davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-01

a terrible fight between the man
and the dragon. Using his powerful
and trusted sword Beowuf defend
ed himself. Selling the dragons
arm he pulled with all his strength
and tore it from its socket. Howl
ing with pain, Grendel fled.
Knowing that the monster would
likely die from so dreadful
wound, there was great rejoicing in
the mead hall. Until another roar
,resounded through the night. Gren-
del's mother, a fierce dragon, now
came in fury to avenge the death OF
her son. She did not fight that
night, so the next day Beowulf
tracked her to her lair by the blood
stains of Grendel. The trail led to
the side of a black tarn.
A whole day it took him to reach
the bottom of the waters. There he
saw vast cavern, in which he
knew the dragons made their abode.
Holding his sword ready, he called.
Grendel's mother came forth, eager
for battle. Long they fought, and
Beowulf found that his mortal-made
sword was inpotent against this SUI
pernatural being. Looking around
he saw a sword hanging on the wall
of the cavern. Selling it, he stabbed
and killed the dragon.
Beowulf Triumphs.
Having killed the mother dragon
he went into the cavern and found
the body Of Grendel, from which he
cut the head to use as trophy.
Carrying this, he began his ascent
to the surface of the lake, where
he found his warriors mournful for
their leader whom they feared
dead. inlt3@, .Sia4 4 IF $500
When the king had become an
old man, he heard Of vast horde.
of treasure which fire drake had
discovered; the treasure had been
buried three centuries before by
an earl. ! Coveting this treasure for
his people, Beowuf determined to
have it. Only one warrior out Of
the entire kingdom dared to follow
his lord into such q battle.
Long and arduously Beowulf
fought with this monster. The
dragon charged once, and second
time, but Beowulf guarded himself.
A third time the dragon hurled him
self at his enemy and this time he
fastened. his fangs in the throat Of
the king. Rushing to the aid Of
his king, the faithful warrior thrust
his sword into the side Of the dragon
and forced him to loosen his grip
on Beowulf. Although the warriors
arm was burned, he stayed with
the king. Beowuh recovered him
self and plunged his knife into the
coils of the FIRE drake, cutting him
through. ~, is4A
Soon after the death of the
dragon, the wound in the kings
throat grew worse, with swelling
and pain. There was fever which
grew hotter and hotter until the
king knew that he was to die. He
rewarded his faithful warrior by
making him his successor, and he
divided the treasure among his sub
jects. Reminding his people of the
glory Of their race, the hero died.
OBsll syndicate. --WNu Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-01


over and help rid the land Of a fear
full dragon, named Grendel.
At once Beowulf and a chosen
group of his best men launched their
boats and set out for the land OF
their kinsmen. On their arrival,
Hrothgar gave a feast in the long
mead hall. While this feasting and
joy reigned, there sounded roar.
It was Grendel!
Battle to Death.
The monster seized a warrior with
each hand, knocked the two togeth-
er, and began to eat them for his
supper. But the dragon was safe
ly away before anything was done.
The next night Beowulf was
ready. When Grendel approached,
Beowuf met him and there ensued
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-01
sTRANGLING TRADE

Prisoner-Yes, sir, competition
brought me here. The government
came into my field and ruined me.
Visitor-Poor mani How was
that?
Prisoner was a manufacturer
of half-dollars.-Stray Stories Mag
azine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-01
RECORDED BY MONKS
No one knows who wrote th

No one knows who wrote the
stories concerning the hero Be0-
wuR. The poem as we have it
today was recorded about the
Eighth century, but the events
which underlie the epic occurred
about five centuries before that.
By memory the legends came
down through the generations.
Perhaps the story tellers WED
with each other in relating the
most entertaining account Of
their hero; perhaps some Of the
stories were sung to dancing
around camp fires.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-01
--FAMoUs sToRIEs----
Beo,vulf Saga
Is Anonymous
Tale of VaI0r
Ry ELIZABETH @. JAMES

a s A youth Beowulf had the repu-
I : tation of being the bravest
among his tribe. Swimming, fight
ing, and fishing in the open boats Of
the northmen gave sturdiness and
valor to him and to his friends.
When he was still young he became
known as chieftain warrior, partly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-01
WORTH TRYING

