davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
kid-City Unit Reaffirms
D. {. Suffrage Support

Following a summary of the latest
developments in the movement for
votes for the District, the Mid-City
Citizens Association last night re-
affirmed it's support of the principle
of suffrage for the District.
The association also called for
Congress to increase substantially
the Federal lump sum appropriation
of $6,0000 900, which at present is
the Federal Governments share in
District expenses.
A. ]. Driscoll, president, said they
thought the amount should at least
be doubled. He pointed out that the
1947 District budget calls for $751;
SOC, 900 as against S66 1886 900 for
1916 and said it would not be equit-
able for District citizens to bear this
added cost of government through
higher real estate taxes. The asso-
citation also favored payment by the
Federal Government for the water
it uses.
The group opposed the District
assuming any part of the cost of
construction of the proposed United
States District Court to be located
at Pennsylvania avenue and C
street NV.
Construction of some 600 tenn
porary housing units for veterans
on public park lands was opposed
Plans for the annual dinner to be
held en- February 81 at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel were discussed by
John L. C. Sullivan, chairman of
the Dinner Committee. Last night Z
meeting was held in Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Ii. W. {. Bell, Veteran
And Ex-Prisoner, Dies

First 1t. William E. Bell, 80, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Bell, 5707
Thirty ninth avenue, Hyattsville,
died Sunday at Fitzsimmons Gen
eral Hospital, Denver, Colo; after
a long illness.
1t. Bell was member of the 106th
Infantry Division and was a German
prisoner Of war for four months
before liberation.
Before entering the service in 1912
he was employed in the Bureau oil
Economics, Agriculture Department
in Philadelphia. He was graduate
of Pennsylvania State College ano
had received a masters degree from
Maryland University.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Mary Jane Bell
and two sisters, Miss Betty Bell anc
Miss Helen Bell.
Funeral services will be hele
Thursday at Meadville, Pa, with
burial at Cochranton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Hodge Warns Koreans
lon False Leaders
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SEOUL, Jan. 29.-Lt. Gen. John r.
Hodge charged in a statement to the
Korean people today that certain
political leaders were disturbing
them on false issues in attempts to
gain personal power and advan-
tage."
The American occupation COM
mander urged the people to re-eX-
anime these leaders, their policies
and recent activities. He refused
to identify the leaders.
1t is no secret, however, that
American authorities In Southern
Korea blamed the riots of January
10 and l9 on antitrusteeship propa-
ganda inspired by the Kim Koo pro-
visional government group from
Chungking
At the same time, official opinion
is that no factions skirts are COM
pletely clean in pressing for political
advantage.
Gen. Hodges lengthy statement
pleaded for the peoples support OF
the Moscow trusteeship decision and
demanded adjustment of politically
backed armed forces which appar-
emily are not opposed to settling
their differences with violence.
The joint Soviet-American confer
ence on Korea's rehabilitation was
reported to have reached some agree
ments concerning economic matters
No details were available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Fellows Are Honored
By Surgical Society

Fellows of the Washington Med
ical and Surgical Society were hon.
ored last night at the Society's an
nual fellowship banquet in the Hotel
Statler.
Fellows present to receive the
greetings of the membership were
Drs. Grant S. Barnhart, A. C. Chris
tie, Ralph NJ LIE Compile, Coursen B.
Conklin, Oscar B. Hunter, William
G. Young, Gusts Lee Hall, Earl G.
Breeding and Thomas Thompson.
All previously had been elevated
to the status of fellows through
more than 10 years membership in
the exclusive professional group, the
regular rolls Of which are limited
to IS.
DR.. Leo B. Gaffney, secretary, gave
the principal paper of the evening,
a discussion of complications in the
treatment of peptic ulcer. The i'm
portance of early diagnosis. Coop
cation of the patient in prescibed
regimen and judicious use of sur
gerry were emphasized in his review
OF current thought In nandllng ulcer
cases. He cautioned that the eff
ficacy of sulfa drugs and penicil-
lin in their treatment still is de-
batable. An informal discussion
followed presentation of the paper
The case history of an intestinal
obstruction in 3-year-old child
which necessitated two operations
was presented by DR.. Harold McC.
Hobart, assisted by DR.. H. H.
Schoenfeld.
DR.. George H. McLain, president
Of the society, presided.
Other officers are DR.. Norman c.
Shoemaker, vice president, and DR..
Frank Gibson, permanent treas
urer
More than 80 members and guests
attended the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Ralph A. Van 0rsdeI
Elected President
OF Boy Scout Council

