davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-24
0vereII Defense Calls
Medical Witnesses
by fhs Asseeiafsd Press

SANTA ANA, Calf. Sept. a.
Medical witnesses were summoned
today by Louise Overell and George
Golum as they opened their sur
rebuttal to the States accusation
that they killed her parents and
then dynamited the ove7ell yacht.
Prosecutor Eugene williams rested
the States rebuttal late yesterday.
The defense lawyers said they
planned to use three or four wit
nesses and should conclude their
testimony by late today.
Chief contention Of the defense
will be that the peoples witnesses
erred In estimating that Financier
Walter z. Overell was no more
than IL inches away from the
cache Of dynamite that ripped two
gaping holes In the hull of his
cruiser. Mary z, last March IS.
The States most important re-
buttal witness on explosives, Ford
Alexander Of Whittier. Calf, tes-
ti1ied that he knew from personal
experience the injuries he saw in
morgue pictures OF Mr.. Overell were
caused by an explosion within a few
inches Of his body.
Mr.. williams contends that Overell
was bludgeoned on the upper deck
and fell down q companionway into
the forward compartment where one
Of the two blasts occurred.
The defense has strenuously re-
sisted this theory. holding that Mr..
Overell. was hunched over between
the two motors Of the cruiser and
that he accidentally or purposely set
of the dynamite charge in the
engine room.
With the completion of testimony
today, the jury Of six men and six
women, together with two alternates,
will be taken tomorrow to view the
shattered Mary e which Is in drydock
at Balboa.
Final aguments are expected to
start Monday.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
aith L. Nicholson. 81, l12o Vermont ave.

Edith L. Nicholson. 81, 112o Vermont ave
NV.
Adele g. johnson, SO, 17es n. Il. ave. nv.
Nellie A: Smith. 90, 3121 Macomb ct. NV
Josenh II Galliher, 62, Westchester Apts.
William r. Walton, SO. 645 = st. ne.
B. Houston McCeney, SO. S106 33rd pl
NV.
John e. waldo. AZ, Greenbeit, Nd.
George Moss, 40, .5s4O Macarthur blvd.
Infant Lamont, Arlington. Va,
Samuel Tilley. 10, 314 50th st. ne.
Martha !, Cole, n, 1141 oath st. NV.
Charles A. Hunter, rs. 1925 Vermont ave.
NV.
Clara Coleman, 76. 1s1s 1sth, st. NV.
Lewis Jackson, 63, 325 Virginia ave. s.w.
Carrie NJ: Stucky. 4s, 211 55th st. ne.
Ida Newman' 4e, I17h.P st., NV,
Doris A. Taylor. g. 1921 seaton st. NV.
Infant Beasley. 1907 jay st. me-
Evening star., 1947-09-24

Robert and Marjorie Ware, girl.
Montague and Ehoda Yowell, boy
Carlo and Ely zamesana, girl
Noses and Eunetta Brown. boy;
Emmett and Virginia Hill, boy,
Curtis and Rosa Hoston, girl.
Perry and Jean johnson, ss1rl.
James and Annie johnson, girl.
Ransteen and Shirley johnson, sirl.
Horatio and Anna Jones. boy.
Aaron and Marion Mccombs, girl.
John and Mary Pssues, boy:
Walter and Modena Vertreace, boy.
Emmett and Clara Young, girl.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Births Reported

