davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Of Rochester, Mimi, are among new
residents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hayes have
arrived from Toledo, Ohio, for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs
Frank r. Putnam of King street
road.
1t. and Mrs. Walter G. Perry, jr.
are leaving to make their home in
New York City.
Mrs. John L. Grifith Of Tama-
qua, Pa. is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Conrad Mclaughlin.
Mrs. J. H. Post, from Crawford
N. j., is here for q visit with her
sister, Mrs. Joseph E. Mclean and
her new nephew, Brian j. Mclean
Mrs. Howard B. Nelson is leaving
soon to make her home in Rochelle
Park, N. j. Maj. Nelson is being
transferred to the Army Medical
Purchasing Once in Manhattan.
Mrs. A. B. Woolsey from st. Paul
Mimi, is spending several months
with her son, Capt. Ralph v. Wool
sey, and his wife and child, Judith
Ann.
1t. and Mrs. Louis o. Guam have
as guest, Mr.. Phillip Andrew Jen-
sen, who lives on his ranch near
Meeker, Colo, and who has come to
see his godson, Phillip Gushing
Guam.
Mrs. B. B. Mears Of New York
City Is visiting Mrs. Lester Nurick
Evening star., 1946-02-10
AIiv.-Da,G.p.,'m..k

Mark your calendar tomorrow,
Monday, February l1th, as the day
to begin simple FIVE.DAY ex-
pertinent to convince yourself that
smile of the right "calibre" is No.
] prerequisite to beauty! To make
this experiment, here's all you'll
need -. can of LISTERINE
TOOTH POWDER, on sale at all
drug counters. Use it for Just
FIVE DAYS, twice daily,-for
that's all it will take to learn what
job this different" dentifrice can
do for you. As you probably
know, nothing beats powder for
cleaning teeth ). but the real "dif.
ference" in the case of LISTER.
INE TOOTH POWDER is in the
SPECIAL scientific formula it's
made OF -. a. formula DEVELOPED
over a period of years by erberfs in
Oral Hygiene, the makers of Lis.
terine Antiseptic. At the end of the
fifth day, carefully examine your
teeth and your smile in your mir-
for. See if their appearance isn't
proof enough that this fve.day ex.
pertinent was worth while.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
wAIexandriaA

The Army-Navy Country Club was
the scene yesterday OF a delightful
event when the wives of graduates of
the Glass Of 1887. U. s. M. A.. West
Point, who now live here, met for
luncheon. Among those attending
were Mrs. j. Abercrombie, Mrs. Ed
ward Broadhurst, Mrs. H. MacDon-
aid Brown, Mrs. Henry Byroade,
Mrs. Jack Chapman, Mrs. William
Chase, Mrs. T. Compton, Mrs. Wal
ter Conway, Mrs. H. G. Dawson,
Mrs. William Easton, Mrs. Perry Eu-
bank, Mrs. r. C. Gildart and Mrs.
George Leist.
Also present were Mrs. George
Mcdowell, Mrs. Charles Register,
Mrs. @. Postlethwait, Mrs. A. B.
Robbins, Mrs. Hugh Sawyer, Mrs.
George Sloan, Mrs. Dave Surles,
Mrs. Edward Spaulding, Mrs. B. F.
Taylor. Mrs. Rcbert Stompf, Mrs.
E. M. Teeter, Mrs. George Walker,
Mrs. w. l.. Robinson, Mrs. r. M.
Stegmaier, Mrs. William M. Snoufer.
Mrs. Giles Evans, Mrs. Richard
Klocko, Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, Mrs.
Nils Gilman, Mrs. Delk Oden, Mrs.
James Posey, Mrs. J. H. Reeves, Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Safeguard No~, Sxin!

