davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27
MEKSIkOJE APSILANKIUS

mes cia atvaziavom, todel bu-
vo labai malonu islipti is karo
ir nueiti j pavesi viesbuti SUI
panciu medziu. Visur aplinkul
buvo lovos geliu, kurios vienos
buvo pazystamos, kitos ne.
Hotel De La Borda yra> di-
delis baltas Ispaniskas pasta
tas skaidriais raudonais apve-
dziojimais, ir verandom aplink
visais TRIMS jo aukstais. We
randos vesios ir smagios, Ii
banciom vaskuotom grindim,
is karklu pintom supanciomls
kedemis ir nustatytos gelemis,
taip kad jose buvo malonu ir
smagu pasilseti.
Mus nuvede j kambarl tre-
ciame aukste, kur vel gerejo-
mes. Tai buvo tipiskai Meksi-
kietiskas su spalvuotais siaudu
patiesalais ir dviem lovom. Is
kambario Tango matem puiku
kalnu vaizda.
Kaip tik inejom j savo kam-
bari Petrone pradejo aimanuo-
ii kad il jautesi apgauta jog
nezinojo apie sia vieta trys
dienos anksciau, kada mudvi
butume galeje atvykti pasil-
seti ir atsikvepti sio puosnaus
kalnu rezorto patogumuose, pc
to kai negalejom vykti Aca-
pulco. Tas parodo kaip musu
keliones agentas neatliko savo
darbo gerai, jis galejo pareko-
, menduoti NUNS sia vieta.
, Jau buvo po pietu ir mudvl
jautemes alkanos, taigi neaik-
vodamos laiko ejom valgoma-
!, j kambari. Jis buvo didelis,
, oringas, svarus ir zerintis, ir
visai mazai jane buvo pietau-
! toju. Musu draugai Warmers
, atvaziavo kitu automobiliu If
jie prisidejo prie musu stale
, uzkandziui. Mr.. Warner, bu-
, damas gentlemenas, pirmiausia
ir pasiule Meksikietiska pra-
dzia Meksikietiskam uzkan-
, dziui. Tai buvo tyra Tequilla,
mes 81 karta norejau isbandyti
!, JOS skoni ir stipruma. Mus vi
sus zavejo Hotel De La Borda
!, grozis ir mes jautemes sventa-
dieniskoj nuotaikoj. Nebuvo
Ibedos uzsakyti valgi. Surasas
buvo ant stale, ir mes galejom
: il perskaityti, taciau patarnau-
tojas nieko neklausdamas pra-
dejo krauti valgius prizes mus
Prize kitu valgiu dave nepapras-
tai skanios sriubos, kurioje bu-
vo smotas ananaso (pineapple)
ir bananas.
Pc pietu isvaziavom j mie-
sta apziureti sidabro dirbtuves
3 ir paziureti paties miesto. Bu-
vo tai didelis laipsnis zemyr
G nuo grozio ir patogumu gero
8 hotelio irengto turtuoliams IL
3 turistams ir mazo miestelio ap.
: gyvento biednais maineriais IL
: iu seimomis. Skirtumas yra
tokis didelis kad nezinau nel
: kaip tai apibudinti. Gatves to,
: kios siaurutes kad kiekviena
karta vaziuojant skersai kita
gatvele apima baime kad kitas
AUTOMOBILES gall suktis j mus
6 O NUNS nera kur pasisukti.
n Vaiku pilnos gatves, moterys
: apsisupusios skaromis, vyra1
a savo siaudinem skrybelem il
: sandalais priristais prize kojr
$ sniureliais. Skurdas visur ap.
: linkui, ypac dar labiau maza-
me miestelyje.
|
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27
Raso Ona Karpiene.
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

