davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Mu Phi Epsilon, Washington Allmnae
ChaDter-Wednesday. dinner at Brook
meeting and musical program with Mrs
T. A. Bradford, 1896 ouesada street
Miscellaneous
Washington Junior CHAPTER, National So
ciety of Arts and Letters-Today. to
pm. tea with Miss Elizabeth Eisinger,
Woman's National Democratic CIub-To-
Ferdinand F,asI a, K Kuhn; s., rUnansWered CUES
District League Of Repubiican Women
Tomorrow, II am, Mayfiower Hotel,
meetng SDeaker Mrs RcDert
day. M am "n4s 1so4 TWentieth apss stpest
ny; n.y.; political study group. v
sPssfsss' Mss dasys Das''' Bsnnion; s1Ss1
drama group; speaker. Myrtle Richards.
speaker, Blanche Boyce Meyers. Thurs fuIs
Gay, 1890 am. fiction group. Friday.
slamay p GsIyin sSNf rfSsT TSsm.,s group; speaker
St. Johns Mothers Ciub@romorrow. 1880
Pm. Executive Board meeting, 1925
HsamSnt meeting saf sss Essay Vermont so avenue Rm
National Society of Arts and Letters-
Mrs Jessie HSsn aoon AEms Aoton School,
PEO isterhood-Tomorrow pm,
fss asPe5 SsdvsR Sth ssss T% .o!sf:; Es;
Mrs. Marcia Howie, American Com.
xWcA: CHAPTER ! so be hostess at At
DAUGHTERS Of the British Empire--Tues-
day. pm, 1851 Columbia road NV.
REGULAR meeting and showing of Aus
tralian hlms loaned BY Australian En-
woman,s Christian Temperance Union
Th Tssdsz Mrs 'io 1ds E aS1a ssE ua5Gn eon
necticut avenue: speaker. Mrs. W. A.
lati9n; hls,3a Members bring sandwiches;
%s%Srs chsFsS sRss' rs Ea''' and
Washington Council for Pioneer Women
s SPEAKER DM Mrs Aoss SehudeS SaeS aass sim
So SSsoreia avenue NV" seminar With tS
Poetry K,,,si Reading soeiety-Tuesday, a:so
fSS, SGsst, q EsS EHTsas wG%s
pm; Kenesaw Cafe, luncheon meeting:
speaker, Mrs. Robert E. Holm, Yer
Excelsior Literary CIub-Tuesday, 1890
pm. luncheon meeting with Mrs Alfred
" roster at 1880 Georgia avenue N W.
Women aF Flyers ''ei Of Ameriea, an Inc'mThurs- i
day, 6:45 pm, Room 1851. Department
Of Commerce.: speaker. Thomas Huff,
Civil Aeronautics Administration, "Nayi-
washington Council Of Church Women
Friday, 1920 am: Central Union Mis-
Sunshine and Community Society-To-
morrow. 80 pm, 2400 Sixteenth
street regular meeting; speaker, Gil
Board Of Lady Managers, Alexandra Hos
pital-Thursday. 1890 am, installa-
tion of officers.
st. Martins Mothers Club-Thursday,
S:15 pm, 1912 North Capitol street,
meeting and party.
United States Public Health Service OFF,
Top Cottage, Bethesda. luncheon meet
Faculty Women's Club Of George Washing
ton University-Friday, $50 pm, with
Mrs. B. H. Jarman. 1902 North DAN
vile street: speaker, DR.. Esther C.
Brunauer. UNESCO.
Club Les Amies-Saturday, Shoreham
Hotel, annual dance for benefit of in
fantile paralysis drive.
District Daughters of the American Revo-
Iution-Tomorrow $50 pm, Chapter
House. Manor House Chapter 50th an
niversary reception. Tuesday, 8 pm,
1909 Hobart street, Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter, book review by Miss
Audrey Belt. Tuesday, 1870 pm.
Chapter House. Frances Scott Chapter;
speaker, Mrs. Harry Gutridge. Tuesday
evening. Chapter House, individual
meetings of Continental Danes and
Judge Lynn Chapters to be followed by
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Civic and Study Clubs