Trom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Paul and Kathleen Barton, girl.
Mitchell and Lydia Benbenek, girl.
Ai4ss 9fss snd sns Iis Iisn sfssaSa Ssfns rss bo5
Alfred and Mildred doldbers, boy.
zSx'.a Hex md i1d s st5y scas@cris sos So'
Albert ana Marjorie DiTisio, boys.
william and Mary .peLedovieo, boy.
Emmett and Dorothy Flanagan, boy.
Georse. and sarbara Forbes. siri.
Lloyd and Virsinis Gallasher. boy.
Valentine and Christine dhelmini, yirl.
sessrs ana .aa fssss ssutsr, anI1afn Fir gill;
Stanley and Ella Hooe. girl.
Francis and Charlotte Hoyle, girl.
John and Estelline Huey, boy.
Wilton and Betty johnson, boy.
5oseps sesds snd sna Msrsh. Ms1il ken: ksrr f
RSSsrt zS H .nd ,,;f;aIp SfhIoriS KIanish' girl.
william a and a,I4s Msry ,,:L Jski1; boz
sydney and Mary Lewis, Eirl..
es:pb sssp and md Me5s:rft a.i: Ho1x Lons xir fr
Kean.sh ea%sa .as sna sesty sss hiaaa' Msln III: So'
Patrick and Miriam Monahan, girl.
Donald and Helen Morris, boy.
Ralph and Floy Nicholson, girl.
Ray and Mildred Oden. boy.
George and Lillian Pierce, boy.
Keith and Phyllis Poore, boy.
John and Helen Redmond, girl.
Vernon and Rita Reese. girl.
Milton and Evelyn Russell, boy.
Herbert and Alma Schneider. boy
Richard and Doris Schultz, girl.
Walter and Jean seeger, boy.
Paul and Eleanor shoIl boy.
Roscoe and Regina Spearman, girl.
james and Mabel Sterling. boy.
Ausust and Margaret Tolzman, boy.
Jack and Angela Trumball, boy.
Charles and Thelma Turner. boy,
Martin and Marjorie Wahler, girl.
Patrick and Helen Walshe, boy
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics }
Nanni. L. Webb, 81, 4401 Conn. ave. NV.
Bessie M. Bierer. II, 370s Quebec st. NV.
Edward Springer, 6S, Arlington. Va.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12

for the week end to register at
Washington University for en-
trance this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Human left
Wednesday on a vacation trip
through the Middle 1fest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jlra Green from
Lake City, which is near Seattle.
spent Friday to Sunday with his
parents, the Frank Greens. Young
Jimmie after visiting his grand
parents for several weeks, return
ed home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hale are
visiting Mrs. Hale's folks near
Butte, Mont, for a week. They
report very good fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cloud were
in Seattle Memorial week end to
attend the 35th wedding ami
versary of Mrs. Clouds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Turner. w. B.
Cloud of Pasco. accompanied them
on the trip
Born, Tuesday, June 10 to MIR,
and Mrs. Lewis Larson Jr. of $40
Beech street, a daughter. who is
named Linda Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davis left
last Thursday to make their home
in Walla Walla. They have sold
their residence on Third Avenue
to MIR. Mylar. -~..
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Juleson were
in Seattle last week end to visit
their young nephew, the son of the
Harry Julesons, who was so badly
burned in Sunnyside a year ago.
His condition is considered very
serious. ..-
Mrs. Riley Moore, Auburn ST..
is a patient in the Pasco hospital
since last week. Reports are that
she is improving. '~.. "~ g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Neel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brick Oliver are in
British Columbia this week on a
fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Randall drove
to Seattle Sunday to visit Mrs.
RandaPs sister, Mrs. Stanford Will
son, who is i'll. Randall returned
Tuesday and Mrs. Randall remain
ed with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frans of
Oakland and Mrs. Ed Paulson of
Grandview spent Monday at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
By FLORENCE OLIVER
Phone news to Kennewiclk 2442 before Tuesday noon