Ralph A. Van Orsdel, vice presi-
dent and general counsel of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co., last night was elected president
of the National Capital Area Coun-
Gil of the Boy Scouts of America at
its 35th annual meeting in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Auditorium. ...
Mr.. Van Orsdel has served on the
councils Executive Board for Is
years and previously was active in
scouting circles in Omaha. He sue
ceeds Capt. Chester Wells, u S. NJ,
retired, who has served as council
president since 1882.
Other officers for 1916 elected last
night were DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of George Washington
University, vice president; DR.. Paul
Bartsch, reelected vice president;
10 v. Morgan, reelected Scout
commissioner, and Col. Caesar L.
Aiello, reelected treasurer.
Three Scout leaders were present.
ed with Silver Beaver awards. They
were the Rev. Edward A. Fuller,
S. j., assistant pastor of st. Aloysius
Catholic Church, who organized
scouting and clubbing in st. Aloysius
parish in 1885; 1t. Col. H. A. Brent
linger, organizer of the Cub Scouts
in Arlington County, and John Al
den Grimes, who has been active in
scouting for 16 years.
The value of scouting in helping
to win the war was stressed by Rear
Admiral William M. Callaghan, U.
S. N. He said scouting helped to in
culcate initiative, courage and self
raliance in millions of young men
who served in the fighting forces.
Commissioner Morgan commend
ed As Scouts who won Eagle badges
in 1945. The meeting closed with a
pageant entitled Meet the Whole
Scout Family" directed by Dean J.
Longfellow of the executive staff
Music was furnished by the Navy
School of Music Band. Those pres
ent included several hundred Scout
leaders from the District and II
counties in Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Mrs. Jessie |. Beard, 81,
District Resident, Dies

Mrs. Jessie L. Beard, 81, mother
of j. Morris Beard. head of the
Beard School of Music. died yester-
day at her home, 3471 Fourteenth
street NV.
: A native of Madison, Ind, she
had lived in Washington so years.
She retired about 10 years ago after
SO years service in the War De-
partment. She was a member of
the North Beach Civic League.
Her son is her only survivor.
Funeral services will De held at
IL am. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial will be in George
Washington Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
FiIibuster Rivals Plan
Test Of Strength Soon
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Opposing forces in the wordy
Senate battle over the Fair En-
ployment Practice Commission bill
today planned test of strength"
Saturday or Monday.
Senator Chavez. Democrat, of New
Mexico told reporters he will pre-
sent his petition to shut off debate
Thursday and then do anything to
get test" on Saturday or Monday.
Senator Russell, Democrat. of
Georgia, co-leader of the Southern
Senators who have stopped all &C
ton on the FEPC bill for eight days,
told a reporter:
It am confident that the FEPC
is beaten. We still have freedom of
speech in the Senate, and l am GER
tam we are not going to substitute
the law of the jungle for the rules Of
the Senate"
Senator Hill, Democrat, Of Ala
bama, Democratic whip, continued
the attack on the FEPC measured
with two-hour speech late yester-
day.
Earlier in the day the controversy
was brushed aside as Senator Tyd-
ings, Democrat, of Maryland made
lengthy speech calling for world
disarmament conference and Sena-
tor Murray, Democrat, of Montana,
chairman of the Labor Committee
and an FEPC supporter, talked
about the proposed United Nations
association for education, science
and culture
| Several other Senators obtained
Unanimous consent to introduce
bills or make legislative reports.
For several days FEPC supporters
blocked such actions by objections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Removal Of Barracks
Urged by Council

Removal of the temporary WAVE
barracks on Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues as soon as pos
sible was urged last night by the
Northwest Council, in supporting
recent action by the Friendship
Citizens Association. The council
commended the buildings are fire
and traffic hazards, and that they
depreciate the value of homes in
the area.
The council disapproved Of the
architectural character of perma-
nent naval laboratory building in
back of the old Mount Vernon Sem
mary. Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, secre-
tary. said the Park and Planning
Commission approved the building
as a war measure.
The group requested that no adj
ditional buildings be erected on that
site and that the Fine Arts Com
mission undertake to modify the
appearance of the factory like"
laboratory, as well as several wings
the Navy has added to the old
school buildings.
M. Douglas Clarke, president,
urged delegates to ask their asso-
Citations to act again in favor of
the Sumners-Capper resolution to
give Congress the power to grant
the District national representation.
The council urged material in
crease in license fees for liquor,
dance halls, poolrooms. pinball ma
chimes and night clubs as a source
of additional revenue for the Dis
trict.
A proposed crosstown bus line
from the District line at Macarthur
boulevard to Tenley Circle again
was urged. The group also reiter-
ated its stand for co-ordinated traf-
fc lights throughout the city
Burleith and Glover Park Citi-
Zens' Associations were welcomed
into the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Mrs. Helen Leonard Dies;
Wife Of Air Forces Major

