davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
Newly WEEDS Hold
Gay Reception

One Of the merriest and pleas
ATTEST affairs of its kind was
the wedding reception last Mon
day night held in the beautiful
Sunset Room of the Western
Lunch Box on Mass. Ave, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H. Mont
gomery received their friends in
honor of their recent marriage
which took place on Feb. 8. Rev.
A. A. Perry officiating, at the
brides home, 396 Northampton
St. Mrs. Montgomery was the
former Mrs. Nee Byrd. It was
the groom's first venture into
matfimony.
In the handsome lounge, with
bridesmaid Bernice Ridley and
best man, Jesse Freeman, stand
ing with them, the couple re-
ceived the fluctuations of some
sixty odd guests. The bride was
modishly attired in black satin
gold and rose applique ornament
The maid wore a blue ensemble,
groom and best man in conven-
tional evening dress. II Love You
Truly" was sung by Frances
Brown and then the merriment
began. Punch and 9. delicious
collation., including hors'duvres.
fancy Sandwiches, pickles, turkey
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

Mary E Luck, president, viii
celebrate its 10th anniversary
in May.
Sunday afternoon, April 20, IS
the date chosen for the Second
Annual Concert of the Liberal
Arts Club, Matilda Birch Charl-
estOn, president. Watch this
paper for further notices.
Oswald Thomas of Yarmouth
st and George Herbert Turner
Of Columbus ave are on a bust
ness trip to New York and will
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mary E Schuyler of SIS
warwick st is at her home in
Oak Bluffs, Mass. and will
probably remain two weeks.
The Housing Committee of the
Courts of CaIanthe will have
their Annual Tea Sunday, March
8 at 464 Mass. Ave. A very inter
esting program is planned. Silv-
er offering. Mary L. Clark, pro-
gram chairman.
Miss Marian McCree will be
| presented in recital in Jordan
Hall on Sunday evening, April
27. Her accompanist will be
Leon Biganess, organist and
choir director of the West Som
erville Congregational Church
where she is also the soloist.
| Reserve the date for the Ma
bOrhoOd Improvement AssOcia
tion's Dance, Easter Monday
night, April I, in Convention
Hall, st. BOtolph ST.. Unusual
prizes, including a washing ma
chine and a bicycle, will he
awarded, to the lucky ones whose
names are called.
The Betty Harper Flower
Clubs annual Musical and Tea
will be held Sunday, May 4, at
st Cyprians Parish Hall, Ire
mont st. Guest speaker, Rev
Carl Heath Kopf.
PIANO RECTAL - Presenting
Muriel S. Faux, graduate of the
Music Academy, Anna Bebbitt.
! Gardner, Dir, Clarissa E. Cook
teacher, Thursday Evening Mar
6 at S:15 Recital Hall New Eng.
land Conservatory Bldg Hunting
ton Ave, and GainsbOrOugh st
Subscription S1.2O, tax included
children under IL years, Coo a
the door.
The Schoolroom of st. Aug
Justine and st. Martins Church
was filled to capacity as the
Young Peoples Fellowship servec
a very delightful Chinese Sup
per. The room was decorated
with Japanese lanterns and or
each table were Chinese dolls
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

Music for dancing will be fur
nished by the Sherman and
Freeman Band. Come and bring
a friend and have an evening
Of pleasure. Admission $1.1O.
RESERVE SUNDAY, APRIL 10,
$3.50 PM. FOR RESTHAyEN
LEAGUE, PRESENTING MRS.
THANIASINA w. JOHNSON, All
FIRST A. NJ. E. CHURCH, ELM
HILL AVE AND WARREN ST,
ROXBMRY.
The Doric Society, A. F. A. M,
william A. Howard, president,
held a fine meeting Sunday af-
ternoon, Feb. %, at 1912 Ire
mont st. The fire of eb. 81 did
much damage, amounting to be-
tween six and seven hundred
dollars but the hall was gotten
into shape for the Sunday meet
ing. On the fourth Sunday in
March will come the election 81
officers at the hall, 1912 Ire
mont st. and all members arc
urged to be present.
The Club Entire Nous, Miss
Alys Banks, president, will have
a Novelty tides of March" Dance
at 55S Mass. Ave, Boston, OF
March Is.
To Atlanta Daily World read
ers of Boston: there is some IT.
regularity in the mails coming
out of Atlanta. Read the GUAR
DIAN for announcement of the
disposition made in the next few
days. A. G. R. Mitchell, New Eng
land distributor.
Queen Eureka Chapter, o. f
S. is holding a bean supper Sat
urday, March l, at 1912 fremont
st. Come and get your Saturday
night supper-Southern cooked
Mrs. Lillian Reed, w. Matron
Eugenia Austin, chairman Of
committe. All cordially invited
Supper so.
Pilgrims Progress Club, Mrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
Silver Mask
Studio Shop
522 Columbus Ave

