davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Born In Germany.

Iu
Son of a magician and ventrilo-
quist, Mr.. Shean was born in
Dernum. Germany. and came to
the United States when he was 8
years old. After working as a
pants presser and an usher at the
old Fourth Avenue Theater In
New York, he organized the Man
haitian Comedy Four and went
into vaudeville when he was l6
years old,
He made his debut on the legiti-
mate stage in THE County FAN" "
after appearing with Charles
Warren In Quo Vadis Upside
Down." and then Joined with Mr..
Gallagher in THE Big Banner
Show" in the Eastern wheel of
burlesque.
After successes In "The Rose
Maid" In 1919. Princess Pat" in
1915, Flo Flo" in 1917 and Gin
derella on Broadway" in 1920. the
team appeared in Betsy in 1925.
Mr.. Shean appeared in a num-
ber of movies, among them "Chills
and Fever" Sweet Music" San
Francisco" "Fifty-second Street"
Broadway Serenade." "ziegfeld
Girl" THE Great Waltz" and
"Hitler's Madmen."
Evening star., 1949-08-13
PAYNE, MARY ELIxABETH.

We watched her suffer. day by day.
1t cost. us bitter Erief
To see her alowy pins away
And could Eivs her no relief.
Some day. some time. our eyes shall see
Ths facs We loved 80 well.
Some day. some time; her hand viii elaup
And never say farewell.
DEVOTED pAuqHTER, Irene sWEENEY.
AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
PoTzLER, GEORGE MICHAEL.

.us TAf5 f. lsas hasE Easr q spg fsYydoy 81 sg5 SH
ss Yt:s a.sa ~ .pp .'pla;ssa y: &s si|Sssa
f. Fapp, Mrs. irene Davis. Mrs. Ruth
asspan saa ME- perethy Tsyler; sister sIs.sr
and Mrs. Nsllis Price; Remaigs rsstias
Blvd. ATlinete Va. where funeral ssry-
at 30 pm, Interment Columbia Oar
deas Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1949-02-07
TeIevision Today
WkBW tchsnnsl ~
W1T6 (chennsi 81
WMAl.T (ckennsI ~
WoIc (cksnnsl -

$50.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
500.
WNBW-Johny Toothbrush.
WTTG-The Moppett Shop.
6:15.
WNBW-TV Journal.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WMAL-Candlelight and Silver.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
6:45.
WOIC-Bill Brundidge.
WTTG-Russ Hodges.
1900.
WMAL-News and Views.
WNBW-Nickelodeon, 7:10.
WOIC-Excursion In Science.
Sportsman's Quiz, 7:10.
WTTG-Doorway to Fame.
7:15.
WMAL-Dick Mansfield Show.
WOIC-Places, Please.
1880.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WOIC-News.
WNBW-American Songs.
WTTG-Scholastic Sports Assn.
7:45.
WOIC-Make Mine Music.
WNBW-Newsreel Theater, 7:50.
Your Dentist.
500.
WNBW-Song and Dance.
WOIC-The Goldbergs.
WTTG+Photographic Horizons.
$3.50.
WMAL-What Do You Think?
WNBW-Tele Theater.
WOIC-Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
S:l5.
WTT0-Wrestling.
900.
WMAL-Boxdng (Turner'D.
WNBW-Colgate Theater.
WOIC-Morey Amsterdam Show.
WNBW-Americana.
WOIC-Peoples Platform.
1000.
WNBW-Boxing (st. Nicholas.
WOIC-American Forum Of the
Air.
Hoo.
WTTG-News.
WNBW-Washington Newreel.
TOMORROW.
WTTG-10:00, Fashion and
Song: 1915, Camera Headlines;
1890, Johnny Olsen: 11:00, Stan
Shaw; 1900, Amada; 1915. Side
walks Of New York: 1880. Camera
Headlines; 12:45. Styles in Song;
100, Okay, Mother: 1880, After
noon Musicale; 2::30, Inside Pho
toplay; 800, Needle Shop: 3:15.
Lopez Speaking; $3.50. Afternoon
Musicale.
WNBW-5:0o, These Are My
Children; Sis. Musical Brevities.
TELEvISION HIGH LIGHTS.
7:45, WTTG-"The Increasing
Need for Dental Care" Is dis
cussed by prominent District
dentists.
$3.50, WNBW-"Expert Opin-
ion," the story Of criminal who
feigns insanity to escape . prison
sentence Is presented starring 3D.
ris Karlon and Wiki Cummings
$50, WMAL-"Should You b
Good or Clever?" is discussed.
500, WOIC-Nan Wynn ano
the Wayne Merlin Trio appear.
900, WNBW-"Tough Kid" the
story of q delinquent boy whose
personality changes under the
influence Of q good home Is pre-.
sented.
1890, WOIC-The President s
Program for Steel" is discussed
by Senator John ]. Sparkman
Democrat. Of Alabama. and Rep
resentative Clarence Brown, Re-
publican. of Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-02-07

