davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Regular Army DeodIine
For Nurses Extended

THE deadline for former Army
nurses who want appointments IN
the Regular Army has been extend
ed to November 80, 1t was an
nounced today.
Applications also will be accepted
for commission in the Womens
Medical Specialist Corps until that
date, the Army said.
Any nurse who served honorably
on active duty since Pearl Harbor is
eligible, oficials reported, provided
she is now physically qualified for
further service.
Application forms are available at
the Army Medical Center.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
SpreckeIs, Sd, Accused
Of Assault on Wife
By the Asseeiofsd Press

MONROvIA, Calf, Oct. H.
John D. Spreckels III, sugar scion,
must face Superior Court trial
October "A on charges Of assaulting
his wife, Mrs. Lou Dell Spreckels,
with a deadly weapon, namely a
poker.
Mr.. Spreckels was so ordered at
Justice Court hearing yesterday and
released on $1,000 bond. His wife
has filed suit for separate mainten-
ance. He has cross-filed for annul-
ment or divorce.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

members of the unit will begin
Wednesday.
The rally will follow buffet
Dutch treat" supper at the Hotel
2400 at pm.
On October 20 the first joint meet
ing ever held of volunteer members
of the boards of directors and of the
STATS of all agencies supported in
the campaign will bring agency
representatives together with cam
paign leaders.
1000 Expected at Meeting.
At least 1000 are expected to at
tend the meeting in the Statler
Hotel at 8 pm, the purpose OF
which is to share with members
of agency boards and staffs vital in
formation concerning special phases
of the campaign this year." accord
ing to Campaign Chairman Edward
H. Foley, jr.
Meanwhile, 1t was announced
that the Federal Security Admini-
strator, Oscar Ross Ewing, will
serve as chairman of his agency
in the drive, opening November IL.
The former special assistant to
Attorney General Clark, who prose-
cuted the treason trials Of Douglas
Chandler and Robert Best, was
named to the campaign post by
Government Unit Chairman W..
John Kenney. assistant Secretary
of the Navy.
Was Partner Of Hughes.
Mr.. Ewing at one time was a law
partner of former Solicitor General
Charles Evans Hughes, jr., and was
assistant chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee from Au-
gust, 1910, to May, 1912.
E. Cortlandt Parker is chairman
of the Special Gifts Unit, formerly
known as the Advance Gifts Unlt'
whose drive starts its sollcltmg
earlier than any other OF the 10
major campaign units.
Paul E. Shorb. Washington attor-
nev and veteran Chest campaigner,
will be guest speaker at the units
rally Tuesday. Guests will lncluoe
volunteer chairmen of the nine
soliciting units and Edward j. keyes,
executive director of the federation
and Mr.. Foley.
Special Gifts United solicitors
have the job of approaching each
contributor specially selected for
personal contact. The group OF spe-
cially selected givers is made up
of those who give above-average
amounts to the campaign every year.
Invited Leaders Listed.
Campaign leaders invited include
william J. McManus, Milton W..
King, Mr.. Kenney, Mr.. Parker, Mrs.
Angus Dun, Granville GUIDE, II. ..
Jack" Bartlett, Marvin L. Wilson,
Edmund D. Campbell, Comdr. Keith
Merrill, Mrs. P. Landon Banfleld,
William M. Werber and Matt Meyer.
At the joint meeting October 20,
Mr.. Foley said he hopes that many
more agency board members than
are now enrolled as campaign lead
ers and workers will be recruited.
The meeting precedes by 16 days
the formal opening on November 6
of general solicitation of gifts sought
in the effort to oversubscribe the
campaign goal. The agency officials
invited include those in Washington,
Alexandria and Arlington, Fairfax,
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
The program of the meeting will
be announced Monday, Mr.. Foley
said.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Lutheruns to Hear Long

The Rev. James Long, Baltimore,
will address a fall rally OF the
Potomac Federation OF Luther
Leagues at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at
st. Luke's Lutheran Church, Red
land. Md.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

agencies In Cne
Washington area
were announced
by campaign Of
fcials today.
The first will
take place Tues
day, when all
members of the
S p e cial Gift
Unit, spearhead
Of the soliciting
force Of more
than $4,000 vol
unteers, meet to
start fund rails
ing work. Soli-
citing of Gifts hY
Evening star., 1947-10-11

uISG GlulG ueTe.
w I'LL a m E.
Leahy, W e ii =
known Washing
ton lawyer and
president of the
university, S a / d
this is the first
time a law school
has put so much
e m p h a S / S on
practice.
M oS t la W
Schools he ex-
planned, give the
general princi-
pies of law but
leave it to the
Evening star., 1947-10-11
2,043 Leave Italy
On U. S. Transport
By the Associated Press

