davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-12
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. H.
Springfield, the shrine city OF Abra-
ham Lincoln, paused today to pay
its traditional homage on the 138th
anniversary of the great emanci-
pator's death.
Chief scenes in today's program
honoring the Civil War President
were Lincolr1's tomb in Oak Ridge
Cemetery, the white frame house In
which he lived near the downtown
district In Illinois capital city, and
picturesque New Salem, 20 miles
northwest of here in the Sangamon
Valley.
The formal observances were fea-
tured by the American Legior1's 18th
annual pilgrimage to the tomb for
wreath laying ceremonies and a
speech by Paul Griffith, national
Legion commander.
Brig. Gen. Homer w. Kiefer ef
5tl1 Army headquarters at Chicago
placed wreath ON the tomb on
behalf of President Truman. Other
wreatfs were placed by Mr.. Grif-
fifth, Mrs. Norton II. Pearl OF De-
troit, national president OF the
Legion Auxiliary, -andkyioy. Dwight
Il. Green Of Illinois.
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Raj Planes Believed
Hunting for Illegal
Immigrant Vessel
900 Are Reported Aboard
Ship En- Route From
AIeiers to Palestine
BULLETIN

JERUSALEM B.-The gov
ernment announced today that
the execution of Dow Bella
Gruner, condemned terrorist,
was being delayed of legal
complexities which authorities
said might "take months or
possibly a year" to untangle.
Evening star., 1947-02-12

Frances first permanent govern
ment since before the war, in
formants said)
Government circles here said the
transfer was made without previous
consultation with Spain. They
termed 1t French Communist"
move to embarrass the Franco re-
girne, because they considered Spain
lSfe RIFF. PAGE AL
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Traditional Rites
For Lincoln Day
Held at Sprinfieid

REPUBLICANS TO HOLD Lincoln
Day dinners tonight. Page AS
TRUMAN ATTENDS ceremonies at
Lincoln Memorial. Page B-I
Evening star., 1947-02-12

(See DURANT, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-02-12

1See ATOMIC, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1947-02-12

{See RECORDS, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1947-02-12

velop into an economic crisis under
mining the entire structure of the
nation"
Evening star., 1947-02-12

(See RIFF, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1947-02-12

1see PALESTINE, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1947-08-28
SteeImun Asks Sharp Increase
In Scientific Research Spending

as the unsettled state Of the world
continues"
Hence "for the first time in our
history, we are on our own so far
as the extension of knowledge is
concerned"
Mr.. Steelman noted that :.'it is
commonly said that another war
would be fought with pushbuttons;
that development in electronics and
other areas will lead to the develop
ment of completely automatic
weapons"
This is altogether likely" he said,
'but knowledge precedeS pushbut-
tons and theory precedes its appli-
cation"
Reds Step Up Training.
Mr.. Steelman said Russia's 1947
budget is reported to provide 81, ,200,-
000, 900 for research and "in addition
the Russians have embarked on a
five-year program of stepped-up SCI
entific thinking, under which they
are reported to be producing 10000
engineers and scientists each year"
BY contrast, he said, the United
States has mo unified or compre-
hensive policy on scientific research
or the support of science" Mr..
Steelman contended that ''in the
present state of the world, this situ-
alton cannot be allowed to continue" !"
Mr.. Steelman said the Govern
ment would have to provide the
money for at least half of the ex-
panded research program, as it does
now. He estimated that industry,
independently, can be counted on to
handle its own spending for the
purpose in the next 10 years.
Suggested Program.
The report suggested that Gov
eminent action should include:
l. Creation of National Science
Foundation authorized to spend in
creasingly large sums for basic re-
search, up to at least s25o,ooo,o0o
by 1857.
(The last session of Congress
passed a bill to create science
foundation but Mr.. Truman vetoed
the measure on the contention that
too much authority was centered in
a proposed committee of scientists)
2. Greater emphasis on basic and
medical research in Government
supported projects, while continu-
ing military research expenditures
at high levels" for at least five
years.
3. Scholarships for students to
overcome a shortage of scientific
manpower.
4. Financial assistance to schools
Evening star., 1947-08-28
By the Assoeiated Pies,

