davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Record
Row
By Betty Miles

Not In the mood Of Temptation, y
which she brightly burlesqued In
hillbilly fashion some months ago,
Is the new Jo Stafford album, to
be released late this month. "Jo
Stafford Sings American Folk
Songs" is serious singing in the
Carl Sandburg, Burl Ives tradition
not saucy backwoods parodies in
the manner Of Miss Shay. Six OF
the poignant ballads Of the Smoky
Mountain country Of Kentucky and
Tennessee are Included in the al
bum. Arranger-conductor Paul
Weston conducts.
When Singer Stafford presented
Hes Gone Away" on her radio
show more than a year ago. the
response was instantaneous and
the song requested more than any
other she performed that season
The idea for the new album was
suggested by the success Of Hes
Gone Away" An annual award
for work in the field Of American
folk music is to be set up by Miss
Stafford, incidentally.
Speaking Of folk music, an al
bum Of exotic rhythm numbers Of
ancient PoIynesia-of which Ia
hiti is the center-is being relisted
by one of the companies. Tahitian
basic rhythm patterns are slow in
tempo, but at native feasts, when
the entertainment begins, the
tempos become faster and the
rhythm wilder. An ancient form
Evening star., 1948-04-11

7 always get my clothes ready for
school the night before. In this
way, I am never guilty Of such
things as missing buttons, hanging
slips, turnover heels, dusty shoes or
wrinkled, soiled clothing.
And just before leaving the house,
I check to see that my stocking
seams are straight and I 60 over my
clothes again with a brush to be
certain they are free of hair and
dust.
If you like to wear Angora sweat
ers q do), try keeping them in a
refrigerator between wearings. This
sets the Angora and prevents ex-
cessive shedding.
Laundering your sweaters Is i'm
portant to keep them in tiptop
shape. Whether you use cleaning
solvent or warm water and soap, pin
the sweater to a towel and then
hang it on the line to dry. Your
sweater will still hold its shape, and
will dry much faster than when
laid fiat.
And, last of all, remember your
posture. BY holding yourself well
and walking with grace, you will
not only improve the fit of your
clothes, but you will look much
nicer in them.
This is the last OF a series OF
str articles by the teen-age screen
star
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Dear Nancy. I hape a bother
some problem. I'ue been taking
ballet lessons and really enjoy
them. My mother seems to like
to match me practice and I think
she approves OF my interest in it.
But my steptather makes fun OF
it and kids me about my dancing.
take it all tDith smile, but
don't think there's any joke to
be made out of it. TDe neDer let
him match me dance because I'm
sure he Dould only ridicule me
more. What can ] do?"
You might be taking his joking IL
the wrong way. Instead Of intend
ing to be cruel, he's just making fur
IN q friendly way, without any ides
Evening star., 1948-04-11

ANss kol 1llc 4Ao41Not
opinion, and do the best you know
how. II he realizes that you're very
interested in it, and you need en-
couragement to help you along, he
might change his tactics. Take his
kidding with q smile, and practice
till you can show him that you're
coming along very well, and you'll
hear him applaud, too.
Dear Nancy:: ! haze girl
friend ,Dho has gone q little too
far in my personal affairs. My
club is giving a party and it's up
to the girls to inpite the boys.
Without telling me about it, she
called the boy / intended to ask
and asked him to 90 1Dith me.
The nert day, iDhen the subject
came up, he told euery one and
Evening star., 1948-04-11

and haunting Mature Boy Writ.
ten by a Yogi, Eden Ahbez. the
song tells of a boy who Travelled
far and wide and learned one thing
Just to love and be loved in re-
turn" Frank De Vol conducts.
Lost April with the King Cole
Trio and Carlyle Halls orchestra,
Is the coupling.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Of the large drum-the pahu plays
q large part Of the music. Today's
Tahitians use the accordion, the
harmonica. the guitar and the
ukulee, too.
II Went Down 70 Virginia" Is the
latest musical story Frank Sinatra
is telling. The song, a tribute to
the Old Dominion, is the tale of
Evening star., 1948-04-11

a lad who went to Virginia ito
see what he could see" and stayed
because he liked the horses, the
gals and the hospitality. The Or
chestra is Alex StordahPs, the ar
rangement, Sy divers. "All of
Me" is paired with the "Virginia"
number.
Nat king" Cole sings the simple
Evening star., 1948-04-11

have q share in the responsibility,
too.
Public opinion is a powerful force
even at the teen-age level. II
you and your gang think it's smart
or funny to cheat at school, to dis
obey your parents, to defy author
ity, you're setting the stage for
more serious crimes. You're making
lawlessness popular-and therefore
desirable.
If you show admiration for the
kid who breaks rules you're en-
couraging him-and all the rest Of
your teen community-to become
progressively more anti-social.
No, don't underestimate the power
of public opinion YOUR opinion
Each and every one of you has
chance to be-not q namby- -pamby
panty-waist-but an efficient force
for right.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