Mrs. Helen Blandin Leonard, Is,
the wife of Maj. Warren Leonard,
U. S. A. A. F.. died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Blandin of Glenn Arm, Md,
she made her home at 4278 South
Thirty fifth street, darlington, Va.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Nancy, az. and
Carol Susan, l month old, and her
parents.
She was the niece of Admiral and
Mrs. H. A. Stuart, with whom she
lived several years before her mar
riage to Maj. Leonard.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will follow In Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Vivien Della Chiesu
Sings Here Thursday

Miss Vivien Della Chiesa, popular
lyric soprano of radio, opera and
concert, will be guest soloist at
benefit concert to provide funds for
the Goodwill Industries workshop
for the disabled and handicapped. at
$3.50 pm. Thursday in Constitution
Hall.
Tickets may be obtained by call
ing Metropolitan $3.50, or the benefit
chairman, Mrs. Wiley b. Rutledge,
wife of the Supreme Court justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
BROWN, BERNIE.

dear brother and husband. BERNIE
BROWN, who passed away six years ago
to-day, January 20, 1910.
Dear brother, how we miss you,
This world will never know;
If tears could only bring you home,
ov, You would hsve been here r., long sse
BERTA AND ANNIE BROWN; SISTERS
MILDRED AND HELEN BROWN; NIECE
GRAYSoN, GEORGE W. In loving re-
m m nSs6 Of our dear father GEORGE
years ago today, January 20, 1881. to rest
~ '' HIS Beloved CHILDREN.
JENNINGS, ELDER HOWARD H. In
loving memory of cur dear husband and
father, Elder HOWARD H. JENNINGS,
who left US flve years ago today, January
20, 1941.
Today is a day Of remembrance,
With many sad regrets:
A day l shall always rememb
When the rest Of the world foreets.
When days are dark and friends are few.
Ard l am all alone,
There may be some friends who may be
true,
DEVOTED WIFE, KATIE B. JENNINGS.
Have you a father. love him well,
While he is spared to earth:
wait not TN death shall call for him
~ KNOW ms precious worm.
And If he should reprimand, obey,
Be patient meek and mild;
How happy you'll feel when he is gone
You we're faithful child. VIOLA.
The God who gave has taken
And Heaven you have won:
Although my heart was saddened,
The will OF God was done.
His good life was an investment
Of what Heaven held in store;
hAo ~ De htyrH aI low
Just when life was sweetest,
-, And we could have lived our best,
The gates OF Heaven, opened
And you entered the land OF rest
God Is good, He gave me strength
To bear my heavy cross:
He is the only one who knows
How heavy was my cross MILDRED.
Deep in our hearts you are remembered,
Happy thoughts cling to your name;
We who loved you with devotion
Still love you in death Just the same.
Gone from this world OF worry and sorrow
To land OF peace. and rest.
God has taken you. dear father,
To land of eternal rest. HAZEL.
Gene. dear Dad, gone forever.
How we miss your smiling face:
But YOU left US to remember
None on earth can take your place.
And we who have known and loved him.
Whose passing brought sad tears,
Will cherish his memory always
WINSTON.
We do not need special day
To bring you to our mind.
The days We do not think OF you
BILLIE AND JAMES.
January brings sad memories
or loved one gone to rest:
You will never be forsotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
ALTHEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

take up a new
assignment in
his home town
of Cleveland, it
was announced
today.
Mr.. Johansen Is
being succeeded
by N. A. Barron,
a member Of the
Sears organiza-
ton Is s.
Mr.. Barron re-
Gently returned
from three years
overseas d u t Y
with the armed
forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Darn nj ThankH

TOLSON, MAMIE. The family of the
tlate MAMIE TOLSON wishes to express
its sincere thanks and appreciation to the
minister. relatives, friends and neishbors
for their kindness and beautiful floral
tributes during our recent bereavement
THE FAMILY oQs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Sears, Roebuck Transfers
Johansen 10 Cleveland

w. M. Johansen. general manager
for Sears, Roebuck g. Co. in Wash
ington and Arlington for the past
nine years, is leaving the District to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Dratha