How snug and warm inside on a
cold, damp day and yet coy
indoor heating, as we'll as too much
sun, can be enemies to your skin!
They keep it dry and thirsty.look.
ing which opens the way to
dry-skin wrinkles. So why not safe
guard your complexion on this score
by using a cream that sives EX.
IRA fabrication right while it
scrupulously cleanses. Yes, that's
right :. I'm talking about YARD.
LEY Dry Skin Cleansing Cream :. {.
triple rich in lubricatins insredi.
ents which are so beneficial to dry
skins Use morning and night /.
and see if your complexion doesn't
delight you with new freshness
and softness! YARDLEY Drv
Skin Cleansing Cream is ST and
81 (plus taxi at better stores every.
where.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
sHaw Takoma Park-Silver SPRING zmnw

Miss Eleanor Giusta and Miss
Mildred Flanagan entertained at an
attractively arranged surprise mis-
cellaneous shower last evening at
the formers home in Silver Spring
in honor OF Miss Agnes Brew, whose
marriage to Mr.. Simon r. Golibart
will take place February %. The
bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Brew of Silver
Spring and Mr.. Golibart is the son
Of Mrs. Joseph v. Golibart and the
late Mr.. Golibart of Washington.
Both Of last nights hostesses will
be attendants at Miss Brew's we'd
ding, which will take place In st.
Michael's Church.
Another interesting bridal shower
OF the past few days was given for
Miss Roberta Flanagan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Flanagan
of Silver Spring, by Mrs. Oscar
Plunkett, who entertained at her
home in Silver Spring. Miss Flani-
gan's marriage to Mr.. Oswald E.
Bartram, jr., of Washington will
take place Thursday at st. Gabriels
Church. Tomorrow night Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartram, parents of the BRIDE
groom-elect, will entertain the
bridal party at their home following
the wedding rehearsal Among the
out-of-town guests at the party will
be Mrs. James Forbes, who will ar
rive tomorrow to be a bridesmaid at
the wedding. She was a sorority sis
ter of the bride-elect at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. Mrs. FIanigan's
sister, Mrs. George Herndl Of
Maplewood. N. j., will arrive Tues
day and others coming from out of
town within the next few days to-
attend the wedding are Mrs. Ray
Richmond of Syracuse, N. Y, and
the Misses Mary and Margaret
Flanagan of Baltimore, all of whom
Evening star., 1946-02-10
%, Sparkling S''s'l

Planning a party for Saint Valen.
tines Day? Then certainly you'll
want your silver to add sparkle to
the gay occasion! And cleaning
every bit of it into cleaning lustre
is no job at all if you'll call on
SILVO Liquid Silver Polish! A
few easy strokes with a soft cloth,
and 10! the job is finished in no
time! Being liquid, SILVO sinks
right into those darkened crevices,
cleans and then comes right out
again requires no extra time
or hard rubbing to make silver look
like new. SILVO is used to clean
the precious gold and silver serv.
ices at Buckingham Palace
your assurance that it's perfectly
safe for your cherished silver. Ask
for SILVO Liquid Silver Polish at
your leading Grocery or Depart.
ment Stores only Csc a bottlei
Ask tomorrow
Evening star., 1946-02-10
90. o.
.9r CO.
S;nMo;3 : y

This is the month when cold, wet,
windy weather can be the ruination
OF lovely hands and yet, it's
also the month when Valentines
Day reminds us that hands, to be
loved, must be soft and beautiful!
So be extra-faithful in using PAC-
QUINS Hand Cream! REGULAR
use Of this fragrant, soft and nom
sticky cream helps guard hands
against the rouehenins, reddenins
and drying effects of harsh Febru-
ary weather and rough, household
chores. Follow the PACQUIN-
strategy I've advised before "a
jar on the kitchen sink jar on
the dressing table. Smooth on after
EVERY time you dip your hands
in water and always before retiring.
Quite the simplest, most effective
way I can recommend to help keep
your hands lily.white and lovable!
Evening star., 1946-02-10
.0r.nAX Hir.A,LI

Wishing for a "once.and.for.all"
cure for annoying blackheads, PIN.
Piles and biemishes that are EXTERN
ally causedP That's useless, human
bodies being what they are! So it's
a lot wiser to thank your lucky
stars for dependable skin-aids such
as RESINOL SOAP and OINT-
MENT-puttins them to work for
you at once, and enjoying the happy
results. Wash affected areas with
mild, lather-rich RESINOL Soap
-. then apply medicated RESINOL
Ointment to soothe itchy, pimply
places and help loosen blackheads
that are externally caused. The
Ointment is made from a doctors
prescription used for genera.
tions to bring soothing comfort to
many minor skin disturbances. Ask
your Druggist for RESINOL Soap
and Ointment for reliable skin help.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

