davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Hanna,
500 N. Western Ave-, left the city
Thursday, Sept. 4, to visit relatives
in Bonneville, Mo.
A marriage license was issued
last week to Eva Scroggins, 2291a
Rondo, and D. W. Day, SIG St.
Anthony.
Bridge Luncheon: Mrs. Ethel
Wyatt of St. Louis will be the hon
ored guest at a bridge luncheon to
be given Saturday, Sept. 6, by Mrs.
NJ. J. Rhodes and Mrs. J. D. Jones
at the latter's home, 654 West Cen
trail, where Mrs. Wyatt is staying
during her stay in the city.
The Mines. Ida Mae Murphy, 1854
Thomas Ave-, Minnie Raymond,
654 Rondo, and Jeanette Kelley,
$50 St. Anthony, returned home
Sunday, Aug. "a, from a three
weeks trip to Seattle, Portland,
and Vancouver, B. c., where they
visited relatives and friends.
The Friendly Sixteen met Satur-
day, Aug. %, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Woodland, 110S Lyn-
dale Ave. N. Games were played
and refreshments served. The next
meeting will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bobo, SO Highland Ave. N.
Mrs. r. Duncan, 627 Eighth Ave.
N, has been ordered by her physi-
clan to stay in bed for a month be-
cause of heart ailment.
Mrs. Matte Prince, 2421 Fourth
Ave. S., has as her house-guest
Mrs. Eva Williams of Winnipeg,
Can. Her son, Norman Williams,
will stay in the city to attend the
University of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Reed, for
merly of 627 Eighth Ave. N, are
now residing at 113O Aldrich Ave.
N.
Miss Jean Leverette, 1905 Gin
ton Ave. s., is back in the city
after spending the summer in At
lanta, Savannah, and Statesboro
Ga.
Miss COramae Richey is at home
at 1929 Fourth Ave. S., after spend
ing the summer at her home in
Chicago. She is finishing her senior
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

made numerous calls on old friend
here. Among those who helped en-
terrain her besides her relatives
were Mrs. Cecil E. Newman and
Mrs. Clarence Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Maxwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ewing, en-
tertained a few Of their friends at
a lawn picnic at their home, 5000
Goth Ave. s., Friday evening, Aug.
20. Out Of town guests were Rev.
and Mrs. J. Bradford Of Terre
HNute, Ind, Mrs. Lois Howard and
daughter, Caron, Of Kansas City,
Kans., and Mrs. George Adams Of
Duluth, MINI. Other guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Clifford
Rucker, E. v. Marshall, and Ed
ward Brown; Mesdames Dovie Phe-
Ian and William Aiken, and Ray
mond W. Cannon. The evening was
spent playing games.
Mr.. Walter Lowe, 22O5 Fifth Ave.
s., returned Thursday, Aug. %,
from his vacation trip which took
him to st. Louis, Chicago and Lit
tie Rock, Ark, visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss ImOgene VandsFgriR Of Chi.
cagO spent q week recently at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Violletta
Walker, 6l2 18th Ave. S. She was
entertained at a breakfast and a
theater party by Mrs. Resets
Thomas, 606 18th Ave. s. She was
the dinner guest of Mr.. Blaine
Frazier and was entertained al
dinner by Mrs. Walker.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Allen, 573 Olson Blvd, are th'
proud parents Of q baby boy born
Aug. 23 at Maternity hospital. The
baby weighed five pounds ID ouncel
and was named William Leon Allen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