Presidential Assistant John r.
Steelman declared today national
survival" demands that the United
States sharply increase its spending
for scientific research.
In his first report as chairman
Of the Presidents Scientific Re-
search Board, Mr.. Steelman said mo
responsible person can fail to rec
ognize the uneasy character OF the
present pea0e."
And a nation which falls behind
| in fundamental scientific knowl-
edge, he advised Mr.. Truman,
would be severely handicapped in
any future war"
Mr.. Steelman proposed that by
1857 public and private outlays for
advancing research should be at the
rate of l per cent of the national
income, or an estimated $4,000, ,000,-
900 year.
This would be twice the present
rate, but Mr.. Steelman's report said
| it would be bare minimum IF we
are to remain bulwark of democ-
racy in the world"
Mr.. Truman released the report
along with a statement of his own
saying.
"We must constantly enlarge the
boundaries of scientific knowledge
in order to continue to provide
the benefits of full production and
full employment, and in order to
! protect our democracy from the
dangers it faces in an uneasy
world"
In the past, the Steelman report
said, I'VE have imported our theory
from abroad and concentrated on
its application to concrete and i'm
mediate problems in the case
of the atomic bomb.
Pushbutton War Likely.
Since the war, however, Europe's
Laboratories have been "blacked out
and are likely to remain so as long
Evening star., 1947-08-28

*Open a can of Ken-L.Ration
and watch your dog do merry
dance! See how he happily eats
everymorsel!Yes, ,Ken-L-Ration
has the meat dogs crave-fne
Evening star., 1947-08-28
needing laboratory facilities and
scientific equipment.

needing laboratory facilities and
scientific equipment.
Laboratory Revival.
5. Encouragement of the revival
Of European laboratories.
6. Creation of Federal commit
tee to help coordinate Government
research and development pro-
grams. Mr.. Truman's statement
said he plans to name this commit
tee soon. :
AS an example of scientific man.
power shortages, the Steelman re-
port said some Government re-
search projects, including atomic
energy, have personnel deficiencies
ranging up to 40 per cent.
"The Army guided-missiles pro-
gram is only about three-quarters
staffed," the report said. 1.-The
Atomic Energy Commission has
found it difficult to fill scientific
positions in newly developed fields. y
The report added:
Industrial laboratories with high
er salary scales, and more flex-
ible salary policies are in a rela-
lively favorable position to compete
for the short supply"
Evening star., 1947-04-13

from II pack ~ the ripcord, btll0wed
over : Marine Turning to the men left 81
the plane one 1ngtructor thumb b-and -foge-
fingered ~ AII OK !. Tension again wass
oased
The jumps, the III major project 81 the
parachute course of the Marane Corps
aviation Ieclintcat 6chools at onantioo.
Wind NJ IS Weeks ot intenxiys study MI
studentS Nho must learn q pack and ~
their own parackutes before they are quali-
ned IA pack 'chutAs for others Eight hours
q day they learn such things as parachute
nomenclature, how to seryice 'chusos,
proper method of handling, how to pack.
how q repair, causes Of strains and rem-
edics. adjusting ana tacking and. first
and always physical exercise: how 10 nit
the ground and how 70 leave plane when
jumping. Flrst aid, TOO. Is taught.
"a nsaddition q ~ the above. TIE Marine
students learn shout NE -saTing equipment
through lectures. ana learn how to repair
ife Jackets. The latter Ire worn when they
make their Jumps near the close of the
course lust III case they drop into the
river near the landing Held The Mae
West" type lie Jacket will initiate instan-
tarleously. In case any one is injured ID
landing. doctor, four corpsmen and two
anbulances are stationed near the field.
n charge Of the school Is First III John
II, 6leght, veteran of n years III the
Marines. most d which time was spent
Wofking with parachutes. AZ no time, ne
said. has y Marine lost his HE because 81
parachute failing to open-a record he
intends shall always be kept All his stu
dents are made to Jump twice before grad
uation. Their nrst Jump Is BY use of 4
static" line. IA this the ripcord is pulled
automatically from the plane. The second
Jump Is the free fall" The student then
Is ION his own" pulling the ripcord himself.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
The Sunday stor Pictorial Mosazine April Is. Ie47
Marines With Parachutes !
i lllAlEs [. MOsER i.

