davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17
.USO BEACH CLUB
PLANS PROGRAM
ACTIVITIES FOR CHRISTMAS
SEASON ARE NOW BEING
OUTLINED

Plans for 4 pleasant Christ
mas away from home for scrv-
icemen and women IN the Key
West area. are being completed
by USO Beach Club, Paul J,
Schwegler. director. announced
today Our big event of the
holiday season. Mr.. Schwegler
stated. will be a Christmas
breakfast at a. m. Christmas
morning following midnight
Mass. We are also planning .
formal dance Christmas night.
December 25. All servicemen
and women N Kew West are
cordially invited to attend these
affairs
Appropriate to the holiday
season the Beach Club IS spon-
SOrIrg this week an exhibit OF
Silhouettes and Etchings by Mrs
Phoebe Hardwood Morse. well
known local figure. Mrs. Morse,
graduate of University o.
Nebraska. has exhibits IN Cor
coran Gallery in Washington
She viii be al the club during
the week TO discuss these ex-
hibits. which all service person
mel and the public are invited
to view.
Other plans for the celebra-
ton OF Christmas at the club
includes d tree decorating
party Sunday night, December
g. Monday. Christmast Eve z
musical program will be pre-.
scented at $50 o'clock followed
by short holiday movie. Fol
lowing the movie presents viii
be distributed to service per
sonnet at the club and many old
familiar Christmas carols vii
be sung. Then after midnight
Mass the Christmas breakfast
viii be served at the club b1
members Of the Junior Hostes.
organization.
Christmas afternoon will fea-
ture a number of games ana
prizes and the serving of man.
delicious refreshments and holi-
day deliCacies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17

given. These were donated by
the Methodist Society OF the
district.
The Christmas program will
be gwen IN church on Sunday,
December %. There will Be
technicOlor pictures of the Ma
tivity shown and carolers will
sing as the pictures are present
ed.
Mr.. Henderson of the USO has
kindly consented to show the
pictures.
X 4 Il
MRS. ECKERT of Detroit
Mich, is visiting here in Key
West with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Raines of 1923 Catherine
street.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
students arriving home for the
Christmas holidays are Miss
Ophelia Lester, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Lancelot Lester, and
Hilary Albury son of Mrs. Hill
airy Albury.
i X Il
JUDGE AQUILINO LOPEZ.
Jr., flew to Jacksonville over the
weekend to attend the bar as
ISOLATION. He will return this
week.
X X X
REGULAR MEETING of the
Junior-Senior PIT. A. will be
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
at the High School Auditorium
with a Christmas play given by
the lob class of Mrs. John Hoff-
meister one of the features.
There will also be Christmas
Carols sung in community style.
The home economics class of
Miss Kathryn Lowe and the
Teenage class of Mrs. Lorraine
Thompson will entertain at d
Christmas party after the meet
ing and an open house will be
held at the High School Annex
on United street.
The High School Band will
also render a number of selec-
tiOns under leadership of DR..
John Chadwick.
\ 4 4
THERE WILL ALSO be d
Crafts club exhibition in which
Open House meeting il; which
work of the students at the
High School will be SHOWN.
Professor Horace O'Brvant Of
the High School emphasized
that everyone whether he or
she has a boy or girl in High
School or not is welcome to the
Open House meeting. He said
/ the crafts exhibit was very nice
and that the High School Band 5
selections will be an enjoyable
feature of the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17
New Citrus Plant
To Be Constructed

Dunedin. Dec. II FNS).-Cost
OF the new Citrus Corporation
plant TO be built on the site of the
one destroyed by fire last August
viii be in excess of 81. Zoo, 900. an
nounceS Bruce ". Skinner. vice
president of the firm.
Construction viii begin soon af-
ter the first of the year. Depart
ments will include facilities for
manufacture of concentrated or
ange and grapefruit juice, cattle
feed from the peel. citrus molass
es, orange pectin. canning of or
ange and grapefruit juice and
other products.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17
:: SOCIETY ::
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES CONTINUE
MANY RETURN FOR XMAS HOLIDAYS
BY PATRICIA