Mrs. 0. p. Wells. 3641 Fourth
Ave. S. was hostess at breakfast
party honoring Mines. Matte Lew
is of Kansas City, Mo. and Mona
Bannister of st. Louis, Mo.
Wednesday, Aug. ~. Twelve guests
were present.
Miss Martha Kay, 374S Fourth
Ave. S. spent the Labor Day week
end visiting friends in Chicago.
Scholars. Among the little folks
starting kindergarten at Warning
ton school were Lucille Evelyn
Roach, Carolyn Smith, Carol Jean
Mason, and Rosalind Carter.
DIR. b. b. Moore, 500 Aldrich
Ave. N, a graduate student at the
University of Minnesota, left for his
home in Chicago, Sept. 4. He will
return in three weeks to start his
fall course at the "U".
The Misses Lorraine and Lucille
Shivers, 1921 Fourth Ave. s. were
hostesses at a party honoring their
houseguest, Miss Erma Wilson,
A smorgasbord supper was served
The guest list included Mines. and
Messrs. Robert Brown, John Cyrus
Chester Harris, and Mines. Louise
Hughs, and Theodosia Martin
Miss Mary Crenshaw, and Messrs,
Robt. Mallory, Billy Stevens, Ken
meth Beck, Tyler Howell, Henry
Franklin, Gene Strader, and Jack
Rainey.
Blue Monday Club met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Wood
ard, 1903 Lyndale Ave. N. Aug
25. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Clarks, Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Reed, Mines. Lola Mae Jack
son, Genavieve Cooper, EtheI
Mcintosh, Cecilia Patterson, Mae
Reyes, Lillian Jackson, Aisle Pull
lum, Coreen Brown, Lucille Jor'
dan, Ashton Tatem, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Woodland.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Robt. Alexander
1920 Fifth Ave. s. Monday, Sept
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dean and
children, 1901 Bryant Ave. N, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, 3749
Fourth Ave. s., enjoyed a picnic
supper at Como Park, Thursday,
Aug. %.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Bradford of
Terre Haute, Ind, were the recent
guests of Mrs. Bradford's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelan, 23lf
Tenth Ave. S. They returned to
their home, Saturday, Aug. 30. Mr.
and Mrs. Phelan also had as Their
house-guests Mrs. Lois Howard anc
daughter, Caron, Of Kansas City
Kan. They left Tuesday, Sept. 2
after spending two weeks here
They were all shown many socia
courtesies during their stay in tht
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Smith, 37lS
Fifth Ave. s., have as their guest
Mrs. Smiths sister, Miss Haze
Marshall of Chicago, Ill. Miss Mar
shall was honored at a picnic sup
per Tuesday, Sept. 2, at Lilac Lane
Other guests were Messrs. AM
Mesdames Dan McAdams, an
Ralph Wilson, and Mrs. Mimi
Rhodes Of Minneapolis. St. Pau
guests were Mesdames Ruth Add
son and Lucille Graham, and MI
Arthur Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters, SO
Bryant Ave. N, returned Saturday
Aug. 80, from a two week trip dur
ing which they visited friends an
relatives in Franklin and Loui'
vile, KY, and Indianapolis, Ind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
EXTRA COPIES OF
PAPER AVAILABLE

able at &c per copy.
Send stamps or money order
to 314 Third Ave. s., Mime
apolis Is, Minnesota.
Subscribe today to the Upper
Mid-West's most distinctive
newspaper. Get 81 issues by |
mail for $3.50.
Linda Griffin, David Branson,
Prizes were won by: George Brooks,
Jr., Philip Brooks, Kathryn Pugh,
Corky Galloway, Barbara Jean
O'Neal. Assisting Mr.. and Mrs.
Beauford were: Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Brookins, Mrs. Margaret Stem
mons and Mrs. Allie Balenger.
MIR. and Mrs. James Todd, for
mer residents at AIS N. Grotto, are
now making their home in the May
apartments, on st. Anthony Ave.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
cile Watts and son, Cecile, of La
Grange, ILL.,, returned to their home
Tuesday, Sept. 2, after visiting a
week with their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Vassar, TAB W. Gen.
trail Ave. The Watts are also
cousins to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berry, 634 St. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Vich Booker of Newark,
N. J. is the house-guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Vassar, 74S W. Cen
trail Ave.
Mrs. B. F. Henderson Of 9O6
St. Anthony Ave-, will leave the
city Saturday, Sept. 6, for Chey-
enne, Wyo., due to the illness Of
her uncle, Mr.. Clarence Tolliver.
Mr.. Robert Jones Of 1922 Ron
do Ave-, returned to st. Paul
Wednesday evening, Sept. 8, from
Cheyenne, Wyo., where he went
because of the illness of Mrs
Jones' uncle, Mr.. Clarence Tolliver
Mrs. James L. Rowland Of 514
Fuller Ave-, and Mrs. George E
Palmer of 675 Iglehart Ave, re.
turned to their homes Tuesday
evening, Sept. 2, after spending
several days at Mr.. f. Martins
cottage at Lake Adne.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
|MIhdw GA1
IMmznmsISs;.:;ss.
BIRTHDAYS IN ST. PAUL