522 Columbus Ave
Has added TO its stock q fine line
Of stationery. Including EotOn's
Linen and VeIIum poper Wallace
Browns and Arssaeru floral paper
nd personal notes. Plastic pen and
pencil sets, gift wrapping oaper,
school and office supplies, Also
greeting cards for oil occasions,
Valentines and Valentine Novel
ties. The lending librorY is we'll
stocked with popuIor books. VOL
ter J. Stevens book (chip On Ny
Shoulder is on sole at the shop.
M. }. cambridge, Prop.
MILDRED DAVENPORT, Mgr
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
The Waltz Party
Delightful Affair

An entertainment innovation,
and most pleasing one, was
the Waltz Party, given by the
Wom2n's Service Club, Harri-
ct c Hall, president, Friday
evening Of last week in the
cocktail lounge of Hotel Gard
ner, Back Bay. 1t was a formal
affair and it was good to see
so many of the oder residents
enjoying themselves at dane
ing party. The ladies came in
lovely evening gowns, some in
extreme decollete - and the
men were likewise in evening
attire. Dancing, chatting in
groups, whiled the hours away,
A prize waltz afforded much
excitement and the judges w. S.
Sparrow, Norman Raynor and
Mr. Barnett had a difficult time
deciding between two couples
Finally the IS prize was award
ed to Miss Victoria Foster and
Charles Maxey.
Spotted here and there were:
MesserS and Mesdames John E.
Gentry, w. S. Sparrow, VIM
Reed, Bernard Mitchell, Edward
Janifer, Aubrey Townes, Tobey
Harris, C. w. Dotsen, c. C. viii
liams, Mallory Robinson, A. l.
Gentry, the JarlcS Gllfords, the
SCOTS (ErneStine Roundtree)
Harry Brown OF New York.
C. De Loach, o. Johnson, Charles
Pierce, Sterling F. Savoy, James
A. Garner; Mesdames Margaret
Youngblood, Harriet Hall, Sadie
Fitzgallen, Ethel Smith, mem
berS of the Women's Service
Club, the sponsoring body, Alice
Towers, Rosa Brown, v. Wood,
Ruby Hall, Hazel McCree, Edna
Gotten Franks, Blanche Chap
man, jonathan Edwards, Mary
Turner, Gratia Terrell, Robert
Bath, Beatrice Fitzallen) Ethel
Phillips, Adelaide Cromwell Hill
Mayne cambridge, Mildred Day-
export, Geneva Arlington,
Gladys Marine Fuller, Maude
Trotter Steward, Rachel Cheeks
Jr., Dorothy Smith, Irene John
son, Florence Morgan, Ebba
Stephens Perry; Misses Marian
McCree, Betty Jermotte, Ruby
Couey, Louise Lewis, Mildred
White, Marian Wade A. Niles
Laura Jones; also Messrs. Louii
S. Swan, W. B. Sexton, George
Murray, John B. Samuda, Pau
McCree, Herbert Butler (B.U,
! Norman Raynor, Stephen Rayn
or (just returned from the war;
Lafayette Lyles, Anselmo Krig
ger, DR.. ]. B. Hall, Oscar Fitz.
allen, William Walthers, Alder
Cosby, Russell Stevens, Wilfre,
H. Burke, Daniel Ware, William
Russell, George H. Jones, Charlie.
E Reddick; also Bobbie Mitchell
Ann Tucker, Willie B. Bates, Ell
sic w. Moore, Claudia Faucette
M. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Rober
Register, E. Barnett, John Tyler
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs, Conrad Barrows
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holmes. Irv-
ing Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. j
! r. Laid, Mr. and Mrs. w. Harris
Frank Cox, Myrtle King, Or. ant
Mrs. A. D, Cheeks, and many
others.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
Poor MA NEMCE!
Jan Vrba:

V posledni dobe sc objevuj1
v csl. casopisech clanky O Cd
sunutych Nemcich, ktere MI
zeme rozdeliti do dvou skurin.
Prevazny jejich pocet pofad
vystrazne informuje o jejich
propaganda namfrene nepra7
telsky prot Csl. republice, O
zdaru dsilf, ably jim bylo dovo-
leno organisovati sc o usill
Wenzla Jaksche dovezti zpet
tuto patou kolonu. Naproti to-
mu vsak cteme i clanky,v nichz
Sc ozyva povestne dobre ceske
srdce, ktere je zrejme dojato
odsunem nasich byvalych spo-
luobcand proto, re Sc v nemec-
Ike pradomovine, poJniz tax no
roucne touzili, nedockali vrou-
cfho prijeti, jakeho snad do
myslive ocekavali. A tax Sc
dovfdame, re vyvezenci jsou
primo fascinovani, kdyz zasle-
chnou v novem Fatrlandu ces-
ky hovor, jak pTibfhaji plni O.
choty pomoci pri nejakem tom
defekt1cku ma autu a pfi tom
Sc poptavaj1, co je pravdy ma
tom, re Sc budou smet vratiti-
a kdy uz to Dude -.
Nev1m, co je ma tom pravdy,
ale IDA Sc mi, re tihle turiste v
autech vidf pT1lis ruzove. My,
|Chodove jsme nebyli nikterak
prekvapeni tim, re Sc nasim
NemcGm nedostalo Tfsi horou
cfho uv1tan1. Vedeli jsme, re
nasi sousede Bavoraci je cd
pradavna nemohli ami cltit a re
sc spfs shodli s Mani nez S nj
mi, ackoli jsme Sc netesili je-
jich lasce. Nemohli tedy cekat
jineho pfijet1.
Ostatne jejich laska k ceske
domovine neni take tax move
no data. Jejich touha pc risi
byla takTka nehybna. Chteli
do Hitlerova tisicileteho raje i
sc zemf, S pGdou, ably Sc nemu-
sell hnouti z Czech. Ma to ne
sm1me nikdy zapomenout! -
A konecne - i ii pf1znivi re-
ferenti O nasich Nemc1ch Sc
shoduji tom, re vsecka ocho-
ia pramenf z nadeje, re Jim
Dude povolen navrat, ably v
CSR mohli znovu vytvofit pa
tou kolonu. Vzdyt neni sporu
O tom, re nasi Nemci byli fana-
tictejsi nez Nemci z rise.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24

diva Nemce, kteTi tim zpGso-
benz prekrocili illegalne hrani-
ce. Dov1dajf Sc arci Cd Mich,
re chtejf v Cechach pracovat
do 1padu, jen kdyz dostanou
aspon najlst, a vypravej1 hru-
zostrasne historky, o T1sske BIZ
de - hmotne i mravn1!
Ale i pesky Sc k nam vracej1
skv1rami ma hranic1ch a cleno-
We SNB i finacni strazce mohou
jen. potvrditi. re tihle pr1chozl
pTi dopadenf NELL i stfelne
zbrane, ably 81 vynutili vstup
do zeme, kterou zradili.
Avsak i ii, v nichz dosud ma
lezite nedozrala touha pc ma
vratu, dostavajf roupy a uka-
zuj1, jak jsou pfesne informo-
vani O udalostech v Cechach.
w chodskem pohranic1 jsme
obsadili nekolik vesnic volyn-
skymi Cechy, kteT1 Sc tn S nami
rychle sill. Tt V posledn1 do
be dostavajf Cd byvalych drzi-
tell svych usedlost1 dopisy, v
nichz jsou vyzyvani, ably ma
mich Tadne hospodafili a mohli
jim je v poradku odevzdat, az
Sc oni vratf. Tyto dopisy jsou
|spravne adresovany, opatfeny
icsl. znamkami a raz1tky csl.
postovnlch 1fadG. A to je jen
O dnkaz vic, re Sc v Cechach O.
pet pokousej1 pracovat.
Je proto smesne, zavlrame-
Ii tyto drze navracence ma par
Itydn1 do vezen1 "a nedovolene
prekroceni hranic a pc odpy-
kanf trestu je pos1lame do cd
sunutych taborG. Zlate oci,
kter6 ten dalsf odsun uvidi.
Budeme-li takto pokracovat,
dockame sc zahy pfekvapen1,
re "a chlapy nam pfelezou
hranice i zenske a rodiny.
Proto: pozor ma Nemce! Zen
tie je cd hranic, kdekoli ma ne
pffjdete, a neverte Jim ami slo-
vo. Nemec sc nezmenl a zu-
stane Nemcem, i kdyby Sc O.
brazil pTetvarkou ma ruby a ne
chal 81 chlupy ma kdzi dovnitf
rust.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24

