davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-17
On the Record
Stabilizing of Europe Seen Possible
Through Hard L. S. Bargain With Russia
Harry Honon

another. Some remarks of Senator
Taft are another. And none other
than Winston Churchill suggested
way back in January that an at
tempt should be made at pacifica-
ton through normal diplomatic
channels.
Secret Diplomacy Urged.
As a matter Of fact, q little secret
diplomacy at this time would not
be 4 bad idea. provided it were ex'
ercised toward absolutely clear OBJ
jectives. These objectives, it seem,
to me, ought to envisage-for the
Russians:
1. Protection in the Black Sea
area, access to Middle Eastern oil
on absolutely fair terms, and eco.
nomic aid in reconstruction-but
only for the complete liberation Of
all Of Europe.
Z. The dissolution of all military
alliances in Europe with external
powers.
). The naturalization Of Europe
with the abolition of military In
stallations in Germany but other
wise with Germany remaining In
Europe.
4. The issue Of whether there
should be centralized German
state left up to Germany's Euro
pean neighbors.
5. The Europeanizing Of the Ruhr.
8. A mutual-aid pact between
Russia and the United States in
case OF aggression against the
former; and q positive guarantee
to Europe that any aggression by
Russia against Europe-in terms
clearly defined-would be regarded
by the United States as . casus
belli.
(Released By The Bell Syndicate, 1ne.)
Evening star., 1948-05-17

tha0keS I q ) K
Of keeping their
governments in
for m e d as to
our policy in
t he prese n t
confused world
situation, b u t
also of veteran
American poll
ticians who are
puzzled q b o u t
our moves on
the ipternation-
al checkerboard.
Recognition OF
the state OF
Evening star., 1948-05-17

Df0ugnt In I o
the main part
Of the city, but
must stop At
the public mar
ket on the edge
Of town. . i.
For one day
P or t-au-Prince
was like New
York would be
without 4 taxi
cab. Then
the Haitians
said whatever
is pooh" In
their version OF
Evening star., 1948-05-17

IOT IL.
Hence his veto
Of the Knowland
bill which would
put the FBI di-
rectly to work
for the Senate,
reporting 0-
reetly to I h z
Senate and by
passing it's pre-
suned .superiors,
t he Attorney
General and the
President.
The bill as
sumed the trap
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Bv Doris FIeeS0n

President Truman has long been
spoiling for a fight with Congress
on the issue of its trying to run the
Government as well as legislate
Evening star., 1948-05-17
McLennore
Gives Impression,
Of Port-ou-Prince
Bv Henry McLsm orr

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. :,
Notes on . Haitian Holiday: A
week or 50 ago the city fathers
decreed that burros must not be
Evening star., 1948-05-17

By Dorothy Thompson
do not think the Moscow Incl
dent has been adequately explained.
In this world, public opinion plays
4 decisive role; even under dicta-
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Bv Constantine Broyn

American foreign policy has be-
come whimsical and unpredictable.
This is the consensus not only OF
foreign diplomats who have the
Evening star., 1948-05-17

VILLAIN With de eset1udine Mps
The AasShsiss nesquite sueko
yo0r bleed WitA hss aSedia-Iiks tfAI
He eaa sprsad asalafial His cousin,
$fsle0syis. ean spessd yellow fsvsei
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Public Urged to Re-
Breaks in Sidewalks