AUANTICO MARINES are still LANDING. y
The l7-year-old lid peered through
the open door Of the transport at the snow
covered fields 1000 feet below ana patted
his parachute reaSsuringly. ~ waS alolzt
TO make his frst free fall" jump. Bnt tntse
other Marines were 70 80 ahead 3 HIM
" doesn't mean thing Il you dcn u pun
that string" he vocali5ed as the l1rat man
poised In the open door. This man was an
instructor, jumping now because : dummy,
used 70 gauge the 25-knot wind, falIed 10
come close enough "a the marked landling
spot n 500-acre field
The instructor crouched slightly ana AZ
lowed himself to fall face forward. hugging
his parachute. The plane was dyink 90 20
miles an hour. almost Stalling speed Tor
one Of Its sizean RID twin-enginec
transport. Temporarily Lost q view Of the
students. sitting II the plane,s 'bucketsl
seats awaiting their turn u 'fali, Y the
instructor was not Visible again untu the
transport banked to the left. Tlacre. from
500 70 1000 feet below, was black speck.
swinging easily from al umbrella 81 Wnite.
a few serious faces wreathed III smiles.
"shucks, that wasn't had. some one
chuckled.
ana 80 Went the students, IL OF them, In
groups Of four. Each mans chute had
been checked BY the two remaining In
structors as he stood IN readiness fof tlle
command to go" This check WaS the
third and dnal one. As the men donned
their parachutes in : hangar, they had
received the first check, ana the second
had been made Is they lined up - board
the plane.
Their command to leave the plane went
something like this: Clear the aircraft
and pull. Get good drift COR And the
two instructors leaned out the open door,
Watching. until each parachute, yanked
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-27

BON nellem cine gelunoe 8eienI6aft
81 bauen. 9ean1te ser Solpiets Union
unb fommuniItiibe Sarteifiibrer itel-
len in ausiidt, bab cine iolhe 8ie-
oerberItellling nidt eintreten Deroe
SSir ober glauben al Die 8ieberber-
itellung Der peiteuropGiihen 3iniliia-
ton nit ibren Sreibeiteil.
@ir pollen boffen, oaB iit tprn.
Narlboas @lauben belpdbren miro
uno oaB Die grpartl,neen uno sln=
lhldge Ser Goten 5u Sdanben iper=
Den! 9as aber bangt nid)t oaein bon
Der @ntbeibung oes y9tecoperp"s
Elanes bur6 oen &ongreB l,no leine
reolihe uno fluge Gurhfiibrllng, ion.
bern Dor allent BON elmer griinbli=
den Repiiion uuierer IeutldIanb-
Solitif llno elmer europ1iif, ihatt ein.
Ieitig fran5oliidsnationaliitildl orien-
tierten Eolitit Sronfreids ob.
@os uniere Golitif onbelanst, 10
ldeint iid) 10 etpos mie cine Gepilion
an5llbabnen - Die aacroings ieit DER
Stlittgarter Heoe bes friiheren
StnntaiefretGrs 9prnes idon olbeno.
moi iii sln5liht aeItellt lpurbe. Sot
oodl Brdlioent Srlrmon III ieiner 9ot=
idaft an Den &ongreb iiber oie GU
npa-Silfe. fiir Die er insgelomt iicb=
5ebn Otilliarhen Dollars iproert,
0eithclltidlano II, Sen y&ecoperD" :
Glau einbe5ogen. Sinlidtlib zines
8anoelS III Der fran5oIii6en golitif,
Die lid nit Der ibr BON amerifa uno
GngIdn0 suaeItanbenen Soar ldmer-
I lid) begniigen miro, iilto mir peiii,ni-
l1ffdl. tim 10 ntebr, Da In iiineifer
Belt cine ilBerIt lebbafte 8ropoean-
oo fiir iSronfreif einiett, oIs Oh BON
oieIem politilf 5errilienen uno ieit
nielcn, pielen sSabr5ebnten politiid
tprrltptell 2ano Die &ettung @uropas
ait erIter SteIle a6binge!
&ie iih ser ~&ongreb slt oem euro
pailden 8roblent Iteaen miro. lit un=
gelpiB. @al6ingtoner 9eobad]ter Itel-
len crbeblife- Abitrihe on oen lieb=
sebn Wtiuiaroen in sluslidt. 8enn
Die 3ebotten iiber Die iblieBlih Inn
Elm Sicbtel gefiir5te SuterintsbiIfe ei-
men VtaBItab abgeben fonnel, oiirfteu
olcle 9coba6ter &eht bebalten.
sber lpie INNER iib ser aouareB
81 Der groBen 5ilfsaftion iteIlen mag
= 8elo allein tut's nibt! Sbne eine
aenoeriing ser gan5en Soltung ser
Wtenld)en lnb Golfer l1iiten aIle Wil=
liaroen nifts.
rSoll Die @elt nibt bollenos unter=
geben, oann . n1uB Die Menidbeit
5uriidfebren gu Gbriltus," ihreibt
lfltdt llno pabr Der eingongs al
tlerte olterreidiide Gfarrer.
ltnb um oos miiilen aIle aufredten
GbriItenme1llden rebt inbriinItig be-
ten in oieler beiligen @eibnahtsseit!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-27
111Iat1n