rain the ceremonies. which are
usually am out-of-doors affair. were
held in the high school auditorium.
Mrs. Wilifred Campbell, city
clerk, is ill at her home on First
Avenue. Her daughter, Mrs. Ken
meth Durham is here from Milton,
Oregon, caring for her mother.
Miss Marjorie Carraher under
went emergency surgery at 10
o'clock Sunday evening at the
Pasco hospital. Her mother ar
rived Sunday from Cottage Grove,
Ore, to be with her.
Mrs. c. S. Hughes and Mrs. v.
Wilder are leaving this week end
for Ellensburg where they will
attend summer school at CWCE.
ALI the officers and committee
chairmen of the American Legion
Auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Ellis Dorothy to make
out their annual reports.
Miss Beth Newlun from Seattle
came Sunday to visit for a week
with her sister, Mrs. Harold LEM.
Mrs. Orville Olson was hostess
last Thursday evening at her home
i'm the Garden Tracts at social
gathering honoring Mrs. Alice
Murdoch of Elko, New, house
guest of Mrs. Mae Mosher. r..
MIR. and Mrs. Vic Kippes are
the parents of son, John David.
born Sunday, June at the Pasco
hospital. " s.@'@
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Dorothy were
in Sunnyside Saturday evening
for a bridge dinner at the home
of the j. c. Jacksons. On Sunday
morning they were guests at a
breakfast given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edo Albro.
Mrs. Neil Simmelink and young
son left Sunday morning by plane
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Skogley at Mott, No. Oak.
She plans to be gone a month.
Lewis M. Keene's sister and
husband, MIR. and Mrs. M. Nc
Laughlin and son Sheldon and Mr..
and Mrs. Enrol Watkins of Yaki-
ma were visitors at the Keene
home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pratt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams
were week end visitors in Nc
Minnville, Ore.
Mrs. George D. Peters is in
Olympia to visit DR.. and Mrs. F.
A. Schilling and to attend the
consecrational ceremonies for the
new bishop, Stefen Fielding Bayne
of the Episcopal diocese of Olym-
pia.
Mrs. NJ. L. Kippes and son Neal
visited in Eugene, Ore, last week
with Mrs. Kippes' sister and at
tended the wedding of a niece.
The George Reds daughter i'm
law, Mrs. Payton Reid and child
rem, came Sunday from Seattle for
a visit. Mrs. Reid Jr. left Tuesday
morning for Portland, the child
rem remaining with their grand
parents.
Mrs. A. B. Donahue who is a
patient in the Seattle General hos
pital after major surgery, is re-
ported as making a fine recovery.
Duane Larson was in Seattle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12

They brought their neice K.v
Barnes, back with them for n vas
cation visit. ' va
Lewis Larson'S brother and wisa
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Larson, are
here from Reno, Navada, visitine
10! Tor week with the Larson FAM
Henry Mitchell, who has ar,
listed IN the Navy, left Sunday 70
report at Seattle. ' W
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12

Harvey White home. MIR. Frans
and Mrs. Paulson are cousins of
Mrs. White.
Pat Sonnenberg, daughter or
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Wilson will be
home from Washington University
for the. summer vacation Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan
returned Saturday evening from
Olympia after a three weeks visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12

The Daily vacation Bible ScnOOl
being held in the Methodist
church will close Friday, June Is.
Parents are invited to attend the
closing session, which includes a
short program at 10 o'clock and a
picnic lunch at noon. There will
be exhibits in each department of
the work done during Bible school.
Each person attending will bring
his own sack lunch. Dessert will
be served by the school. Come
and enjoy this session with your
children.
| Valley Grange will put on the
first and second degree work June
20 at Kennewick Valley Grange
hall. Any other Oranges who
have candidates are invited to
bring them.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. Avery Walter
are visiting their son Willard A.
| Walter and family and Mrs. Wal
ter's brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb O'Hearn for several
days.
Miss Beatrice Sletten left Sat-
urday for San Francisco to visit
her mother and sister. Later, she
plans to 60 with her mother to the
family home in Minnesota.
Mrs. j. Losey, of Anchorage,
Alaska, and house guest of her
sister, Mrs. G. E. Downing, re-
turned from Portland Saturday
after. being a hospital patient for
several weeks. Jack Copeland,
from Aberdeen, also was a visitor
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Downing on Saturday. II
Miss Kitty Hall, teacher in the
local schools, is visiting friends
in Portland for a week, going then
to Ellensburg to attend summer
school at CWCE. a
Mrs. Ace Purdy was hostess at
one o'clock luncheon on Mon
day, honoring Mrs. Paul Shirley,
the day being her birthday.
Miss Mary Wood and Mrs. Glad
VS. Wood McLennan from New
York City arrived Friday to visit
with their mother, Mrs. Ella Wood.
They came airway to Yakima,
where they visited relatives and
friends, their brother Frank Wood
bringing them, and cousin Miss
Clara Sanford, by motor to Ken
newick. Miss Wood is a former
resident whose school days were
spent here.
Ray Brasfield, who has been Wis
ting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Fred Markham the last week,
returned to Aberdeen Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hughes drove
to Pullman Wednesday, their son
John, student at WSC, returning
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Markham
came Friday from LaGrande, Ore.
to spend the summer vacation In
this vicinity. They were students
at Eastern Oregon College of Ed
ucation and Mrs. Markham has
just received her BIS degree in
education.
Mrs. Martin CARRIER entertained
Sunday afternoon at her home on
Newport street in compliment to
Miss Mary Wood, a visitor from
New York. A group of ten friends
enjoyed recalling former days.
One of the guests, Mrs. J. Losey
was from Anchorage, Alaska.
w. D. BilD Washburn has pur-
chased variety store. in Southern
Ore, and took possession on May
80. He will move his family
there as soon as living accommo-
dations can be found.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Moulton
and rs: Walter Know les went to
Walla Walla Sunday for the grad
uation of Miss Patsy Moulton from
Whitman college. Owing to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12