Commissioner John Russell Young
today called on the police and the
public to report any breaks or holes
in city sidewalks in order to save
the District money spent in claims
for injuries received due to sidewalk
defects.
Over the 22-month period from
July l, l946, to April 20, 1948, Com
missioner Young said, 36 claims were
filed against the city government
for injuries connected with sidewalk
defects. OF these, IL were disallowed
and 10 were allowed in a total
amount of $4,000.
II police and the public notify
Evening star., 1948-05-07

continue to supply the pamphlet
to Poles who call at the American
reading room in Warsaw.
Dispatches said several hundred
Poles who visited the reading rooms
were later questioned by police and
warned to stay away.
The State Department said in a
statement that Gen. Victor Grosz
Polands Foreign Office spokesman
has warned that "the proper con-
clusionS will be drawn against Poles
who insist on visiting the United
States Information Service to obtain
propaganda pamphlets
Press Officer Lincoln White read
the statement to reporters. He said
that Grosz's implied threat is direct
proof that freedom of information
docs not exist in Poland"
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau OF Vital stastics.
Rosa c. Anderson. 81. Az 1st st. Sc.
Esther E. Woodward, 20, 2456 Goth st
NV
Charles J. Murphy. 20, $500 Massachu
setts ave. NV
Hamilton S. Eustsce, 66. Calverton, Va.
Maude Ferguson. g.. $40 B st. ne
Howard Sickle, O., Midland. Mich.
DAISY A. Hutchinson, 81, 31O1 Massachu.
Pearl Collins: As, 3241 N st. NV.
Julius Merrick, 7s, 1905 Lincoln ri. Sc,
Sandy Hamilton, "a, 2712 o st: NV.
Edgar E. Kicks, II, 1900 Emerson st. n 9
Flora Williams. so. 444I B st. Sc
Mel Posey. "a. Westmoreland, va
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Truman Biography Called
Propaganda in Warsaw
BY the Associoied Press

The United States Information
Service in Warsaw has drawn fire
from Polish officials for giving away
pamphlet biography of President
Truman and copies of the United
States Declaration of independence.
The Poles labeled them "propa-
ganda."
The State Department said yes
terday that despite the Polish OBJ
jections the Information Service will
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Eva W. Butler, 40. ce3 x st. sv.
jas A. O. scll, As. ~ 0s 18th pl NV
Fea4-e D. Wis. "A, 1aI, .,h st. NV.
Temple Hinton. 40, ia 3rd St ne.
James L. Phenious, 20. 4OS X st. NV
William D. Randolph infant Az n at -
Evening star., 1948-05-07

the Highway Department whenever
defects appear In side, ais, C,m-
missioner Young said, the breaks
can be repaired and taxpayers
money can be saved.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Dr.. Beuuchump to Speak

DR.. George E. Beauchamp. leader
of the Washington Ethical Society,
will deliver the last Of his Sunday
Evening star., 1948-05-07

morning addresses Of the year at
i1:.5 am. Sunday III lG. l4.-1G-..i,,11 - j
House, 619 D street Sc. His subject
will be Expanding Vistas."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
Page Twelve
Shower Held At
Courtney Home

) SHARON - "A pleasant eve
ming was spent at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Courtney, on
Tuesday, Oct. 5, when relatives
and friends honored their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clay Shields, and hus-
band with a shower of many nice
gifts. The hours were spent in
pleasant conversation and re-
freshnents were served to the
following: Mrs. Ollie Long, of
near Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Archer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walters, Margaret and
Judy Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Bellville and daughter, Car
oil, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols
and daughters, Lucy, Linda and
Dottie, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marquis and children, Deanna
and Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Wilson and children, Neva
and Johnny, Mrs. Ruth Marquis,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuntz and
daughter, Cheryl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harmon, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Foraker and children, Ruth,
Reva, Bernard and Carl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Harmon, Beryl Reed,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
CRUM RIDGE

CRUM RIDGE - Callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morrison,
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Morrison and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Cruni.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum
and family were shopping in
Marietta Saturday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I. R.
Morrison Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Archer and daugh-
ters and Mrs. Lottie Crum and
son, Vernon.
Maggie Mallett called on Mrs.
Iona Morrison one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mallett
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Nesselroad and daughter on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Murrey,
of Canton, visited his sisters,
Mrs. Iona Morrison, Mrs. Vera
McAtee, of Dexter City, and Mrs.
Ruth Leasure, of Sarahsville,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Rossiter
and family were callers in Sum-
merfield Sunday.
Misses Patty and Nancy Nor
rison spent Sunday with Eva,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
HERE AND THERE