Washington Club-Tomorrow, II am,
book chat. East Of the Andes and I've West St
reyeWed BY Mrs GiseTt asslt
Camps, "a Painter in Tibet" Wednes-
day. l pm, luncheon. w.
en-. District Branch-Tomorrow, 4 pm,
ness meeting.
AAUW, Alexandria Branch-Tuesday. 8
pm Chiquire House, .202 King street,
panel discussion on the child in Vir-
ginia and his rights.
am. YwcA: Speaker. Dr.. Winfredd over
holser, Mental Health.
Business, Professional Clubs
Pilot Club-Tuesday, 6:15 pm. Burling-
women's Traffic Association-Tuesday
soroptimist Club Of Arlington-Thursday
Ppm, Little Tea House, Arlington, din
ner meeting.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Lyon VilIase-Tomor-
Mrs. l. r. sasGutys 1902 mss5ns No1s Dan Sn
mnnity mum Methodist cSarrcho Key Key boSle-
EaFd aas E9ItR STHsa s'Ffss
Gallaudet College. Training Deaf Citi-
zens." Thursday. l pm. bridge with
Mrs Wallace Lancaster 316l Key
UniSersits Park woman's Club-Tomor-
row 1;2o Pm. regular monthly Il,ly meet asdo
Sheridan Street. speaker. Miss E. II:
Conway, Prince Georges County Social
petwoTtS ssGTtfe HMsagas,' Moman's club-romorrow. .
eorsa vssns svenue NW ~
aTtb unshon na pusasss ct
Howard Smith, president OF Montgomery
9 County Council Of HomemEskers; sEns Yooo..,n
House. meeting Of Board of Directors.
Wednesday. II am. woodside IN Meth eth.
meeting; speaker, Mrs; Leonor de. NJ;
woman's sMfs club Of Of Chevy chaseaTuesday,
Rara PnM Mansum aTama ffS59d sDff5sks5
WIasOw ;!1s i; HersshsIE Fridsy' ]RaTsd
Killnski and Mrs. Madeleine o. Fennell.
Friday, s pm, recreation section
rakoma iaaase farR aaR'e women's club-Tuesday, s
pm, Takoma Park Junior High School
monthly meeting meeting; speaker Clarence A.
women's sS' Club S'ofl' Of 'wsosoadside-wednesday,
1905 South Springwood drive, Silver
Spring ..goe,a speaker Mrs. Victoria F. Stew
woman's Club of GreenbeIt-Thursday
S:15 pm. Center School; speaker, Or.
Henry Brechbill, German Education"
Beverly Hills Woman's Club-Friday, 2
pm, garden section with Mrs. M, B.
Reynolds 7lo Enderny drlVe' Alex
Womans Club of Kensington-Friday with
Mrs Adele Thomson, Saul road; musical
program by Mrs. Lawrence Hanley and
Mrs. Florence Elliott.
S0rOrifieS
Pi omicron, Beta Gamma chapter-To-
morrow, s pm, YWCA.
Delta Gamma, Washington Alumnae Chap
ter-Tuesday. pm, dessert meeting
with Miss Anne Larrabee, 52S Seven
teenth street NV; speaker, Mrs. Theo-
dore Ives Messenger, Province II alum
nae chairman.
Kappa Beta Phi, Eta AIumnae Chapter
Tuesday evening, Willard Hotel. busi-
ness meeting.
Tau Beta Phi, Tau Chapter-Wednesday,
$50 pm, YWCA, business meeting.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