"The trousers which I have
washed for Mike" said his moth
er, shave shrunk so much that the
poor child can hardly get them on"
"Well," replied her friend, latter
looking over Mike I would suggest
that it would be good idea to
wash him. Maybe he would shrink"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-01

because his father
was king, but also
because the war
riors liked to follow
him in battle.
There came a mes
sage one day from
Hrothgar, Beowulf's
uncle, whose king
dom lay just across
the waters, in the
land known today as
Denmark The mes
sage begged that
Beowulf and his war;
v.;N~o ,r,n,,1I n0vx,n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-01
What's In q Name

By J. MILLAR WATT

Lady to Urchin-Never heard Of
the Ten Commandments? Good gra-
cious! What's your name?
Urchin-Moses mum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-01
SI23|G |s'|| Thou sands
of s|!I!35! with |!al!(||
Lrium contained IN BOTH Pepsodent Tooth
Ponder and Pspsodenf Tooth Paste

o II You want the true facts about the
remarkable effectiveness Of Pepsodent
containing Irium, try this modem, new
day dentifrice yourself
Brush your teeth twice day with
Pspsodsnt containing Irium. After q
short tms, examine your teeth IN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-01
Show Me

Wife-Are you sure you'll love me
when I'm old and ugly?
Husband-Who says I don't?-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Mr.. George Crum-
I baugh, another
- ~ = well-known plant
81, er, had fine
- 8 tobacco crop last
r year. "My best
s.vs "And the Camel
people bought al th1 : e ever cot be-
paid me more tnan 49, o;oarette l
ioae, aoke en- myself. Fact is' moS'
s Suffers favor Camels."
Evening star., 1938-05-01

oroe cron, Paid more for my hness
eropi 'ades I smoke Camels. l know
there isn't any substitute 1oI
more more expensive tobaccos' ,. M0S'
nlanters favor Camels.'
Evening star., 1938-05-01
1--WE KNOW 'oe". 'r xvow Planters say

"I'm a tobacco
planter. says
Vertner Hatton,
who has grown
tobacco for 70
years. ","e nv.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
He's groWn TO-.
Locco for 10
,,oars. 81 know
'v,,hat. kinds Of
tobacco go into

rettes," James Graves. .Mnst West
known planter says; ;,cluded
growers here-myself 'nf'uuyr nc tneir
nss'' lsst erop rop TO- to csme}s; eG},,l,s" s"'"
ta tobacco so smoke co"e'S'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

turned to Pryor with Hazel
Cook, her daughter after VS.
ting in her home a few days.
mrs. Alice NaSterSOn was hos
tess to the Ladies Aid Wednes-
day afternoon in the Baptist
chapel. After a short business
meeting the hostess served re-
freShmentS.
Grover SWartz visited in
Fromberg Monday. He remained
Tor the evening and attended
the Masonic meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack O'Donnell
and son, Larry, Wilbur Weber,
John Hathaway, Misses Louise
Hathaway and May Hathaway
of Edgar and MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Green and son jim
my were Sunday guests in the
S. S. Hathaway home.
Bill Orser was a business call
er in Pryor Monday.
Hal Snyder of Billings was
a business caller in Pryor Mon
day.
| Harry Miller of Dry Head was
Ia visitor in the home of C. R.
Drinkard Wednesday. He then
went on to Billings on business.
Lea Hathaway of Edga +
hauled a load of shingles for
Grover Swartz Friday. Looks like
Grover is also finding a few
holes made by last summer
hail.
The Pryor garage has a spark
ling new coat of paint, put on
by the lightning gasoline COM
pany. MI Wilhelm also painted
his doors with aluminium paint
so althogether it has a bright
and cheerful front.
Palmer Peterson from the
divide west of Pryor was a bus
mess caller in Pryor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berger
were business callers in Bill
lings Friday. Misses Aymee Or
ser and Marie Petit, their
granddaughter, returned with
them for the week end and at
tended the Democratic rally and
dance at the public school.
Miss Mary OSWALD and Mrs.
Jennie Lennon motored to Laur-
ell Friday after school. Mrs. Len
non went on to Billings to do
some shopping and Miss Ost-
valid remained in Laurel to WIS.,
it with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. OSWALD. They re-
turned early Saturday after
noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20
Pryor News