1t. Nurick Is In Bermuda for short
while on business for the Army.
Mai. and Mrs. John McLachlen,
jr, are leaving In the near future
to make their home in Long Island,
New York.
Maj. and Mrs. H. Bemis are visit
ing in New York, and were guests
yesterday at q tea given in their
honor by group of friends at the
Waldorf Astoria. Later they ex-
pect to live in Westchester.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Cold, damp Feb
ruary weather, "a
with the nights KY
outside mot fit E
for man nor @
beast" as w. C.
Fields would say, but perfect
nights for staying at home around
the hreside toasting the toes
and enjoying book and bottle of
SCHLITZ BEER! Sounds good,
doesn't it, and no matter whether
you're two at home, four, or the
evening grows into q party.sized
gathering when you bring on
SCHLITZ BE Err, approvars
UNANIMOUS! Its jewel-like
sparkle gIows in the freight :. its
brilliant clarity gives distinction,
whether the guests are 'persnick-
ETY." or "just plain folks" and
there's a mellowness about it as
warm and comforting as the sur
roundings. Made with just the kiss
of the hops, it has a delicacy of
favor without a suggestion of Bit
terness the reason why this is
the beer that made Milwaukee
famous!- Brewed by the Jos,
Schlitz Brewing Company, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

sculptured cap not a wayward
wisp, not a strand or tendril out of
place! Not nearly as difficult as you
think,-for ORIGINAL GRIP
TUTH HAIRTAINERS can secure
your coiffure the way you set it :.
and keep it undisturbed and lovely!
The sprine-tooth action holds each
stand in place, gently, but firmly
and the GRIP TUTH HAIR
TAINER won't fall out! Walk in
the wind or "whizz" down q snowy
hill on a sled :. you'll be serenely
undisturbed by ay.away locks!
HAIRTAINERS are MUSTS for
evening hairstyles and everyday
hair-dos. 25c a card at Beauty
Salons or Notions Counters!
Evening star., 1946-02-10
IL.
,Moman.. !.

May proudly mention choice for steady VALENTINEp It's that
elegant and charming Little Lord VCEROY Its
only natural any woman play fayotes VCEROY
they're tidy smoke pleasune puff It's the unique filter
tip VCEROY unshty
crumbs IN the cigarette rather than assd onto scattered
leaving you skfully COMPLETE
smoking enjoymen Try pack and you don't agree!
Evening star., 1946-02-10
III. Bread With esly % calsri.. i. .aek Sze.l

Cupid could whisper word the whose figure overly cu
he'd undoubtedly RY KRSP
dero here's the bread e crisp
"staf Of life overweight REDUCED
RY.KRISP delicious filled with flavor Of and
appeznsy nucrunch It's made from honored Scandinavian
from blends Of salt and rich
needed regularity your
for RY.KRISP GOOD. tasting it is GOOD for you!
Evening star., 1946-02-10

One look at a
fashion maga-
zine shows the
girl who'll re-
ceive the most
Valentines is
the girl with a
hair.do like a
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Gently their other son. former 1t.
Comdr. Whitfield H. Marshall, U. s.
N. r., his wife and their daughter,
who have gone to Houston, Tex, to
reside,
Evening star., 1946-02-10

STRICTLY SPEAKING" to MOTHERS in BUY
LINES =. just how do you feel about this question
of Furnishing your children? Worried about itP
Wonder if at times their acting like little "imps of
satan" might even be YOUR fault Then know
you'll read the article called STRICTLY
SPEAKING" in the current issue of "TWO.TO.SIX
sale Use per copy! Lots of important bring.
ns-up children problems answered wisely in this
marvellous magazine for parents This particular issue
is packed with helpful articles children's
dental care, another "play projects for your ov
YOUR copy of "TWO.TO-SIx" tomorrow in the TH
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Never too late for Romance >. so don't waste an.
other minute finding THE Valentine that says Il
love you truly" just like you'd like to whisper it
yourself You'll find it in the wide selections of
GIBSON Greeting Cards at your Dealers. But
tender sentiments don't hold the Valentine state
entirely /. for the GIBSON collection has many
eaily humorous card for your friends! And why
not get number of friendship cards at the same
Evening star., 1946-02-10

set-we cd The GIBSON imprinted the
back friends taken trouble
the finest quality greeting cards! See the GIBSON selection this ee
Evening star., 1946-02-10
BUY-LInES BY Nancy 5aorr
]aser