LEGHORN, Italy, Oct. 1.-THE
United States Army transport Gen.
Ballou left today for the United
States with 2,043 troops and their
dependents withdrawing from Italy
in accordance with the peace treaty.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Chest Officials
Schedule Two
eyMeetings
Special Gift Unit
To Mop Program
At Tuesday Rally

Two meetings of major Importance
in the 1948 Community Chest Feder-
alton drive to raise $1,000, 900 for
125 health, welfare and recreation
Evening star., 1947-10-11
columbus u. 10 Give
Students Experience
lin Practice Of Law

Law school students at Columbus
University are going to learn how to
practice what their professors preach
under a plan to be tried for the
Evening star., 1947-10-11

PROMISE THE FUTURE-Jack Hayes Qeft) 13, OF 64O6
Utah NV, and Paul Sullivan 49, OF $3.50 Tennyson
street NV the sign that promises recreation center
library the boys and their friends in the Chevy
Chase being advertised for conversion OF
the old Connecticut and Mckinley street NV
building should be ready for community use next
spring. star Stau F'o'o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-14
!. TODAY in HIST CRY


1777 Congress adopts the Wars
and Stripes - The natioaal flag
Flag Day.
1884 Leonard Nor Gre So Of
Maine suS q patent Tor first
|hr6cticd American submarine
|aivin stnit.s
ls4o1Ii historic Bear Fla re-
Won - CalifoInf4. q = 1
1895 -.,arines fight
Spans 1 lAaaino Hay. &
l9i1ss Cart Iohn Alcock and
1t. Arthur w. Brown. British
i t'y.s |ss.. ss1e.s 4, e
Atlantic. 4
1895 -Three-year-old insult in
vestigation ends in acquittal.
1041-Axis assets in the United
States frozen.
1912 birthday Of the Women's
Army Corps (WACS).
|. 1913 ~. S. Supreme Court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-14
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY, JUNE ia, le17
Today gives large ideAs but nay
carry with \ Improbable uses.
Good association is the Swing of
this nature. There Is enough abil-
ity to make success. il Ia
Thoughts are turned into proper
channels. II not TIE end IS likely
I'd ~ : hliehted lie. .a.s..s .
SUNDAY JUNE is, 1947A
u - - 4G1i.. I u -.
ruling that public school children
cannot be compelled to salute the
flag il. conflicting with religious
belief, 9 4 ~ =
l194 Germans in furi Gus
counter attacks on Allied in
vasion front.
1945--Americans take 5OO-foot
Jaeju Hill, Okinawa.
1916 Bernard w. Baruch SUBJ
nits plan to give atomic secrets
to an international authority in
which no nation could exercise a
veto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-14

CHAPTER n III
sFrR1atfs i ~ 4 1.r,a 49, :, Il -. -
'rsssA - ~ ! -, ri, 49, ~ 49,
Il. s!s'ss a a' 81 !
~ -: 4; u, !. - ]; - "A. J,
~ Sf sfnl3 1Ssd S - 49,, ~ 90 49,
:. -, ISs y ~ '., y. s.,s
~ ~ &. ~, 4 49,. w.. n 49, ~.
1s,ssssss. n. ~: en- IN .s.;s y,
,'I. - : NM 49, ~ S ~
~ 49, wn'' 1s :
go, -. -. ~ - ~.
80. 49,. 49, 80 ~ r. y. ~ - 81 80
c1sIss nis !, ssse - - - :,
r. ,s;s,1 ss1s 49, - ,ss.s 80. : sss y
-, ,ssssss 4 49, - Sss..ss
,.;,sSs. sssrsf = T1,.SI - 1ess ~
ir..ss - -. 81 y n - . ~
49,. [ 4,
s,O z.u.- - q .
49, - eeok 49, eroer ios
- ss!zs i Y -, n e sss0M Ine
~ - = 80 4 -.
ri ~, 49, ssss.. 49, Hs.s.
sh ~, Ss,5 "a T.. has;5 hssa +, !, T,I.v;re
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-14