Birthday greetings in st. Paul:
Sept. Joseph Johnson, ST, Paul.
Sept. l2-GeOrge Carter, al St
Anthony Ave; Kenneth Edwards,
Camp, 523 Carroll Ave. Sept. IA
Mary WhitmOre, 500 ROndO Ave;
Mrs. Kathryn Neil, 726 st. Anthony
Ave.
Combs, of Chicago, Sept 6; Amity
Blakey, Jr, Wilberforce University,
Sept. Is.
birthday greetings in Minneapo-
lis: Sept. 10-Clarence Russell, 1868
Glenhurst: s A. steele, 422 Dupont
Ave. So; A. WestbrOOk, 1918 Fourth
Ave. SO, Sept ll-GeOrge Sanders,
1909 GARFIELD Ave. So; Viola Daviess,
| 90 Hyland Ave. No; Ben Smith, 81
GARFIELD Ave. sept 13GKenneth
Earl Grigsby, S74 Aldrich Ave. No.
Barbara Robinson, 1899 Fifth Ave.
SO; Mrs. Ada Lucas, 2S37 10th Ave.
| So. Sept. 14-Fred Cobb. 534 Girard
Ave No: Mr.. James Cobb, 1852 Fifth
| Carl r. Green, 1928 Emerson Ave. No.
| Sept. l5-Mrs. Gloria Green, 1913 EN-
| ersOn Ave No; Mrs. Matte Samuels,
1874 Bryant Ave. No; Mrs. Walter
| Beasley, 2746 Clinton; Mary NJ. Cot
ton, 40 f. Gath St; Gladys Spauld-
ing. AIS Dupont Ave. No; Alfred L.
| Martin 1920 Fifth Ave So. Sept.
| l6-Charles Brady 2ll W 32nd St;
Burl Grigsby Jr, s74 Aldrich Ave.
No; Francis w. Doyle, 627 Eighth
Ave No; Spencer Merical 9O8 Bry-
ant Ave. No; Pearl Woodland, 1851
| Bryant Ave. No.
out Of town greetings: Sept -
Mrs. Wallace Chambers. Los Angel
sept. i5-W. A, willis. New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Louie White hit a home run.
BY CHARLES ALLEN

Louie White hit a home run.
Casanova Powell can't seem TO
make up his mind--no sooner did
his latest heart-throb named
Audrey leave for st. Louis than his
plans were made for motoring down
there in November (tsk tsk).
Would you believe itH More per-
sons are getting married in No
vember than in June. Even hand
some Bill of St. Paul has popped
the big question to c. A. Of Mime
apolis. When they become officially
engaged-or if she accepts--lll
give you all the details.
Well, my readers, there you have
it for this week. See you later.
Bye now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

ting
| apo
| King
our
US.
| zeCl,
| rial
' read
rom
| ivO-
. eW-
. list
| the
| W no
. lern
NOR
' AIDES
. nan.
| well
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Money In the Mail; We

In the Mail; We
Get B. T. Washington Coin
Editor:
We join with all other Ameri-
cans worthy Of the name in wish
ing the Booker 7. Washington
Birthplace Memorial great and long
success.
As tangible evidence of our good
will, we purchased some Of the
Memorial half dollars and feel that
you would enjoy receiving, with
our compliments, one Of these in
teresting coins.
Sincerely,
THOMAS H. H0DGS0N
Director of Public Relations
Member Of Executive Staff
Gamble Skogmo, Inc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

| the
' ach
I tor
| hey
' cal
| ap-
| leir
are
' lite
vas
| allie
an
. ia
| city
OnS
| who
| vel,
| <, is
' ago
' heir
. cieS
| e to
| inal
| lin-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05