Sor Ser Gertasuns bis 5ur resula.
rem Slbung I'M Sanuar belhlob oas
abgeorOnetenballs einltimmig, bonn
Staatsoepartelnert rno Der Mrmee ei.
ne pollItanoige aufflGrltng iiber ibre
Eolltit inbe5ug allf oie Slbtpradunp
oeutl6er 8erfe 81 perlansen. Gie bon
oenl republifanilben 9lbgcoroneten
5rancis Gaie bon Siib-0afota uuter.
breitete Jelolution nurOe nob elmer
2ebatte bon slpan5ig 0inuten, in Ser
lid feline Sppolition gelteno nohte,
our1 3urlf gebiligt. Goie erflGrte,
er boffe NIT ieiner 9teioIution an err
relhen, noaB oieie 9ation Ser Sotp-
let Union feline tpeiteren obgeipradten
oeutIden 8erfe iiberloilen tpiro".
Jiibrenoe Dfitglieoer oes @eiperf-
.lbaftsperbanoes vameriean Sseoera-
tion Of 2a6or" (aS2) lpruden unter
Der sSiibrung oes Observation-Disclosures
ben 8illiam Green beim 8r4lioenten
Truman bor ln0 befiiriporteten bie
lofortige 3uiammenlegung Ser orei
neItlihen 3onen 0eutidlanos gu Ell
nein geeinigten DeiltIbIano runter
elmer nnabbdngigen beutihen @egie-
rut1g Die Gornl bieler Megieruna
ioll pont oeutiden 8olf bollfommen
frei auf oemofratiider 8niis entidie-
ben mer0en".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-27

2lllen Seiern, 1llitarbeitern uno Sreunoen
Ole her5lid,lten 6lnd. uno 5eeensp1nid,e
gum 11euen Jahr
Der Reoafteur
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-27
Die 2Dn6oner &onferen5