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Green
were guests at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Les Collins,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Hiber, who had
been confined to her bed with
a bad cold, is up and around
again.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Phelps were
business callers in Billings Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berger
visited in Edgar and vicinity on
Wednesday.
Vernon Frost, who has been
IN a CCC camp near Plains,
Mont, is home with his mother,
Mrs. Bill Cosgrove, for a months
leave.
Old Man Weather did smile
for Bill Smith and he finished
his threshing in good time. MI.
Drinkard has just finished also.
Last year at this time all
flower bulbs and such were dug
up, dried and put away. This
year they are still bent low
with blossoms. Tomatoes are
still ripening and one finds
a cucumber now and then.
Mrs. Jackson of Hysham re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

ny of Rotten Grass.
Roy Cool of Hardin called at
the Paul Schaller home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
of Soap creek shopped in Har-
din Monday.
Xavier motored to Hardin Mon
day.
Ford Davis has a new barn
and pole corral almost complet-
ed on his farm.
w. Lyle Bell of Hardin was
duck hunting in this vicinity
Two tractors are kept busy
at the sugar farm beet dump
helping the heavily loaded
trucks onto the highway.
The state highway patrol
tagged cars with foreign licen-
ses on the St. Xavier road last
week. 1t is hoped that the road
will be patrolled for speeders
and for persons who do not dim
their lights.
Jay Lee is hand threshing a
large crop of choice pumpkin
and squash for a seed house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louk
and son, Ernest Dale, of St.
Xavier, and Mrs. Clayton VIM
visited Mrs. Winn's father, Mr..
Candee in Hardin Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. David zier entertained
members of her family at a
dinner Sunday evening. The &C.
casion was her birthday ami
Versary. A large birthday cake
centered the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ben
nett of St. Xavier attended the
Republican rally at Busby Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louk and
son, Ernest Dale, and Mrs. Clay
ton VIM called on Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Smell Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. Smell spent Friday
with Mrs. Elmer Simpson and
family.
The members of the Future
Farmers All club are busy
SAiS Iile1l ICNO1uS uD u
date and preparing their prize
animals for the stock show to
be held in Billings in Novem-
Der.
Melvin Vim visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Louk in st. Xavier
Tuesday. Mrs. Louk is MI,
Winn'S sister.
Miss Marian Smell attended
the meeting of the Order OF
Rainbow in Hardin Tuesday
evening, and was an overnight
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Peck and Lena Mae.
George Zier and H. E. Smell
were business callers in Hardin
Tuesday.
Mrs. o. E. Robertson called on
Mrs. Ernest Louk Friday after
noon.
Mrs. L. E. Robbins of Roman.
Mont, a former St. Xavier res
ident, was calling on old friends
recently.
R. P. Taylor was a business
caller in st. Xavier Thursday
morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
ana son Jimmy called at the
home of Mrs. Green's father,
Leo Hathaway in Edgar, Monday
afternoon.
Grover Swartz was a bust
ness caller in Billings Saturday.
Senator Harry T. Mann has
been bossing the spread this
week Mhile his foreman, Nil.
1Ierlimo, was in Sheridan on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford and
children spent the week end at
the ranch west of Pryor. Billie
and Pauline are enrolled in the
Billings schools this year.
Ray Thornton was a business
caller in Pryor all day Thurs
day. MI. Thornton is a large
scale dry land farmer north of
Pryor.
George Wright made a bust
ness trip to Billings Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Green and son
Jimmy and Mrs. j. P. Kane
called on friends in Edgar on
Thursday.
Bud and Leo Glenn of Crow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