CUERNEVACA mieste ap-
silankem muziejuje, isklausem
paskaitos ir po to isvede mus
pasivaiksciot po rinka. Diena
buvo labai karsta ir sausa, ir
mudvi prasem palydova susto-
ii kur gautume isgert Coca
Cola, ko galima gauti Meksi-
koje visur.
w Cuernevaca linkui Texco
mes vaziavom per derlinga tro-
piska krasta, pervaziuodamos
per milziniskas plantacijos Gu
kraus lendriu ir ryziu lauku.
Cukrahs lendriu laukai isrodo
kaip musu kornu laukai, tiktai
sios susodintos tankiau ir ju
lapai smulkesni. Dauguma tu
cukraus lendriu kertama ran
kom senu primityviu budu.
Mus sudomino ryziu laukai,
kur darbininkai basi braidziojo
vandenyje sedami ir dirbdami
ryziu plotus. Ryziu laukai ap-
tvindinami irigacija, mes sioje
srityje nera nei upiu nei eze.
ru vandeniui gauti.
sioje dalyje mateme dideles
ukes Tequilla Cactus augalu
ir akru akrus kultivuotu geliQ
ypatingai carnations; taigi pa
galiau pamatem kur jos auga
mes pirmiau matem jas visost
rinkose ir visur ir galvojom'
kur ju tick priauga.
Sis tropiskas slenis tikra
yra derlingas, visas zalias nu'
augmenu, kuriems nera joke
specialize sezono, nes kaip til
vienas derlius nuimamas kita
sodinamas il taip eina aplinl
visa meta. Ryziu laukai tam
pa cukraus lendriu laukais,
cukraus lendriu laukai tamp;
ryziu laukais, ir taip pakarto
jana DO kiekvieno derliaus.
Musu kelias tuoj pradej'
raitytis aukstyn kalna ir uz
vaziave ant auksto kalno is j
patemijom Taxco miesta tolu
! mole tarp kalnu, gulinti vien
didelio kalno pasoneje rytu pu
seize. Prisiartinant Texco pa
matem ivairias kasyklas s.
masinom, kaminais ir kitai
visokiais reikalingais pabuk
lais.
Buvo grazus vaizdas pama
tyti miesta is tolo, su baznyci
bokstais iskilusiais virs stogr
ir lyg dar didesniam puosnu
mui ant kalnu virsuniu buv
isstatyta du ar trys grazus
viesbuciai, kas vaizda sudar
patraukianti.
Texco turbut yra labai sena
miestas, mes jo visos gatve
dar tebera grystos apvallal
akmenais. Name tas praJuokl
no, mes primine kaip daug kal
tu as turejau ant pirstu walks
cioti akmenais grystomls gat
vents mazuose Lietuvos mics
teliuose, saugojantis neissisuk
tt kojos ar nenulauzti kulnu.
Is vieskelio pasnkom IVY
ruota kelia kuris rangydamasl
vede augstyn ir mes atsirador
prie puikaus Hotel De La Boz
da. Musu soferis valde kar
ekspertiskai, bet mudvi su Pet
rome sedejom kaip be dvasio
jam sukinejantis staciu kran
tn pakrasciais, ir smagiai pasi
jutom kuomet ivaziavom ly
gu zvyruota sustojima plotf
SAULE negailestingai KEPT
no siuo vidurdienio laiku ka
| -----------
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27
PRANESKIT
Savo Antraso Pernaina

Kuomet rengiates persikelti
kitur gyventi, praneskit sa-
vo nauja antrasa Drives Ad-
ministracijai, ne pastui. mes
pastas nesiQs jums Dirvos ]
nauia vieta jeigu neprimo-
kesit. Parasykit NUNS uz
1c atvirute prizes persikei-
ma j kita vieta gyventi. -
Dirva Cleveland 3. O
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27
PRAILGINS DIDYJI KELIA

HARRISBURG. - Pennsyl-
vania Turnpike komisija pa
ruose visus planus prailgini-
mui didziojo vieskelio Turn
pike, kuris eina nuo Pittsbur-
gho Xxi Harrisburg. Tas vies-
kelis dar galimas prailginti is
abiejQ galQ, taigi valstijos ko-
misija rengiasi pradeti kelti fl
nansus darbo pradejimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27
Detroit, Mich, NdujienOs
ISVAzIAVO ! LVS SELMA