NEW YORK, N Y Feb 10th-About
recently from the @Scotch" people
"Slick Tricks with Scotch Tape they call and it's simply
cammed with clever, helpful Scotch" Celulose
You'll be amazed how this that sticks without
and trouble around the house You
these "Sick Trick booklets All
your name and address slck Tricks Minnesota Mining Mfg
Co, Saint Paul Mnn Dept A. Oh, ye If you've
helpful Scotch" Tape send discovery along.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
ARE YOU PALE
weAK.TlReo
due to MONTHLY LOSSES?

You girls and women who lose SO
much during monthly periods that
you're pale, weak, dragged out
this may be due to lack of blood-iron.
So try Lydia E. Pinkhams TABLETS
one Of the best home ways to
build up red blood-in such cases.
Pinkhams Tablets are one Of the
best blood iron tonics you can buyl
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Every PARENT would like point to an important per.
SON some day and say That's MY son." That's MY
daughter! But you're probably stumped by the problem
of how to provide them with college education So why
not send for FREE booklet called-"THE SOLUTION
TO COLLEGE COSTS"P It's put out by The Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Co. and gives you good solid in.
formation from government compiled statistics tuition
and other costs of sending youngsters college 1t tells
what Of COLLEGE sraduates hold or
Evening star., 1946-02-10

~ Keep reputation for serving the unusual.
ES Try the latest addition the Waldorf family of
-HfVE baked delcaces-WALDORF FRUITE Rooms
~ Then when friends drop
>tsfor tea the amly's hungry before bedtime, or
expected guests demand an "emersency" dessert
this delicious richly loaded with imported
and tasty diced fruits Here's something something
thrill and will
small quantity long WALDORF FRUlTE
available pound everywhere
Ii local temporarily
Ave, New York 6 N Y pound postpaid
They
Evening star., 1946-02-10


coleeetraned and listed who's YOUR
FREE copywte to Crowley Mari, General Agents. 4O5 Second
National Bank Bldg, Washington D. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Garden Club Passes
White Resolutions

The members of the committee
on resolutions of the Cape Fear
Garden club presented the follow
ing resolutions in memory Of the
late Mrs. E. L. White.
They are:
The Cape Fear Garden Club has
lost a friend and valuable member
in the death of Mrs. Elvie White.
Her h hearty cooperation and
cheerful leadership will be great.
ly missed.
In spite Of bad health during the
past few years, she never refused
to help in any project the garden
club sponsored, and h artistic
suggestions helped mske the
flower shows a success.
The President and members Of
the Cape Fear Garden Glib extend
their deepest sympathy to Mr..
White and family.
MRS. LOUIS ORRELL
MRS. FREDERICK WILLETs
MRS. J. o. BROUGHTON
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
n. e. Classroom Teachers Meet !
Slated Aug. liza In Raleiob

members district officers ,,.,,
committee members, and ,,',
council members are urged g.. s
tend. d.
Mrs. Ida B. Kella1a. PRESIDE.
OF the Southeastern Distric.
Classroom teachers, Mrs ~ W
Lynn Fennell, president 4,
New Hanover classroom tpsoh. |e
association, Miss Edith ,r,,..
chairman of the Southeastern ~
trict Recruitment committee ,o.
classroom teachers. and Mrs ~.
LeGrand, chairman Of tie Lev,
lative Committee of the soutbss,,
ern District of classroom teaos.
are planning to attend from WEI
mington. "I'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