OF how 1t both
ers you. Many
times, parents
unintentional
hurt their chill
dren with ~ t
meaning to, and
they'd be amazed
to know that
t h cir son or
daughter takes
them seriously.
Some day, why
don't you sug-
gest to him that
he watch you
dance? Ask him
Evening star., 1948-09-19
sovFoTo

out of their attics and erevices to
instruct the young in the ancient
formulas of correct behavior -
for Russia, too, once had its great
Genteel Tradition.
1t is typical of the Soviet Union
that the new genteel tradition is
being forced through with all the
pell-mell urgency of the Five Year
Plan. This urgency often leads to
unexpected results.
At Molotov reception, once
saw Red Army general, a giant
of man, solemnly cutting up an
olive with a knife. There, too, l
watched spellbound a Soviet
diplomats wife trying - she fin
ally succeeded - to stab a piece
of chocolate with a fork.
Red Army Wallflowexs
lHE food of receptions. precipi-
tated by the arrival of Allied
military missions after the out
break of the Russian German war,
is largely responsible for the haste.
1t has made the Russian bureauc-
racy self-conscious.
1t was painful to observe the
flower of the Red Army at these
official functions. The news
paper correspondents invariably
referred to Soviet generals and
other Red Army officers present as
''wallflowers. They rarely danced,
were monosyllabic in conversa-
tions, and appeared to be con-
stantly looking for the nearest
exit.
Molotov noticed it and frowned.
Stain heard of it, and he, too,
frowned. His frown was COM
municated to the late Marshal
Shaposhnikov, then chief of staff.
As a result. Red Army Clubs
were organized on a "class distinc-
ton" basis - separate ones for
non-coms and privates. At the
former were taught the gentle arts
of hand-kissing, ballroom dancing
and methods of eating buffet
suppers. 4,
At this point 1t. General Alexey
Ignatyev came into the limelight,
and he has stayed there ever since.
Formerly a count and an officer of
the Czarina's personal bodyguard,
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1948-09-19

leaders to give their blood and
sweat for the beautiful life to come
after the victory over fascism. To
millions of ordinary Russians who
served in the Soviet armed forces,
this Life Beautiful is no mere
dream. They have seen it. They
have returned from the lands west
of the USSR full of tales of shining
bathrooms and kitchens, miracu-
lous beauty aids and cooking
utensils. They have observed
cleanliness and politeness sur
viving even in the ruins of
buildings. They are witnesses to
a life of comfort and urbanity
which the majority of Russians
have known only from books and
from echoes of guarded tales told
by returning Soviet diplomats.
And once again, the astute men
in the kremlin. unable to check
the national yearning, have set
about to channel it. They have
only slightly increased the trickle
of consumer goods flowing to
Russia's thirsty millions, but they
have released a torrent of propa-
ganda. The motto of the day is
ito live up in our daily life to the
high level of cultural development
achieved in the USSR." The best
things in life are free. Fine clothes
and spacious apartments are not
yet attainable, but good manners
are.
Kxenlin Courtesy
AN EXTENSIVE good-manners
campaign keeps plaguing the two
million officials functioning in the
Soviet Union. Obligatory lectures
on behavior and apparel are given
to thousands of men and women
who, because of the place they
hold in Soviet society. are invited
to kremlin parties or to recep-
tions at which they rub shoulders
with foreign diplomats.
Pre-revolutionary Russian
books on etiquette. which occa-
sionally find their way into second
hand bookstores. command even
higher prices than translations of
Hemingway. the most popular
foreign writer in Russia.
Magnificent if moth-eaten Car
lst dowagers have been dragged
Evening star., 1948-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACH. typewriters, calculators,
cash ress ofhce eduipt.. any kind. top
price. ME. 1885; co. 1925 ewes. Sunday.
ADDING MACHINES. typewriters. Galley.
atoTs b1Sgh 2Ninrn snd s9d fnd Esnsd C.
ANfloUEs' II 81 s bric-a-brac. china silv.rware.
He DoRa s"fy kRyugRw sRv sss
ANTIoUES-FurnIture bric-a-brac, china,
ss.s sfsssrs Cash rpss pss.. psd e..
ASTfaUss, asgFGa nSS' HOUSEHOLD ruRN1TuRE-
tables. Ne es7s: after 8 pm. RA. 1924.
living room pieces rugs, gas ranges ana
once once viii pay highest possible, prices.
sooks sdis SouaRr m GEADy asb so T. q 's2 s a.
N any si!t5 sSok sss5
81 booksashs.s ssh Ii ns pTic.s Me 9gsa for sesa
saSp s9Ssi sSs Ry ssB aps9'5y SC ffRssF g. s0o
pnonah prano ssxophone % and B fiat trumpet both
II perfsS, Ma cpnd @ihs6H 5eT good 'amsr'' RA.
sseessoTiss bousht at highest high prices saEN.
ppsiss Sa%nsa Dts + 1a''ds hsh re- auass also
MP.s VIZ WEISS. i1i from s.s: Re ss5s j.. ~ ,.
nssa msats e'0'n,ns ste tsReRe HesRIs S
ess oasn :vtnnrs aao s''si Win ss to s,. ss:
e,.9 sgs sssss KISS Dia iad 70: R 'n e.
aaeIh''H shoes Wonsn's and si ehildrsrs & &elots.n::
Grapes bedspTesds nsn, r ogSes0Tsff gSon.
ssas sW2p sHops: sic 81 s4s rlofids sy. NV. PSI
5th s.; nv ,s we buy BUY i from 'ou' sell N
CONS. stamp collections. worries, auto.
so5SSY s5,5hsYa sHSs r4is issS 8, .,:r OF eHs fga
hhs!SSss; aEpNKs: 3os lsss .T T NJ 81 ssss
message from Mr.. Tash. the manage,;
ssw sss YosR sRd M z'v CO. 6s' s S'' s H.
DIAMONDS, old gold and silver: diamond
ERNEST gURK. NC; sl4 I Iath s. s,.R..; Rw
prices. Ask for MR.. oPPENHEIMER, a17
pRaFTiSG TABLE, wanted to rent, size
FUR COATS. especially muskrats, Persians.
s5minsi pa,a aMEsdss ine has'oP Pus hsa co
fFtSRfNhiIURE-Your F II entire household con-
FuRN' FUR " EXcH', M @ sio 7th st, Sc. At. o5s5.
apartment or single
piece: highest cash price I'VE do moving.
buy furniture Il smsn
apartment is available. MRS. W1LMEIHs
CONTINUED on Next P.gs)
Evening star., 1948-06-06
MIscELiAAE,,us FOR RENT.

