davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-15

byla poskozena vec sokolska
namnoze i veTejna, zejmena O.
hrozen zdar XI. sletu.
Naproti tomu konstatujeme,
re sokolstvo, jehoz clenstvo jest
z nejsirs1ch vrstev ceskosloven-
skeho lidu, ktere ma pres mi
lion pr1slusn1kG a v prGbehu sc
lete dspesne prace dalo marc
du prvn1 ideal socialnf a demo
kraticky, jakoz tis1ce clen1 le-
gionafskeho b~ratrstva a pres
dvacet tis1c mucednfk1 v dru-
he svetove valce, jest zajiste jiz
t6mito skutecnostmi dostatecn6
provereno a nelze tedy jeho W.
znam neuznavat AMI v novych
pomerech.
Proto odmftame zTizovanf ia
kychsi komis1 pro dozor mad
sokolskou cinnostf jake organG
proti duchu 1stavy a proti spoil
kovemu zakonu. Stejne nesou-
hlaslme S dotcenymi 1toky ma
S%okolstvo, jakoz i premrsteny-
mi resolucemi korporac1, do je-
jichz vnitfn1ch vecf take neza-
sahujeme.
Taktez nesouhlas1me S nekte-
rymi clanky, jez byly otist6ny
V Sokolskem vestnfku, zejmena
s tim, re nenf dosti dbano do
savadni obvykle dzkostliv6 mad
stranicke LIME v sokolskem It's
ku. Pr tom jsme 81 vedomi, re
i mezi Mani sc mohou vyskyt-
nouti jedinci, kteTl sc prohTe-
Sill nebo prohresuj1 prot sokol-
skym zasadam, avsak takoveto
zjevy odstran1me sami ma pod
klade svych stanov a platnych
rad1.
Sc zTetelem k tomu zadame
pfedsednictvo Ceskoslovenske
obce sokolske, ably urychlene
svolalo odvolanou schGzi vybo-
ru a vsech short a ably tax z
prlslusnych usnesen1 techto u
stfedn1ch organG molly vzejit
smernice pro dals1 sokolskou
cinnost.
Ma zdar!
Sokolska zupa P1zenska
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-15
Ma Kubs byl uveden do uTTadu
novy president.

Havana, Kuba. - Ma Kube
byl slavnostne uveden do sve-
no dfadu novy president Carlos
Prio Soccaras, zvoleny pTi vol
bach konanych 1. cervna.
Novy president je nesmiri-
telnym odpGrcem komunist1 a
nasleduje jake II. president
Kuby dosavadn1ho presidents
Grau San Martina.
llllIlIu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HINIHHUWlII
P S & N
FUND
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-15
v PlZni.
Rudolf Havel, jednate.
Nanlau I.anO StarOctc

VdCIdV Lang, SLdrOSCd
VSem jednotam a pobockam
a vsem clenGm predsednictva
Sokolske zupy Plzenske, vsem
pfedsednictvGm sokolskych zup
v Ceskoslovenske obci sokolske.
Zas1lame VAN ma vedomf O.
pis usneseni naseho zupnfho
predsednictva.
Ma zdar!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-15

(Tyto Originally pfivezl S sebou
br. E. Kliment a zapGjcil je k
otisknutf V "Telegrafu".)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-02
Jewish Moods

! House The book, which is
must" for every intelligent Jew
ish reader, is a popular jewish
history from the period OF the
Second Temple to the establish
ment of the state of Israel. writ
ten in a way to make the reader
think The author declares
that Jews have been shaken in
their historic faith in mars de-
cency as a result of the Nazi ex-
termination of 100000 of their
brethren without much protest on
the part of the non-Jewish world
The Jews, he says, are also
disillusioned with the Christian
churches They expected that
Christendom would raise its voice
in their behalf in the name OF its
Master This was not forth
coming. with few exceptions :.
Also the attitude of the liberals,
academicians. journalists. artists
or scientists, left much to be de-
sired A new militancy, he
points out. has therefore come
into the thinking and conduct of
American Jews as to anti-Semit-
ism Emboldened by the con-
trast between those who went
passively to their deaths in NaZi
gas chambers and those who died
on the barricades, the American
Jew is now determined to stand
up to the Jew-baiter The
heroism of Palestine Jewry has
even more inspired the Jewish
American not to take the activi-
ties OF anti-Semitic DULLES lying
down In general. the author
finds that American Jews are now
more Jewish minded than ever be-
fore Only a handful Of them
are still trying to isolate them
selves from Jewish associations !.
Among the drastic changes
wrought in American Jewry by
World War II is the triumph OF
the Zionist idea. Rabbi Steinberg
emphasizes Today over so
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-02