McDEvITT, MARCELLA J.. On Sunday.
ssasr s46 nsnds p the s resdasf e ss
McDeyitt and sister Of Hanna and Mary
@ ssra sna sh Mrs nds snG h Ii CAL
lagher of Yonkcrs. N. Y. Funeral services
at the James T. Ryan funeral home, BIT
at 5 80 am. Requiem mass at st. Francis i,
Xavier Church at $50 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment McAdoo, Pa. 20
MlNNI q SARoLYN On Tsssdsy
Of 1926 Wisconsin ave. NV, beloved wife
Of Adam Minnick, mother of Alice A. Min
n nisk, j. Benton an, and Carl R. Minnick,
DAY; January IS, 1946. WILLIAM VERNON
William hdsara Pau and ra0
Services at Chambers Georgetown funeral
January 90 at PM M Relatives and ai friends
Cemetery 80
NICHOLSON, DORSEY W. On Saturday,
ScaoLsoN seIoved husband q Kosie Lee
eS 5Se 4snss @sm
Reuben pumphrey, Rockville. Nd: Tues.
s esk Onion e Cemetery ne Om as
PALMER. BLANCHE SMITH. On Mon
IL Sth -. St. ne BLANCHE SMITH
sme he s sns mo Hs d the John ate
Palmer. Remains resting at the Lee fu-
neral home, 4th St, and Mass. ave. ne.
angsrS services will be hed on
Creek Cemetery 80
PARSONS, LAURA REEVES. On satur-
day JanHa5y 2s isas M BrOokyn y
kemains r esaf The Hines s co
neral home; 2so1 l4th St. NV, after $50
Services Arlnston National
Procession viii form at Memorial Gate at
5sasasa '2sG
o 2t Ct h P16 Gfsahse o 4s Husband S 81
Mrs. Geneva 3, PiummeT: BELOVED son Of
p pY;l,, and DEVOTED bIothe5 q Miss IMsude
Plummer and James H, Allen He also is
M survived BY devoted niece. Elaine E.
g. Co. funeral home. 3rd and Eye SITS.
ss0v' r after Pm pm: "wednesday. January
J. L.. White officiating. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 30
POWELL, HARVEY v. On Monday. jan
Hospital, HARVEY v. POWELL, the be-
loved son OF. Alice v. and Richard w. Powell
and devoted father of Roger W Powell
He also is survived by other relatives and
Friends. Remains resting with L. E. Muir
ray o. Son. 1897 10th st. NV, where flu
neral services will be held on Thursday.
January 81, at 1870 pm, Rev. NJ. Cecil
Mills officiating. Interment Harmony Gem
etery. Thy will be done. 800
PRICE. MARY PRESTON. On Monday
January %, 1916. MARY PRESTON PRICE.
Wit nf hn To
Thomas r. Price and mother of Mrs. Betty
windsor, Mrs. Laura Hudson, Mrs Heron
Todd, Mrs. Clara Butler. Mrs. 10 K. Pace,
Mrs. Ida Gore, Mrs. william E. Gore
Thomas r. and Robert E. Price. Services
at her daughter's residence, 5019 42nd st.
Relatives and friends are invited Inter-
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. 20
PLUMMER, OLIVER. Columbia Lodge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

Mr.. Johansen said he would visit
periodically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

munication of Lebanon Lodge,
No. 7, F.. A. A. M, is hereby
called for Wednesday, January
80. 1916, at l pm, at the Ma
sonic Temple, to conduct Masonic
services for our late brother,
CLARENCE H. SWEENY.
RAYMOND E. RAPP. Master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

NO. 30, I. b. 2. Q. E. OF w, is
hereby notified Of the Elks' serv-
ices fer Brother OLIVER PLUM
MER on Wednesday, January 80,
1916, at z pm, at the John r
Rhines funeral home, Bird and
Eve etc c n CesSiop ~ Sorrou
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06
KAIP SU CUKRUM?

