davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
1,sS Hem Cattle, pa.
Smeig "a.

Sme18 ~.
ltniere ndd)Ite mcnata4lt Seria,nnt.
lung finbet oen ,. J,lni. 7:3O llbr
dbenos itatt.
M4e 9P,tolie,'- 'ino frcuaoIid,it
gcbeten in bieic Tcritl 'll!llns al
fonnnlen luu oen Ncrid]t Der Cele.
gaten BON Der l6. aonpantion 6n
boren. gs miro Sspib 9iel lSiliens.
uertes ullo allt Heues sur Sebatte
fomtnen.
aae oieietsieen Mitglie6er Ole I'M
Hiiditano iino i'm Central Ger5ano
iotpie i'm 3ipeieberelu rl6een tiff I'M
cigcncn csntcrciic 1,ltItcbc,o MAIDEN.
Gria0a @ooen6orfer, G..g.- .-Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
Donnastotun, ObiD

1entffbe Gp. 2mtb. $Dnterus' 'QsemetnD0
0bb Heastus .4emple, %. 0sarbMan q.
Hfarrer @ilIiam s. @eItber, 610 =
Suofnn Npe. Sonntaei4ule 8 llbr BORA
gneIifher 8ottesbienft 10 l1br. Oeuts
iher @ottesbienft II 1br. Seben erte0
Sonntaa, Jim Nonat Srallen Weretn Sers
fammlune. Sehen 3iueiten Sonntde ~
Ronot &tr6enrat>Situng. Seben ertteS
,.nt b-ittcn Sonntl9 I'M Ronat Q,itbet
0iga geriammlun9. Sonnta9f4ilft,
tpirb I'M UorauS befannt9e9eben.
Nue Bolts unS @Iauben6oeno&eA
siuo htr5Ii9 tpilliom,nen. .....
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
@inbior, Eat., &ansbs
o.. RouIus Qisxc. Hprert ar

q. 8ouInS Qts4c, 4psent SbA
1876 Yarent 0pe.. @inbfor. &dnapA
@otteabierit in ber SommerutOaata
bon 9--1O 1br bcrutittd0s. SonsuoU
lcuIe bon 10-11 11hr poruttttdgS. -
ben erften Wsonta0 I'M Nrrot 4tr4e,>
rat<Sisrno. Seben ersten Donner3la1
u5snDs in, Ronat 0rdlien Ueretn 3ke
a.ana. Nue Bolts, inD @IaiibenS9euoK4
ftnb her3li9 tpiufoutmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

3. g. &arpatben 0eiareberein.

Mllcn nftipen 1mto paIiiper S9it.
glidoern Oiene sur eefdaieen acnnt.
nisndbme. oab .oie anomatiid,e %er.
fnnmhnn MN enoaiiltia am 31.sHai
$50 llbr abcnos abgebaIten miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
5meis '46.

Die Beriammlume bes Jrm,en
yerein 9tuei9 as finbd itatt ont
Oolnprstog. Den 8. S,tni, 8 llbr
afMbns an 1855 g. .afNano ape.
Sn Hiefer 8eriMa,ntIung ,uiro
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
Gdmpob Gitn, b.
ct. 8anI'S Gp. Qmtherau Ghurdj

Raftor Mnbreas Nagelba6, 800 Sod
ctr. - Sell: 731>8. SonntagSi1ule
$3.50 ubr; 1890 gnelii1er @ottesbtenft;
HAS Oeutf1er @ottesbienft. Seoers
mann berali1 tpilIfommen.
airdenratsiitnn9 ieoen Ietten san,s,
tag i'm Ronat Z l1br abeneS: Sonntass
Ihullebrerz Sisune ieben britten Conn,
tao TN Ronat. $3.50 lhr u1oraer,B.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
Setroit, Ni6ieaa
|. sna>A MEAR&AA G4sA ~