oct additional strength with the
blessing of Congress Reports
received by the Council OF Jewish
Federations and Welfare FUNDS
from various communities tell
story of increased contributions =.
Increases in Individual commun-
tiles range from 16 per cent IN
Hasisbug to 173 per cent in Phoe-
nix Big givers are accept
ing a real responsibility as pace
settlers. with increases ranging
from 40 to 100 per cent Wom-
ems divisions are reaching an I'M
precedented peak IN contributions
and in working for the local
drives. The campaigns focus their
major emphasis on the Palestine
struggle
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-02
6he G56ome Iront

a feeling OF depression preVans
in the ranks of American jewish
leadership in connection with me
DIP bill adopted by Congress
The legislation is considered oy
many a slap in the face to Amerl-
can Jewrv Some Jewish Lead
ers consider the vote on the Din
an indication Of the attitude OF
the Senate majority towards
problems concerning Jews both
in this country and abroad
There were. no doubt. strategic
errors committed by those VINO
conducted the campaign for the
increased admission Of DPS TO
this country Practically all the
campaigners were certain that
among those admitted would be
a decent proportion of displaced
Jews Now it turns out that
the majority of those to be ad-
mitted will be anti-Semites. COM
posed of Bats and Volksdeutsche
who cooperated with the Gestapo
in exterminating Jews during the
Nazi occupation of Eastern Eur
ope Thus. anti-Jewish ele-
ments in the United States will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-02

percent of American Jews are
Zionists and pro-Zionists: only ten
percent are anti-Zionists; while
another ten percent remain un-
decided The author denies the
allegation that the state of Israel
raises any question of dual loyal
ty for American Jews
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-02
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The new moods in the American
Jewish community are ably an
alyzed by Rabbi Milton Steinberg
in the revised edition of his THE
Making of The Modern Jew pub
hshed this week by Behrman
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-15
KKK's Cooperation Dixie"
Rolling Along

gia officials with the suggestion
that the klan's insurance game be
investigated for possible fraud
and illegalities. State insurance
commissioner lack Cravey has
"cleared" the khan but Atty. Gen.
Eugene Cook, is not satisfied. Ac-
cording to the Dragon, Cravey
blames it all the "meddling" of
the Anti-Nazi league. He was an
honor guest at a xxx turkey din
ner December 10, 1913.
The "Green Dragon" was very
much upset by the efforts of Sen.
Glen Taylor, Henry Wallace's run
ming mate, to enter a Negro
church in Birmingham through a
door marked NEGRO" instead Of
one marked "White." Sen. Taylor
was mauled by Birmingham cops,
fined $50, and given a six months
suspended Jail sentence.
"Sen. Taylor's conduct just
goes to prove what the khan has
been saying all along" said the
Grand Dragon. "That Wallace
crowd is not only trying to ele-
vate the Negro to the white mans
level, but is willing to stoop to
the Negroes level"
He called for an about khan
effort to halt the Wallace move
ment, pointing out that Sen. Tay-
lor was scheduled to speak before
the Georgia state convention of
the third party.
AS for Herman Talmadge's CUB
ernatorial aspirations, the Dragon
said they "look better and better"
At least the dumb Klux are hap
py about the way things are 60
ing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-15
Post War Negro Theater
Talk Highlight Drama Festival