BULLDOZERs FOR HIRE with operator.
to excavate and clear ground; immediate
service and reasonable rates. NO. 94l
call after 80 pm.
REFRIGERATORS for rent. HALEY RE
FRIGERATOR SERVICE, 1912 9Th st. s:~.
RE 5147 g..
SOUND MOVIE PROTECTOR. public ad-
available ali affairs: $50 up SOUND
EQUIPMENT CO. CO. 4445. Open Sun.
or
Evening star., 1948-06-06

combination music bench S1'5. IA 81
PIN BALL MACHINE, electric; fun for
Pin pHSe BALL OPERATORS: Rockolas, on
Pse PoSG see1p FABLE Cav With " paddle and
porch glider. $50 each RA. 6921. 36ol
PIsGePoSc MsfeeP *; TABLE. de luxe; net paddles
PIPE-Terrs Gotta. for sewers, wells;
bitches Of springs. slightls damaseqn;s nMsi nsbS
y n BRO. Se pasGns iash and iis Brentwood I'd ne
iast fRf rsa Sal Gssk s'Fh&sTic So St
ad.os hIF. ss5 ssfs hRsi s9ss6ss s
Phf Ptff c4 Black S GSIyxSIzrB & 81 nes sSS7 used
sLocRs. Me K 20 1855 t N St NV. Nj. iii:
sTE AI sss,.b mAGHs5 as5s Oyster Power
PISTOL: Luger OWN, a-mm; excellent.
PisToLs1one Colt As automatic; s45;
$50 Ammunition for above guns. VI. 1870.
PLAYGROUND equipment; slides. It.
high, steel frame excel. cond.; reasonable
Porch BLINDS. vudar ts),. ?, and $ #.
wide by S-ft, drop green in good condi-
PoRCH GLIDER. Roll-away bed. baby bed.
large size: > uphol.. rocking chairs: any
article, S5; twin bed, coil spring, So pr.
Porch GLIDER, s-seated, metal; SIS.
EN-, 1854. IS
PRESSING MACHINE and other pressing
shop equipment, Forced to vacate. North
gS51 1909 18th st NV -6
PRESSING MACHINES. ,. new: auto.
boiler; sewing machine, elect: neon signs;
bargain. Call Ia. 1914 or MI. 963s after
PRESSURE GAMER R-CoOKER. National,
No, Z: capacity quarts; with complete
cooking utensils; used 3 times; price, 81 8.
CT. 1854
PRESSURE COOKER and Gamer, National;
never been used: Sl6. Call EN-. 0576,
PRINTING EQUIPMENT. model 40. Null
filth Offset press. new. with supplies
nrst 500: 121S,- "A 121S ,.x,s -
new series with automatic feed, numbering
machines. Nj s213.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE.