SANTA CLAUS with a bag
of gifts will enliven the party
following the special called
meeting of the Fern Chapter of
the Eastern Star at 7:3O 2. m.
Christmas night. installation of
officers viii take place at that
hour in the Scottish Rite Tenn
pie and the party afterwards
viii be for the members and
their guests.
Worthy Matron to succeed
Mrs. Rivas will be Mrs. HolIon
Bervaldi. Other new officers for
1916 are Mr.. Paul Archer, Wor-
thy Patron; Mrs. Ted Bayly, As
sociate Matron; Mrs. James
Sterling, Associate Patron: Mrs.
Vera Sterling, Secretary; Con-
stance Demeritt. Conductress:
Mrs. Grace Archer, Treasurer.
and Mrs. Edwina Sterling, Asso-
ciate COnductreSs.
Eastern Star holds its meet
ings on the second and fourth
Friday of each month at eight
o'clock in the Scottish Rite Tenn
pie.
X 4 X
HOLIDAY HOMECOMERS IN
clude Mr., and MrE. Bowman
Cutter and son, Cookie, who ar
rived from Boston, Mass, where
they have been visiting with
Mr.. Cutters parents.
They are now staying with
Mrs. Cutters mother, Mrs. G..
R. Smiley on 1415 Division St.
X X Il
MRS. HOLLON BERVALDI
left for Miami Saturday on
business. She will return this
coming week.
\ + 4
CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES be-
gan at the Wesley House last
Thursday with a Turkey dinner
for the Woman's Society of
Christian Service. The table was
very attractively decorated with
snow scenes in the center and
at each place was a red stocking
filled with nuts and candy.
Those present at the dinner
were: Mrs. Vinson. Mrs. John
son, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Martinez.
Mrs. Perez, Mrs. Gutierrez, Mrs.
Dlaz, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Acevedo.
Mrs. Vidal, Mrs. Torres. Mrs.
Eckert, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs.
Green.
On Monday afternoon at the
Activity center of the WESLEY
House. a party will be given
for the primary club. Monday
night the junior girls will have
their party.
The FL Salvador School will
have its party on Wednesday
and on Thursday morning the
kindergarten will be entertained.
AT each party gifts VIII be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17
GIRL SCOUTS
ENJOY PARTY
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR GIVEN
BY MEMBERS ON SAT-
URDAY EVENING

Girl Scout. members OF troop
! held their annual Christmas
party Saturday night at their
meeting house. ST PauI's Parish
Hall There they were greeted
by their leader. Mrs. Earl
Baumgardt, and Mrs. J. L.
MenendeZ.
A table was decorated with
a Christmas tree and Santa with
his RENDERS.
Games were played and dane
ing was enjoyed Later in the
evening gifts were exchanged
and each scout member WIS
presented with girl scout pin,
bOOkmark, and diary from their
leaders.
refreshments were served and
all expressed themselves as hav-
ing an enjoyable evening.
Those attending were Scouts
Anne SAWYER, Loretta Car
bonell. DotUie CarboneI. Nellie
Menendez Betty Anne Baum
gardt, Ann Wellons. Jeanne
Navarro, Diana Auxier. Diana
Underwood, Helen CottreIl, Judy
Doughty. Helen Howes. Mary
Ann Howes. Solita An:Ia. Shar-
on Salter, Ellen Trevor, Sondra.
SHERMAN.
Guests included YVOnne Park
er. Jack Smith, Philip Head.
Harold Jones. Louis Serrano.
Raoul Perez, Frank SAWYER.
Horatio Sanchez, George Earl
Baumgardt. Bill Baumgardt.
Mrs j. L Menendez, and Mrs.
Earl BaUmgardt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