MIR. and Mrs. Julian Butts Of In
dianapolis, Ind, left for their home,
Monday, Sept. l, after spending+wo
weeks in the city as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Burrell, S545
Fourth Ave. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Eseue, $3.50
Fifth Ave. s., this week announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Deveau Louise Escue, Of
Washington, d. c., to Mr.. Louis
Harding Miller Of Philadelphia, Pa.
The wedding will take place late
this fall in Minneapolis.
Mrs. W. H. Richardson, 3S19 Chi
cago Ave-, had as her guests re-
Gently, her brother Mr.. William N.
Smith, Cleveland, Ohio, and her
nephews, Mr.. Carl H. Smith, New
castle, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Smith, Cleveland, Ohio,
They were taken on a fishing trip
during their visit here by Mr.. B. W,
Littlejohn. They also attended q
birthday party given by Mrs. Rich
ardson for her husband, W. H
Richardson, whose birthday was
Aug. %, and her daughter, Mrs
Lucille Stewart, whose birthday
was Aug. 25. The party was held
Saturday, Aug. %, at the 20 Lin.
tied Club. The Smiths left by mo.
tor for home, Thursday, Aug. 20.
Mrs. Barbara Strawder, 2S1i
Chicago Ave-, and Mrs. Pearl Soho
field, 3682 Clinton Ave. S., returned
Sunday, Aug. 81, from Evanston
and Chicago, I'll. They were thu
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Alex
ander during their stay in Evan
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mann
Jr., Of Chicago, ILL.,, are spending
one week vacation in Minneapolis
visiting at the home Of Mr.. AM
Mrs. James Slemmons, 2201 Fiftl
Ave. s., and Mr.. and Mrs. Forres
Mckinney, 1923 Fremont Ave. N
Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Slemmons an,
Mrs. Mckinney are sisters.
Mrs. Jewell Burke, 3342 FOurtl
Ave. s., will leave this week-en
for st. Louis, Mo-, to visit her so
and daughter-in-law. En- rout
, home she will stop for a day O
E two in Chicago.
5 Mrs. Theodore (DelEa Jones
/ Allen Of Chicago, formerly Of Mir
s neapolis, visited here last weel
her first return trip since she a
e tended an Iowa Minnesota CONVEX
o ton here in 1887. Mrs. Allen wa
r the house-guest of Mr.. and Mr.
!. Drexel Pugh, 1902 Carroll Ave-, s
|. Paul. Mrs. Pugh is her niece. St
d spent some time at the home (
!, her cousins, Mrs. Violetta Wake
e 512 18th Ave. S., Mrs. Print
|. Cook, 1887 Fourth Ave. s., and a
!. aunt, Mrs. Maymie Battles, also II
= Fourth avenue address. Mrs. ALE
Evening star., 1947-08-31
50 EASY 70 hAMplE.

Yes, eose Of hondling is the middle nome Of
this poce-setting new Chevrolet. You steer
without effort. stop wishovt ssron. ond shift
eeors with one smoIl finger! And you sit serene.
secure ond comfortable in ti,ot luxurious Body
by Fisher with the sofesy Of steel oil about YOU
-. ond with No Droft ventlotion to provide all
the oir YOU wont without disorroneine hair
Of your heod!
osav cHEvRoaET. in its price eIoss. hos q Body
by Fisher. Thof meons extro eIeeonce. extro
qvietness. comfort ond protection for YOU!
Evening star., 1947-08-31
MAKE 'ElA EAT TssElR WORDS!

You'll moke belifiers Of women drivers cot
their words when YOU threod through
troffie 50 smoothly and costly in your lively
and lovely new Chevrolet You'll moke
their eyes pop when yov 'eove them faot-
footed ot troffic light or boek deftiy
into parking spoce they hod posed Up
as too small for their brond Of driving.
ohav cHEvRoaET hos vocvvm-powe
geoSshift thot does most Of the work for
YOU Lots Of women shift without ticking
hund of HE wheel!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-09
Department.
THINGS TO MAKE AND DO

A simple toy that any boy or
oiri can make will give Samuse-
gsnt and cause surprise to those
mo do not know the secret of
how it works.
wv When the completed toy is
,,sde. we show it to our friends,
: in picture 2. They see a bird,
raoe with a bird looking to the
loft Suddenly the bird has turned
nrorrd and is looking to the right.
IN the twinkling of an eye, the
b;rd has turned back and looks
10 the left.
The toy is made in this way.
We take a piece of cardboard 4
inches by 5 inches and turn back
. strip at the top and bottom, as
IN picture l. Then we draw a
bird-cage on the front, and cut
tba spaces between the bars with
sharp penknife. The width of
the bars and of the spaces should
he the same, and a good width
is IS inch. Inc appearance OF this
csoe is as shown in the first pic
tire. Now we cut out of a plain
nostcard a piece of card jlst the
Tioht width to slide backward and
foTwsrd between the two folded
flaps Of the cage, and a little long
or tnan the cage. We slip this
card between the turned-back
faps OF the cage. Then draw on
The parts of the card that show
between the bars the parts of a
bird that would be seen through
the bars. 1t should be looking to
the left. The appearance will be
as in picture 2.
Nov, pulling the card gently by
tbe end until the bird has disap-
peared entirely, the parts We have
already drawn being now hidden
nv the bars, we draw a similar
bird on the card, only looking the
other way, as in picture 3. By
pulling the card first a little to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-09
The Book OF knowledge