agency are visiting a few days
with their father, JOhl Glenn,
III Pryor.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Phelps were
business callers in Billings on
MOnday. Emmet COPYRIGHT re-
tuned with them, as good as
neE after his accident with the
axe.
MIS-. Jack Tuggle and neph-
eWS, Walter and Bennett Duf-
field, were called to Missouri
Monday to the bedside of the
boys mother.
Mr.. and MIS-. Corwin Rule and
family have moved to Pryor for
the winter.
School News
Billy Kipp enrolled in the
sixth grade Monday.
Stanley Rule Of Warren,
Mont, enrolled in the fifth
grade Monday.
The rhythm band supplies
have arrived and a band is fast
being formed. Miss OSWALD is
the leader.
All the new books have now
been received.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20
NEW SHIPPING RATE

The Great Northern railroad
has announced that effective
November IA, stockmen shipping
enough livestock to fill more
than one car, but not enough
to fill another car, will be per
mltted to ship the excess at
actual weight. The excess
charge, however, can not be less
than 50 per cent of the regular
carload minimum weight rate.
Details of the new rate plan
can be obtained at any Great
Northern agency. The railroad
said the plan will save Mon
tana stockmen large sums OF
money this fall and winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20

Mrs. Frank Phelps and Mrs.
Avery Ferguson were visitors
this week.
Mickey Cosgrove lost his ban
dages and splint Friday when
the doctor came.
All children with any Indian
blood were vaccinated Friday for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-20
TO BUILD ROADS

The forest service has out
lined a 500, 1922, 800 road building
program in Montana during the
next ten years. The plan In
cludeS $17,818- 900 for forest
highways, ATOP, 300 for truck
trains and $302,500 for foot.
trails.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
z SCHOLARSHIPS
GVENBY STRAYER
High School Graduates Get
Awards. for One Years
Study After Tests.

Twenty-Five high school graduates
from as many different high schools
located in Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, North Carolina, and the Dis
trict, have been awarded one-year
scholarships In strayer College. ae-
cording to L. Z. Smith, director OF
admissions.
The scholarships were awarded to
the high school graduates making the
highest scores in competitive exami-
nations, which were conducted by the
college in certain geographical areas
Of the States named.
The recipients of the awards are:
Marjorie John, Warren County High
School, Front Royal, Va; William
Walker. Triplett High School, Mount
Jackson, Va: Tommy Snelson, Ty-
CARTS Valley High School, Mill Creek,
w. Va; Millard Seay, Franklin High
School, Franklin, w. Va; Dora Barr,
st. Patrick's High School. Washing
ton: Beatrice Kemp. Roanoke Rapids
x1A6h 0SAAOOA, 1NOeAOAC AtAPlOos ~ ~
Sylvia Stickel, Bunker Hill School,
Bunker Hill, w. Va; Anne Cromwell,
Annapolis High School. Annapolis,
Md; r. w. Armburster, Fort Hill High
School, Cumberland. Md; John c.
Ora, Mount Rainier High School,
Mount Rainier, Md; Eulalia Owens.
Great Mills High School, Great Mills,
Md: Richard Cort, Thurmont High
School, Thurmont, Md; Sara Wolfson,
Gaithersburg High School, Gathers
burg, Md; Mason Huffmaster. Boons-
boro High School, Boonsboro. Nd
Isabel Blackhall, Glasva High School,
Faulkner, Md; Norma Love Ballard,
Fredericksburg High School, Fred
ericksburR. Va; Julia Anne Beane,
Osborne High School. Manassas, Va;
Thomas Kincanon. Rural Retreat
High School. Rural Retreat, Va; Edlyn
MCGUIRE, Oak Grove High School. Oak
Grove. Va; Doroth Hurd. Lee-Jack-
son High School. Fairfax, Va; Edward
M. Beinhart. Washington-Lee High
School. Arlington, Va: Louise s. Skim
ner. Aldie High School. Aldie, Va:
Richard W. Hisey. Woodstock High
School, Woodstock, Va.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
ALICE DEAL GROUP
MEETS TOMORROW
Dean H. G. Doyle to, Preside at
Session in Auditorium At
'7 Junior High School.