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
$500, WRC . Zachary Scott
plays Abe Lincoln In 'The Store
the Winked Out"
soc, WNIAL Friml's Rose
Marie" with Patrice Munsel Is
presented.
500, WTOP-Cornel Wilde and
Jean Peters co-star In Captain
Grom CASTLE"
S:00. WRC-Ferruccio Taglia-
Evening star., 1949-02-07
m STATIONS.

m STATIONS.
WRc.FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 80.
$40 an. to I An.
WInxFM-96.3 NJ. chsaasl 7l1.
o an. to 1905 An.
WBU1.N-96.7 M.. Channel 2A.
l to 10 pm.
WASNFN-97.t Me-, Channel ~
4:57 70 II pm.
VOL. 0l.M-eS.7 Me-, Channel 754.
Q an. to 1890 a.n.
WcFhLss.5 ke.. chsnasI 258.
8 70 II pm.
WMDcfMLtot.t ne., Channel 16S.
7:3O an 70 1:30 Pm.
W6AyFM-f07.3 ke.. 0sassI III.
Can. 70 pm.
W00WFM-t03.5 No. Channel 77s.
7 an. 10 Nidnight.
WAn .R-f05.5 NJ, Channel 2SS.
. % 10 pm.
WhiAlH-t07.3 k- Channel ~.
8 An. 70 AidniSht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
1913 Tax Estimates
Must Be In TONIGHT

Many taxpayers face a deadline
tonight.
Ordinarily it would have been
Saturday, but it was extended until
tonight since the original deadline
feff on day when the Government
CLOSES shop.
!. LIE the last chance to file declar-
Fatiof1s (estimstfs COT 1948 income
.or correcting CARRIER declarations.
For farmers it will be their first
contact with 1913 taxes. Farmers
whose income exceeded $500 must
declare the amount.
In addition to farmers, those who
must file estimates or make the final
1913 quarterly payment include
doctors, lawyers, persons operating
their own businesses and higher
bracket salaried workers whose in
come taxes are not covered fully
by withholdings from their pay.
Any other taxpayer can get into
the game. If he chooses, he can
make his final return for last year,
but the deadline is not until March
Is. However, only the normal Mon
day morning line was in evidence
today, Internal Revenue officials
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Planned Parenthood Group
Assai|ed by Archbishop
ey the Axsoeicted Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 17.-Archbishop
John T. McNicholas, in a letter yes
terday, admonished Catholics, they
could have nothing to do with
planned parenthood organizations =
The letter, read In all Cathottc
churches IN thss-Gfneinnati arch
diocese, advised priests to cali the
attention of your people to the
Planned Parenthood Association
which is everywhere being formed
in our country"
; The archbishop said the 1on1y
birth control or prevention permits
sible is that which is governed by
virtue. Artificial birth control is
vile, loathsome and hideously sin
full"
1T Is shocking" the letter con-
tinued, that one who considers
himself a Christian bishop, in Gin
cinnati as well as ministers OF
Christian denominations, Jewish
rabbi, and one who was formerly the
head Of the Federation of Churches
should unite with the promoters
the opponents of an association, and
the collectors of a fund, to promote
q planned parenthood. which, in our
Judgment, is not virtuous but is de-
gradingly sinful"
In reply the Planned Parenthood
Association of Cincinnati said the
only difference between the Roman
Catholic position on birth control
and that of the association was one
of method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
New Turkish Premier
Submits Cabinet LIST
BY the Associated Press