Setroit, Ni6ieaa
6entide sNb @6&NiAe Gp. q. 9etrnS.
Qtrme. Yleatielb uub @seterrn abe.
Yfarrer Snbc,,neS 0eutfh. 1921 0lens
fieIb Npe. Sell: Yingree 6206. gnas
Iil1er @ottesbienft ~ l1br por,1tttdes;
Deuti@e unb ensltf3e Sot,ntasi&uIe TN,
II lt1r boru.ittd9s. Oeutjber Gottes'
bienit unl II l1br porntttta8s. Seoen
Ietten gienSto8 bes 3Ronats 8trden.
rafsfitun8. Dur@ bic Commemorate
iebe1 brttten Dienstns. io,A ieben
britten SOnr,ta8 8rauen Veretn Der.
:ammlung. 2tr&eu&orpro% feben 6rei'
taaobexb.
vile Glcnbenseenof'en tnb 0reunbe
iinb qvr3lib eineeInSen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
Columbus, OhiD

eVSW*Ss~SSVH H~~e~
Gbans. 3mtber. 1tartin 2nttef 4tr&e,
G6e Desler unb 0nn Gtra&e.
Bfarrer g. q. 4euer. Seben Son..tag
borittaeS 9 1lbr Sorntagf@uie; 10 ntr
enaIii1er tesbtenft; II 11br beiitf@er
@ottestienf.
ale Gla,ibe..seenoiTen unb eresnbe
iiab bcralic3 etneeIaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
Q. .. QDans. 0uth. 81. asbanneS etrA

.. y. V>uU0. Sotn. VI. ASogQuueS Stt0e
Yaftor 9ans Soiiel. 701 gbbb Moab.
EEL: Nulberrb 0846. 9 111r burn,ittags
beutt9er V0tteSbienf. 10 llbr Srun,
tagi9ule. ii l1br eneliider @ottesoienit.
Sntber QtQa Gnooht ,irb ReriammIu,,e
Sonntag 1880 l1br abe,:bS. aonftrmans
bensllnterr'9t ,inb beits4e S4uIe am
Sometag uon 8 .lbr Sormtttoos an. Gl[e
@IaubenseenoFeu Rnb berslt& et.,ee.
Iaben
6Iebelanb Zen. - gentid .0emetsSe,
@eh 81. ctr. mn1 Milarb dpe.
2o9mnes Deuti9lanber unb Sobn 8
Oeu:fhf6nber, Bfarrer.
Sonntdas: 8 l1br bormittae. beutf6er
@ottesotenft 10 llbr, Sonntagf6uIe unb
Btbelft,n,fe fir grtpo1iene. II 11br bors
nttttags. eneliider @ottesbienft. 1880
nbr abenos. gugIif6er @ottesbienft. -
@onftrmanoen< l1nterri9t jeben Sauss
tag 10 l1br bormtttaos. Se6ermann tero,
lid tpiutou1menl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
0arb, Subiaaa
m. 0uAG> A.~An~~o A.

0ars, Snbiaaa
1exti&e q. 2ntter. esnteraS .9ie1e
Q&e IL. ape. nmb HiImsre Ell.
Rfarrer Nueuft q. EHtttno. 107e
0iumore Ctr 3eI.:s 2S651. SelsA
Sonntag . llhr rormttta8S @cnutoos
S9uIe. ! llbr englif9er @otteSbient
II ltbr utiHer @ottesbienf.
0ue ttbcr,Shen @la,ibene0enn6en
beutfher urb cneIii4er 8nn9e In 0art
unb l1meebuna itnb 5u ben @otteSbtens
jtcn beralid, etnQeIaben. ...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
Calm, Ohis ILL.
QbahgeItt6 Qntb. GmmanueI 9tt0e,
2C1 @nmtk Nrnabnah.