Dean Henry Grattan Doyle OF Co.
lumbar College of the George WASH
ington University will preside ut the
first meeting Of the Alice Deal Junior
High School Home and School Associa-
ton tomorrow night at o'clock In the
school auditorium
Or. Karl w. Bigelow, director Of the
Commission on Teacher Education of
the American Council on Education,
will be: the, principal speaker. his SUBJ
ject being THE Community and its
Schools"
DR.. Bigelow's talk will be followed
by general discussion led by 4 panel
consisting of Mrs. william sabin, who
will speak for the home and COM
munity, and Miss Bertie Backus, prin-
cipal of Alice Deal School, who will
speak for the schools.
Following the discussion refresh
ments will be served, students of the
school serving as hostesses. The usual
reception for parents by the teach
ers will be held prior to the meeting
beginning ut Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
HORAN IS EDITOR
OF COLLEGE GRIT
Business and News Stats OF
Washington College of Law
Paper Also Named.

]. Philip Horan of the evening
division senior class at Washington
College of Law has been selected "a
editor in chief of the College Grit,
monthly newspaper published by the
undergraduates at the college.
Mr.. Horan is an auditor in the
General Accounting ONCE. and was
one Of the participants in the final
prize debate in his freshman year.
He is a member of Sigma M Phi
legal fraternity.
The assistant editor will be Harold
I. Baynton, while the alumni editor
will be Dewitt L. Harry. 1897. E.
Kermit Peterson has been appointed
business and advertising manager,
and the class reporters are Myrtle D.
Sheriff., 80: Enoch D. Chase, 80;
William E. Coyle. 40: Thelma Masinia
Rulien, 40, and Gwendolyn T. Du-
crest, II.
The college this week welcomes back
Elwood H. Seal. corporation counsel
for the District of Columbia and in.
structor of personal property in the
evening division. who returns to his
class after a weeks absence. Leonard
]. Ganse. instructor in this subject
in the afternoon division, has been
conducting the class during Mr.. Seals
absence.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

;, Mechanical engineering. seniors At
the Catholic University have taken
as their thesis for the year 4, study
of the various types Of condition
ing equipment in use at the present
time
During the past summer these
seniors made a collection Of cata-
logues and literature issued by the
manufacturers OF this equipment, as
sembled and chartered the data and
outlined their studies for the year.
According to James J. Bowe, head #
the department of mechanical engi-
neering. the senior class will visit the
different installations throughout the
city during the academic year. check
ing the claims of the manufacturers
against the actual performances Of
the Installations. calculating the costs
of operation, the efficiency of the
equipment and the possibilities and
limitations of the refrigerating meth
DDS now on the market.
The mechanical engineering depart
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Nephe'o of Egyptian Liberotor,
OnceD.C Student, Againin US.

Saad zaghloul, whose deportation by
the British to Malta in 1919 touched
OF the revolution which was to give
Egypt her independence.
Zaghloul died shortly after, in 1927,
but even today in the interior there
are fellahs who insist on voting for
him In the elections. Politicians never
fail to mention him, and Egyptians
pay great homage to any who bear
his name. He Is called the Father of
Egyptian Independence.
His nephew, Dia E-Din (meaning
Light of Religion) Zaid, has also led
colorful life. Although not yet Al,
he has worked with Robert Neville,
rowing European correspondent for
Time Magazine and has assisted S.
r.. SOHO, March Of Time cameraman,
in preparing q senario for an issue
on Egypt. He Is . fencer of ability.
While q student at the American Uni
versity he did muh writing for the
college papers. both in English and
Arabic. He comes to America as the
frst Egyptian journalism graduate
Of the university 70 receive q fellow
ship for advanced study in the field.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
PIT. INSTITUTE
TO0PEN THURSDAY
Problems in School and
Home Cooperation to
Be Theme,