ANKARA, Turkey, Jan. 17.-Pres-
ident Ismet Inonu has received a
list of members of Turkeys pro-
posed new cabinet from Premier
designate Shemsettin Gunaltay.
Mr.. Gunaltay, elderly historian
and strong Peoples Party man, pre-
sented a slate more liberal than
had been anticipated. Extreme
rightists expressed displeasure that
they were ignored.
There were only four changes
from the cabinet of former Premier
Hasan Saka, who resigned last Fri
day because of his failure to lower
the cost of living.
Mr.. Gunaltay created new post
minister of state-which will serve
as a clearing house for American
Recovery Program aid. He nomi-
mated Nurallah Esat Sumer, one OF
Turkeys top financial experts, for
the post.
Cemil Salt Barlas was named to
head the important ministry of
economy, with which is now COM
bined the commerce ministry. He
will have to find a solution to Tur-
keys pressing economic problems.
Among others of Mr., Sakas cab
met retained were Foreign Minister
Necrneddin Sadak and former Min
lister of Public Works Nihat Erin,
who becomes vice premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

The first of 80 uniformed police
women to become assistant police
station clerks was sworn in today at
police, headquarters. She was Mrs
Harriet Odum. 20, tiny blonde
mother of three.
Her appointment marks the Sec
'ond step in Police Supt. Robert J
Barrett's plan to employ women in
the stations to release as many
patrolmen as possible for duty on
the streets.
A week ago the first woman secre-
tary went to work at No. precinct
station in Capt. Irwin Umbaugh's
Office. But the secretaries, classified
as clerk-stenographers, are civilian
employees not uniformed police
women like Mrs. Odum.
The regulation .38-caliber police
revolver was issued to Mrs. Odum.
She also received a badge and is
empowered to make arrests If
necessary.
The new appointee said she had
never been in a police station before
and has never fired pistol.
She lives at 5402 Third street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Congress Members Get
WosH5nqf Tn Guide Book

The Traveller, a new 24-page
illustrated guide book Of Washing
ton, published by a private firm, is
being distributed to members OF
Congress by the Washington Board
Of Trade.
The board co-operated with the
Traveller Publishing Co. in prepar-
ing material for the book, and will
make the congressional distribution
in line with its program to inform
the lawmakers about the city. The
publishing company will place the
book on sale to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Student Beautician S Body
Found Buried in Park

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. ia girls
nude, frozen body found in a shallow
grave in an outlying park was
identified today as that of a IT.
year-old beauty school student.
The girl, Noreen McNicholas. had
been missing two months. She dis
appeared after leaving home No
vember 6to attend, class. ~
Cofolfer Paul Mel1inger said MARKS
indicated the girl had been
strangled He was unable to say
whether she had been raped.
A member of the Tacoma Boys
Club searching party discovered the
.body. Itswas covered with moss and
,srt at asspot abdnE 2Ou Sardsss {rHn
The place where the girls clothing
was found last Tuesday. Her purse
had been found earlier about 200
feet from the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

NV. and has been on maternity
leave from her former job as a
clerk in the Office of the chief OF
finance of the War Department since
the birth of her youngest child a
year and a half ago. Her husband,
Leonard Odum, is an assistant en-
.gineer at Central High School.
She was selected from Civil
Service register and the first she
knew about becoming a policewom-
an, she said, was when she received
a letter in December asking if she
would be interested in the job. A
maid will take care Of her children,
Mary, II, Leonard, jr., 8, and Fran
ces, ~, and a niece who lives
with them, Charlene Odum, 7.
Mrs. Odum was sworn in by De-
tective Sergt. Hoyle D. Secrest. ad-
ministrative assistant to the chief
of detectives, in the sixth floor
Municipal Center Office of Inspector
Walter H. Storm, director Of police
training schools.
Mrs. Odum starts a three month
police school course today with a
class of IS men. She will get her
assignment on its completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Woman in SecIusion
After Alleged Attack
lin Pullman Berth
By the Associated prsxs

i LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-THE
case of reported rape In Lower
Berth of the Southern Pacific q
West Coast Limited was left In the
hands of railroad and Oregon in.
vestigators today.
Two sailors questioned for seven
and a half hours in Los Angeles
after a 1,000-mile, two-State in
quiry on the train were released to
proceed to their station in San
Diego. Authorities said no one else
was In custody.
Mrs. Opal Holmes, 35-year old
mother of two sons, who reported
the assault to the train crew, then
to District Attorney Dayton Van
Vactor of klamath Falls, Greg, was
in Seclusion with relatives in the
Los Angeles area. They told re.
porters she would make no state.
ment. on advice Of an attorney she
is retaining.
Mr.. Van Vactor said he had
nothing so far to justify arrests
and would issue no warrants. He
planned to turn over all evidence
compiled to the prosecutor of Lane
County, Greg, where the alleged
assault occurred.
Recalls Murder in Lower 49,"
The case recalled the murder in
Lower Is" aboard the same train in
the same locality on January %,
1943. In each instance a womans
scream from a Pullman berth in
the early morning hours startled
passengers and brought authorities
running.
Six years ago, Mrs Martha Vir-
GINA Brinson James, 81, pretty wife
OF Navy petty offlcer, was found
ravished and her throat cut. She
died without identifying her at
tacker Subsequently, a Negro as
sistant cook on the train, Robert
E. Lee Folkes. %, was convicted and
executed in Oregon's gas chamber.
Mrs. Holmes also was unable to
identify her assailant, according to
j. J. Finneran, Southern Pacific
Pacific Division special agent here.
She told klamath Falls authorities.
where the train was held four and
half hours Saturday, that some
one crept into her berth while the
train was near Oakridge, Greg. She
said she didn't awaken at once but
when she realized she was being
forcibly attacked she screamed. She
was aware of a man fleeing through
the aisle. ripping berth curtains as
he went. 1t was 2:15 am. Saturday.
800 Passengers.
Mr.. Van Vactor and railroad spe-
cial agents boarded the train at
klamath Falls. There were 300 pas.
sengers. All those who might have
knowledge of the assault were
queried. Mr.. Van Vactor rode the
train to Fresno, Calf, then re-
turned home. Passengers were per.
mitted to get of at their respective
stations.
When the train reached Los An
geles four hours late yesterday, spe-
cial agents, city detectives and
Navy shore patrolmen met 1t. But
Mrs. Holmes, who lives at North
Richland, Wash, had been spirited
off, apparently in nearby Glendale.
and disappeared with friends or
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
|Ashes Of Three Flyers
Who Were in DooIin|e
Raid Buried Here