Ale my zde ma hranic1ch ma
me s odsunutymi sudetaky ia
Ike sve zkuSenosti a m6zeme
potvrditi, re jejich laska Ike
ztracene domovine rosie S u
plynut1m casu nikoli uz kva-
dratne, nybrz primo kubicky.
Dostalo Sc Jim v Tisi p%oucen1.
Pamatujete Sc jeste ma onu a.
nekdotu, Poole nfz prokazana
bojova statecnost byla v nemec
Ike armade v prvn1m stupni Cd
menovana zeleznym kT1zem, v
druhem stupni pr1davkem du-
bove vetve S meci, ale v tret1m
nejvyssim stupni sestinedeln1
dovolenou v Butterlandu = t.
j. v tehdejSlm t. Nv. protekto-
ratu?
Table anekdoticka skutec-
most byla nasim vyvezencGm
v T1si jejich soukmenovci ddt-
klive pfipomenuta, a proto ne
nj divu, re uvazili i cenu ztra-
|cenych hodnot. A tax, jake
kdysi starodavni eide, roztou-
zili Sc nynf i oni prese sv6ij an
tisemtism pc egyptskych hrn-
c1ch masa i kdyby Sc pro ne
mely staff jednou re sedmi e.
gyptskych ran 80.
Ale nejen roztouzili -. My
zde ma hranicfch vine, re cd
roztouzenf We sve nedockavosti
jiz pTikrocili k cindm. Jistota
pravn1ho navratu Sc Jim d.
vodne MEDIA dost spolehliva, a
proto pTikrocili k svepomoci.
re Sc Cd sveho odsunu k nam
vracej1, ably tn kradli, vine pre-
dobTe, ale pred nekolika dny
Sc udala v ceskem pohranici u
T%raxlmoosu pTi podobne zlo-
dejske vyprave zajfmava pTf-
hoda. Nemci z Bavor Sc k nam
vypravili ma kradez dT1vi, a
zat1m co vesele kaceli, delal
Jim VGdce - nejstatecnejs1
muz vypravy - obvyklou zed.
A dopadlo to stejne tax s Fy-
rerem. PTisli nasi financnici,
vyprava sc dala ma 1tek = ale
Vndce 81 lehl "a jeden z polka
cenych kmen1 a padl do rukou
nepritele jen proto, ably zIstal
We ztracene domovine -.
Trpka zkusenost poucila i
zeleznicare, ktefi prova-
ze.jf vlaky, prijfzd6jicf k nam
2 Brodu mad lesy. V pohranic-
nj stanici Ceske Kubici prohli-
ze.jf pTedGkladne cely Wax, a
nemine snad dine, ably zpod Ia
vice nevytahli jednoho nebo
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
Program pro tanecni zabavy
Uspesna sezona " Marianskych
Laznfch.

Praha (CTK) = Mariansk6
Lame skoncily letosnf svou Sc
zonu uspesne. Lazenska komi-
Sc poc1tala letos s navstevou
$4,000 laZenskych hostG a ten
to pfedpoklad byl pfekrocen Q
% procent navstevou 1882
hostG. Loni n~avstfvilo Marian
ske Lame pouze $3.50 hostG.
Ia zahranic1 letos pTijelo 1856
hostG, loni jen 379. Nejv1ce
zahranicn1ch host1 pfijelo z
Angle, Belgie a Palestiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
1Oc
ldheY
cely
quart


IliIIlIlU IHIIIIIlIU mHIHHlUlMUIMHUIMUIHI
Pfedbezne ornament zabav.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24


Pfedbezne oznameni zabav.
- 8. a 9. listopadu: Oslavy
75ti-leteho trvanf Sok. Jednoty
"Blesk".
- 23. listopadu ma Oslavu
75ti-leteho Jubilea Osady Sc
hraje O~chtonicky Spolek Osa-
dy sv. Vaclava "Babf Leto" v
Auditoriu osady.
= %. listopadu porada Tel.
Jed. Sokol Washington "SIav-
nostn1 Akademii."
= 80. listopad = ned6le Cd
pol. v Delnickem Dome Film
abraham Lincoln" poTada u
stTedn1 Vybor c.. I. O. We pros
pech csl. sirotk1.
81. prosince "Sylvestr" v
.S%okolovne, rob Gay a Preston
ulic.
= V ned6li, 1. 1nora 1913
"Vefejne Cvicenf" V Sokolovne
ron Gay a Preston ulic.
= IA. 1nora v Delnickem
Dome = "Srdeckova Zabava"
pofada Csl. Krouzek Zen.
Program zabav SIovenskeho
Narodniho Domu:
1. listopadu - Halloween
Tanec
%. listopadu - Katerinovy
Tanec
IS. prosince = Bingo, Kar-
tovy Vecierok
Tanec.
81. prosince Silvestrovy
Program pro tanecnf zabavy
8. listopadu - Tanec.
81. prosince - Sylvestr.
"a. ledna 1913 - Selsky Pies.
20. bTezna 1913 - Josefovska.
L. kvetna 1913 - Majova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
Vlastnictvi lesnich prav.