change suddenly into a tiger,
and so on.
The most important part to re-
member is that the bars and open
ings must be identical in width,
and must be cut out very neatly.
If they do not have the same
width, the illusion may be entire
ly lost. It is also important that
the bars be exactly at right angles
to the floor of the cage. To be
sure that this is so, it would be
we'll to use a T-square in drawing
them.
Copyright, 1916, BY The Grolier
Society Inc, based upon The Book
Of Knowledge
distributed BY United Feature
Syndicate, Inc
MONDAY:-The Bear Family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-09

South Fourth street; Alex Brad
shaw, 211 Castle street; Sterling S.
Shue, 1918 Castle street; H. R.
Hinson, RID /; B. L. WoodaL:
707 Princess street; A. K. McPher-
son, 213 Castle street; William P.
Holmes, Jr., 2O02 Pender avenue;
L. W. Shivar, Dol South Fourth
street.
j. W. Raney, Box 2ss; P. S.
J Vaughan, 405 Walnut street; F. W.
Seldom, 1904 Carolina avenue; L.
G.. Smith, 1905 Princess street;
R. S. Tilden, Jr., RID g.; R. F.
Meier, Wrightsville Beach; ]. M.
Sharpe, RID /; ". R. Eakins,
POOL Pender avenue; J..H. Holmes,
9 North Seventh street; A. L.
Fryar, RID 3; w. A. Marine,
1908 South Fifth street; E. D. Rob-
inson, Wrightsvile Beach; n. M.
Sellers, SIG Harnett street; c. D.
Lewis, Carolina Beach: P. R.
Pridgen, 1921 South Fourth street;
F. B. King, 808 South Sixth street.
j. T. Carroll, RID /; B. j. King,
1O4 North blvd; W. H. Moore, 317
South Third street; George T.
Armst1 ong, 1901 Ann street; L. D..
Blake, RID 3; L. B. Symmes, 116
South Sixth street; C. W. Melton,
RID 2; j. T. Brown, 218 North
Third street; James H. Tillman,
412 South 18th street; John R.
Wilmont, Is North 18th street; W.
F. Burns, 112 South 10Th street;
Aaron Rubin, 511 North Fourth
street.
James E. Fisher, 107 South
Eighth street; John E. Shepard,
1O8 Castle street; Albert S. Temp,
Jr., 307 Chestnut. street; W. A.,
Smith, 1105 Grace street; W. B.
Mcneil, Castle Hayne; l.. w.
Wyatt, 313 Castle street; G. B.
Craig, ia Orange street; T. W.
Daggett, 1906 Ann street; J. Hum
phreys, Colonial drive; H. F. Far
row, Jr., IA Wrightsville; w. A.
Mcdonald, II Colonial apartments;
Richard Sisson, Orion hotel; R. M.
Scott, RID /; w. J. Howell, Box
1924
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-09


the right and then a little to the
left, we change the position of the
bird, because we bring the two
pictures alternately into view
through the openings of the bars.
If the card were pulled out OF
the cage entirely, it would appear
as in picture 4.
With a little practice, we soon
get skillful in maneuvering the
card and cage, so that we change
the birds position in a moment
without VI friends seeing how il
is done. We can, using the same
cage, make many other inmates
by drawing them upon different
cards. A lion can be made to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-09
JURORS LISTED
FOR COURT TERM
New Hanover County Civil
Court To Get Underway
Monday For Week

Prospective jurors for the Au,
gust term of civil trials in New
Hanover county's Superior Court
were announced yesterday by All
gust Meyland, clerk Or the court.
The jurirs will report to Judge
Leo Carr at 10 a. M, Monday for
the week-long term.
They are: j. T. Brown, RID
3; w. A. Murray, RID. 1;
A. S. Meier, 419 South Sixth
street; James l.. Coley, SIS
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Britain to Join Sweden, Norway
In New Antarctic Expedition