Three small bronze urns stood OF
green spread of artificial grass il
Arlington Cemetery today. Tha
was the homecoming of three of tn
Tokyo flyers, who on April Is, 1912
thrilled +.merica by delivering tn
first retaliation for Pearl Harbor.
The urns contained the crematet
remains of Its. William Glover Far
row, %, of Darlington, S. c.; Deal
Edward Hallmark, 81. of Dallas
Tex. and Robert j. Meder, "a, o
Lakewood, Ohio.
They were three of the 80 mer
who took off in BIS bombers from
the carrier Hornet-the first TIM
big two motored bombers had beer
launched from carrier-to boml
Tokyo knowing that they could no
reach the Chinese air strips on which
they were to land because they Wer,
taking off 400 miles further away
than the plan called for.
Two Were Executed.
The convoy had met and sunk 6
japanese patrol ship 800 miles from
Tokyo and it was feared that it.
presence had been reported by radio
Many Of the f1iers crash-landed II
Japanese held China after bombing
Tokyo. These three were captured
Its. Farrow and Hallmark were
executed by the japanese on Octo.
Der l, 1912, near Shanghai after {
brief court-martial. 1t. Nader
whose sentence had been commutee
to life imprisonment the day before
died on December i, 1912, in a Nan.
king prison.
Two of the survivors were presen
today to see the final honors fol
their companions. They were Maj
Harold F. Watson and 1t. Col. Rob
ert G. Emmons.
Legion Honor Guard.
Soldiers of the Sd Infantry care.
fully took the urns from a hearst
and put them on the gravesite!
covered with the artificial grass
S1ld pain MdJ. CIUClC -. AGhlllSOl
read the Protestant service. Chap.
lain Capt. Daniel L. Thistle reac
the Catholic service. 1t. Medel
was a Catholic. An American lie.
gion Guard of Honor was headed by
James C. Clarke. The families oil
the three stood in front of the
graves. The firing squad shot three
volleys. The bugler sounded taps
Then all departed, leaving the three
urns for the burial squad.
Next of kin in attendance were
Mrs. Jessie G. Farrow, now living in
Alliance, Ohio, and Isaac G. Farrow
Of Kings Park, N. Y, parents of 1t
Farrow: Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hail.
mark of Dallas. Tex, parents of 1t
Hallmark, and Mrs. Mozelle Clantor
of Dallas, his sister; and Mr.. ano
Mrs. J. j. Meder of Lakewood, o.
parents Of 1t. Meder, and Miss Doris
Mae Meder, his sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Greece Lacks Cabinet
As Coalition Fails 10
Beat Kings Dead|ine
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Jan. l7.-Greece, beset
by long and costly guerrilla warfare,
Is without government today de-
spite the expiration of King Pauls
ultimatum. to political parties to
form a new regime.
The coalition cabinet headed by
Themistokles Sophoulis, a figure in
Greek politics for half a century, col
lapsed Saturday.
The King told leaders of 10 polit-
ical parties yesterday that if they
failed to form new government
within "a hours he would be com
PEELED to find for our people some
other solution"
There was no indication what steps
the King intended to take. One old
guard leader said the King might
have dictatorship In mind He
threatened to fight any such at
tempt.
Constantin Tsaldaris, PopuliSt
leader, met with the King today to
convey the views of four collaborat-
ing parties who proposed to estab-
lish a coalition government. Paul
blocked this proposal earlier. Sources
close to the four said they were not
prepared to accede to the Kings
demands
. Other leaders submitted memo
randums to the King instead of call
ing on him personally.
Tsaldaris told newsmen on leav-
ing the palace today the King had
reserved his decision.
The aged and ailing Sophoulus
resigned as Premier Saturday after
q week of arguing about broad
ening the governments base and
appointment OF new commander
in-chief to fight the Communist
rebels. ,
The four leaders the King turned
down are Constantin Tsaldaris,
Popuist leader who was Vice PRE-
mier in Mr.. Sophoulis' cabinet I
George Papandreou. Social Demo-
crat; Sophocles Venizelos, Liberty
Party leader, and Panayotis Kanel-
lopoulos, head of the National I'm
ionist Navy Party.
Explanation Is Asked.
They were among nine party lead
ers who spoke with the King yester-
day in an attempt to solve his cabi-
net difficulties.
Later in a joint statement the |
leaders decided to ask the King to
explain exactly what would happen .
If one or more parties should decide
against joining coalition such as
he asked. The leader of one small
party said he was not prepared to
join such government, but would
support it.
American Ambassador Henry F.
Grady reiterated the United States
stand that the basis Of the Greek
should be as broad as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