Whether you're looking for a
downtown street or seeking q
secluded spot for a quiet week
end, your local Mobilgas Dealer
can helm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
PLACES 70 EAT

Whether you're pulling into 2
strange town after q long, hard
drive, or just out for an evenings
cruise, your Mobilgas Dealer
knows the eating spots. Drive In
and get local tips on where to eat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Mays Asks
Change In
Attitude

ATLANTA, Georgia. The
task OF making the new world
better was placed squarely on
schools. churches and the Fed
eral Government this week bv
President Benjamin +. MAYS OF
Morehousc College in an adj
dress at the Atlanta University
summer school.
Speaking on The Moral Prob
lem in National and Interna-
tional Relations the educator
emphasized the fact that II
goods OF the earth could be re-
distributed, If nations were 10
be disarmed and democracieS es-
tablished all over the world.
and if racial problems could be
solved with out a fundamental
change in the hearts Of men,
things would be no better than
they now are
Tackling the moral issues in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Rt l>AAc l0NFS

c1-s sem, rs
2rt@lrp1 - the pulpit * De.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

The rest Of his vicarage was in
the service Of the Michigan Dis
trict OF the Lutheran Missouri
SYNOD. During this time he wor-
ked in the Eight Mile Wyom-
ing and Conant Gardens areas.
He was also instrumental IN
establishing the Sunday School
at 81. Titus Lutheran Church
az Chene and Pierce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Lutherans To Ordain
Rev. Calhoun Sun day

The Rev J D. Calhoun viii
be orca.ned into the Lutheran
ministry IN special vesper
service next Sunday The rites
Of ordination Will take place
AZ St Phillips Evangelical
Lutte Church. 944 Kings
stree, az 5 p. IT.
TIE ordination sermon VIII be
delivered by the Rev z H.
Bucr -c.wcv pastor ~ the Lu-
the an Cauych Of Our Saviour,
ire ge,. Lutheran Church in
.mcropolian Detroit The Rev.
II. P6.ls;z. pastor o. ST Phil
hps Iutac.aa Church. viii or
.dain the y0ung candidate for
the ho.v ministry He VIII be
asssie5 IN the ordination GER
emonv by many pastors Of To-
cal Lutheran congregations
NJ Calhoun IS graduate OF
Trow .-el Lutheran College and
Theological Seminary. Green's
bcr- X. c Upon graduation
there tnS past June. he recelv-
.ed h Bachelor Of divinity de-
gree n addition 70 his work
.st Greensboro. Mr. Calhoun has
stu-.ei e the University Of
N,ch.csn IN Ann Arbor
Served In Mich. Before
Candidate Calhoun has done
e., work IN Michigan be-
fore lie served his required VI
Garage 3. .aternShip here n De-
trot Fo- three months he was
.Vica- AZ ST Philips Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
SElI637!E

At the 100 .. m. service the
congregation relolced in a song
fest featuring the Provl-
dence Earmonlze-s. TIE affair
utae uell attended
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
EBENEZER AME CHURCH
Brush and Willis Streets