Students who have done work
well above average for the second
6-weeks period Of the first sem
ester of the school lear 1876
are:
3.OO-Nellie Menendez, Dolores
Ennis.
2.8O-David Henriquez. Mae Kap-
Ian, Peggy Moss. Doris
Cowley.
2.75-Beverly Spear
260-Edward Bruner, Marlen
Zorsky, Allen Cradle, Betty
jenkins, Dorothy Lowe.
Colleen Moore, Evangeline
Archer, Sara Moody.
2.5O-Bobby Ledford. Donald Irv-
in, Dorothy Miller, Pauline
Hoover, Robert Miller.
24O-Harold Solomon, Carolyn
Betancourt. Joyce Gibson.
Warren Thompson, Joyce
Goehring. Betty Baum
gardt, Zaida Diaz.
2.25-Ann Wellons.
2.2O-Jean Bonner. Beatrice De-
merritt. Wesley Saunders,
Gail Wallace. Arnold Key.
Clara Armayor, Nathalie
Valdez, Judith Daughtry
Betsy Gates, Barbara Cru
soc. Frank Hamilton.
2O0-James Malgrat. Paul Glib
son. Dorothy Weaver. Do
rene Clawson. Alice Her
nandez, Christine Lastres.
Leonard SalaZar, Sylvia
Smith. Joe Ward, Joseph
Ponce. Betty Bowman. Faye
Knowles, Betty Canova,
Ruth FowIes, Jack Larsen,
Nancy Pickens. Jack Smith,
Dolores Johnson, Shirley
Papy, Virginia Russell,
Sherry Tyson.
1.8O-Janet Adams. Bette Luke,
Rita Canalejo, Mary Hill
Alice johnson, Sylvia Smith
Ruth Gibson, Randolph
Richardson, IneZ SeranO
Horace Averette, Helen Cot
treIl. George Carmona
Ralph Doster, George Hol-
zapfel. Joyce Thompson
Mary Lou Cowley, Barbara
Mora, Floyd Roberts, John
Solomon.
1.75-Robert Archer. Eloise Fish
er. David Freeman. Joan
Knowles, Louis Serrano
Bernard Kaplan, Emily
Webb.
1.60-Fay Clark, Carolyn Collins,
Shirley Layman. Lillian
Sawyer, Alfred Knowles
Elsie Thompson. Ferol Con.
ner, Ray Elwood, Jim Ward
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17

Kenneth Rivera, Jose San
chez, George del Vale.
Winifred Cruz, Manuel LO-
peg, Dick Trudeau, James
Sheppard, Patricia Wood,
jeanette Bailey, John Jones
Alice White, Don Williams,
Anne Yates. Robert Bow
don, Elena MOnzOn. Ray
Paxton, Helen Mcdonald,
Joe Curry. Jane Smith, Muir
ray Harris, Donald Malone,
Shirley Pent, Delio Perez,
Nancy Sands, Charlotte
Rank. Peter Diaz, Harold
Franklin, Louis MalOney,
Sarah Roberts, Clayton
Sims, Frances Smith, Rob
ert Brill, Robert Braun, Roy
Giles. Connie GOehring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17
Jayshees Will Hold
Meeting This Evening

There VIII be "a meeting Of
the Jayshees held this evening.
beginning at 8 o'clock. al the
club house of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce on Flagler
Avenue.
All members are requested 10
be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

We are grateful for the many
kindnesses shown Us during our
bereavement. and are deeply APP
preciative of the beautiful floral
pieces from many friends and al
so for the use of their automo-
biles during the funeral Of our
mother.
decI7-lt THE PAPY FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17
HUMANE SOCIETY