A ference Of classroom
teachers will be held August 12-14
at Meredith college in Raleigh.
The program will give special at
tention to the various problems in
the teaching profession, that will
need to be studied to face this
years work. The program has
given special attention to the fol-
lowing topics: "Inservice Train
ing" Teacher Recruitment"
public Relations" professional
Service" Legislative Program
C. W. Phillips will speak on 1.-the
Teachers Responsibility and Priv
ilege" and Nathan Yalton will lead
a discussion on retirement, a
subject that is Of interest to all
teachers.
All local unit presidents and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Vows Spoken In The Court
Of The Pines At Flora
Macdonald College

RED SPRINGS, Aug. 3. - The
Court of the Pines" at Flora Mac
donald college was the scene
of a lovely afternoon wedding on
Saturday, July q at 4:30 o'clock,
when Miss Catherine Wright Muir
ply became the bride of George
Sturgis McKeever. Rev. Thomas
A. Fry %officiated, using the ring
ceremony.
The natural beauty of the charm
ing outdoor setting was enhanced
by masses Of white %hydrangea eff
fectively arranged on either side
of the improvised altar with its
background of evergreen. A short
program of music preceded the
ceremony, ard during the cere-
mony Bethoven's moonlight
Sonata" and "Liebestraum" were
played softly. The wedding march
from Lohengrjn was used as the
professional.
Miss Jean Murphy Of Kinston,
sister of the bride, was her maid
of,honor and only attendant. She
wore an eyelet gown of rose and
carried an arm bouquet Of mixed
flowers. D. A. Martin Of Barlow,
Florida, brother = in = law of the
bridegroom was his best man.
The bride entered the court with
her father, by whom she was given
in marriage. She was lovely in
white batiste over satin, fashioned
with sweetheart neckline and long
full sleeves, ending in tiny ruffles
at the wrist. Her finger tip veil OF
illusion was caught at the hair with
o cornet OF roses. Her only orna-
ment was a locket belonging to
her maternal grandmother. She
carried an arm bouquet of brides
roses and snaporagons.
Immediately after the ceremony
the brides parents entertained at
an informal reception at their
home. White gladioli were used
throughout the house, and the
brides table il the dining room
was lovely With white gladioli and
candles. Assisting in serving were
Misses Jane Mcmillan, Martha
Galley and Mary McInnis of Red
Springs, Miss Iris Kennedy of Kin
ston, and Mrs. W. S. Chandler OF
Lumberton. Mrs. R. M. Calhoun OF
Laurel Hill cut the brides cake
and Mrs. J. G. Murphy of David
Son, aunt of the bride, poured
punch.
Mrs. McKeever is the daughter
of Mr.. and MIS-. Cornelius C. Muir.
ply of Red Springs, formerly o.
Wilmington. She was graduated
from Flora Macdonald college ir
Red Springs, and later attended
the Assembly's Training School in
Richmond, Va. She has recently
been pastors assistant in the Jack.
sonville IN. c. Presbyterian
church.
Mr. McKeever is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. McKeever Of
frankfort, West Virginia. Before
entering the navy, where he serv-
ed for two and a half years, he at
tended the University Of West Vir.
ginia. In September he will con-
tinue his studies at State college
in Raleigh, where the couple will
make their home.
Out-of : town guests at the we'd
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Miss Mabel Bass,
L. H. Halterman
To Wed Aug. II

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bass Of Gin
ton. announce the engagement and
approaching marriage OF their
daughter, Mabel Bass, Of Fayette-
vile to Lawton H. Halterman. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Halterman
of Sweet Springs, w. Va.
The wedding will be solemnized
on August II at 5 o'clock at the
First Baptist church in Whining
ton.
No invitations have been issued
but friends of the couple are in
vited to attend.
Following their wedding the
couple plans to make their home
in Wilmington where Mr.. Halter
man is connected in business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Miss Catharine Wright Murphy
Is Bride Of George S. McKeever