National and loval parent-teacher
leaders and educators from Washing
tons schools, colleges and other edu-
cational bodies will take part In the
program OF the second ANIMAL Parent
Teacher Institute on Thursday and
Friday at George Washington UNI
versity - '>' '
The institute. sponsored jointly by
the university and the District Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, will
have for its theme: Problems In
School and Home Cooperation"
All meetings will be held at the
university's new Hall of Government,
Twenty first and G streets. NV.
Attendance at the first institute, held
last October, averaged more than 200,
and Is expected to exceed that figure
this year.
Mrs. Charles d. Center, of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will be present throughout
the meetings and vii laddress the OPEN
ing session on Parent Education
Goals as Applied TO- Local Units" AZ
the Friday morning session she win
speak on Problems In Parent Edu.
cation" tf'.i
DR.. Ballou on Program.
DR.. Frank W. Ballou. superintend-
ent of schools, will explain curriculum
revision in the District schools at the
closing session Friday evening.
Other speakers include DR.. Willard
S. Small, dean Of the School of Edu-
cation of the University of Maryland: i:
DR.. Katherine McHale, general direc-
tor OF the American Association of
University Women; Robert l.. Hay
cock, assistant superintendent Of
schools; and Provost William Carl
Ruediger, DR.. Mitchell Dreese and DR..
William Cullen French of the faculty
OF the School of Education of the
university.
Those who will preside at the various
sessions are: Mrs. Walter B. Fry.
president of the District Congress Of
Parents and Teachers. Thursday morn
ing: Mrs. Richard J. Purcell, vice pres
ident. Thursday afternoon; Miss
Myrtle Moore. vice president, Thursday
evening: Mrs. J. d. Denit, vice presi-
dent, Friday morning, and Mrs. c.
D. Lowe, vice president, Friday evening.
Discussion Leaders Chosen.
Discussion leaders will include Mrs.
Florence B. Rogers, Mrs. Emil Smith.
Mrs. Horace Richardson, Mrs. Elwood
Street. the Rev. DR.. John L. Nixon,
Birch e. Bayh. c. Earl Lamson. Mrs
w. J. Greenleaf, Mrs Willard e.
Givens and Mrs. Benjamin Wood.
Provost Ruediger, Miss Moore. Mrs.
Lowe. Mrs. Purcell. Mrs. Fry and Mrs.
Edward r. Seal are on the General
Committee for the institute.
Serving on the Registration Com
mittee are Mrs. j. B. Edmunds. Mrs.
B. w. Eldred, Mrs. Frank Boal. Mrs. B.
w. Costenbader, Mrs. C. L. Dalrymple,
Mrs. Sargent Elliot Mrs. H. NJ. Lowry,
Mrs. Lewis Raebach and Mrs. J. r.
Lyddane.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

A handsome young Egyptian, the
nephew of zaghloul Pasha, the
George Washington of Egypt begins
his studies at Syracuse University
next week.
Dia El-Din Zaid, representative Of
the new Westernized youth Of Egypt,
comes to the United States to con-
tinue his studies in journalism begun
at the American University at Cairo,
and to help cement the bonds Of
friendship between his country and
the nation whose history is said to
have inspired the Egyptians to revolt
against the rule of England after the
World War.
Zaid belongs to the rich landowner
class. His interest in journalism and
in the West began during his attend
ance at the American University,
where he studied under Dean Lyle
Spencer, dean of the School Of Jour-
nalism at Syracuse. N. Y. Univer-
sity. Zaid was in the hrst class to
be graduated from the department
DR.. Spencer founded at the university
zaid is nephew on both sides Of