a special feature. The plays,
Earth and Stars" bad Man,"
"Gangsters Over Harlem," and
"Prometheus and the Atom" were
presented by Drama Directors
Thomas E. Poag, Tennessee State;
Floyd L. Sandle, Grambling; Nor
ma Hull Bland, Clark; and Jo-
seph Adkins, Fort Valley State
colleges respectively. The Famcee
Playmakers guild, which Prof. Ed
monds directs, starred in "Pro-
metheus and the Atom"
earth and Stars" a recent play
by Prof. Edmonds, was delegated
at the conference for a Broadway
trial late in May, and it was re-
solved that the play be presented
through the nation by various
groups.
DR.. Poag, director of the Ten
nessee State players, was re-
elected president for the sixth
year of the association. Holder Of
a Phi. D. in drama from Cornell
university, he is at present work
ing on a book, "The Negro in
Drama" under the sponsorship of
the National Theater conference.
Among participating schools
were Fisk, Wilberforce, Southern,
Lincoln and Langston universities
and Tennessee State, Kentucky
State, LeMoyne, Talladega, Clark,
Fl. Valley State, Fayetteville
State Teachers, South Carolina
State, Arkansas State, Morris
Brown, Bethune-Cookman and
Alabama State colleges, and Tus-
kegee institute.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-15
(By Stetson Kennedy for AMP

(By Stetson Kennedy for AMP
New locals are being chartered
at the rate of one every week,
Grand Dragon Sam Green claim
ed at the meeting of Atlanta Klav-
ern No. 1, May 8.
"Drew, Walter, and Stetson can
howl all they please, but the khan
will go on forever*" the Dragon
roared.
However, public exposure and
prosecution are proving effective
in combattink the xxx. In Klav-
ern No. 1, the Mother Klan OF
the Nation" where l have my
pipe line, the average weekly at
tendance has dropped from a high
of 300 last year to only SO last
week.
Furthermore, the new member
ship drive-whose announced goal
is an active khan in every Georgia
county before the September 8
Democratic primary-has fallen
flat in this Atlanta unit, where
there were no new applicants or
reinstatements last week.
On initiation night, April 26,
only nine of the scheduled 20 new
members showed up, due to all
the publicity given the recent
"Black Raider" floggings. The
klan's death Benefit Associa-
tion," has sent a $500 check to
the widow of S. H. Keheley, one
of the arrested floggers who shot
himself.
Grand Dragon Green said it is
"time for the khan to strick back"
at the Aanti-Nazi league, which
has turned over evidence to Geor-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-15

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May Is.
(ANP)-More than $50 represen-
tatives from rs colleges and uni
versities attended the 18th an
nuai 4-day drama festival and
conference O fthe Southern Asso-
citation of Dramatic and Speech
arts in Florida A. and M. college
here recently. Main them Of the
meeting was "The Negro Educa-
tional Theater in the Post War
World" subdivided into discus
sions on "The Community Thea
ter" "Children's Theaters and
Creative Dramatics," and Future
of Speech Education, Speech Con-
tests, Debating and Radio"
Special guests and lecturers for
the anniversary program were DR..
John Lowell, Jr., professor Of Eng
lish, Howard university; Mrs.
Helen S%apulding, director of the
Skyloft players, Chicago; and
critics, Abram Hill, founder of the
American Negro theater and Rob
ert C. Schnitzer, American Nation
al theater and academy.
The association, whose rapidly
growing drama festival is one of
the strongest in the country, dedi-
Gated this years sessions in honor
of it's founder, Prof. Randolph
Edmonds, for his Fl years of
work as director of educational
dramatics in several Negro
schools. In appreciation of the in
spiration given many thespians
and for his distinctive playwrit-
ing ability, former students pre-
sent four of his original plays as
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-15

the concentratier1 Of all possible
sales neutrality-suspicious. sales eff
fort, advertising, display, pub
liccity, direct by mail work, on a
selected theme at a specified time.
It'll is obvious then that ucces
full promotion calls for a wise
selection of ideas of merchandise
followed by eoordinated effort
from the factory o fthe manufac-
turer straight through to the
stores sales counter. One slip
along the route and the toll comes
high; smooth we'll timed progress
makes for sales and profits. More
and more women who have had
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-15
Woman's
World
By Nellie G. Jones