Sun3av morning IN the abb
erca ~ the pastor, the Rev
CARLYLE F Stewart spoke TO
yeri,oW .ng congregation
zen beard a dynamic sermon
ron Evangelist Mary Watson
Stow poke on tnY theme n
Things Which Cannot BE Shak-
~ He~ text was chosen from
Heb. 1921
The E,anEc 3. tod her con-
r- cation only Cod has un-
snaken pcsce % offer IN e
W pP mr. in the seryi &c
Ho-e VISITORS from Tennessee.
Alaosma Florida. Georgia IL
-o Eew jersey West Nir-
Louisiana and Pcnnsyl-
~o-rs ~ Zion By Bet hany
C and Senior Choir Arul-
NcClrtock and DORIS Ware
we >olois Tor latter choir.
b. III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
SEVENTH.DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
9249 DelmAr Street

Last Saturday morning q b 2
Sabbath the sp.y, az the Lord
was present A large audience
heard the pastor, Elder James
Elmore Dykes preach q Won
derful sermon when he discus
sed the theme. Purge Out The
Old Leaven"
The sermon told how God
expects Christians - cast out
the world and follow IN
Chrsts footsteps by his teach
lnEs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

volved. the speaker b.sr.a j.
people Tor their sanct.o1 '' q he
by buying bonds 10 HEN ~ Sat
bombs used for des,rue,,.,-s' ''i 7,
was also critical OF tho s Re
OF power-drunk pol,,ic,s s..fi 4
people who are morally , S, al
IN their thinking and n 1850 se
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

MT. ZION
BAPTIST
CHURCH
i44s Sherman
CA-rnA

M Srsv rsosr.rE the
e v Ire st ire Rev.
W ~ --t YVES rearC 0N A
E-cE 0r ~ Wors n ~
Fev ~. IS et. spoke
Heep.ng Hour e Jesl 5
C
seas 2 sermon tl.e4 with
x rope ans eye lasting
~ TIE we-.j through
e n5oc offered bv Jesus
f IN songs was t.t--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Greatest Challenge

4oudy 5 gTaatest chsii.,.
President Mays believe, :
churches and religion ~ y
men believe again N las -.'A'
beyond themselves p'Fs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
PROSPECT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
lIS11 DnOuindra Street

a i1rze congregation heard
trr pastor the Rev Herman n
Tome. preach Sunday morn
lrF m The theme The Gospel
Tre Charter ~ the Universal. 3"
A. the evening services the
pastor preached from the sub
Jet A Surrendered Life"
The music in songs was fur
nished By the choirs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
N = N . ~ IllIN Y
BAPTIST
CHURCH
1890 Jos. CampAu Street

sunday morning a large con-
gregaron q worsh.ppers heard
memorable mess &c when the
patsor. the Rev Joseph T. Tho
mas preached on the subject.
IN Bonds But f ee"
7. was a message filled with
new hope and peace for
troubled wos!d
The music IN songs by the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
PROVIDENCE
BAPTIST CHURCH
eia ADELAIDE Street

sunday morning the pastor,
the Roy John / Lewis spoke
on the theme Upon This Rock
| Build Ny Church"
i was wonderful sermon
which analyzed the true mean
ing ~ The Christian church and
me Christian way ~ life.
The music IN songs was fur
nishcd BY the Senior Choir.
Evening star., 1947-04-24

self the Sena- Doris FIseson.
tors nailed down the privilege Of the
last word. They reserved the right
to affirm or reject all the top level
nominations for the two missions.
| But earlier in the many private
sessions that preceded debate on the
floor, the Senators insisted they
must have their say before, as vel.
as after, the President named
names. This, they argued, would
avoid their being put on the spot
as they were, in a manner OF speak
ling. by David Lilienthal's nomina.
ton and was only a suitable reward
for their bipartisan attitude.
The administration had little
choice but to yield on this unusual
extension Of the Senate's power to
advise and consent regarding the
Presidents foreign policy.
In admitting Mr.. Harrison's name
would be suggested, the State De-
partment stressed it would keep to
the letter of the Truman promises
for prior consultation. They believe,
however, that Mr.. Harrison is tailor
made to a Republicans dream of the
glories OF the free enterprise
system.
Worked as Repairman.
Brooklyn-born, Mr.. Harrison
proudly says in Who's Who that he
worked as repairman and wireman
for the New York Telephone Co.
from 1909 to 1914 while acquiring his
Evening star., 1947-04-24