square miles over which the German
flyers, taking off from seaplane
tender, dropping thousands of swas-
tika flags as basis for territorial
claims based on discovery and ex-
ploration. The reports were among
German documents taken after the
war.
While these documents have not
been made public in this country it
is generally admitted that the Ger
man explorers did a magnificent
job with the inadequate means af-
forded them at the time. Among
their discoveries, according to the
British report, was a very large area
of ice-free land-presumably con-
siderably more extensive than the
"oasis" off the Knox Coast discov-
cred by the flyers of the Byrd ex-
pedition. Due to bad weather the
flyers of this expedition were un-
able to launch flights over the
Schwabenland area which they
reached only late in February.
The New Zealand, South African
and Australian governments also are
considering expeditions which may
start next winter, but definite plans
have not yet been formulated.
British Back Three Claims.
In the report of the proposed joint
Evening star., 1947-04-27

expedition in Nature, official journal
of the British Association, DR.. Brian
Roberts, director of the Scott In
stitute, stresses that the British En-
pire has three specific territorial
claims in Antarctica.
One is the so-called Ross Depend
ency, embracing narrow strips of
territory on both sides of the Ross
Sea where the Byrd expedition was
based. This is allotted to New zea-
land.
There Is a definite Australian
claim to a rather small amount of
territory directly south of that Do
minion.
The third and by far the largest
is the Falklands Islands dependency
which includes large strip of ter
ritory lying south of South America,
including the Palmer peninsula.
This is directly under the British
Colonial Office, the Falklands them
selves having the status of a British
colony. Here British parties were
maintained during most of the war,
and the latest relief party now is
at Marguerite Bay near the Amer
ican camp of Comdr. Finn Rome.
London Won't Interfere.
This is the only area, DR.. Roberts
says, in which the United Kingdom
itself claims any authority. Aus
tralia and New Zealand make their
own rules without any interference
from London. In this territory, DR.
Roberts says, 'the Colonial Office
has always made it clear that ii
will always welcome foreign coop
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Council Plans Symposium
On. Washington 5 Culture

"A symposium on How Does
Washington Compare Culturally
With Other Cities?. win be con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon, May II,
by the Washington Arts Council at
the Corcoran Gallery auditorium.
Speakers from three prominent
galleries viii compose the panel. The
public is invited to share in gem
eral meeting to discuss measures
District residents can take to enrich
the cultural life Of the community,
the council announced.
Purposes Of the council are:
/. To create q civic art center,
containing q theater, galleries, lee
ture halls and studios.
2. To inaugurate an annual art
week, including city-wide exllibi-
tion Of the visual and related arts.
8. To encourage wider participa-
ton and support by the Washington
community of the creative arts.
4. To encourage cooperation
among existing cultural, civic and
artistic agencies in broad program
of adult education in the arts, uti-
'lizing the press, radio and exhibi-
tionS.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
By Thomas R. Henry
s1,.,.. sdi,,A.f tn. &C.,

Plans for one of the most ambi-
tious Antarctic expeditions yet url-
dertaken now are being formed in
England, it has been learned here.
It will be joint British Norwe-
gian-Swedish project, with the Brit
ish share sponsored jointly by the
Royal Geographic Society and the
Scott Polar Research Institute at
Cambridge University, the world
center for studies of polar regions.
Under present plans, as described
in the official journal of the British
Association for the Advancement Of
Science, the expedition will get un-
der way early next year. Its objec-
tive will be that part of the Antarc-
tic continent lying within 10 degrees
east and west of the meridian of
Greenwich, south of the southern
tip of Africa. Thus it will attack the
continent from exactly the opposite
direction from the American naval
expedition led by Admiral Richard
E. Byrd this winter, which was based
on the Bay of Whales south of New
Zealand
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Jewish Residents to Plan
Northeast Congregation

Jewish residents of Northeast
Washington and nearby Maryland
will hold an organization meeting
for Northeast Hebrew Congrega-
ton at pm. May 5 at the Odd
Fellows Hall, 2020 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude Rabbi Samuel Berkowitz, di-
rector of the Hillel Foundation at
George Washington University, and
Rabbi Epf1raim H. Greenberg OF
Beth Israel Congregation.
Co-chairmen of the temporary
organizing committee are Howard
l.. Hirsch of % Adams street NE,
and A. B. Kapplin of 2714 Upshur
street, Mount Rainier, Md. Mrs.
Bertha G.. Sherman, Of 1907 Down
ing street NE, is secretary treas
|urer.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

POCKETBOOK, black leather. containing
wallet with money, eyeglasses, drivers
license, etc: lost at Statler, Thursday
noon. Reward. ''NORTHRUP," OIL. 1878.