that in carrying out the garbage,
for instance, he is not doing 1t for
Mother, but for the family"
Miss Scurlock urged, however, that
adverse criticisms be ruled out from
such gatherings. "The approach
should be along positive, construc-
tive, lines, If real feeling of security
is to be developed" she declared.
In this connection, Miss Scurlock
cited another survey, which showed
that in one community, most officia.
complaints made about children
came from parents, teachers and
the police.
Urges Constructive Approach
eff we are to conclude from the
other survey that a child's actions
are determined largely by whether
or not he enjoys an association with
an adult in whom he has absolute
confidence, then it becomes very i'm
portant to see that such a relation
ship is not severed by punishment,
she suggested. "The role of the par
ent or teacher should be to guide
and protect, first of ALL"
A newcomer to the staff Of the
General Federation, Miss Scurlock
was with the national board of the
YWCA for number of years, when
her work was with student groups
She also served as YWCA executive
director both in Jackson, Mich, and
Des Moines, and was connected with
the Children's Bureau for short
time.
Her appointment to her present
post marked the first time that the
federation has had a professional
acting as chairman of a department.
In assuming her duties last summer
she took over direction of the youth
conservation program developed
under the Craftsmanship of Judge
Anna M. Kross of New York, who is
now consultant to the department.
When Miss Scurlock joined the
federation headquarters, Mrs. j. L.
Blair Buck, president of the organ
ization, pointed out that the youth
program has become so important
that no volunteer could devote suffi-
cient time to carry it out.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Mrs. K. K. Cntcber
VIII Be HOn0red

Mrs. Ruth Row Clutcher, national
second vice president of Mu Phi
Epsilon Music Sorority, will be
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening at the Brook Farm Tea
House by the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of the organization. Fol-
lowing the dinner there will be a
business meeting and musical pro-
gram at the home of Mrs. T. A.
Bradford, 1885 Quesada street NV.
Mrs. Clutcher, who will be in
Washington on an inspection trip,
will meet with Mrs. Gertrude Dyre
Parsons, president of the alumnae
group, and other officers of the
chapter at luncheon at the Dodge
Hotel earlier in the day.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Catholic Alnnznae
Entertain Sundap

The Catholic University Alumnae
Association will entertain in honor
OF the February and June women
graduates Of the university next
Sunday from to pm. in the
Mullen Library on the campus.
Mrs. Hyland Bizot is serving as
chairman for the affair and is
assisted by DR.. Regis Boyle, Mrs.
Daniel Carroll, Mrs. Paul Fitz
Patrick, Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss
Winifred MacNei, Miss Marcella
Maloy, Miss Helen Mullaly, Miss
Maude Montgomery and Miss
Marian Wolberg.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
.Greenbelt Women
To Meet Thursday

The Women's Club of Greenbelt
will meet Thursday at 8:l5 pm. in
the social room of the Center School.
The program will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. Joseph L. Rogers,
chairman of education and youth.
DR.. Henry Brechbill, assistant
dean of education at the University
of Maryland, will speak on Ger
man Education" Mrs. Grace r.
Green will give readings Of her own
composition.
Hostesses for the meeting will be
Miss Mary Cyrilla O'Connor. Miss
Miles Bonnar, Mrs. Walter Bier
wagen, Mrs. Alice L. Smith and Mrs.
Curtis Barker.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

eu anu upon W1Om he COuuQ InOr-
oughly rely.
Then a similar analysis was
made Of the second group. And
here, the reverse was true. For it
was found that not one of the
children who had been in difficulties
had an adult friend whom he
thoroughly admired and felt he
could trust"
Miss Scurlock said that the adult
friends who apparently played such
an important part in the success
stories of the first group of children
were sometimes parents, although
not always. Often 1t was a teacher
who filled the gap in the childs life
and 1t was not unusual for the
friend to be a neighbor.
AS the federation's director of
youth conservation, Miss Scurlock
cites the survey to emphasize that
phase Of the program which is di-
rected to family relationships.
While it is up to parents individ-
ually to achieve a comradery with
their children, many clubs are help
ing to train homemakers for their
responsibilities, she pointed out.
In some communities, she said,
federated clubs are working through
classes, forums or discussion groups
for parents, either independently or
in cooperation with such organiza-
tions as the PTA or church and well
fare agencies.
Family Nights Observed
A practical approach which she
highly recommends is provided
through family nights at home" +"
which, she said, are being observed
in some communities and which are
being put on the Statewide program
of the North Carolina Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Members of the family make
dates to spend an evening at home
together once a week." she ex-
planned. '"To keep things interest
ing, It's q good idea to have some
special entertainment in mind. An
evening might be devoted to hobbies,
or the family might work together
on something for the house. Fam
lilies may enjoy having some one
read aloud, and, If the members
share an interest in music, a little
planning will assure lot of fun"
AZ a part of the family night at
home" Miss Scurlock also advocates
family council" where each men,
Der II assigned some specific home
task and where mutual problems
and objectives can be discussed.
Such councils offer a splendid
opportunity to work out the family
budget" she pointed out. GAS the
breadwinner, Dad is natural for
the role of finance chairman. If the
children are small, Mother usually
gets the job of cooking. But there
are a lot of chores that can be di-
vided up among the children, from
cutting the grass to making beds
and carrying out the garbage. And
each child should be made to feel
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Pet1V0rtb Women