Is Detroito isvaziavo j LVS
selma Waterbury, Conn, DR..
]. Sims, Mare Sims, Helena
Rauby, ir j. Kripas, LVS CEN
tro finansu sekretorius, is Ann
Arbor, Mich. Kelione atlieka
DR.. Sims automobiliu.
Is BIRzELIO STAMBIOJE
DETROITO SPAUDOJE
Vienas is didziuju Detroito
dienrasciQg The Detroit Times
Birzelio Is idejo labai palankl
Lietuvai atsiliepima, iskelda.
mas viesumon musu tautos ira
gedija = Birzelio Is d. 194(
metu ivyki - Rusu lsivezimf
Lietuvon.
Paduodame sios zinios verti
ma Lietuviskai:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27

DIRVA - vienatinis Lietu-
viu laikrastis Ohio valstijc je.
Kama metams tik $500.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27
SEKRETAI DYkAI
(FREE)

ITEMS kurie uzsirasys 32-ju pusl.
Lietuviu Naujienas ant 2-ju me-
eu uz $500, duosim SEKRETUS
dovanai, kaip pasidaryti mamie
alu, vyna, ir saideri. (52)
LIETUVIU NAUJIENOS
1872 N. 9Th St. Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21


ments for the stars, as both are
adept at the clipped, terse manner.
of delivery.
Miss Bacall is cast in more
sympathetic role this time. She
discards the slinky type of role
which introduced her to the screen,
for, that of a very sincere young
woman.
Supporting the two leading stars
in an important part is Agnes
Moorehead She is past mistress
at the menacing type of character,
and as she appears glamorized for
the first time on the screen here,
the performance is exceptionally
dramatic.
Special honors go to Sid Hickox,
A. S. c., who directed the photo
graphy. H. F. Koenakamp, A. S.
c., in charge of the special effects,
also rates applause for the strik-
ing montage shots which are util-
lied. This is especially interesting
when Bogart is having his face re-
modelled and his mind moves
through a cloud of faces and mem
cries. This is given a weird, alb
stract treatment, displaying Holly
wood skill at it's best.
Sharp Portraits
Tom D'Andrea as a taxi cab driv-
er also delivers a standout perfor-
nance. Clifton Young as small
time crook is another who presents
sharp portrait. He is person.
ality to watch. Bruce Bennett anC
Rory Mallinson complete the ARA!
of supporting players.
Franz Waxman handled the mu
sical end of the film, and one comes
away humming ''Too Marvellous fol
i Words" which is revived as theme
song. Dark Passage" is first-ratt
entertainment, and keeps the Bo
CART -Bacall team out front as &
strong acting duo on the screen.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
1DARK PASSAGE is GRIPPING
DRAMA WITH BOGART-BACALL
New Warner Bros. Offering Filmed
Against San Francisco Back
ground

Excitement and gripping sus-
pense accents Warner Bros new
offering, Ozark Passage" which
brings together for the third time
on the screen the dramatic talents
of Humphrey Bogart and Lauren
Bacall.
Shot In Frisco
Dark Passage" abounds in more
than one happy result. Jerry Wald
and Delmer Dawes have joined to-
gether again and turned out neat
gem of entertainment. 1t is packed
with thrills, romantic interest and
strikes a new high in smooth ac-
ton. Most of Ozark Passage was
shot in San Francisco, with con-
siderable footage devoted to out
door scenes around the Bay City.
Bogart's role has him serving a
term in prison for a crime which
he did not commit. Soon after his
neatly staged escape he is picked
up by a young lady Miss Bacall
who is driving along in her station
wagon. She apparently knows all
about him from having followed his
trial in the newspapers. The dias,
logue which is adapted from the
David Goods novel of the same
title, offers some excellent mo-
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
TAX INCREASE is
UNLIKELY BEFORE 1949
CONTINUED from first page,


According to the present trend
of revenues and expenditures, the
balance on July 1, 1949 should be
approximately three to three-and-
one half million dollars. If unusu-
al expenditures prove necessary
during the next 18 months, this
surplus will suffer accordingly.
Appropriations for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1948, amount
to almost IL million dollars, and ex-
ceed that figure for the next year.
Estimated revenues are only 13
and one-half million dollars for
each fiscal year of the biennium.
More Revenue Needed
"To maintain present appropria-
tion requirements, without alloca-
tions for construction or delayed re-
pairs, we will require additional in
come to the extent of about three
million dollars annually an
amount equivalent to our War EN-
ergency Taxes which were in effect
for two years.
Salaries of all state employees
for the period ending June 80, 194S,
total $9,682,127, as compared with
$7645, 1868 for the same time in
1947 and $5s612,459.15 in 1941, or an
increase of 1854 per cent from 1947
to 194S and of 1882 per cent from
1941 to 1948 fiscal years.
"Our system of raising revenue
has been judged by experts to be
extremely sound.
| "To be conservative, we must pre-
dict a normal decrease in both rae
ing and alcoholic beverage taxes
within the next biennium, which
could hardly be expected to be coun-
terbalanced by any anticipated in
crease from highway revenues.
Consequently, it appears una
voidable-that we must provide funds
for increased expenditures which
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