Raftor Ssobn Waumon. SonntueI&uIe
teben Sonntae 8 l1br borruittags. 10 )15n
@ottesbteri It 1T Der Qanhcsiprdde. II
ltbr beutiher &ottesbienft. Ser betts
iHe @ir9eu 6rauen o. rein bat am 3tpees
ter Nittiro4 ieben Ronat3. 11tr
abenbS. Werfnnmlun8. 4onftrmanbens
llnterribt (3lpeiidbrie) bon Septeub0
big Oiterl. 0ienstae ,inS erettag nad(s
mtttdos 11br.
ale GlaubenseenoHen ,rtb 0reunbt
ftvo berali1 tptllfommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
kirbltrbt Aarbrifbte1

0ue luthertf6en WlmibenSeenoken
beutf@er unb en8lif9er 1unee tn 0ars
ref, Sbaron unb llneeaent itnb az bes
0ottesbtenfen her3lt&ft etneeIuben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
Rs1aea, %a.'
0enti6e GRAMS. .3ntt. q. 4etesD.
Cemeinbe, B. Sts.

Rfarrer Cans q. 8. Simoleh. "a
Nbams Ctr. iRo&effer, ga. Selep4on:
n.oreens; Sonntoaf9ule 1915 ntr. -
8rnlien Verein Veriamm(,ing On, lettea
9onnsrsta0 ieben NonatS. 8 llbr dbenb0
Seberntnstn if ber3i& ipiQtomm,ett.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

........... Schwabisches Volkslied
Correction in Eoten in Stiller
Nacht: g. Note Won Anfang
fir Tenor list C Flat. Seite A:
/. und 2. Tenor und /. und 2.
Bass, 3. Note vom Ende ist
n Note.
Weitere Mn6el.tMlg in Betradt
bes SdngerfeItes ipir6 bon Seit sll
Set in bieier 3eitirng eridei,en.
Mit SdngargrilB,
Tranf ). Nentja, Neit-Sefret6r.
1872 Gait 32no Ctr, Grie, ga.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
XafreQ. 8a.

UW1bVWf W.
Osnttte O.. 2att. q. &anlaS .ets4s
721-26 Hrn3t Gbe.
Ffdrrer Nrtbrr 8. Slant. Seben Conn.
tag llb- burn,itto9s Sottntoof4uIe;
10 llbr cneIif4er; II l1hr beutf&es
@otte8btenft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

0Dntetfea6, Ha.
Deatfde Gp. 2utb. Ct. Seart1S esnN
222-224 OF 8. dbe.
Neu. 8rebertd g. Nltboff. Haffor. 9eIes
p5nn: 90. 174b. Sonntaef9ule ntoroeno
8 80 llbr. - @ottesbienft 1O:90 ll1r.
aue @laubenseenofen fnb tersIto
tpiIfoutmer,. .,. -,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
Ndtnng Samserbunb.S Seftioncn!

Ndjtnng Sanserbunb.S Seftioncn!
Sd, ridte bieies Sbreiben an al
sic Scfretiare Ser ii'ntlidrn Butt
6esieftionen 1es Gicbenburger Sud.
ien Sdngerb,ltto bon Noro-Imerifa.
Sie foIgenben 2ieoer sp,troen aus.
eraudblt fir &aiienbore am SGn-
eerfeit in grie, Ya., Septenrber 4
irno 5 aus Sem @eiangbub ~Sclt.
f)ore" fir 6us 1949 8unoes= =Sdnger-
feIt bes Siebenbiirser SadIen San.
gerblntbes bon HoroIMmerifa:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
illus GlepelonN, Okie
Bfinsiten nnb 8riinSnnsSfcit
in Der ct. Sobannes Stride.