Mrs. Howard Smith, president OF
the Montgomery County Council of
Homemakers, will address a meeting
Of the Petworth Woman's Club fol-
lowing a luncheon at noon Thurs
day. The civics- education section
of the club will be hostess for the
luncheon and Mrs. S. c. Tupman
president, will preside at the busi-
ness session. Mrs. r. S. Hart, pro-
gram chairman, will introduce the
speaker.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
AnnuaI Retreat

The Washington Council OF
Church Women will hold its annual
retreat at 10:30 am. Friday at the
Central Union Mission. A period
OF meditation and prayer will be led
by Sister Pearl Lyerly Of the Church
of the Reformation.
Mrs. Harold E. Beatty, chairman
OF the councils World Day of
Prayer Committee, will be in charge
of the retreat. Plans will be dis
cussed for q service observing the
World Day of Prayer on February
IS in the First Congregational
Church.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Mrs. Holm to Sbeak

Mrs. Robert E. Holm will speak
on Vermont at a luncheon meeting
of the Phyllis Lyman Colony of the
National Society of New England
Women to be given at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the Kenesaw Cafe, Six
teenth and Irving streets NV.
HoStesses at the luncheon will be
Mrs. Bernice M. Heffernan, Mn.
George L. Palmer, Mrs. Sherman
Walker and Mrs. Claughton West.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Talk Set

DR.. Esther G. Brunauer will be
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Faculty Women's Club of the
George Washington University at
2:30 pm. Friday at the home of
Mrs. B. H. Jarman, 1902 North Dan-
vile street, Arlington. DR.. Brunauer
attended the recent conference Of
the United Nations Education, Gull
tural and Scientific Organization
held in Mexico City.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Dance SATURDAY

The Club Les Amies of Washing
ton will hold dance Saturday eve
ming in the west ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel. Proceeds will be
contributed to the infantile pa
ralysis fund campaign. Tickets will
be on sale at the door,
Evening star., 1948-01-04

W ere studied,
catalogued and
a1alyzed to see
whether or not
they shared any
con on In
common. A n d
one but only
one-was found.
Each of those
children W h O
had kept out of
trouble was dis
covered to be
closely associat-
ed with at least
one adult, whom
he fully respect
Evening star., 1948-01-04

joint meeting for James Monroe pro-
gram. Wednesday, 4 to 6 pm, Chapter
day pm. Chapter House. Museum
Committee: pottery exhibit. Friday, 2
pm, American Liberty Chapter. Fri
day, Q pm, Chapter House, Susan
Riviere HetZel Chapter: speaker. Mrs
Ruth Bronson. THE American Indians" Z"
Saturday, 2 pm, Chapter House. Col.
John Donelson Chapter. Saturday.
Patriots Memorial Chapter with Mrs.
Charles Thomas watson.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Conservation Director Cites Survey
Study OF Yontb Groups Shows
CbiIdren Need Adult Friends
BY Frances Lide

The story OF survey which singles
asa basic cause OF juvenile delinquency
youth conservation director of the
Since no formal report has been published identity
source other than to by psycharist
University.
The survey included hundred got
trouble and another hundred
Evening star., 1948-01-04
10th CenturvCMb