Continued from Page One)
city passed a set Of model arll-
nances placing The LccnSlng o.
dogs in our hands. ana app-oQl-
ating $1,000 q year toward oar
support
The next TWO months Wc.e de-
voted 10 . corlpalgn FOR ueDo---
ship and funds. Nnc1 thcse app
pCaTed adequate icr a starr ia
Pussy OF Miami Ic-uml.u5cG
young man trained oy nam H. IL.
humane agent. and Nj N.---r
Davis was engaged CA a plr-- t---c
basis
The Housing Authority s-te-,-
a location for -hD shelter i gas
chamber and the use a. a motor
Tor II.
Mr. Davis arrived October d
and made ready far latt-5
program Of destruction Of ID ana
unwanted animals. Tli- WAS IN
tclTupted by TWO fac:o~s-tac BOZ
cation proved unsuitable --5 ID.
gas chamber MAS destroyed b.
VandalS.
Another location WAS found
lumber was purchased aE5 q n.a
and better gas chamber Mas eE-
pcrtly built by Mr. Davis.
Money From City
Daring these mcnth5 & u-
hoped and expected thai .n,g
from the city would be lo-th-au-
ing SO that secondhand cas-
could be bought for picking Ua
animals and u small gasoline 1a-
tor fo. the Gas chamber coul1 a-
purchased
However. one OF our members
urged obtaining tnc b,au-l- I'll
kennels formerly used IN The ~
Corps in this arcl. and ta-- was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17
ALVA STERLING
GETS DISCHARGE

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. II. -
Alva c. Sterling, Seaman Sc, 42l
William street, Key West. Fla.
has been honorably discharged
from the Naval Service al the
Separation Center here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17
CPL. HENRY SAWYER
is BACK HOME AGAIN

Corporal Henry Saweyr, United
States Army. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Berneu Sawyer of l4I7 Catherine
street. who had been doing duty
overseas, has returned to Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE

New York, More than $4,000. :
600 pounds of hydrogen peroxide
were produced in the first half OF
1915 in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR

IAOANDA1
Key West Players Meeting. 8
pm. Barn Theatre
y X 4
TUESDAY
Christmas Play, Division Street
School 100 pm.
Open House Program Jr.-Sr.
High School PIT. A. $50.
Open to public. High School
Annex. Regular PIT. A.
Meeting. s pm. High School
Auditorium.
4 Il Il
WEDNESDAY
Classroom Christmas Parties
fo- Public School Children.
All Public Schools. Morning.
Christmas Program. Residence
of Mrs. Stark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17

British reveal that decoy FAR
gets duped many Nazi airmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17
RAMON GONZAGA
GIVEN DISCHARGE
Especial to The Citizenl

MIAMI. Dec. 17.-Ramon E.
GOnzaga. Boatswain's Mate, first
class, of 1905 Southland St. has
been given his discharge from the
Naval Service.
Mr. GOnZaga. who is a son OF
Mr. and Mrs. COdelI a. Gonzaga,
entered the Navy IN September
1912.
Eisenhower declares unity of
services vital for defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17

Subscribe to The citizen-25c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-17

JUDGE AQUILINO LOPEZ.
Jr., flew to Jacksonville over the
weekend to attend the bar as
ISOLATION. He will return this
week.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Samuel Hill Boyd Dies;
War Department EmpIoye

Samuel Hill Boyd, 80, War De-
partment civilian employe, died Sat-
urday at his home, 300 Connecticut
avenue NV, after an illness of sew
eral months.
Mr.. Boyd was born in Greensboro
N. c., and attended the District pub
lie schools, Randolph Macon Acad-
emy and Virginia Military Institute
A former Agriculture Department
employe, he entered the War De-
partment more than four years ago
serving first as a special assistant
to Maj. Gen. Dwight Davis in the
Army Specialist Corps and later as
an administrative officer with the
Board of Civilian Awards.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth
Shepherd Boyd; a son, Loudell
Nicholas Boyd; a daughter, Miss
Mary Glen Boyd.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Gawler fu-
neral home. Burial will be in Reids-
vile, N. c..
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Watch May Help Identify
Body Of Drowned Woman

The body Of a 60-year-old woman
found in the Tidal Basin Saturday
afternoon by a jefferson Memorial
guard has not yet been identified
police said today.
An investigation is being conduct
ed by the homicide squad and the
coroner's Office in an effort to learn
her identity. Photographs of a
wrist watch found on the body will
be made and circulated among local
jewelry shops in the hope that it
will lead to her Identification
through sales records.
Police said the woman was 4 feet
9 inches tall, weighed about 95
pounds and wore dark blue dress
and a black coat with a brown fur
collar. The Missing Persons Bureau
said it had no report of a person
answering this description. The
body is now at the District Morgue.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Marcus 5. Hurd, 68, Dies;
Retired GP0 Carpenfer