Mue Mitelidoer ulJb Srcllnoe iino
ber5lidJit eingelaben.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Latin Group At Workshop

Three prominent Latin Ameri-
can women, representing key wom-
ems groups in Mexico and Brazil,
were the guests of the Davis Me-
mortal Goodwill Industries and
the Goodwill Guild during q tour
Of the Workshop for the Handicap
ped at 1918 New Hampshire ave-
nue NV. yesterday afternoon.
The visitors. who expressed q
desire to visit the Goodwill In
dustries while in Washington, are
among five Latin American women
touring the United States under
the Joint sponsorship Of the
Women's Bureau Of the Depart
ment of Labor. the State Depart
ment, and national women's Or
Plantations. Goodwill Industries
now operates in Mexico City,
Montevideo, Lima and Buenos
Aires.
The guests included Mrs. Aurelia
Rocha Lozano of Monterrey. Mex
leo; Mrs. Carmen Gordea de
Ricossa of Mexico City and Miss
Maria Lula MONTH de Aragao Of
Rio de Janeiro.
Here to study and observe the
educational civic and social pro-
grams of women's organizations,
and the role of American women
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Board Honors
Mrs. EdeImon

The Board Of Directors Of the
Sisterhood of Beth Sholom Con-
gregataon honored its outgoing
president, Mrs. Ida Edelman, with
a testimonial luncheon yesterday
High light Of the occasion was
the presentation Of q silver tray
to Mrs. Edelman in recognition Of
her past 10 years as head Of the
organization. The gift was pre-
sented by Mrs. Francis Zoslow. in
coming president.
Luncheon speakers included
Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman Of the
Beth Sholom Congregation. Mrs.
Rose Lichtenberg. the first presi-
dent Of the auxiliary. which was
80 years ago. and Nor
ris Fox. president Of the con.
gregation.
A special honor guest was Mrs.
Annie Fox. o trustee Of the sister
hood and mother Of the retiring
president.
Mrs. Zoslow was In charge OF
luncheon arrangements and Mrs.
Rose Seigle was chairman Of host
esses.
Mrs. Zoslow and her new officers
will be installed at 8 pm. Mon
day at the synagogue at $40 Shep-
herd street NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
By Frances Kuhn

More than TOO Jewish women
head a former Methodist min
lister plead for increased aid to
Israel yesterday.
John Stanley Grauel was the
guest speaker at the "dime-a-day''
minimum gift luncheon Of the
Women's Division of the United
Jewish Appeal held at the May
flower Hotel. Donations totaled
$42. 900 for the campaign In which
the women are trying to raise
$1,000
Freedom is a badly battered
word but no nation has monop-
oily on It," the speaker declared.
''To me. freedom of Israel is more
important than the winning Of
World War II. I am proud OF my
share in one Of the most breath
taking historic events in modern
history"
MIR. Grauel returned last year
from Israel and the DIP camps and
was a volunteer crew member
aboard the Exodus 1947. ii
In q bitter attack against the
British, MIR. Grauel described the
ramming of the Exodus by five
British destroyers and a British
cruiser while Jewish children
fought back with tin cans and po-
tatoes.
Mr.. Grauel said that following
the removal of the refugees to
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Mrs. O'Byrne Honored

Mrs. Roscoe c. O'Byrne, presi-
dent-general Of the OAR. has re-
|ceived the degree Of Doctor OF
|Humanities from Lincoln Mem
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Wonnen,s Clubs
Former Methodist Minister
Pleads for increased Aid to IsroeI

British ships for return TO Ger
many, the British crewmen played
Saturday Night is the Loneliest
Night in the Week" over and over.
In order to drown out the screams
of the Jews who were Gagged like
animals" below deck.
Giving a dramatic description
of the fight for the establishment
of the State of Israel, the speaker
said the high number Of Jewish
casualties was caused by the Arab
ian tactic Of killing all wounded
Jews.
Israel didn't have to fight the
war" he said. 1T only had to say
yes to one British request-that
1t shut its doors to further imnli-
grafton" He continued that free
dom for the Jews of the world was
the primary reason for the estab-
lishment of the State.
In asking for increased contri-
buttons to UJA, Mr.. Grauel said,
"As q non-Jew, I make the plea
for another reason than the one
of furnishing the means for in
creased immigration. I plead for
humanity. The example Of Israel
may bring peace to a really sick,
insane and mad world"
Mrs. Nat Levy. chairman Of gen.
eral solicitation in the campaign.
presided at the luncheon and Mrs.
Raphael Tourover introduced the
guest speaker. Mrs. Garfield Kass,
chairman of the women's division,
also made an appeal for increased
donations.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
OAR Flag Day Exercises
Held at Webster School