DR.. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendant of st. Elizabeths Hospital,
will be the guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club, to be held at II am.
Thursday at the YWCA. DR.. Over
holser will talk on Mental Health" /"
Evening star., 1948-01-04

difficulty" she explained. "Both
groups were from the same city, but
both represented many different
sections.
The children in the first group
Evening star., 1948-01-04

MRS. RONALD CLARKE K7NSEY,
President of the Paneenic Association of Washington Mrs.
Knsey the Ofe OF airline official and the mother of
5 Ronald, jr She is member OF the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Alnae Association having joined the
fraternity hle student at the University Idaho
from the University OF Washington ohere she najored piano.
she also member OF Mu Phi Epon honorary music SORORITY
her family spend of the as possible
aboard their 40oot boat and of the Corihian
Yacht Club. Chase -Statler Photo.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
in South

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Dowie, OF
3 West Monroe avenue, Alexandria,
are spending a mid-winter vaca-
ton In st. Augustine, Fla.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
On The EhgagementP Pad

Mu Phi Epsilon, Washington Allmnae
Farm Teahouse. followed BY business
meeting and musical program with Mrs.
T. A. Bradford, 1886 Quesada street
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
From The Past
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
A group Of Kennewick women
attended the American Legion
Auxiliary meeting in Pasco where
Mrs. Hill Williams was the speak
er. ).
The Kennewick Cannery start
ed canning spinach and about 100
people were employed for the
work.
corston Greene, Jr. High p1in-
eipaa. organized . oirls' rifle club
He was also teaching a boyI ride
club. The guns were fuTnished
BY the soveEnnnse
County Commissioner Jay Fer.
~ predicted that work would start
on the Umatilla dam as soon Is
the money could be appropriated
City Clerk Winifred Campbell
reported that the city had 1,O0t
registered voters.
A. c. Anon was nominated pres
ident Of the chamber Of commere>
with Walter Knowles vice presi'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
MOTT and COIT'

By Barbara Jean Christianson
Dea.' Mott:
Friday night, the Kennewick
football fans were brought to their
feet more than once when the hard
driving Lions continued to drive
their way across the gal line
bringing Kennewick up with the
top score Of the evening, Is to Is.
The side lines were crowded
with eager fans stretching their
neclss, trying to watch the two
cams fighing for he high score
which mean so much to both
schools, a certain rating in the
conference games.
Tired, but still joyful, and ready
to celebrate regardless of the score
the Richland Bombers flew into
the Rec Hall to mingle with the
Kennewick Lions. I think IL the
Rec Hall had been much smaller
they would have had to close tn.
doors on some of them, for 260
to 800 was the last record we had
Of the turnout at the Mixer.
Next week, the Lions 60 70
Sunnyside to play very import
ant game. Lets hope to chalk up
another good score for us. Ok
fellows? We will see you there.
Homecoming was voted upor
for the Kennewick-Pasco game, S,
/ win write more about IL mex
time.
Your loving friend,
Colt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
Junior HI Names
SIS Students 10
First Honor Roll