HERE AND THERE-Lalia La
hue spent the weekend with her
cousin, Maxine Wickham.
Raymond Polling, wife and sons
Gerald and Junior, spent Satur-
day with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asberry White.
Marquis Wickham and son,
Murlin, spent Saturday evening
at the home of Homer and Mill
berry Jerles.
Marie Polling and Mrs. Betsy
Polling and Mrs. Mary Bates at
tended the funeral of Lou Fogle
last Friday.
Robert Warrick, wife and chill
dren, Rose Marie and Robert, Jr.,
and Junior Polling visited recent
ly at the home of Junior Wick
ham and wife.
Among the Caldwell shoppers
Saturday evening, we're: Earl
Sutherland and wife, Emma R
Sutherland, Violet Bunting, Wal.
ter Johnson and wife, Raymond
Polling and wife, and Charles
Sullivan.
Gerald Polling, Orris Dale
Bunting, Maxine Wickham and
, Lalia Lahue attended the party
given for the high school stu
dents at Sarahsville last Friday
| evening. Refreshments were alst
served. The evening was spen
with music, dancing and playing
games. A very enjoyable time
was had by all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
SARAHSVILLE

SARAHSVILLE - Mrs. Luna
Butler was called to Quaker City
by the death of her father, Will
liam House, age 76. Burial was
made in Fair View cemetery,
near Quaker City.
Mrs. Grant Shafer accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Sarah Carpenter,
to a Columbus hospital where
she will undergo surgery for a
goiter.
Robert Young of GAINESVILLE
was recent guest of his brother,
George Young, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carter
returned here from Youngstown
where they visited relatives.
Lester Cutler purchased new
truck.
Charles Kent is some improved
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sutherland
and daughter visited relatives on
Sunday at LeWisville.
Mrs. Pluma Smith recently Wis
tied friends and relatives al
Barnesville.
Delbert Miller and family
spent the past weekend with rel.
atives at Canton.
| Eula Archer and Lucy Nc,
Laughlin were Wednesday Wis
itorS at Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

tended visit with relatives in
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis
and daughter, Norma Leget, mo-
tored to Columbus Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Medley
and baby were guests of his
mother, Mrs. Willis Lytel last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Finch were
Marietta shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wolford
were Caldwell shoppers last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Jones of
Chicago are the parents of a baby
boy born October /. Mrs. Jones
was the former Helen Smithson
of Macksburg. MRS. Harry M.
Smithson is grandparent.
w. w. Rolf was a Caldwell
shopper last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates and
daughter, Sandra, were Sunday
visitors at the H. 0. Schramm
home of Whipple.
Mrs. Floyd Berga and daugh-
ter, Betty, of Roseville visited
Sunday at the Louis Wolford
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

his mother, Mrs. Carrie Fore
man and other relatives.
Mrs. Jane Archer is spending
some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Clarice Zeller at Columbus.
Mrs. Billa Patterson, of Cald-
we'll, and son, James Caldwell,
of Massillon, were calling on
friends here and at Olive Green
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ethel Mckee, of Wash
ington, D. c., returned home on
Wednesday after spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Ocie
Harmon, and other relatives. She
was called here by the death of
her brother, Forrest Harmon, of
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ollie Long, of near Cum
berland, visited with her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Archer and hus-
band last week.
Mrs. Blanche Burlingame and
Mrs. Martha Burlingame were
visiting with relatives at Gary,
Indiana, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marquis
and children, Deanna and Tom
my, were calling on friends at
Lisbon and Louisville Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Marquis attended
the Coshocton fair last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walters
have moved from the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walters, to the J. L. Parks prop
erty here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Picken-
paugh are moving from Coshoc-
ton to the property they pur-
chased recently from Herbert
Lawrence.
Mrs. Dorothy Van Fleet and
husband and Mrs. Vivian Archi-
bald and daughter, Jonelle, were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Jennings, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cisler and
children, of Canton, spent the
weekend at the Cisler and P. C
Lawrence homes.
Mrs. Beulah Marquis is visit,
ing with relatives at Cambridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