Bir iponen aber Srn. Maribal
gegeniiber nidt ungeredt iein. Or bat
iid in 2onoon gang ebrlif gejfIagen.
gs iDar ia ni6t feline Sbulo, bab iid
Die &uiien beute IN itarfer Stellung
miiien uno iieb baraus nidt beroran-
gen IaiIen nollen unb tpenn oariiber
europa bollenos in 5herben gebt.
Ser @ritnb al unierer heutigen
Sdmad)e lDuroe in Seberan uno Sal
ia uno Eotsoam gelegt, uno in Mo-
lotom bat iid aus ieinen friiberen gr-
fabrungen nit Der amerifaniIben 9i-
plomatie Elm erfleflibes Ql1antum
Wtibadting angefan1melt. Da5u
fontmt, oaB &r. Maribaa bod mebr
Soloat aIs 5taatsmann lit (tpie iid
ia idon bel ieiner Wifiioa in China
erspieien bat). Gr blieb Dem MmIIen
nihts ibuloig ano tpies i'm mebr als
einmal nit Iolontii1er ShGrfe in bie
5dranfen 5uriid. Mber es febIte linn
bod Die oiplonlatiibe @e,panotbeit,
Die Wortgefedte iiber3uIeiten in tat-
iGdIihf gerbanoluneen uno penig-
iterls in eir5eInen N,tnften benz Ser
banolnngspartner 3ugeitanoniiie ab-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-27

5erner teilten oie a52-2eiter Dem
Sraiioenten nit, bof lie periudten,
Die slrbeiterbeipesuns in anoeren
2anoern fir oen Nariban-gIan gu
geDinnen. sSn einem Wemoraroum,
in ipelhem Ser Stonopunft Der MS2
aoareelegt miro, beibt es: ,Die Gui-
len benueen ibre 3one oils cine 9aiis
fir groberungen umb slufiausung oes
iibrieen Cells bon 9eutibIonb."
Evening star., 1947-01-26
SUBURBAN SALE-vlRGiNiA.

TOoPs 1SnsaIGw Wess@Sns W S1oIh
p1fsaa saHppIngf for cen1sr mmedise sssi sale M sao
crompleteiy co rou W redecorated and ready for new
+ TsplS en happeaa gea %son tS ksa bAd
SEi SsEc1tIsioS 1880 oHi AND a5@S Sv1Ew.-A gem Of
small rambler in the heart Of a Arlinss1d bs sod
eompleteiy COZ furnished at $3.50. Posses
59n aR BE1Nf Co. FFsi 4i1 Wilson S svd
QUALITY PLUs.-A substantial. well. built,
brick hone and the pl9e pFa1 has
eanipaed eas sti ktehen xsSs eng bedr M tie bah M
snd strsshfd rss Suy aH BRssT eo
TfTLE w.i4p s.EakezfD eEzf ot Asb 5siGf
for you # you want that brics bettsr
HEAL Iha2 7s SsTATE Il I9s EVE hwy
R.Gshsg 4 GsHf sd b6NcaiSw aN ESS OK On
ioa.burning aS Sifi fireplace and a large. COM
tS5a1s Sn 1oom ssfqaia REAn sSFsh
Lee hwy. at Glebe rd, GL O561, OK. 25s5.
CHARACTER AND NDIvDUALITY-A
terrace terra ce' in the rear! onto which the dining
room opens: kitchen, 2 bedrms. and bath;
also on this hoor level; on the upper ieVel
a living room running the full length of
REAL RE ESTATE SERVICE. INC. Lee hwy
at Glebe I'd. GIL. 0561, OK. 1855. -26
GROWN WOMEN HAVE BEEN KNOWN
to drooi when they first saw the exciting
interior of this cha rming white brio;
bungalow: beautiful fireplace and mant~I
in a cpac.ous living room. fri dining room.
REAT. ESTATE SERVICE. INC. Lee hwy.
at Giebe I'd. G.. 05e1. OK 25s5. -26
OPEN PM. TO PM.-only S1.750
ASA needed to buy this 2-bedrm. bungalow
on " acre on Old Dominion drive; com,
pIetely redecorated, with new refgr. and
range; $1,000. AZ 1st trust. Drive north
on Old Dominion drive 81 miles lies, from Les
ESTATE SERVICE. INC. GIL. O561, OK
1855. 20
ARLINGTON, vA.-5 rooms: must be sold
over weekend at 919 g.. 10Th st. Open SAT.
urday evening and Sunday. 10 am. to $3.50
pm: vacant: possession with settlement;
Se,95o. OWNER. GL. b53s. 26s
Evening star., 1947-01-26