" I1ot of the boys ne wearing rods.
Thats AeN T. thie towl 4
''ys.h : aaid nush vthino
''NoSosy pu!. \ 4 M, 81
|Carnexs - 81 ~ & ~ ne1otnl1
'along g well,-as they eloall n
That's one school az thCuGh t The
other = that maybe someb ody
1rcIA cuidh = tTying - nAcee
IA. y III
Rush dried ~ hanllk
Keep pitching. ~ said Tvs
ct 4 new angle Tor tomorrow. I'll
glye~it g yo9 to1nogroR nigt9 d
~ Ssas - & IL s,1as
then and stood beside Gay.
J, CoIne on, !. P j, = said
0ay danced = Rsash had knovvn
she. Wfoold.
The music stopped md s s. Il
were ne 1IlO6t natU4oI thiike Is
the world Rush took her hana
md held 4 ia his as they walked
70 the table sssa ss
LIT and Pedriek were there b.
~ fore them and ~ they ~
down MIX Carney lOo11ed u b.
hind KITS ehair md beamed
16yaen - <hssnA - en< SnN.SeS AsuJ2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-14
!! =. q = |.
LENDERS OF .S1ciI,s
Glasses ~ Be
Peuced III Groups

Al childgen 80 Aaso reg
eieEsd ! ~ H. cry Nec1sa-
non Dsif 11Ats suin1nins
dass u1nAse ~ SuJssvin1sa q
lolls Jsns l1opliAs ~ 49,
- = = = the Naval Ar
atatkon l8eaplans Dassl pool
= Mslsl1x ssrnins = q
satleck.
n - - grown -
lazee ihat = win = nscss-
ssl1 y isIt ssch swimmsy's
lkin M divids ~ class II
- sfodp1. aecerd Hing = sbilr'
~. |. !. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-14

|x-Hotted for Scheffier in IN.
Score by innings: n. \. =.
| Cene>B - 900 900 Ol0-1 { B
All Stars : 900 600 O00o Z I
ETer: Tr0bridge; stolen bases:
HARDY, Fowler: double play:
Oomonech to ]. \. villaseol 81
Hernandez: left on baees: C1lsc3ls
Is. All Stars 8: bases On bal1a: ~
Fowler 2, off Donaenech 4; strike
outs: BY Fowler 9. " Donl tn
II: halk: Fowler Z: wild pftc1ses:
Demoaech, Fowler; wihning pitch-
Ter: Domench; loeiny pitcher:
Fowler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-14

Joseph Johnson, LETT TINS morning
for Chicago.
Key West Garden Club and
Tree Guild will observe donation
and exchange day on Friday,
Tame 10. in the Woman's Club
house on Duval street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson,
and daughter, Miss Lucretia,
have arrived from Pensacola and
are visiting Mrs. Wilson's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Gard
Mr..
Slater Louise Of the Convent
fof Mary immaculate left this
anorning for Washington to take
! i course in study IN Washington
[tJniversity.
Miss Melba Sever, who had
been visiting Miss Iretta Bethel,
left this morning for her home
in Florida City.
Attorney and Mrs. T. S. Caro-
LETT this morning for Tampa to
visit relatives and friends.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Experience is what you get
uhen Won are hooking for some
thing else"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-14

Playwziohe Augustus 1hoinal
cnee wat page Boy IA Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard johnson,
who had been visiting the for
smer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph johnson, left this morning
for Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-14

Speaking q 80
examples, many -
o. dspositoGs AaN'o
opened intsroak -
1 eesnts in the naaA1o
Of their children.
when . boy - Girl
becomes old esuouGh
- handle money,
money in tiae bank
u - excellent sav.
iag incsntivs. If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-14

Attorney and Mrs. T. S. Caro-
lett this morning for Tampa to
visit relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-14

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-10
Former WACs Can
Re-enter Army for
SDeCiaI Positions

First Army Military Person
mel Procurement officials en-
nounced today that assignment
opportunities exist in the First
Army Area for former mem-
bers of the Women's Army
Corps who re-entered the services
WAC assignments are contem-
plated to fill clerk, typist, ste
nographers, medical technician,
and other existing vacancies,
Former WACs between the
ages of 20 and 50 who have
been honorably discharged ard
who meet mental, physical and
educational requirements are
eligible to re-enter the WAC. II
is necessary to have completed
two years Of high school or its
equivalent, such as business, 20
cational or trade school. Women
without prior service are not be-
ing considered for service with
the WAC.
Advantages similar to those
offered men enliSting now in
the new Regular Army win be
offered to women re-entering
the Women's Army Corps. Some
of these advantages are new
higher pay, free medical and
dental care. food, clothing,
pleasant quarters, and i've per-
cent increase in pay for each
years of service, including war
time service, Advantages of the
CT. Bill of Rights, as well aS
family allowance for depend
ants are still in effect. In addi-
ton present legislation in Cong
ress proposes that the Womans
Army Corps be made a per-
menant branch of the new Reg
ular Army.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-10