The next word today is "The
New Look" new developments in
fashion, goes arm-in-arm with
new developments with promotion
and display.
The fashion world is swift
moving. An idea that is but an
embryo today grows with mush-
room speed and becomes an or
ganized movement tomorrow. Dur
ing the past few years an impor-
tant change in store merchandise
ing methods has developed, which
has resulted in the opening of a
new type of opportunity for wo-
men trained in fashion. The pro-
motion method of selling mer-
chandise has created the position
of fashion promotion manager and
assistant staff jobs.
This new method of selling is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-15

successful careers in advertising
and merchandising are breaking
away from these standards and
are stepping up under the new
banner of fashion promotion.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-15

You get better results by adj
vertising in our classified section.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Mrs. Zimmerman Dies;
Former ice EmpIoye

Funeral and burial services will
be held in Chicago tomorrow for
Mrs. Alicia Lehman Zimmerman,
46, a former Interstate Commerce
Commission employe here for 10
years. who died at her Chicago
home Friday. -.
Mrs. Zimmerman, who worked
here from 1924 to 1884, was the wife
of Preston Zimmerman, founder
and director of the Play Club Of
Chicago, a business that provides
children's recreational facilities. A
native of Bloomington, ILL.,, she was
the sister of Roland j. Lehman, for
merly Of Washington. who is gen.
eral. attorney and commerce coun-
sci for the Santa Fe Railroad. An
other brother. Pal H. Lehman. who
lives at 6602 Exeter road, Bethesda,
is a civil engineer for the Navy Hy-
geographic ONCE.
Mrs. Zimmerman, who moved to
Chicago after her marriage. was a
graduate Of George Washington
University. She was a member of
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and
the American Association of Uni
versity Women.
In addition to her husband and
brothers, she leaves a daughter, Miss
Adelaide Jean Zimmerman, Chica-
go, and q sister, Mrs. Claude A.
Rice, 1915 Kenyon street NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Funeral Services Tonight
For William H. BoIIinaer

Funeral services for William
Henry Bollinger, IS. who died Fri
day at his home, 3711 Perry street,
Brentwood, Md, will be held at
8:15 o'clock tonight at Gasch's Fun.
eral Home, Hyattsville. The Rev.
Clarkson r. Banes, pastor of the
Mt. Rainier Methodist Church, will
omciate.
Mr.. Bollinger will be buried to-
morrow in the cemetery at Mt. Zion
Lutheran Church at Hauges, Fred.
erick County. Md. Services in that
church will precede the burial. The
Rev. Raymond Meyers will officiate.
Mr.. Bollinger was the father Of
Ray H. Bollinger and had lived with
his son and family in Brentwood
for 20 years.
He was born September 10, 1853,
at Manages Mills, Pennsylvania. As
q boy, Mr.. Bollinger came to Union
Bridge, Md, and for 40 years served
as q pattern maker with the West.
ern Maryland Railroad. His wife.
the former Miss Stella Harbaugh,
of Middleburg, Carroll County, Nd,
died IS years ago.
Mr.. Bollinger was an active MEM
Der Of the Mt. Rainier Methodist
Church. In addition to his son, he
is survived by five grandchildren
and Il great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
tuberculosis Association
To Make luke Box Appea

The District tuberculosis Associa-
ton announced yesterday some
luke box" nickels would assist the
associations 1948 fund campaign.
William E. Leahy, campaign
chairman. said arrangements had
been made with the Washington
Music Guild. an organization OF
automatic phonograph operators, 70
collect for the drive all coins place.
in the members machines for the
playing of a Lionel Hampton re-
cording of How Hight the Moon
through January Is.
In addition, Mr.. Leahy said, the
guild had agreed to place collec-
ton boxes for the association III
restaurants where members have
machines.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Dominican President
Reports Brothers, S
Death as Suicide
Nv the Asseeiotsd Press