s1oa snees e0Paa'es Prised to sell H cal Mr. kissing
er, MI, O21a. witt, VIM. H. BoAzE. 34os
kEaR ssa 81 D. C e. me, STOW toward oxon Hill-5-
rm. home with full basement. new fur
mace. 2 porches; garage, chieken ke yard'
5fs5i It, $s$s $751; Fsaha S"00s ss
4 cIusToa BUILT HOME in a SELECT com,
bestos shinsie. hardwood ars:: nswl,
80; faznished HYATTsxILLE INVEST. SyT
WE HAVE SEVERAL fine homes in nearb,
Maryland that must be sold at from So 'bGt e.
niete ,it infcrmation call NJ Parks. OF, 800
dSR N NC 500 sEyT WscGass pesertja sys
erty with beautiful outlook: 2-story frame
stucco: 1st .t1oo-, attractive living room
oero m Dpfn foan eDhss nsosed fs Sacf fnns
This This house ien IS IN the the pink of condition
ogen to-day to s. sssn Ssekdays TgEp sy
Ssi.hsTsburg; Nd tsi; ses; 9 ogsn Es t today lay
semibath, inclosed back porch; 2nd floor,
Sos bs bath snd aTns o
small basement; new ,air-conditioned oil
heat: house is covered with Johns-Man-
vile. shingles; price, s11;0 possession
MAN. Reaftor. $40 Frederick pike. Gath
ersburs: Nd. Tel e99, Open today.
BETHESDA. 1928 Oak pl.-Frame bung-
GLOW of 5 rms. and bath, coal h.-w h. elec;,
no b-sement Soft. lot; vacant; S6,e5o
CAL wa aooo-Modern bungalow; ga,
iorp Eos a liz.
FoFERT S. DAVIS & CO. Hyattsville. M
GAIL WA. 390o--Modern 3 bedroom
siassed porch: $500; good terms. ROB
FRT g. DAVIS e. CO., Hysttsville. Nd.
vACANT-SuitabIe for. GI loan: new =.
story det. brick and frame, rmr.. full
basement R. H. BEST, INC, Realtors
Mr. Wright. WI. 1888.
CALL wa, ssoo-NeaI Laurel; highwas
home, solarium, stone fireplace; 3,50s
down. ROBERT 8. DAVIS g. CO., Hyatts-
vile, Nd.
CALL wa. 3900-Exclusive Cheysrly; g.
rm: brick. garage; vacant. RoBEHI 3
vile. Nd. open daily and Sun. till Pm
Evening star., 1947-01-26