orial University. 1t was announced
today.
The college. located In the Cum
berland Mountains where Ken
tucky, Tennessee and Virginia
meet Is one OF the approved schools
of the OAR.
The degree. presented to Mrs
O'Byrne by Robert L. Kincaid.
president Of the university. was
given in recognition of her de-
vstion to country. loyalty to the
ideals of q distinguished heritage,
and her leadership In educational.
patriotic and humanitarian causes.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Modern
Marriage
ex Dr.. Peul Ropenoe

The hill-nlily herb doctor rose
from the bedside of hts patient
and turned triumphantly to the
anxious wife. I done knocked
the fever clean out Of your hus-
band" he announced.
Will he get vel right away
now7"
No, Ma am. I'm sorry 10 say
there's no hope for that, But you
viii have the satisfaction OF know
Ing he died cured
Mrs. l. Is treating her marriage
In the same way, She won't save
ii. out she viii have the satlsfac-
ton Of knowing that It's defects
have all been remedied when she
goes to the divorce court.
There are q lot Of things she
doesn't like about her marriage
as 1t now stands. She is remedy
ing them as rapidly rs she can.
In the first place. she has no
use for her husbands family. She
has steadily discouraged them
from coming TO the house until
they now keep away. Her hus7
band manages TO see his brother
occasionally by meeting him
down town for lunch.
Her husband had some very
Objectionable habits when he
married. She started to work on
those. earnestly and promptly. 1t
was for his own good. He does
not smoke or drink anymore--so
far as she is aware.
In the third place. his recrea-
tions were not the kind that q
good husband should have. He
enjoyed hunting and fishing, and
was on the bowling team Of the
company. He has given those UP.
The bowling was q problem to her
he was the teams best man.
and they did not like to lose him,
She had to take very firm stand.
Mr.. L. spends most of his eve
nings at home now. reading de-
tective stories.
Mrs. L. looks ct the marriage
with pride. She had some real
Obstacles to overcome. but she has
overcome every one Of them In less
than two years. The future looks
peaceful. She does not yet know
that her husbands lawyer is pre-
pairing to file his divorce petition.
Mrs. L. made the mistake q good
many other wives land husbands)
have made. She could have done
q good deal to improve the mar
riage, but she never tried that.
Evening star., 1949-06-15

as citizens, workers and home
makers, the Latin American guests
were keenly interested in the In
dustries program Of providing
gainful employment. vocational
training and rehabilitation for
handicapped people.
Yesterdays visitors were receiv-
ed by the Rev. w. Harold Shape.
director Of the local industries.
and Mrs. Shape. Among men,
bers Of the guild who entertained
at q tea following the tour were
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, guild presi-
dent; Mrs. Frederic Halstead.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick. Mrs. Claude
Orchard and Mrs. Louis Renfrow.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Speaker Named

DR.. Curtis Bishop, president OF
Averett Junior College in Danville,
Va, will address the annual spring
luncheon Of the Washington Aver
EFT Alumnae Association on Satur-
day at the Iron Gate Inn. 1874 N
street NV.
The occasion will also honor
graduates of the classes Of 1903,
1918, 1929, 1899 and 1949. ALI
alumnae of the Washington area
have been invited to attend.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Coffey.
Evening star., 1949-06-15