jeanne Boney, Lois and George
Kappel, Earl Smith, Lester
Stewart, the host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney, Mrs.
Shields and son, Marcus.
Those sending gifts, who could
not be present were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Marquis and daugh-
ter, Eva May, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Marquis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McCutcheon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Norman.
Relative Dies
Mrs. Ocie White received word
last week of the death of her
son-in-law, William Thomas
Mckee, at a veterans hospital at
Hot Springs, S. D. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, the former Mary
Spear, and two children, who re-
side at Valentine, Nebraska.
Ladies Aid Meets
The October meeting of the
Aiken Ladies Aid was held at
the home of Miss Leota Winder,
Thursday afternoon, with fifteen
members answering the roll call.
The regular business session
was held and a social hour en-
joyed. Mrs. bessie Garvin drew
the surprise gift. Plans were
made for their annual bazaar in
November. Refreshments were
served by hostesses, Miss Wind
er, Mrs. Minnie Marquis and
Mrs. Carrie Caldwell.
Enters Hospital
Mrs. Letitia Steen entered the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, on
Sunday for observation and
treatment.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis Fore
man, of Toledo, are visiting with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
COAL RIDGE

COAL RIDGE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike LaGorda, of Cleveland, Wis
tied her father, Mrs. Andy Var
emko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Balazik, of
Canton, are visiting his father,
Andy BalaZik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Buckley
visited his uncle, who is a pa
tient at White Cross, hospital in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dusen-
berry and children visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Andy Zudell and family.
Mrs. Mae Heddleson visited
with relatives in Quaker City
Sunday.
Miss Norma Jean Moore re.
turned from Bethesda hospital
! GAINESVILLE, Saturday after ar
appendix operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Galayds
4 and daughter, of Cleveland, Wis
tied. his mother, Mrs. Mary Gal
i ayda
Il Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
AROUND
the COUNTY
BY BISHOP BATES. D. D.

DANCE: Talk it, sing it, and
tell your friends that the next
one will be in the VFW hall, Oc-
tober %, Caldwell, each one is
getting better you can help make
them even better.
Oak Hague and household were
visitors at the Time Shop, Satur-
day night.
The friendliest person you, will
meet today is a candidate run
ming for office.
World series is the main topic
of the day, but soon to be all in
the bag with Cleveland winning,
we hope.
Romie Crock made big Win
nings in the GAINESVILLE field
trials. Henry Gill has five of the
finest foxhounds in his kennels
that will be seen anywhere. One
of them by the name of "Paget"
is one of the fast ones and de-
pendable for young dog training.
If you, anyone, have any dogs,
foxhounds, for sale, or want to
buy one, or swap, see or contact
Amos Franklin, Caldwell, Ohio.
Amos is sure to have just what
you are looking for. We have no
report on the Old Washington
field trials as this typist has been
under the care of DR.. Ditch and
was unable to attend.
Noble county fox chasers asso-
citation bench show and field
trials are on October % and %.
Don't forget the date. - Bishop
Bates, d. D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

Prices Of things which farmers
buy, including interest and taxes
have been Isl percent higher for
three months than the average
for those things in 19l0-l4.
Prices Of things farmers sell
dropped z percent from July l5
to August 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

Ellen and Marylee Crum.
Parker Crum and daughter
Marylee, were callers IN Cald-
well Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

Dry seasoned fuel cut from the
farm woodlot will be the cheap
est way to heat a farm house
this year or next.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14