ding included Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Martin of Barlow, Florida; Mrs.
Paul Murphy. Miss Virginia Muir
ply, and Mclean Murphy Of Low
ell; Mrs. J. G. Murphy Of David
son; MI. and Mrs. Wright Murphy
Of Greensboro; Miss Eliza Murphy
of Wilmington; Mrs. P. A Brown
and D. M. Co1bett of Ivanhoe; Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Corbett Of Burgaw;
Mrs. R. M. Calhoun and Mrs. Lee
Mcintyre Of Laurel Hill; Mrs. l.
M. Peele and Mrs. James McDon.
aid of Laurinburg; Mr.. and Mrs
W. S. Chandler of Lumberton;
Miss Elizabeth McMurray of Sa.
lemburg and Miss Iris Kennedy o,
Kinston.
Prior to her wedding, Mrs. Nc.
.Keever was entertained by the
Woman's auxiliary of the jackson.
vile Presbyterian church, Miss
Jane Mcmillan, and Miss Martha
Galley and Mrs. Wallace S
Chandler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Dorothy Hall
Engaged To Wed
Joseph Wansker

Mrs. William Oates announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Dorothy Hall, to William c. Vans
ker. son of MI. and Mrs. Joseph
Wansker of Athens, Ga.
Miss Halla attended Bayonne, N.
j., High school and Duke universe
ty school of nursing and is now
connected with the Babies hospi-
tai, Wrightsville Sound.
Mr.. Wansker received his high
school education in Athens, Ca,
and is a graduate Of Duke uni
versity, class Of 1943. At present
he is a medical student at Duke
university hospital.
The wedding will take place in
September.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Miss Mary Douglas,
John Burton Engaged

NEW BERN. Aug. 3. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harcla Douglas Hammer OF
Ammon, Va. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughttr, Mary
Castleton. to John Walter Burton,
Jr., of New Bern, son Of MI. and
Mrs. John Walter Burton of New
Bern. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Hammer is a graduate o!
William and Mary college, and a
member of the Pi Beta Phi sorori-
ty.
Mr.. Burton, a veteran of the
Pacific theatre of operations with
the rank of captain in the army air
forces, attended the University Of
North Carolina and North Carolina
State college.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
Jacquards, Cardigans,
Slip-0vers
We Haze I'm Ill

In celebration of Ndtionol Sweoter
Week we've stocked our shelves with
the most luscious. cuddlY. exquisite
sweaters this side of the woody lomb.
We've every style. every color for every
wearing use.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Tube Strikers Plan
10 Boycott Hearing Of
Presidential Board
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 4.-Union
leaders of the Hudson g. Man.
haitian Railroad Co.'S striking
engineers and trainmen say they
will boycott hearings before a
three-man emergency board
named by President Truman to
investigate the wage dispute.
William E. Skutt, H. & M. chair
man of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, announced last
night Il have no authority to appear
before any board and don't ex-
tpect to get any authority"
Matthews OLeary, the roads
chairman of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen, declared:
Il am not going to appear either.
The union leaders refusal was
described by Robert F. Cole, secre-
tary of the National Mediation
Board, as unprecedented in railroad
labor history. He expressed hope
that the national heads of the two
unions would arrange for union
representation when the board holds
its first hearing here Thursday.
On the board are DR.. John A.
| Fitch of the New York School oi
Social Work, Russell Wolfe, Phila-
delphia attorney, and Arthur Whit
temore, Boston lawyer.
With all service at a standstill for
the sixth consecutive day today on
lines that normally carry 115,00C
commuters daily between New York
City and New Jersey, the strikers
stood pat on their demands that the
Evening star., 1946-06-04

of national movements toward
world betterment, Mr.. Mcmillan de-
clared, I'VE must not lose sight OF
the fact our country can only be
as great as the people in it." For
this reason, he added, "it is impor-
tant that we do not lose sight of the
Importance of the youth of Amer
ica."
In keeping with President Tru-
mans expressed desire that proper
attention be focused on youth prob
lens in the postwar world, the
Youth in Trouble" broadcasts have
featured dramatizations of actual
juvenile delinquent cases taken from
the files of the Police Juvenile Bu-
reau, headed by 1t. William T.
Murphy.
Speakers have included business
men, clergymen, police officials, edu-
Gators, members of Congress and a
Boys Club representative. The pro-
grams began May 13 with the we'll
wishes of Attorney General Tom c.
Clark.
Evening star., 1946-06-04

was introduced to the audience by
Miss Moore herself with the asser-
ton that you deserve only the
best"