Marcus S. Hurd, 6S, retired Gov
ernment Printing Office employe
died after a heart attack early to-
day at his home, 1912 Monroe street
NE.
A native Of Austin, Tex, Mr..
Hurd was employed as carpenter
at the Government Printing Office
for 20 years. He was retired in
1912. Recently he was guard at
the British Ministry of Supply. He
was a member of King David Lodge,
F. A. A. M; the Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, Modern Woodmen of
America and the Brookland Meth
odist Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Miriam
D. Hurd; two sons, Kenneth M. and
Everett G. Hurd, and a sister, Mrs.
Eva Hurd Willis, all Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the Lee
funeral home. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Employers Guide Issued
On Draft DeferInenfs

The War Production Boards Of
flee Of Manpower Requirements
yesterday issued a guide for en-
ployers on the procedure to be fol-
lowed in asking WPB certification
Of "irreplaceable and Indispensable
men under 80 now facing the
draft.
In addition to explaining the ma
chinery Of seeking draft defer
ments, the guide lists selective serv-
ice rules covering men in all age
groups, including those not physi-
cally qualified for service.
WPB said copies of the publica-
ton, entitled advice to Employ
ers Regarding Selective Service, -
have been distributed to q large
cross-section Of essential war plants
and key transporting services.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
VINO Is Expected
To Retain Stringent
Cafe Curfew Rules

Round = the clock" restaurants
which have been serving food and
no liquors are expected to be per-
mitted to remain open as usual, but
those places which have served both
food and liquor will be required to
close under the Nations midnight
curfew, it was predicted today as
the War Manpower Commission
moved to clarity the curfew orders
Power, transport and communi-
cation companies in Washington, as
we'll as theaters, reported no de-
crease has been noted to date in
their business volume, but taxicab
companies reported a slight drop.
The Potomac Electric Power Co.
and the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. reported no business
decrease noted after midnight.
Telephone company officials point
ed out that the curfew is not likely
to affect long-distance calls, which
usually are urgent messages after
midnight.
The Capital Transit Co. reported
bus and sEeetcar passenger travel
somewhat lighter" but not enough
to warrant any schedule changes
as yet. Officials reported, however,
that the months traffic figures will
be studied closely and changes will
be made if warranted.
Theaters which had midnight
shows advanced their schedules tc
comply with the curfew and patron
age remained the same, it was said.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Sixth Precinct Seeks
Recreation Council

Formation of a recreation council
in the North Washington area cov-
cred by the sixth precinct was pro-
posed in letter sent out this week
end to more than 500 representatives
OF various organizations in the Sec
ton.
A meeting to discuss the project
will be held at 8 pm, April l6, at
the Calvin Coolidge High School, ac-
cording to Carl v. Hickman, acting
chairman Of the temporary COM
mittee for the proposed council,
Churches, civic and business organ
1zations, lodges and American Legion
posts are among those invited to
send representatives.
The Recreation and Police De-
partments are cooperating on the
proposal which grew out of the de-
sire OF several organizations to ex-
pand recreational opportunities for
teen-age youngsters in the area, Mr..
Hickman said.
ObJectives include provision of
volunteer leadership for such activ-
tiles as games and sports, arts and
crafts and social affairs. A survey
indicated facilities are already
available In schools and other CEN
tiers, Mr.. Hickman said.
In addition to project for young
people, the committee also con-
templates a program for adults. with
emphasis on needs of war veterans
and their families.
Sections in the area include Ia
koma Park, D. c.; Shepherd Park,
Sixteenth Street Highlands, Six
teenth Street Heights, Chillum and
part of PetWorth.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Youth, 16, Is Accused
Of Looting Four Homes