CUKRAUS istorija yra to-
kia: Nors symet visai saliai
sunaudojimo reikalams cukraus
kicks sieke 80%o daugiau ne
gu prieskariniu laikotarpiu, ta-
ciau seimininkes bendrai gauna
po Is svaru cukraus maziau
nuo kiekvieno seimos mario,
nors turetu gauti po 40 svarQ
daugiau negu gavo karo metu.
Kur tas cukrus dingsta? Pa
sirodo, visokios saldumynu is
dirbystes, saldziu gerimu dary-
tojai per OPA agentus iskovo-
jo sau didesnius kiekius cuk-
raus, ir taip namams reikalin-
go cukraus kicks nepadaugi-
namas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06

ciais UNRRA stengiasi germ
tt Kanadisku Raudonojo Kry-
ziaus paketeliu pavidale, bet
jie ne visur buvo duodami ir
duodami ne vienodame pavida-
le, pavyzdziui, vienur jie isduo-
dami originaliame pavidale, XII
tur siek-tiek aptustinti, treciur
duodama is tu paketeliu tik
"kai kas", O dar kitur visai ne
duoda. -.
Kraste yra apstu darzoviu ir
vaisiu, mes Prancuzu valdomos
sios provincijos yra isimtinai
zemes ukio, bet NINETY gerybiu
nusipirkti is ukininku draudzia
ir uz sia prekyba baudziama.
Toxic jau sios zonos okupaci-
MO rezimo nuostatai. :.
Ypac nepakankamos maisto
normos - kiekiu ir sudetimi-
vaikams, sergantiems ir sveik-
stantiems. Sergantiems papil-
domos maisto normos duodama
memorial, teisingiau, jas reikia
iSsikovoti. :.
Siu kategoriju zmonems su
maistu j pagalba Xxi siol ejo
Bendras Americas Lie t Nv y
Fondas per vietos Lietuviu
Raudonojo Kryziaus skyrius.
Jei greitu laiku maitinimo
reikalai nepageres, BALFo pa
rama turetu butt isplesta j vi
su kategoriju besimaitinancius,
mes del tiekiamu vegetariniu
normu gresia visuotinis orga-
nizmu susilpnejimas ir gera
dirva visokioms ligoms plisti.
Nenormalia maitinimo padetl
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06

SVEIKATOS ir socialines
globos srityje is globeju puses
jauciamas abuojumas ir nuo-
sirdumo stoka. Beveik visur
prie UNRRA skyriu veikia am
bulatorijos ir ligonines, j ku-
rias nuejo dirbti dauguma mu-
su gydytoju, slaugiu ir kitokiu
medicines darbuotoju, kurie IL
gos ir nesveikatos atveju STEM
giasi padeti savo tautieciams
bel kitu tautybiu tremtiniams,
bet jie ne visur ir ne visada
susilaukia is savo virsininku
reikiamos paramos. -.
Didziausias trukumas Primo
pareikalavimo vaistu. Ir pa
clos patalpos savo irengimais
ir tvarka ne visur yra reikia-
mole aukstumoje. Ypac pasi-
gendama rimtesnio atsineSimo
ir efektingesnes paramos dzio-
vos ligoniu atveju - truksta
geru sanatoriju, 0 j esancias
nelengva pakliuti.
(Bus daugiau)
Vytautas Kesgaila.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06

randa ir kai kurie Prancuzu ka-
riniai virsininkai. Pavyzdziu,
K. vietoves karinis gubernato-
rius S., kalbedamas SUI BALI
pirmininku apie Lietuviu trem-
tiniu padeti ir maitinima, pa
-siule patarti visiems Lietuviu
salpos organizaciju vadams SUI
daryti ateinanciai ziemai mai
sto, ypac riebalu, atsargas, ku-
rias reiketu pasistengti gauti
is uzsieniniu saltiniu, kadangi
maitinimo padetis rodanti jei
ne desperatiskas tai Wis delto il
ne. dziuginancias perspektyvas.
IR SU DRABUzIAIS Shame
rajone einasi nekaip. UNRRA
drabuziais aprupino tik kai ku-
rias vietoves, bet ir ten ju pa
skirstymas ejo ne visai sklan-
dziai. -. Buvo dalinama he
pagal reikala, bet 'is akies"-
kas turejo tam pridejo, o kan
reikejo tam nebepriteko. Be
to, dalybose neprisilaikyta ode
mokratiniu' principu - lygy-
bes ir brolybes, - daug kas
gavo skudurus, o geresni dra-
buziai rupestingu dalintoju bu-
vo isdalinti per "mazasias du-
ris" giminems, pazystamiems,
draugams.
Reiksmingesne parama dra-
buziais Xxi siol atejo per BAIL,
bet ir vel beda - daugiausia
drabuziu buvo tik moterims ir
vaikams! Vyrisku drabuziu ir
apavo klausimas Shame kraste
buvo ir tebera aktualus.