the rest of the Federal Classification
Act at the same time.
Truman Favors Both Moves.
President Truman is on record as
favoring both top-level raises and
general Redistribution revisions.
In all likelihood, that will be the
kind OF measure that will be acted
on by the House and Senate Civil
Service Committees. The admins
tration, which until now has plugged
for two separate bills, Is not ex-
pected to object if it finds that that
is the only way. Details will have
to be worked out in committee.
One of the main objections found
in Congress was the fact that top
flight professional, scientific and
administrative officials, as well as
number of bureau and agency
heads, were not included in the top
bracket pay measure. Members OF
Congress felt that they should be
included, along with everybody else,
so that Congress could get a clear
picture OF the Fedefal pay STRUCTURE.
500 Raise Possible.
II this new strategy is finally
adopted by pay-revision sponsors,
it might mean a little more money
for the average Federal employe.
Present administration Classiflca-
ton Act proposals would give the
average Government employe about
a 500 salary increase.
But if the $4,000 to $4,000 year
increases for some top officials are
included in the same measure with
general Classification Act revisionS,
some members of Congress might
feel that the average 500 increase
would look pretty small in COM
parison.
BEP-The House Appropriation
Committee is expected to act some
time this week on the pay increase
offered this week by the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing to its
skilled craft employees. The com
mittee's approval is considered Ger
tain.
In general, the BEP wage offer is
in line with the 26 cents an hour
increase pay acknowledgement to
the Government Printing once
printers and other craft workers.
MARITIME Commissioner Ray
.mond s. .McKeough Of. the Matitime
Commission" expected to- be the
agenc yS@6ext chairrnanssss< Nc
Keough is former Democratic
member of Congress from Illinois.
STATE-The State Departments
civil service employees are expected
to get better deal now that james
E. Webb is the new Undersecretary
of State.
Mr.. Webb, who observed at first
hand as Budget Director some OF the
outmoded operational and personnel
policies OF the State Department,
Is expected to order thorough re-
organization. Many of the changes
will be in line with the forthcom-
ing Hoover Commission recommend
atoms.
For one thing, the expected re-
shuttle would result in greater OPP
portunities for advancement for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Python Sisters Install
New Temple Officers

GA1THERSBURG, Md, Jan. Is
Spl.-New officers of Forest Oak
Temple 10, Pythian Sisters, have
been installed as follows:
Marie Harding, past chief; 1anths
Briggs, chief; Mamie Dutrow, excel
lent senior: Helen Crown, excellent
junior: Mora Ella Mills. manager:
Ruth Mills, mistress of records and
correspondence; Ora Mullican, mis-
tress of finance; Virginia Waters.
protector; Ruth 'orfutt, guard, and
Anna Marie Stiles, pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

civil service State Department en-
ployes, who have always taken a
back seat in difference to the for
eign service career employees setup
Mr.. Webb is anxious to accomplish
as soon as possible the moderniza-
ton Of the State Department s
management and personnel setup
That's one of the chief reasons
why he agreed to accept his new
job, some of his friends confide.
CAPITAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
turnover in the Government here
last month was the lowest in a long
time-only 1881 persons left their
jobs. During the same period, $3.50
persons were hired by Federal agen-
cies here. The Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
for substitute postal clerk and car
rier jobs for the Washington Post
Once. Apply to the commission S
fourth regional Office, Third street
and Jefferson drive S.W. An
exam for pharmacist jobs has also
been announced by the commission
The beginning salaries are s3,727 to
S4,479 annually. :. M. Joseph Nee
han is the new director Of the Com
merce Departments Office of Bust
ness Economics. The Maritime
Commission has a ship model ex-
hibit in the lobby of the Commerce
Department Building and it will
continue through January 20.
BE sure to listen in SUNDAYS
at HIS am. over WMAL, The
Star Station, for Joseph Young's
broadcast Uersion OF the Federal
Spotlight, featuring additional
neUs and uie,Os OF the Govern-
nent Scene.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Boedeker to Print Again

HAMBURG, Germany, Jan. II (F)
British authorities said today
Karl Baedeker, great grandson Of
the famed Leipzig Guide publisher
has been granted a license to pub
lish new editions. He has moved to
the British zone from the Russian
zone and will open an Office in
Hamburg soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Ohio State Luncheon Set

DR.. Chen Chin Mai, counselor OF
the Chinese Embassy and former
vice chairman of the international
Emergency Food Council, will speak
on Relations between China and
the United States at a luncheon
OF the Washington Alumni Club OF
Ohio State University at noon
Wednesday at the Hotel Sheraton