Soukrome vlastnene lesy two
II asi 80 procent vydelecnych
les1 We Spojenych Statech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
Prazska automobiIova vystava.

Praha (CTK) V Praze
Dude We dnech 10. az %. r1jna
uspoTadana automobilova W.
stava, j1z Sc 1castn1 vozy anne
ricke, anglicke, italske a fran
couzske vyroby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
Zemstreseni v Iranu.

Chvenf zeme bylo pocfteno
We trech krajinach v Iranu, ale
obeti nebyly oznameny.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Funeral Of Charles Coates,
Auto Victim, 10 Be tuesday

Funeral services for 12-year -old
Charles Edward Coates, who was
killed Friday night when struck by
an automobile in Seat Pleasant near
his home, will be held at s am.
Tuesday at st. Margaret's Catholic
Church, Seat Pleasant. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Charles was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Coates, 407 Sixty
fifth avenue, Maryland Park.
He had temporarily traded his
skates for a bicycle, and was riding
to the Linden Hill School grounds
on Central avenue to teach the
owner of the bicycle how to skate.
He was struck in front of the school,
where he was a member of the
safety patrol.
The driver of the car, identified
by Prince Georges County police as
Joseph R. Tutz, jr., 10, Hillside, has
been charged with manslaughter.
According to Policeman J. w. Sid
dali, Tutz's car travelled 2S2 feet
after hitting the boy. He quoted
Tutz as saying he didn't see the
boy until he suddenly appeared in
front of the car.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
US. Urged 10 Set Aside
Part Of Taxes for Debt
ey the Associated Pres,

l
A suggestion that the Govern
ment set aside a definite part of its
income-possibly revenue from the
gasoline tax-to retire the public
debt came yesterday from Repre-
sentative Whitten, Democrat, OF
Mississippi
Mr.. Whitten, member of the
House Appropriations Committee,
said he hoped to interest his COL
leagues in such plan and added he
probably will introduce it at the
next session of Congress.
I'VE need a systematic plan for
retiring the huge public debt" he
said.
What We should do is set aside a
certain part of our revenue to apply
on the debt and 1--we on the rest.
That is the way an individual pays
his debts.
Now the Government spends
what it wants and if there is any
left We apply it on the debt. Right
now we do have a surplus to apply
on the debt but in a few years we
may not"
Mr.. Whitten said any excise tax
could be set aside for the purpose
He suggested the gasoline tax since
it would to some extent reflect the
national prosperity.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
| Darden Would Limit
0uf-of-S Students
AT Virginia U. 10 359b
by the Associoied Press


RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 27.-The
University of Virginia in years to
come will have about 5000 students,
approximately 2,l00 of them from
other States and perhaps half of
them living in school homes, where
room and board would be provided
at rates within the reach of the
average Virginia boy"
That was prediction today of
former Gov. Colgate w. Darcen,
jr., now president of the Charlottes-
vile institution, following a budget
talk" yesterday with Gov. Tuck and
his advisory board on the budget.
The former Governor devoted
more than an hour to a discussion of
his conception of the university's S
responsibility in rapidly changing
world" He asked that much of his
talk be left temporarily "off the
record" because some of the same
views will be expressed in his in
augural address next week.
65-35 Ratio Favored.
In answer to a question from 1t.
Gov. L. Preston Collins, Mr.. Darden
said he thought a 65-35 ratio be-
tween Virginia and out-of- State stu
dents would be ideal. This fall about
As per cent of students are from
other States.
II hope at least IS per cent of the
students always will be from other
States" he saiG. They bring cos
Imopolitan atmosphere into the
classroom, and they bring expert
ences from other places which can
not be taught out of books"
why aren't higher number of
Virginia men being admitted now?"
The whole cost of living at the
university remains too expense re, -
the former Governor said. "A lot
of intangibles go into it-items
which are difficult to put a finger
on. Charlottesville is so overcrowd-
ed that rooms rent for more than
most boys can afford to pay. Only
about per cent of the high school
graduates came here last year, and
surely we must do better than that" ="
How about the university owned
oormitories?" Mr.. Collins asked.
I'VE have space for only 500
out of the 5000 enrolment" Mr..
Darden said. THE Commons, oper-
ated cafeteria style, offers meals at
a fairly reasonable price, but it can
handle only 600 men a day. Even
tually I hope to see dormitories
where room and board can be offered
on a monthly basis at price within
the reach of hundreds of Virginia
high school graduates who would
like to be here, but can't afford the
COST"
The former Governor said he
would submit a new schedule of
tuition fees next spring which will
raise the cost primarily for out-of-
State students. It is not planned to
increase their fees to a point where
they would be paying the cost of
their education-only by enough so
they will pay little more" of the
cost.
These increases, plus probable in
creases from an endowment cam
paign. will lower the amount which
will have to be appropriated for
the university from the general
fund, Mr.. Darden said.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Writers to Hear 3 Talks
|On Juvenile Features