are now rapidly depicting the
states cash balance"
Representatives Of various state
agencies held panel discussions in
the morning on different problems
mutual to particular agencies, an
innovation in the discussion of state
matters initiated by the Governor.
A. L. Boning, who was chairman
of the panel on revenue, reported at
a meeting of all agency and depart
ment representatives yesterday af-
ternoon that the group had discus
sed forms of revenue and systems
of other states but that there
should be further study before any
recommendations are made"
Problem Urgent
eff we don't increase taxes. and
costs do not decrease, we will have
no balance in 1885," Governor Ba-
con added to the penal groups re-
port, stressing the urgency of the
problem.
The Governor emphasized that he
was not in sympathy with any $50
luton based on awaiting the death
of wealthy person to get inheri-
tance tax.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Man Who Took
A Walk!

MURPHYSBORO, Ill. = up =
Leonard Williamson, retiring as a
postal letter carrier, claims he
wore out 100 pairs of shoes and
walked the equivalent of six times
around the world during his 3S-
year tour of duty on 16-mile-daily
route.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
symbols Of Purity

In many countries lilies are COM
monty regarded as symbols of pu-
rity. This belief first arose from
the widespread use Of lilies on Ori-
entail dowry rugs.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
The vnIce Exnlained

Historian Hippolytus explained
the voice Of the legendary temple at
Delhi as being truck in which .
concealed assistant spoke through
the flexible fullet Of crane.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

The first locomotives to haul coal
cars burned wood.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
District Doctors Meet
For Diabetes Talks

Doctors responsible for the care
of the Districts 5000 diabetic pa
tients met last night at the District
Medical Society in the first clinical
conference of he newly organized
District Diabetes Association.
They heard DR.. William j. NAL
lory, honorary president of the as
sociation and pioneer in the treat
ment of the disease with insulin, de-
scribe pitfalls" in diagnosis and
treatment which doctors were
warned to avoid.
He said the usual symptoms of
diabetes could not always be relied
upon, and pointed out that patient
in the early stages might first visit
an oculist to complain of impaired
vision.
DR.. Mallory urged the universal
adoption Of identification cards for
diabetic patients. Otherwise, he as
serted, they may be mistaken for
alcoholics during an attack and fail
to receive proper treatment.
DR.. Joseph T. Roberts outlined
the minimum standards which the
association will seek to have en-
forced in local diabetic clinics.
The associations president, DR..
John A. Reed, announced that the
first meeting of the layman's group
in the Diabetes Associated Is planned
for October. Diabetic patients, their
families and other interested lay
men are eligible for membership.
DR.. Maurice Protas presided at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-05-29

GAS a.m.-Wreath laying cere-
monies at Arlington Cemetery by
Gold Star wives of World War II.
1000 0a.m.-Solemn memorial mill
tary mass at Holy Rosary Church,
attended by members Of Lido Civic
Club.
10 100 a.m.-Veterans Of Foreig
Wars services, Potomac River at
Eleventh street Bridge, for mem
bers of armed forces who lost their
lives at sea on submarine Drum,
900 a.m.-Parades. services and
athletic contests, harrington
School grounds.
600 am.-Parade and services,
sponsored by Hyattsvi1le American
Legion posts, Peace Cross, Bla-
densburg road and the District
line.
1000 a a.m.-Services at the town
honor roll on North Washington
street in Rockville, Md.
10:30 Services onorin 6
Georgetown University law stu
dents who died in war, university
library.
ii 100 am.-Laying Of presidential
wreath at Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, Arlington Cemetery, by
Col. Don e. Lowry, White House
aide.
IL 100 a a.m.-Memoria ceremonies by
Ladies of the Grand Army Of the
Republic at Arlington Mansion.
II 100 am.-First Division services at
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Memorial Day Events