MACKSBURG-Funeral SerV-
ices were held Sunday for James
c. Ogle who died Friday at Ills,
at the age of II years. Henry H.
Myers officiated at the services.
Burial was made in Lunds ceme-
terry with McVay and Shilling,
of Caldwell, in charge.
Miss Mary Longfellow, teacher
in a Cincinnati school, spent the
weekend at her home here.
O. H. Nickel and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Tilton attended the
funeral of their nephew, Richard
Snodgrass,, at Pittsburgh last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Walters of
Charlottesville spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Mar
saret Walters.
Z Harry Longfellow was Cald-
yell visitor last week.
MN. Snyder visited last week
Parkersburg, w. Va.
I Us Betty Mckee of Crooked
at Visited Sunday at the John
Miome.
Tree Avisitors at the I. M. An
Bates hwere Mrs. r. w. Nor
Recenttarry Morris of Dex-
till home : and Mrs. Ellis Nor
rls, Mrs. Hd, Calf, Mr.. and
ter City, MrAllen and children
rls of Oaklafll, Mrs. Bell Bo-
Mrs. Clayton Is. Bernard Crum
OF near CaldwNar of near Har-
mar Mr.. and Mn
and Charles BonANcMann re-
rlettSville. @om an ex-
Evening star., 1948-04-30

Marvellous cleaning aid for upholstery. rugs
carpets, heavy drapes and many other housl
hold items. Easy. quick.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Isl nfe eta n I
AN TISEPT

Be sure 70 have Lysol on hand when
you BERN your sprins cleaning. to
freshen and disnfect ceiiars, bath
rooms. drain pipes and other damp and
dirty places.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
With Ndphthulene Retuiner

A seasonal value lust IN
time for your summer cleanup,
Store all winter woolens and
heavy garments in these gar
ment bags. Durable quality, side
openings, each holds several
garments. Specially priced this
sale. Buy enough to store every
thingl
Evening star., 1948-04-30
MOTH PREVENTIVES

laNex Combination, Pint. ..........sl2s
expello, No. !. II Ounces. ...........6 sc
Apex Moth Cakes, 6-ounce,. .33e
DIehIorieide Crystals, Pound. ........ .6Sc
Apex Moth Cakes, 3-ounees. ...... .23c
Que PARADE Moth Crystals, Pound. .. . .4se
Parabo Moth Crystals. 5 Pounds. .slss
Apex Nuggets, Pound .......50 Soc
Cloroben Crystals, Pound. d............. .4sc
lsvex Sprsyers ,6ec
rrlces s may vary slightly in Maryland and Virginia
.toree on few Items which under State Con-
"'e' LAWS Right reserved TO limit quantities.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
of The Stars school safety program
and former chief of the Metropoli-
tan Police Departments Detective
Bureau, is giving a series of chalk
talks on safety to pupils of District,
Maryland and Virginia schools.
The Safety Circus" cartoon talks
are sponsored by The Star, in CO.
operation with the District Board
of Education and school authorities
in nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week at
the following Alexandria schools:
Tomorrow, $50 am. Jefferson: IL am,
Maury. Tuesday, 9:30 am, Mount
Vernon. Wednesday, $3.50 am. George
Mason; IL an, Dopslas Macarthur,
day, 9:30 a m, Lee: IL am. Washington.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Hy Jones BirchfieId

