see me-"
The GIs and junior hosteSSes
marveled at his mothers cour-
age, but Bert said:
"DO you not think II took
even greater courage when
parents in Holland led the lit
tie children out on the roads.
and said: Go north. children
70 quickly and do not turn
back! God be with you:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
USSR Nearest Overseas Neighbor

The USSR Is nearest neghbor No nation s
polygo than Russia It's population comprises differ
speaking 25 different languages Kremln
Behind closely guarded walls
cathedra armores and Nearly half
of the workers in Russia
challenge production
Dacs publish each days The party
for the winning factory Tones published unbelievable
Commyand-700 million per What fascnates
Russians about American adverts pcring goods for
sale which unobtanabe
Basis the looking
churches in the world II has nine dome of different
coloTs designs In front still white circular
Karaku the human
to
countrys o
tigers
i'm The
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Bears. Tigers Thrive in Russia

The bahbah that can't do business with Russia strictly
hoocy doing
with the Soviet for Fxampe Ford and General Electric
Railroad boiling
gallons of without which journey complete
while fighting Stalngads outskirts the
duStrous citizens there began rebuilding their shattered city
Stain has He during broadcast TO
sip apologzed by he had devourd much
herring that morning convused the RusSs Several years
could obtained USSR mailing
postcard notifying the the match end But divorce
frightened To-day practically Party
members If he is divorced.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
First Great State Set Up by Vikings

The first great Russian state was established by the Vikings in
Intervention against the Soviet
afcr the first World War; helps breed suspicion today However
the it, book published by the
called The the Union the Anglo
American the intervention is mentioned.
Dneper built with advice Of
American engineers under the direction of L. S Army Col Hugh
NaZ threatened the DAM the huge
dSmanted shipped the Ual Then
the blew the dam would be
to he
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
John Paul Jones Once Served
as Admiral in Russian Navy
Things / Nerer Knew Till Now /

Things / Neter KneW Till NoW About Russia
MERTCAS John Paul served admiral in Cath
the Greats fleet RuSslys afflicted with suh
capitalists popular fallacy based
the hunk that all Sovvy workers equal Actually they
accordance with they produce If worker
higher salary Russian
They gutted with decrees and grim ed
The most popular delcacy hawked MoscoW streets is
odc fashioned Eskimo Geoogicsly OF Ruas
territory UNEMPLOYED Stored beneath Siberia valuable
all Radium be found the
Ural Mountains pounds, The USSR is
size Of Curousy enough the Soviet
has banhed from libraries much OF the literature penned by
ri Marx
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Army Acts 10 Speed
Pacific Refurnees
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Jan. 24.-Returr
from mid-Pacific areas Of Army en-.
listed personnel and officers, both
men and WACs, will be speeded un-
der q new rehabilitation program
announced by headquarters of 1t
Gen. Robert c. Richardson, jr.
Eligible for immediate call to per-
sonnel centers and expected to be en-
route home by February % are:
Enlisted men with As points or 81
months of service, male officers with
81 points or Is months Of service, en-
listed WACs with "A months of serv-
ice and WAC officers with SO months
ali as Of April 80.
Qualified for discharge by May
are:
Enlisted men with 40 points or a
months service, and male officers
with 65 points or a months with
the exception Of volunteers in the
Regular Army and medical oficers)
|-sall as Of June 30.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Fort Meade Boards Screen
Officers for Regular Army

Two special boards at Fort Meade,
Md, today began screening Army
officers from this area for commits
sions in the postwar Regular Army.
Officers who have submitted ap-
plications to the adjutant generals
office here and have received orders
to report to Fort Meade are taking
general intelligence tests, physical
examinations and filling out bio
graphical sheets. The next step Is
to appear before one Of the boards,
which will submit recommendations
to the adjutant generals Office con-
cerning successful applicants.
Army officials estimate that up
wards of 10000 officers will be per-
manently commissioned this spring.
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Helmick,
commanding general of Fort Meade,
heads one board, while Brig. Gen.
Robinson E. Duff, former assistant
division commander of the famous
10th Mountain Division in Italy,
presides over the other.
This is part OF program whereby
Congress has authorized the War
Department to increase the Regular
Army officer personnel to 25,000.
There are now $4,000 officers in the
Regular Army.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
| Pamphlets Tell Industry
|0f Plan for Nurses Home

Plans for a proposed $4,000, 900
social center and home for war
nurses and medical women of World
War II, to be built in the Washing
ton area, went ahead today with
T the distribution Of nearly $4,000
printed pamphlets explaining the
purpose to executives and officials
of industrial companies throughout
the country.
Arthur H. johnson. chairman of
the Nurses National Memorial, also
disclosed that the Fund Commit
tees precampaign efforts have
brought In $150,000 in contributions
and pledges.
| Under the proposals, the home
will be built from voluntary contri-
buttons received at the groups head
quarters in the Woodward Building.
No site has been selected, the group
said.
Mrs. Norman T. Kirk, wife of the
surgeon general of the Army, who
was war nurse in the World War,
proposed the project and is CO.
chairman of the Sponsors Commit
tee with Mrs. Ross T. McIntire, wife
! of the surgeon general Of the Navy.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Senior al Roosevelt High
Nominated for Scholarship

John Taylor Hopkins w, II. Of
9o6 Gallatin street NV, today was
named one of the 40 high school
seniors throughout the Nation who
will attend the five-day Science
Talent Institute here, beginning
March 5, to compete for Westing-
house science scholarships.
Ranking first in a senior class of
1l6 at Roosevelt High School, he is
a major in the cadet corps and
holds Office in several clubs.
The fifth annual science talent
search credited the District youth
with a wide range of experiments,
including the diazotization of sew
eral amines and coupling with a
wide variety of both phenols and
Evening star., 1946-01-24
3 More Film Stars
Coming Here 10 Aid
Birthday Celebration

Three more Hollywood stars
Margaret O'Brien, William Bendix
and Cesar Romero-are coming to
Washington for the Roosevelt BIRTH
| day celebration January 20 and 80
to help raise funds to fight infan-
tile paralysis.
This was announced today by off,
cials planning a series of midnight
shows, dances and dinner dances
on the two days here. Already list
ed to appear are Van johnson,
Alexis Smith, Eddie Bracken, Paul
Henreid, Angela Lansbury and Or
chestra Leader Charlie Spivak.
Nine-year-old Margaret OBrien's
latest picture is Our Vines Have
Tender Grapes" She first decided to
be an actress at the age OF 3.
Mr.. Bendix comes here through
Hal Roach Studios. He also has
his own radio show. THE Life OF
Mr.. Romero, absent from films
for two years while serving with
the Coast Guard in the Pacific, has
appeared in more than 40 pictures.
Tickets still are available for
the Roosevelt Birthday Celebration
dances at the Wardman Park,
Shoreham, Mayf1ower and Washing
ton Hotels, at Uline's Arena, where
Charlie Spivak and his orchestra
will play; the dinner dances at the
Blue Room of the Shoreham and
the Embassy Room of the Statler.
Tickets are on sale at the hotels,
in Government departments and at
the Servicemen's Information Gen.
ter, opposite the National Theater.
Midnight show tickets for the
Earle and Capitol Theaters may be
purchased at any Warner Bros. or
Loew's Theater, and at RKO
Keith's. The Howard Theater mid
night show tickets and tickets for
the Lincoln Colonnade, where Ernie
Fields and Louis Jordan will play,
have all been sold