ton awaits your approval. There is no
basement, but ample closet spd ssoIage
space. A large living room With nrep ace.
dininG room with French cocrs Leading to
fagstone terrace; equipped kitchen. )
ssy b m ere can ens 5s BsnoHa
f5eS5 ,S5n1iAff I9FoS e s4 1oh I'd
hardwood fls.; full basement. oil &C. heat
$1,000 cash, balaEee nancse Sra Ask abqu
and II Insurer gsgs 12o So Royal ST. Alex. 8sl5
CoUNTRY CLUB AREA-This masnificent
home Is truly the oor living io room
vaS With frepIsce. pseet' French 'V doors open to
screened porch, gracious dining roo room
@ de- luxe esIin'S tie bath IND oor, large bed
rooms. dressing room. huge storage closets.
de luxe tile bath full a; basemsnt r contains dadns
bath; utility room, oil h.-wh,,; garage
This home beautfuly decoggsteaa th1ougn- ruad}
Sast (snt terms poERffNG REALTY co, FsSiis
6oN!T GeGFgH FAiI! anp!' DON'T FAIL. See 1t today
built by a builder whose n2rl2 STANDS tor
high class workmanship; the iiT. rr. Is
very large with frepiaGe' connfciilS ;ial; IsrSe gf
planned Kitchen fully equipped; the Z bed-
rooms are very larGe; O. tnen WI vi. tifS,T tISe
Twin peas, unusual tie otetii o4t4
1oors; the house is in excellent condit;on;
room, storage room; oil a-c. heat; copper
plumbing and screens; fully 1nsulateG.
large lot; conv to transportation, schools
and churches. Call at once. MILTON e.
SMITH. 42l9 wilson blvd OK 215l., GL
BY OWNER, in North Arlington-Att<ac-
tive white bungalow; 25-ft. living room
apss n1ssrn unnhsa ffhsa oossa asc
view; lovely lot; picket fenced-in yard; "
block to bus, Z blocks to shopping censef' os
NEW NEW BRICK HOME, being sacrificed, never
occupied because prospective owner is nos
pitaiized and Obliged to sell; fun basamt.
Gil h.-wh., fully eauipped KIT; terms r 70
PsTATE EST 1FA PROPERTY distinctive,y diIsr-
ent: S-rm. functional modern white. BRICK
home yrs old. on 6i4-a. wooded iand
with stream. 10 mi. from, D. C.: eXce,
cond.. all prewar Eatcriais' glass 6.osk
SunFen liv. rrl 14xo2 with pice;yrc wirt5w,
black marble fireplace, dining rn.. CON-
pIetcIy equipped kit, study, full tiled bath,
scr. porch; 2nd f.. 3 bedrEls.. nursery,
tiled bath, sun deck; basement. rec. rm
with stone nreplace,. laundry, iayatory; as
gar: home was designed and occupied by
owner Falls Church S99-W-3. -26
ATTRACTIVE, small house in Fails Church
Good condition; corner lot: rooms, L
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
stork Shower

Mrs. Arthur Gregory and Mrs.
L Il. Bryant gave stork show
er for Mrs. Reginal Frye. This
was at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Gregory. Those at the shower
played bingo and other games.
Mrs. Geneva Dhrue of Seattle was
the life of the party, sister of
Mrs. Julia Banks. Others who at
tended were Mrs. Lillian Ellison,
Mrs. Lolita Ellis, Mrs. Mamie Nor
rison, Mrs. Ernestine Mitchell and
Mrs. Jenevie v. O'Brien. A very
nice repast was served. Everyone
enjoyed the party. Mrs. Reglnal
Frye received many beautiful gifts
and was very happy. She thanks
the hostess and everyone who
brought a gift This shower was
Saturday night, Oct. Is.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
YAKIMA, WASH.
CLUBS

The Four Talent Club gave a
surprise party Oct. IA at the home
of Mrs. Ted Spearman. honoring
their worthy matron, Mrs Pearl
Braggs, and their secretary, Mrs.
Ida Henston of Naomi Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star; also hon
oring Chairman Mrs. Mae Jane
Bradford. Mrs. M. Malone and
Mrs. Ellen Carter. An impromptu
program was rendered and enjoyed
by all. Delicious refreshments were
served. Everyone complimented
the hotess with the words I'VE
have had lovely evening""
Monday night. Oct. 20, the East
ern Star held its regular meeting,
with the worthy matron presiding.
In this meeting Rev. r. e. Frier-
son and Mr. L. Crosby, who lives
in Portland, received their second
degrees. Rev. Frierson and Mr..
Crosby entertained the Eastern
Star Chapter No. with a ban
quet
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
Diuno chupter

Last Monday these misses. Bar
bara Graham. Nellie Jones, Julia
cry and Joyce Donaldson, attend
ed the Diana Chapter of the Yak
ina Teens. These girls will be-
come members after they have at
tended three meetings. Partici-
pating in a panel discussion of
fellowship in the various parts of
the community were Joyce Donald
son and Julia Berry. Joyce's topic
was Fellowship in the School"
and Julia's topic was Fellowship
in the Community" This was very
interesting. Miss Rita Emmons at
tended the Dawn Chapter of the
Yakia Teens. Rita also took part
in panel discussions. Her topic
was 1.-The Negro Side of the Racial
Question.