monument on Constitution avenue
near Navy Department.
IL 100 am-United Spanish War
Veterans observances at the
Spanish War Monument.
II 100 a.m.-Fleet Reserve services
for those who died at sea. Water
gate, West Potomac Park, with
Sea Scout ship Hartford partici-
pating.
1870 am-Spanish War Veterans
at Maine Mast" in Arlington
Cemetery.
HAS a.m.-Annual exercises in am
phitheater at Arlington Cemetery
sponsored by GAR Corp. Attor-
merry General Clark will speak.
200 p.m.-Marine Corps League ex-
ercises at Two Jima Monument
on Constitution avenue.
2 pm.-Parade in Arlington, fol-
lowed by services at the Court
house monument.
2 p.m.-Services In Silver Spring
Armory, conducted by Cissel-
Saxon American Legion Post.
2:;30 pm.-Second Division Associa-
ton Services at I'd Division
Monument, Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
$3.50 p.m.-Services at Arlington
Cemetery grave of Vincent B
Costello, by members Of Vincent
B. Costello American Legion Post
4::30 p.m.-Exercises at Alexandria
National Cemetery by Alexandria
veterans groups, foot Of Wilkes
street.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
EHipse Paving
Job to Eliminate
Parking for AIS

The Districts downtown parking
problem soon will be aggravated
further for a three month period.
The ONCE OF National Capital
Parks said bids will be advertised
soon for the repaving Of the road
ways surrounding the Ellipse-a
project expected to cost about
100000.
This job will take about 80 days,
Harry T. Thompson, assistant park
superintendent said. during which
time parking around the Ellipse will
be prohibited.
Park police estimate about ATS
cars can park on the Ellipse road
ways.
Mr.. Thompson explained the re-
paving project is long overdue. The
money for it was appropriated more
than year ago. but work was held
up by President Truman's 1916
moratorium on public works.
Evening star., 1947-05-29

will play and the invocation will be
given by 1t. Comdr. John H. Shill-
ing, Navy chaplain. The speakers
will be Marion Harrison and Judge
j. Fred johnson.
The Alexandria National Cemetery
at the foot of Wilkes street will be
the scene Of another colorful Ger
emony at 4:30 pm. Many soldiers
who died in the Civil War are buried
there. The speaker will be 1t. Gen.
Julian C. Smith of Belle Haven, Va,
U. s. M. c., retired.
Uniforms like those of Continental
Army soldiers in the American
Revolution will be worn by members
of the Military Order of the Purple
Heart in the massing of colors.
Cadets from George Washington
High School In Alexandria and many
servicemen's organizations will take
part.
Heavy Program in darlington.
A full day of parades, services and
sports events is scheduled for Fair
lington. Starting at 10 am. there
will be parade of decorated bicycles
and another for Boy Scouts. A baby
contest, tennis tournament and
other events will follow at the Fair
lington School grounds.
A patriotic program and concert
by the washington and Lee High
School Band will follow the parades.
A program Of father-an soft
ball. horseshoe pitching and track
events will begin at 1:30 pm.
Services for members of the armed
forces who lost their lives at sea
will be held at 10 am. on the sub
marine Drum, anchored at the Navy
Yard near the Eleventh Street
Bridge The ceremonies may be seen
from the bridge. A Buddy Poppy
anchor of nearly 1000 blossoms will
be cast overheard in memory of
those buried at sea. The services
are under the direction of Admiral
Robert E. Perry Ship Post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Maj. Gen. Grant to Speak.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III will
speak atsservices ip memory of VIM
cent B. Costello at his grave in
Arlington Cemetery4 The services at
$3.50 pm. are under the direction OF
Costello Post No. Is, American
Legion. David E. Miller, post COM
mander, will lay the wreath.
The Marine Corps League will hold
services at 2 pm. at the Two Jima
Monument on Constitution avenue
The invocation will be by Alvo o.
Martin, Navy chaplain of the Sd
Marine Division, and addresses by
Rear Admiral Clinton E. Braine
U. S. N; Maj. Gen. Lemuel C
Shepherd, jr.. assistant Marine
Corps commandant; Joseph Alvarez
national commander of the Marine
Corps League, and Mrs. Helen
Rausch, president of the Marine
Corps League Auxiliary.
The Cosmopolitan Club was to
hold memorial services at the Carl
ton Hotel today for its deceased
members.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
uses Plans 10 Spur
Placing Of Disabled