The Kennewick Junior High
school this week announced the
names Of 90 honor students for
the first period of the school year.
The seventh and eighth grades tied
with 80 students from each win
ming honors and % ninth graders
were named.
Qualifying ninth graders were:
Marva Bennett, Stanley Berge-
man. Sylvia Black. Evalyn Blake,
Sylvia Citron, Shirley Defines,
Dale Dickinson, Dolores Gibson.
Pat Granting, Elaine Greger, Jo-
Ann Hash, Janice Hutts, Ardele
johnson, Dolores johnson, Glenn
johnson.
Mary Lashock, Jacqueline Lortz,
dolores Mcknight, Arlene Matto-
vich, Howard Mount, Gulah Mel
son, Bill Owens, Patricia Parkin.
SON, Janet Rau, Marcella Smith
Martha Smith, Mae Watkins, Ar.
lene Williams and Evan Winslow.
| Eighth grade honor students
were: Mary Lou Allard, Wayne
Bauder, Don BAIL, Sharon Bert
JoAnn Block, May Boyer, Doyc'
Collier Donnie Dickinson, Pats.
Donahue, Donna Edwards, Caro-
Fallk, Suzanne Hall, Kennel
Heidi, Roberta Hembree, Carol
johnson. Audrey Jones.
Karen Kahl, Mary Lou Keilke1
Shirley Leber, Merle Masters
Shirley Moller, Cecil Mowery
Shirley Owens, Patty Paris, Doro
thy Pierce, jeanette Schoenber
ger, Glen Schmidt, Clarenc
Scruggs, Neomi Strahsbwrg, Patt.
Stark, Kathryn Sturgeon and Dix
lie Wymore.
Honor students from the sew
enth grade were Gloria Adams
Joan Austin, Patricia Bugbee, Ev
elyn Damschen, Charles Day
Leigh Dickinson, Doris Ensstrom
Shirley Fisher, Jimmy 10 Hash
Paul Horning, Nancy Jones, Wayne
Kirby, Helen Kirk, Sherry Larlkin
Leroy Lewis, Gerald Mamuson.
Duane Moe, Darrell Monasmith
Barbara Martin, Carolyn Misner
Carol Neel, Karen Neel, Karlens
Pfliger. Pearlene Pickens, Jaci
Poe, Glenn Sherman, Harry Spear!
Dale Sloat, LaRalle Smith, Pett,
Taylor and Paula Trees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

dent and z. e. Tweet, treasurer.
Eggs were selling for 29c doz-
en-, bacon for II c per pound and
ground beef for 20 cents at the
Reavis Brothers market.
YEARS AGO
Mrs. M. A. Maupin returneu
from a year in Chicago where she
visited with relatives.
C.. c. Williams was building a
modern home in the Garden Tracts
at Hartford and Avenue F.
Ed Layton returned from several
weeks stay in Canada.
Anyone having friends in Ger
many, wishing to send a letter
vised that they might do 50.
to them by Graf Zepplin were adj
D. o. Urch of the Highlands
raised 4,086 boxes of Winesaps on
30 apple trees. This averaged
about Is boxes per tree.
Mrs. Thad Grosscup entertained
her friends at bridge at the Gross
cup ranch.
Mrs. Emma Einbeck of Daven-
port was a guest at the Gravens-
iund home.
r,,yp~ ~nns AGO
Not only artesian water, bu
gas had been found in the Cole
Greek well, 70 miles from Whit
Bluffs by the Puget Sound Nat
upral Gas Co.
Bin Sly saw some real actios
while trying to drive the German
out Of France.
The golden wedding anniversar,
lof Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Hallowa,
was celebrated at the home Q
their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Tweedt
w. b. Wuth received Telegram
from Washington, DC, informing
him that he had been given ,
commission Of Captain and order
ing him to report to Fort Douglas
Arizona.
ceived a card from her son Ray
mond, stating that he had arrivet
safely overseas and was some
where In France.
William Schuster, Walter Wash
burn, William Campbell and Har.
old Oliver were indicted into TIN
military service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
BAGS BEAR

BAGS BEAR
H. H. DeHaven returned from a
hunting trip with a 130-lb. black
bear.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Czech Plot 10 Steal Body
OF Jan Masaryk Reported
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 6.
A plot to steal the corpse of Jan
Masaryk was described today dur
ing murder trial in Prague.
An official account of the trial of
Miloslav Choc said the defendant
confessed he had been in touch with
another Czech who was ordered by
Czechoslovak fugitives to dig up Mr..
Masaryk's body.
The purpose apparently was to
determine just how the former for
eign minister met his death.
Mr.. Masaryk was found dead in
stone courtyard below the Czech
foreign office March 10. An official
report listed his death as a suicide
Choc is accused of killing Mai.
Augustin Sram late last May. The
confession ascribed to Choc said
the Czech fugitives who fed after
last February's Communist coup, be-
lieved Sram, an important Commu-
mist partisan worker, had killed
Masaryk. Choc, according to the
confession read in court, was Or
dered to search Sram's home for
documents to prove Sram's guilt
and determine that Mr.. Masaryk
was slain.
The trial was adjourned until
Monday when the remainder of the
story of Sram's assassination will be
told.