CKIRTS Boosting the freedom and
- gaiety Of fashion-wise pleats and
Jackets with new emphasis on the
ripple or hustle back are teamed
this season to give YOU new suit
silhouette that will be wardrobe
mainstay now and see you right
through summer Whether you
choose inverted box. or knife pleat
techniques for skirts that tlatter
Jackets with definite back interest
you'll be sure Of achieving a high
fashion rating
Career Girl Glasses
The new emphasis on pleated
effects for skirts and gathered full
ness for Jacket back are particular
boons to home dressmakers for
even beginner can turn out these
smart suit details after a few les,
sons al local sewing center And
even the full.time career girl viii
find II easy TO learn the latest sew
ing shortcuts and finishing touches
in after-office hours and Saturday
afternoon classes
Youh find too that your favorite
piece goods department has an
assortment Of lightweight suitins
fabrics such as gabardine and taille
in the bold. bright colors' and soft
pastels that top designers favor in
their new collections It's important
that you select fabric suitable for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-10
THE college BEAUTIFUL"
APPEALS FOR FUNDS ON,
ITS 18th ANNIVERSARY

for assistant professors, $4,000
for associate professors, and
$4,000 for professors. Funds arc
required to maintain and in
crease this scale so that Welles-
ley may attract and hold teach
ers of marked effectiveness.
WelleSley-needS a new mod
ern library (the present one is
to be converted into a mooern
music building)
From its earliest days, Welles-
ley has been a national and in
tcrnational institution. Today it
is increasingly important to
maintain this character, so that
the Wellesley microcosm can be
a laboratory of democracy.
THE 18th ANNIVERSARY FUND
The Alumnae will conduct a
18th Anniversary Fund Cam
paign. Under the efficient chair
manShip Of Mrs. Theodore C.
Haffenreffer Marie Rahr III, a
Campaign Committee of the
alumnae has been organized.
This committee will be the
Spearhead of the campaign,
since the effort must start with
in the family, and will depend
upon their enthusiasm and de-
termination for its success.
Eventually the appeal for this
Fund will be carried to the
public, especially to those who
recognize the values of educa-
ton in the world today. The
campaign will begin in the fall
of 1947. The immediate goal is
to raise $4,OOO,OOO within the
first year Of intensive campaign
ing. The date set for the total
goal Of $7,500,OOO is June 1850,
when we observe the 18th ami
versary of the opening of WEI
lesley College.
When College Hall lay in ashes
in 1914, Wellesley alumnae met
fire and ashes with courage and
vision. Ntnety-eight per cent. OF
them shared in the adventure
of rebuilding their college. (Thc
Guardian editor lived in College
Hall her first year at Wellesley
Since time our whole world
has been in flames, and is sorely
in need of rebuilding. Again it
is a time for courage and vision
and the enthusiastic help of
alumnae-all alumnae. Welles-
ley can make an essential con-
tribution by sending forth schol-
ar-citizens trained to think
straight, equipped with the ar
NOR of truth, dedicated to the
cause of freedom.
Mildred McAfee Horton
PRESIDENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-10
FEPC NOTES

Commissioner McKenney Says
the lal0 can l0ork in Mass.
THE experience Of the past
eight months in opening up new
employment fields to all per-
sons has demonstrated that the
Fair Employment Practice Law
can work in Massachusetts"
Commissioner Elwood S. Nc
Kenney told an eager audience
last Sunday evening at st.
Johns Baptist Church urged all
burn. Mr.. Mckinney urged all
citizens to report every in
stance in which an employer
asked questions about race,
color or creed in interviews or
on employment application
blanks so that the Commission
might take remedial steps.
He also pointed out that any
discrimination by employers or
fellow employees during en-
ployment, as we'll as refusal of
union membership on the basis
of color, was in violation of the
Fair Employment Practice Law
and should be likewise reported
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Nc
Kenney addressed the Brother
hood of st. Mark Church in
Roxbury reporting that mem
bers of the Commission had
made over half a hundred pub
lie addresses this year urging
that all qualified persons APP
ply for employment in all fields
to take advantage of their
right to work without discrim-
ination, which right is being
alertly guarded by the Fair
Employment Practice Commits
sion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-10

tins type of dressmaking proIeGt
since materials that are too soft OF
wiry do not take wei! to pleated
effects
Sewing Center Technique
Popular pleat techniques this sea.
son include the box and inverted
pleats that range from z to 3
inches wide and knife pleating
that can be achieved IN widths Of
"a a or one inch And If you follow
technique outlined by local sewing
centers. it's easy TO turn out pro
acknowledging pleats IN an e1
pert way For instance, the fold OF
the pleat should be exactly on the
lengthwise thread OF the material,
Put hem in skirt before making
pleats Then II any adjustment is
needed in length of skirt make
this adjustment at tina waistlins
rather than at hemhne.
Seams in pleats should be clipped
straight across al top OF hemiine
and the seam in hem should be
pressed open This prevents bulkt-
ness and the tiatter the hem. the
straighter the pleats When making
inverted pleats. bring the two fold
ed edges together making an even
pleat on either side. Box pleats are
the reverse of the inverted pleaL
made by bringing folded edges to-
gether on under side of fabric
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-10
0'Banyoun's
Observations