ttl6b
will find me picking at the coverlets,
and trying to think up some last
words which will be remembered.
have no one but myself to blame
for such an early departure from this
world. Just when should have been
entering the prime of life, I bought
bowlful of tropical fish. They were
my undoing. Since they came to
live on a shelf on the sun porch I
have steadily gone down hill. now
walk with two canes, my bright bald
head has turned gray, and cruel
has replaced T-bones in my diet.
Nothing But Heartaches.
The man who sold me the bowlful
OF fish told me that they wouldn't
give me a moments worry. He was
right. They gave me "a hours of
worry every day. The fish salesman
told me the fish would cost me
practically nothing to keep. He was
wrong. To date, they have proved
themselves more expensive than a
l45-foot yacht. He told me they
would bring me joy and never-ceas-
ing happiness. He was wrong-4in
spades. The fish have brought me
nothing but heartaches.
I have had the fish five or six
weeks now. and during that time
they have had every disease known.
When they ran out of fish ailments.
they started contracting human all
ments. As write this on the sun
porch, I can see them in what the
salesman called an aquarium but
what has turned out to be q sani-
tariurl. Two Of them have measles
Three have arthritis. Four have r1er-
vous breakdowns, and one has
chicken pox.
There is no such thing as calling
IN a fish doctor Men who hold
diplomas qualifying them to sit by
the bedside of an ailing fish are
Few and far between, so I have had
to be their family physician. I have
been on call night and day for
longer than I like to remember. The
strain has broken me. Try to take
the pulse Of a fish, or to get one to
stick out its tongue, If you think I
am exaggerattng. Or, try to give a
nsh, whose overall dimensions are
nothing by one-half nothing, a
spoonful OF castor oil or a yitamin
pill. .ss
Arm Looks Like Pen.
Tropical fish are very unappre-
clative OF kindness, too. They have
no spirit of cooperation. To avoid
oelng doctored they will summon
their last ounce OF strength and
make their way to the bottom of
the bowl, necessitating the physi-
clans plunging his arm deep in cold
water to try to catch them. NV
right arm is shriveled from being
under water, hours at a time. II
Is becoming to look like a fountain
pen.
L have bought them everything
that tropical fish are supposed to
ike: ALI manner of dried bones and
weeds, all varieties of ground-,,p
oellcacies, bottle after bottle of fish
tonic. In desperation, trying to
bring back the bloom of health to
tnelr flsh cheeks and to put a SPAR
kle IN their fish eyes, I have even
ralded the ice box and given them
DIS OF Ice cream, liver, cream cheese
and beef stew, and have even
tried taking them out Of the water
and holding them in my arms.
NOW, after weeks of effort, I am
worse of than they. Unless they
leap from their bowl and start
taking care of me, May 7 will be a
very important day in my life.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate rnc
Evening star., 1947-04-24

engineering education at Pratt In
stitute. His progress to the top
hierarchy Of A. T. & T. via the Bell
System was rapid. His home Is in
Garden City, Long Island.
The State Department returns an
# don't care" refrain to it's pointed
exclusion from the new project by
the COP. They point out first
that the missions are largely eco
nomic and social, requiring Amer
lean know-how. Their chiefs are
going to have to be expert, tough,
and able to thump tables effectively.
Diplomats couldn't get away with it.
Americas great industries
murications, transportation, util-
tiles, n.anufacturing-are all being
tapped for the loan Of technical men
for the new undertaking while the
diplomats cool their heels. Perhaps
they are just as glad really. A pri-
mary aspect Of the situation is the
somberness with which the new
gamble Is being approached.