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican
Republic, Dec. 4.-The office OF
President Rafael L. Molina Trujillc
said in a communique today the
presidents brother, Gen. AnibaI
Trujillo, who died Thursday, hao
committed suicide.
The official announcement saio
Gen. Trujillo was suffering from q
nervous breakdown, aggravated by
the fatal SMOOTHING Of his adopted
son by deputy sheriff in Bunnell
Fla, two years ago. It did not de-
scribe the means of suicide.
Gen. Trujillo, IS, was a former
Senator and diplomat. He once
was chief of staff of the Dominican
Republics army.
The communique said the gen.
erals widow found his condition
aggravated recently because of "the
assassination" of the adopted son,
Jose Adrian Trujillo. The commun-
ique asserted the young man was
killed when he tried to defend a
Negro companion at whose side he
had fought during the World War
in the United States Army"
CAT the time of tfA incident a
coroner's jury held that young
Trujillo was killed by Deputy
Miller Teeter in self defense af-
ter the youth drew a pistol. The
jury found that the shooting re-
suited when Trujillo and ia
maican campanion were mis-
taken for Negroes and denied
service in a cafe in Bunnell)
The generals condition became
critical three weeks ago, but he re-
fused to be taken to the United
States for treatment which he
feared might be "inhumane," the
communique said. 1t reported he
was being treated by DR.. Foster
Kennedy of New York.
Finally. Thursday, minutes after
his wife had served his breakfast.
he ended his life," the communique
said.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Garhs uf Chunks

BROOKS, JULIA Z. We wish to thank
our many friends for their kind express
Sons of sympathy and words OF comfort
during our recent bereavement.
BERTIE, ANTO1NETTE AND ALBERT.
DORSET, KATE. We wish to thank the
pastor and choir of Ebenezer Church, the
many friends and neighbors for their solos,
cards and floral tributes Of sympathy ex-
tended during our bereavement,
SISTERS, ANNIE BROWNE, GERTRUDE
MATTHEWS AND FAMILY.
FARRELL, MARTHA J. We wish TO
thank our many friends, neighbors ana
relatives for their kindness, sympathy ano
beautiful flowers and telephone MESSAGES
during the illness and at the passinE OF
our dear mother, MARTHA J: FAEhELL::
NICKENs, FLOYD G. We wish to thank
the Rev. A. j. Edwards, the Rev: Euoin
Minor friends and neighbors for the KING.
ness sympathy and telephone messages
during the illness and at the passing Oh
our loved one, FLOYD G; NlGkEMySS;v E EN- j.
RUSSELL, MARGARET. RoDIER. we
wish to thank our many friends for tneiT
kindness, sympathy and beautiful nora nSIai
tributes at the passing Of our mothe''
s0Af'efAi-- THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Funeral Services Sef
ForF B. Buckingham,
|Ex-Navy Yard Worker

Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow for Frederick 3
buckingham, 7s, pitcher for severa
well-known old sandlot baseball
teams here and a Navy Yard work
er who liked to recall he never wal
late during his A years service. HI
died at sibley Hospital Friday aftel
a brief illness.
The services will be in Hysong'.
funeral home, 1900 N street NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry.
Mr.. Buckingham and his wife
Mrs. Mary McDevitt Buckingham
were visiting members of their fam.
lily here and preparing to 60 tc
Florida. They had been winterins
in Miami since Mr.. Buckingham's
retirement nine years ago as q
quarterman-supervisor of q num-
Der Of machinists as the yard, now
the Naval Gun Factory. They
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary last month.
A native Of Blenheim, N. Y, Mr.
Buckingham came here as q child
AS . young man, he pitched for
such sandlot teams as the Nationals
the Shamrocks and the Navy Yard
team, champion here for a number
Of years. On the former teams Mr.
Buckingham and his battery mate
the late John Handiboe, were joined
by fans into one personality, Buck
ingham-Handiboe, the family re-
called.
Mr.. Buckingham kept up his in
terest in sports and was a member
of the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by four daughters, Mrs. r
w. Parker, Topper Hill, Tenn; Mrs
M. A. Mills, Verona, N. j.; Mrs
Frank S. Foster, 5512 Grove street
Chevy Chase, Md, and Mrs. Clifford
Johnson, 1343 Otis place NV. Also
surviving are seven grandchildren
and two sisters, Miss Eliza Bucking-
ham and Mrs. Sarah Welsh, both OF
1914 Monroe street NV,
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Trade Boord to Hear
Archbishop O'BoyIe