Presentation of q large Ameri'
can flag to the Webster American
ization School high aighted q Flas
Day program and tea given al
the school yesterday afternoon b,
the Americanism Committee oi
the District Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Douglas c. Dwayer, State
chairman of the Correct Use oi
the Flag Committee, presented the
flag In honor of Mrs. David L.
Wells, District State regent. Sou
rem H. Hanessian. vice president
of the Americanization School AS
sociation, received 1t for the
school.
The nag was formerly In the
possession of the Descendants Of
rs Chapter. to whom it was given
by Miss Florence e. Harris, It's
retiring regent. in honor OF her
sister, Miss May v. Harris, state
chairman of Americanism.,
The principal speaker at yes
terday's exercises was DR.. Robert
w. Bolwell, dean of the gradu-
ate school Of George Washington
University. The program included
vocal selections by Mrs. John H.
Walther. National and State Of
ficers of the OAR headed the re-
ceiving line and greeted the stud
ents preceding the tea.
Mrs. Gusts r. Perry led the
pledge of allegiance to the flag and
Mrs. Edison w. Mollohan intro
duced the speaker.
Mrs. o'Byrne Honored
Mrs. Roscoe c. o,Byrne. presi-
dent-general of the OAR. has re-
ceived the degree of Doctor OF
Humanities from Lincoln Mem
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Vassar Club Picnic

Two Washington girls. who
have been awarded scholarships
by the Washington Vassar Club
will be introduced to club men,
bers tomorrow night at the an
nual picnic supper to be given o,
the Madeira School.
The girls are Muriel ISABELLA,
1149 Abbey place NE. and Har-
|riet Lowry, 5 Chevy Chase circle
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Fashion Show

A style show featuring summer
and fall fashions will be sponsor
ed by Epsilon Chapter Of Kappa
Gamma National Sorority at J
pm. Saturday In the ballroom OF
the sorority house at 1920 Six
teenth street NV. Refreshments
will be served.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
North RandIe Citizens Urqe
Study Of Auto Tag Fees

The North Randle Community
Citizens Association last night
recommended that the tax assess
or's Office make a study of the
current auto license tag fees to
see if they can be lowered.
Edward L. Merzereaux, presi-
dent of the group, said that "a
bunch of motorists in Washington
are being gypped, when some of
the people can't even afford to
buy the tags" Mr.. MerzereauX
cited, as a reason for a study of
these fees, the recent story about
Evening star., 1949-03-10

and members of the John Erics-
son Society.
Characterizing the inventor and
engineer. as "a great son Of
Sweden" who became an American
citizen, Senator johnson declared
he was "a superb illustration of
the contribution which European
nationals have made to the sue
cess of our country"
A wreath was laid on the monua
ment by the Senator. Ministef
Aminoff expressed appreciation Of
his country for this American tri-
butte to keep alive the memory Of
one of the worlds greatest e1gi-
neers.
The United States Navy was
represented by Capt. Melvin H.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

In a telephone interview, he said
the Russians might have built a
uranium pile "but they could not
have got enough plutonium to
make q bomb"
The 70-year-old scientist, who
was awarded an honorary degree
at the University of Goettingen
yesterday, said 1T took the joint
efforts of American industry to
make the atom bomb.
THE technical installations re-
quired are so expensive and COM
plicated Russia could not possibly
make an atom bomb in such a
short time, just as England or
Switzerland or France couldn't
make it,"
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Ericsson Tribute Paid
By Senator johnson

Senator johnson, Democrat, OF
Colorado, yesterday paid tribute to
John Ericsson, inventor of the
armored ship Monitor, on the 87th
Anniversary Of the historic Civil
War battle in Hampton Roads be-
tween the Monitor and the Mer-
rimac.
The Senator spoke at q cere-
nnony ut the monument to Erics-
son in West Potomac Park.
Among those present were Swed-
tsh Minister Alexis de Aminoff
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Dr.. Hahn Says Soviet
Couldn't n'tHaveA-Bomb
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BERLIN. Mar. 10.-Dr. Otto
Hahn, a Nobel Prize winner, ex-
pressed the belief today that
Russia has not yet produced an
atom bomb.
DR.. Hahn, who received the 1914
Nobel Prize in physics for dis
covering q method of breaking
the nucelus of the atom, said:
They could not make one in
such q short time"
Evening star., 1949-03-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. B.