Greater efforts to help disabled
veterans get jobs will be made under
a new plan outlined by the District
Office of the United States Employ
ment Service today.
Special counselors will be assigned
at both the Districts USES offices to
do nothing but help disabled veter-
ans. Their work will be augmented
by at least one full-time interviewer
at each Office, who will make a con-
stant check of disabled veterans ap-
plicatfon cards against job openings
If it is felt a disabled veteran can
fill Job. he will be the first one
referred to the prospective employer
USES representatives and those
of the Veterans Employment Service
are urging employers to list all job
openings with the two local USES
Offices, so disabled veterans will have
a better chance to get them.
Veterans must provide proof their
disabilities were incurred in active
war service. however, to get prefer
ential treatment
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Jury Expected 10 GET
Case Against Three in
Kelly Staying Today

The Frank C. Kelly murder case
was expected to be in the jury's
hands late today in District Court.
Closing arguments were in prog
ress and Justice Alexander Holtzof
was to give his charge to the jury
after mid-afternoon recess.
The jury will decide whether Joe
M. Gray, 10; Herbert H. Hall, 18, and
Shirley Harris, %, all colored, par
ticipated in the fatal shooting of
Mr.. Kelly on March II on Eleventh
street near Euclid street NV. They
are on trial, charged with first
degree murden. The Government
contends Harris held the fatal gun,
but that all three were engaged In
holding up the victim.
The jurors, attorneys and Justice
Holtzof went in a special bus yes
terday afternoon to the scene of
the crime
Assistant United States Attorneys
John w. Fihelly and Edward Mol
enof introduced testimony yesterday
to combat the contentious of Hall
and Harris that they were forced to
sign confessions.
Alpheous B. Masters Of the Po-
lice Bureau of Identification. sub
mitted photographs of Hall and
Harris. taken on March Is, after
their statements were signed at po-
lice headquarters, to show there
were no marks on the men.
Hall took the stand and testified
that on the night of March IL,
something had been said about rob-
bing store. Hall admitted under
cross-examination that he knew the
gun contained bullets and was to be
used In f1oldup. He said he was
across the street when he
first saw the gun fash and started
frunfling along Euclid street. /!
Hall insisted he had no plan to
rob anybody but was about to go
home when Mr.. Kelly was shot.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Policeman Is Held
For Jury in Staying
By the As.oeioied Press

LEXINGTON, Va, May 29.-Po-
lice Sergt. j. l.. Williams was bound
over to the Rockbridge County
grand jury on a charge of murder
after a preliminary hearing before
Trial Justice D. Allen Penick here
yesterday. williams will remain at
liberty on s2,500 bond.
The case resulted from the fatal
shooting Of James Tate, colored
butler at the Washington and Lee
University Sigma Nu fraternity
house May 3.
Robert Carter, step-son of the
dead man, said Williams shot Tate
during an argument,
Evening star., 1947-05-29
.Sinqers to Entertain
Patients at BelYoir

The Washington Chapter of the
Society for the Preservation and En-
couragement of Barber Shop Quartet
Singing in America, Inc, will enter
tain patients In the post hospital at
Fort Belvoir at concert at 7::30
o'clock tonight.
The program. under direction of
John Cullen, Washington attorney,
will feature a chorus of As and six
quartets headed by the Potomac
Clinners
Evening star., 1947-05-29
J. l. johnson Reelected
Head of Welfare Group

DR.. Joseph L. johnson was unan-
imously reelected chairman of the
Washington committee of the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare at meeting yesterday at
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA An
mex, 1719 Thirteenth street NV.
Mrs. Gertrude Rodman was
named vice chairman. Mrs. Made
line Donner and John P. Anderson
were reelected secretary and treas
urer. respectively.