The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle
Archbishop of Washington, ano
Senator Barkley of Kentucky, Vice
President-elect. will speak at men,
nership meeting of the Board o1
Trade at pm. December IA in the
ballroom of the Hotel Mayflower.
Leon Chatelain, jr., president OF
vhe Board of Trade, will preside
Sacred Christmas music will be
sung by the Sulipician Seminary
Choir of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
f. Harry Six Dies at 81

BRYAN, Ohio, Dec. R.-J
Harry Six, ST, who toured the Nation
for years as the star of a high
diving act. died today after q long
illness. Mr.. Six started his diving
career at the age of 16 and spent
20 years touring the country with
shows. His favorite act-jumping
from q 110-foot ladder into a tank
of water-caused him to lose his
eyesipht in 1917.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
|7-Stute Guard Officers
To Confer on Training
BY .fhe As.oeioted Press

FORT MEADE. Md, Dec. A.
Adjutants general and other Ma
tional Guard officers from a seven
State area will gather here Mon
day for q conference on summer
field training.
Represented will be Maryland
Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and
the District of Columbia.
1t. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow, Sec.
ond Army commander, will discuss
phases of next summers plans and
last summers progress. The con-
ference will last four days.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Alabama Educator Dies

FLORENCE, Ala, Dec. 4 (P.-Dr.
Henry J. Willingham. 80. former
Alabama superintendent of educa-
ton, died today after long illness
He was president Of Florence State
Teachers College from 1914 to 1898.
He retired about year ago as in-
ternal revenue collector for Ala
bama after serving in that post
since 1899.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

action with the
Army Air Forces
over Belgium in
1914, will be held
at 2 pm. Thurs
day in Arlington
Cemetery.
Sergt. Smith
died on October
18, 1914, while
serving with the
68th B o m b e r
Squadron. H e
e n t ere ID the
service In Janu-
ary, 1912, and
was sent over
seas in July Of
tha yaor hA d}aI
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Editors Wife Dies
BY the Associoisd Press

LAFal LITE, Ind., Dec. 4.-w4rs
Laura Marshall, 80, wife of Henry
w. Marshall, editor-in-chief of the
Lafayette Journal and Courier, died
today. Survivors include the hus-
band, who is president of the Inter-
national Livestock Exposition in
addition to his newspaper duties
and a son, Henry w. Marshall, jr.
the publisher Of the journal and
Courier.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Thrift Shop to Benefit
By Artists Exhibition

Miss Rhoda Low. Newport, R. /.
and New York artist who winters
in Washington, will give q private
exhibition of her watercolors, ink
wash studies and drawings from
to 7:3O pm. Wednesday in the
Woman's National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
One-half of the profits from sale
of the pictures will be given to the
Thrift Shop here, Miss Low has
announced.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

fields of medicine, surgery, obstet-
RIGS, public health and pediatrics.
Dr. Herrold was graduated last
June from Women's Medical Col
lege, Philadelphia, where she was
awarded the Presidents Prize for
the best four-year record and a
prize in internal medicine for the
best record in that course.
DR.. Herrold Is a native of Fargo,
N. D. A sister, Mrs. John Toreshew,
lives at 3412 Old Dominion boule-
ward, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

tHIOuSIlOuI Gllc
country in ex-
aminations Civ
ell last June by
the N a t on a ]
Board of Med
ical Examiners,
the hospital re-
por e d las t
night.
The examina-
tions were the
second of three
groups given for
recognition b y
the n q t 10 n a !
grOllp. Th ey