anniversary with a service at 8:30
pm. tomorrow in the Sherwood
Church, Twenty-second ana JACK.
son streets NE. DR.. Harry Prof.
ector, Washington Zionist leader,
will speak.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Women's Shoes, $1'''
We're 1895 to $8.95

80 pairs nurses shoes in white elk leather,
golf shoes in brown and white elk leather,
sandals in red and green snakeskin, wedges
and ballet styles in black and red suede
Broken sizes 4 to g, AAA to B widths.
800 Elk Leather and Suede Casuas black brown green.
gray red white and brown Broken sizes to g. narrow
and medium widths. Were $685. to $5.95. Now---S275
HoxEws AND MISSES SHOES. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Iibrury Group to Meet

Martin L. LOTUS will discuss the
Library of the World Bank before
a dinner meeting Of the Business
Group of the Special Libraries
Association at Sis pm. tomorrow
in the Brookings Institution, 722
Jackson place NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

the same amount being assessed
for a motor scooter as for a car.
In other business. the group
voted to direct a letter to Brig.
Gen. Gordon r. Young, Engineer
Commissioner, urging that the
date for building the proposed
Massachusetts, avenue bridge be
advanced.
The meeting was held at the
Kimball School, Minnesota ave-
nue. and Ely place Sc.
Anniversary Service Set
The Northeast Hebrew Con-
will celebrate it's second
Evening star., 1949-03-10
TOYS Reduced

Baxgage Trucks. Were $195. NoW----------------Sl
Lumber Yards for building boats, planes and trucks
Were 49, So
Nets for ping pong tables Were $115. Now------75c
Character Doll. Was 1880 S.
Moroccan Doll, in native dress. Was S. Now 95
10 Bird Houses. Were $285. Now 81
MARY and Lamb" Doll. Was $495. Now------ S2.5 so
Beverly" Doll, damaged. Was $780, Now 1928
l alexander" Doll damaged Was $685. Now------S7
Mama Doll. Was $11 95 Now
Wading Pool damaged. Was $2l. Now---------$15.75
/ Wading Pool, damaged Was $685. Now-----S14.2O
l Pool Table floor sample. Was $4495. Now -S33 70
Pool Table, floor sample. Was $2e95. Now S22. 50
THE ToY sToRG. DowN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Mems Royon Scorfs
o5e We're $3.50

AZ rayOn Jacquard scarfs in yellow.
IL Cotton Flannel Sports Shirts with long sleeves Red
and blue plaids Medium size only. Were s3.95. Now,
Is Cotton Plaid Sports Shirts with long sleeves Choice
of color combinations. Small, medium large and large
sizes. Were IS. Now---------- $3.50
Wool Turtle Neck Sweaters In gray and tan. Small size.
Were $780, Now-------------- 1895
Wool Cost Sweaters in yellow Sizes &c. AZ and A. Were
s4s5. Now
W&LNorth Building THE MEMS SHOP FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Bassett. The Ericsson Society
under whose auspices the cere-
mony is held annually, was repre-
sented by its president. Vice Ad-
miral c. E. Rosendahl, U. 8. NJ,
retired. and its secretary. E. T. I.
Thygeson Of New York.
The invocation was delivered by
Chaplain j. j. Twist of the Naval
Reserve. The Navy Band played.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Beddinq Reduced

Twin size Box Spring with cotton damask cover Was
$50. % lsCV
Twin edged 1nnerspring Mattress Was $32 So
l Twin size Box Spring, hand tied. Was s2s50 Now.
: '''''' IVA '''''' ''> ~ ~ ~ sle.e5
l Cot size Mattress. Was $1495
Innersprng Mattress threequarter size box edge Was
s2495. Now
lTffkapfNst1E WfaMGstS su1eiaBS useDBSHo, FOURTH FLOOR