A 16-year-old colored youth
caught yesterday while looting a
house near Twentieth and o streets
NV, has been charged at the first
precinct with three other house
breakings, according to police.
Police said he obtained about $1OO
and several articles of clothing. At
the same time three other coIored
youths were charged with two more
housebreakings which netted them
$S6.
In another case yesterday, Victor
kai, owner of laundry in the 1900
block of Florida avenue NE, re-
ported the theft of a suit, overcoat
and $155 in cash from the premises.
A pocketbook containing $3.50 in
cash, several War Bonds and checks
was stolen from Mrs. Mildred Nor
rison of California, Md, while she
was in a telephone booth in the
Greyhound bus terminal on Satur-
day, police reported.
Police also were investigating the
finding of 5000 worth of children's
coats and caps and women's dresses
in sewer in the $500 block of How
ard street Sc, yesterday. They be-
lleve the articles were stolen and
discarded.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Sailor on 1orpedoed Ship
Denied Share in SALVAGE

A claim for a share in the value
of a $1,50o,0O0 Liberty ship and its
cargo, which was torpedoed and tenn
porarily abandoned, but later sailed
into port was denied by Federal
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut in Balti-
more, the Associated Press reported
today.
The claimant, Peter Drevas, of
Baltimore, a seaman, was with the
ships master in the last boat to
leave the vessel, torpedoed in a con-
voy about so miles from Casablanca
in April, 1943, and with the captain
and five others returned aboard
when the ship remained afoat. The
damaged ship later reached Casa
blanca under her own power.
Judge Chestnut ruled that Drevas
had merely done his duty and that
crew members cannot participate in
salvage awards unless the ship has
been abandoned without hope of
recovery"
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Rev. I. {. Calhoun, Retired
Methodist Pastor, Dies

The Rev. Thomas Ewing Calhoun.
n, retired Methodist pastor, died
Saturday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dennis I. Boggs, Avenel,
Silver Spring, Md. after a weeks
illness. Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. today at the Hysong
funeral home. Burial will be in
the George Washington Memorial
Cemetery.
A member of the Southern Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church more than so years, Mr..
Calhoun formerly held pastorates in
Western Tennessee and Kentucky
Since his retirement 10 years ago,
he had made his home in Silver
Spring and with relatives in Ten
nessee.
He is also survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Calhoun; two
other daughters, Mrs. w. M.
Vaughan, Camden, Tenn, and Mrs.
Richard Thornley,, Ripley, Tenn,
and two sons, Lewis Calhoun, May
field, KY, and Robert Calhoun,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Boy Scouts and Cubs Enroll
For Wastepaper Drive

A total of 1856 Boy Scout Troops
and Cub Packs in the National
Capital Area Council have regis
tered to date in the wastepaper
collection campaign indorsed by
Gen. Eisenhower, it has been an.
nounced. The campaign is sched-
uled to run through March and
April, with the Boy Scouts goal set
at 10000 tons.
Clarence F. Urffer, Scout execu-
tive for the National Capital Area
Council, stated the organization has
made the "wastepaper collection
campaign the No. war effort Of
our council during 1945." Each
Scout collecting 1000 pounds Of
paper during the drive will receive
the special Gen. Eisenhower
Wastepaper Campaign Medal" while
each troop or pack averaging 1000
pounds per member will be awarded
q special World War II shell con.
tainer carrying citation by Gen.
Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Races Of Mankind Exhibit
To Be Shown at Howard u,

The Races of Mankind" a o.
panel exhibit designed by DR.. Robert
t. HIATT, director of the Cranbrook
Institute of Science at Bloomfield
Hills. Mich, with well-known an
thropologists as consultants, will be
on view this week in the lobby of
the Howard University College of
Medicine, $40 w street NV.
The exhibit is being brought here
under sponsorship of the Medical
Chirurgical Society of the District,
1t will be open to the public each
day from am. to 10 pm. Previous
showings have been in Detroit.
Nashville, Atlanta and New York,
The sponsors describe it as the
best work of its type yet created
and 1t aims to contribute to the
Improvement of race relations by
enlarging the public understanding
OF the true nature OF race as a
human variant"