The Writers League Of Washing
ton will meet at 8 pm. Thursday for
a series of talks on juvenile feature
writing by Douglas Rideout, Leila
Marshall and Ruby Nevins. The
meeting will be held in the clubroom
at 1851 Columbia road NV.
Poems by Franklin Coffman and
Inez Franck will also be read. The
meeting is in preparation for the
juvenile feature contest being spon-
sored by the league. The three win
ners will be announced November 90
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Broodeosting Academy
Holds Graduation Rites

Graduation exercises were held al
the National Academy of Broadcast
ing, 1888 Sixteenth street NV, Fri
day with the following receiving cer-
tificates.
Richard Kelton, Julius Waskow
Ray Manning, Edward Payne, John
Hess, Charles Arthur, Donald
Arthur, Milton Bovat, Hughes Brew
er, Irwin Carroll, Leo Carol, Owen
Coyner, Tom H. Davis, Harlan j
Eastman, jr,, Ienar Elm, A. j. Foster
Arthur Foulger, Verne Jocelyn, NAL
colin Jones, John Drew, Charles
Jones, John Mezzanotte, John J.
Mcleod, Paul McNickle, Rodney
Piper, Paul Poff, Donald Ruggles.
Bruce Thomas. James Valentine,
and Glenn Watkins.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Two Die in Plane Crash
Near Salisbury, Md.
by the Assoeioted pyes.

SALISBURY. Md, Sept. 27.-A
light four-seat airplane struck a tall
pine tree and crashed today into a
heavily wooded section IS miles
southeast of Salisbury, killing the
pilot and another young man.
State police who investigated the
accident said engine failure appar-
emily caused the crash.
The dead-only occupants of the
Bellanca monoplane-were identified
as William Michael Duncan, %, of
Cumberland, the pilot, and Preston
Stirling, 10, of Crisfield.
The plane fell near the town of
Wetipquin. A wing was shorn of
and remained 80 feet high in a tree
while the, remainder of the craft
crashed nose first into the ground.
State police said the plane left
Swanton, Garrett County, this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Quintuplets Reported
Born to Soviet Womon
By the Associated p,,.,

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, Sept. 27.-The news
paper Evening Moscow said today
quintuplets-three boys and two
girls--had been born to a farm
woman in the Buriat Mongolian Re-
public of the Soviet Union.
A dispatch said the mother was
Khonda Perendzapova of a collec-
tive farm near Jlan Ude in the
Shitkansky locality of the Bargain
sky Aimak region.
1t reported that the children, born
recently" all were normal and were
progressing and that the mother
was well.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Soopbox Derby Balloon
Found in Portland, Ne.

BY The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 27.-A toy
balloon launched August II from tbs
All-Americar Soapbox Derby al
Akron, Oio, was found in Portland
last week by Donald Jordan, e., OF
Cape Elizabeth, his mother, Mrs
Maurice Jordan, said TODAY.
Mailed back to Akron, it became a
competitor for prizes offered for bal
looms travelling the greatest distance
Akron is about $40 airline miles
from Portland.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
French Protests Reich Suour

VERDUN, France, Sept. 27 R.-.
One policeman was slightly injured
today when demonstrators tried to
prevent the unloading of barges
carrying 400 tons of sugar from
Germany. Military authorities said
1000 to 1000 persons were involved
Evening star., 1947-09-28

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