Most breeders of dairy cows viii
tell you that such specialized farm.
ing requires large area. Cows
need space-grass in the summer
and feed that has been produced or
fertile crop land in the winter.
But the fact that she has only q
front yard at her home at 4719 Mac
Arthur boulevard hasn't kept Mrs
A. H. Schultz out of the COW busi-
ness. For more than rs years now
she has been breeding purebred Jer-
seys. And at times she has had as
many as three herds going at the
same time.
Mrs. Schultz knows her Jerseys
just as her husband, who is with
the municipal architects Office,
knows his model trains. He made
the plans for the model railroad
being constructed at Union Station
HE has his trains and I have
my cows" Mrs. Schultz said. "The
difference is that I make a little
money on my cows"
Besides being a breeder of pure
breds, she paints them and writes
about them. She studied at the
Corcoran Art School, and the walls
of her home are covered with her
paintings of Jerseys.
Dairymen throughout the area
trust implicitly her judgment of
Jerseys.
Born on Pennsylvania Farm.
The way Mrs. Schultz became a
"city breeder" happened like this.
Born and reared on Pennsylvania
farm, she moved to Washington
with her family in 1918. She had
been given her first purebred Jer-
sey when she was 13 and had devel-
oped a small purebred herd before
coming here.
Those COWS were left in care of a
tenant and almost as soon as Mrs.
Schultz reached Washington she be-
gan to worry about them..
"You never can tel," she said
II had spent lot of time on those
cows and I didn't want them mis-
treated. I thought there should be
some way 80 gets them down here,
so made a trip out to the Uni-
versity of Maryland and had a
talk with their dairy specialists.
1T happened, that a young farmer
in Howard County wanted to start
in the dairy. business, so made
deal with him.
Il provided the cows, and we split
$3.50 on the calves. That con-
tract lasted nine years, and that is
how one Maryland dairyman got his
start. He later became States att
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Electronics Expert
Rates Vacuum Tube
AS No. | Invention
Prize Contribution
By Mary Jeanne Kreek, II
Horace Mann School

Recently, my father took me to the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology Alumni dinner, at which
Gordon Volkenant, associate re-
search director of Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator Co., demon
strated electronic gadgets and told
of modern developments.
Mr.. Volkenant said that the most
important discovery in the goth
century was the vacuum tube. 1t
is used in radios. monographs and
countless other things. He said that
some scientists have used vacuum
tubes in a device for aiding blind
people. This device can lead them
across narrow halls and long rooms,
and many other places. The biggest
vacuum tube, he said, is at radio
station WLW, which uses as much
electricity as a city of 65,00e with
all its factories going. The smallest
tube is one inch by one-half inch.
and it works!
This is the order in which Mr..
Volkenant listed the most import
ant" discoveries made during World
War II: % The atomic bomb, 90
the proximity fuse 80 the German
W. rocket.
Mr.. Volkenant showed pictures or
models of many new inventions. He
showed us a model of an electric
eye; the model Of germ lamp,
which is put above a bedroom or in
a hall, and a picture of a dust dis
penser which gets all the dust and
bacteria out of the air. He showed
us pictures of the new electronic
cooker which cooks a steak in IL
seconds, and he showed us a model
of one of his own inventions, the
wife detector." 1t would ring and
wake him up when his wife got
home.
All during the dinner. Mr.. Volk-
enant made his necktie light up,
and turned on lights, horns, bells
and sirens. by merely raising his
hand
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Winning Musicians
To Be Soloists With
Bows Club Band

The six winners of the Nationa
Capital Instrumental Contest from
Junior and senior high schools ir
Washington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia will be presented az
soloists with the Concert Band ol
the Boys Club of Washington al
1880 pm. Friday in Constitution
Hall. Part of the proceeds will be
given to the National Symphony
Orchestra's sustaining fund cam
paign.
The winners are Peter Van Allen
Is, French horn player from Bethes-
da; Patricia Griffin, Is, pianist
Chevy Chase; Robert Hilker, is
pianist, Falls Church; Danny Stein.
berg, IA, violinist, washington;
Richard Brewer, IL, violinist, Ar
lington, and Michael Ponti, 10
pianist, College Park.
The Boys Club Concert Band has
SIS members and is conducted by
Andrew G. Bodnar, formerly of the
Marine Band. 1t has given total
of lis concerts to an estimated
$4,000 people in the past five years
1t is a favorite with GIs in the
local service hospitals.
Tickets for the concert may be
obtained at either the Nationa
Symphony box office in kits Music
Store, 1880 G street NV, or the
Boys Club, 261 Seventeenth street
Sc.