Beginning next week. we
shall release the names of some
Of the participants who have
volunteered to perform on the
Carnival Of American Music
program, Ebenezer Baptist
Church, June 3. We hope to
give the audience an enjoyable
evening of songs they can un-
derstand. In hearing some Of
our leading artists, I have
found more food for my cam
paign for American language
for American audiences. They
tell me that all the students Of
voice are concentrating Oh for
eign Languages. and I can well
believe it. After enduring sew
eral numbers in foreign Ian
guages, waiting, hopefully for
American numbers I'm doomed
to disappointment being unable
to understand performer. En-
unciation of native language is
so sadly neglected that they
cannot sing American. Yet. I
maintain, my pupils maintain,
radio performers prove that
American language CAN be
sung We will give it a tryout
Tuesday June 3. Wish all par
Elephants to send names Of
songs, and names of accom-
panists, early as possible, to
the the GUARDIAN Office. and
avoid possible Implications,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-10

There comes a time in the
history of any independent lib
eral arts college when the trus-
tees and administration must
share with the whole family of
alumnae and friends the serious
problems which confront them.
That time has come for Welles-
ley. Now, for the first time n
many years, Wellesley has net
enough money to maintain the
high standards set by our found
ers, and not nearly enough to
equip a new generation for the
responsibility of these historic
days. Fees have been raised once.
are being raised again, and a
record number Of students viii
be accepted for next year. But
there is a limit beyond which we
cannot go in raising fees or in
creasing our enrolment with
out hazard to the democracy and
cloSe-knit community that is
Wellesley College.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-10
Rhodes Conducts
Opera May 10th

On Thursday evening, May 20,
at $3.50 O'Clock in New England
Mutual Hall, 225 Clarendon st.,
Boston, william Rhodes Opera
Society, already established as
the nations most distinguished
colored opera society, will give
a performance of Purcells
Dido and Aeneas," in 8 acts
with pantomine and ballet, sup
ported by a large orchestra.
Principal singers include.
Awllda Frazier, soprano opera
star, formerly of "Carmen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-10

This was the motto chosen for
Wellesley College in 1875 when
it was founded by Henry Fowle
Durant to train young women to
prepare themselves "for great
conflicts, for vast reforms in Sc
cial life, for noblest usefulness.
The higher education is putting
on Gods armor for the contest. .
Wellesley women onsider
their education not only a per-
sonal privilege but a public trust,
In homes and offices, school
rooms and studios, in politics
and business, in family ard
church, nearly 10000 graduates
and former students have made
the College motto come alive -
by serving the world they live
in. Wellesley's alumnae, educa-
ted to be scholar itizenS, have
a magnificent record of selflasS
service. A new generation of
Wellesley women must find new
strength for new and heavier
responsibilities as citizens of the
world.
To-day our world is in turmoil
physical and spiritual. We'll
lesley recognizes its responsible
ity to aid in building a new world
of peace and freedom - by
sending forth able students.
taught by vigorous and stimulat-
ing teachers, armed with the
liberating power of truth.
PRESENT NEEDS
Recognizing that our salaries
were woefully inadequate the
trustees determined to raise
salaries. The minimum rate is
now $4,000 for instructors, $4,000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-10

Jones" lime Lovelady, Ella
Martin, Sarah Mckenzie, Vic
tor Mascoll, Herman Carter,
John Powell, Angelyn deVaughn,
Ora Wake, Vera Carney, James
Brown, Sadie Anderson Of
York, Pa, Melvin Draper, Ele-
amor Lawrence of New Jersey
and a chorus of we'll trained
singers. Tickets now on sale
at New England Mutual Hall
box office at 464 and 558 Mass.
ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-10

Harriet Jackson scored a SUI
per-trimmph, at Jordan Hall,
last Sunday. She showed every
thing I expected. voice, per-
sonality, Interpretation, nu-
ances, and then some. She, with
Buckner Candy at the piano,
worked like a well regulated
machine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-10

Enjoyed everything, the pro-
cessional, ritual, choir, gospel
chorus, organ, sermon, general
vibrations, spiritual and men
tai They had some girls from
Waterbury and could they sing!