TABLE DESK With p,seon holes and /
TANK q; 5000 gal fuel g oil storage tank.
Silver Spring, Nd SH. I771. IS
TANK, soe:ssI; oil truek tank: e E;,vsr C.
spTlns SEEMS ( Nd sosS sa saef f4ef Ga ave- s.'sef
TANK. metal. 10 f.. long, 3 #. wide anc
IT. deep, suitable for watering stock or
ehi'drens swimming poei; win ;1 sive a, WIZ tn
hole left BY tank with dirt. 1889 st,
RlIryisrds fs I i seA :ss 81, snss ~
modsls 4 nas avail: 5s.ss, 's n comb, eli: new.
Trads. II ra's sSsss 300 sell
1htT mosss Ne aeoEG Re'Hls RxD1o
VISION CO., s10o Wis. ave, Bethesda.
TELEvisIoN demons.rs.or. m at srsatl, re-
guarantee; shop US first for best deal in
town; easy terms. ELECTRICAL CENTER
TIRES. factory recond., all sizes, $3.45
each; 8 mos unconditional suarsntee:
sna 1ast sdn 1ei I'll p AL TRE
TIRES: soexie. xllststs. like new, sl4,so
ts praetieaily iS'' new ,e06s Can ifs TR. s15s. &
TIRES AND TUBES, 4. used. size 65ox16;
all for S25. Call GE. 507!
portable pipe vises. pipe wrenches. l. to
}6 in. cutter. etc. Cail OR. 4176. ,6'
ToYS-Lge. tricycle., wagon, scooter-bike,
, sleds, ironing board elec. iron. dble.
decker doll ben doll trunk, some rive
aways. AD 1925. IS
TRICYCLE.. beginners. 10-inch. very good
condition. 81; wooden hobby horse. very
sturdy, So so. CHI. 1000, Apt. 33o-A.
TROMBONE, Selmar; good condition: ex-
Navy musician must sell. Atlantic o66O. -
TRUMPET, brand-new tAbbotD, with case.
Very special. only $40 so. STEPHENS
PAWNBRoKERS EXcH.. 4o5 18th, st. NV.
TRUMPET Martin. committee model: peri.
cond, played very little. Must be seen.
ST 9ST5
TRUNKS, wardrobe, large drawers, hang
ers. S25; packing trunk. sturdy. S12:
Gladstone bag. - INCHES, SIS. ia. 5s25.
TUXEDO. size 3s; micro ,I6 camera: sale
or trade for solf clubs. vi. 364a, ewes.
TUXEDO, size 80; electric iron. hand
vacuum cleaner, mshoeany serving table
CHI 6342 between Q am. and 6 pm.
TUXEDO AND PALM BEACH, size 3S:
Evening star., 1948-04-01

ian form OF Government, because
then there would be no buffer be-
tween the state and the people"
Msgr. Russell reported $34, 4,797
spent during 1917 fof relief and
family service. Many of the prob
lens handled, he said, were Of 4
religious nature, requiring the par
ticular understanding Of an agency
operating under religious auspices.
$39,s12 for Children.
In the children's division, where
$39,s12 was spent during the year,
the work included help for 81 ,1-
married mothers and placing 96
children in foster homes, he reported
OF the Catholic institutions for
children, ST. Joseph's Home and
School cared for "a boys from to
Is; st. Vincent's Home and School,
an average population of 100 girls
from 5 to 10, and st. AIMS Infant
and Maternity Home, l09 mothers
and 101 children under 5.
Reports by representatives of co.
operating Catholic agencies included
those of Mrs. Francis x. Callahan
for the Christ Child Society. Mrs.
Thomas w. Lyons for the Ladies Of
Charity, Parish Groups; Mrs. George
O'Connor for the Ladies of Charity,
Milk Fund Group; C.sJ. Mack for
the Merrick Boys Camp. Harry Kirk,
for the Society Of st. Vincent de
Paul and Mrs. Joseph A. Egan for
the Sodality Union.
OfYicers Elected.
Archbishop O,Boyle was named
honorary president of the organiza-
ton, a Community Chest agency.
Officers OF the Board Of Directors
reelected were DR.. Henry J. Crosson,
president; James E. Collifiower,
Francis Kane and Herman Schulteis,
vice presidents: Caesar l.. Aiello,
secretary: Adam A. Weschler. treas
urer, and Msgr. Russell, director.
Members of the board are DR..
Ernest Aschenbach, Frederick E.
Altemus, Henry j. Auth, George /.
Berger, Daniel j. Callahan. jr.::
Francis x. Callahan, the Right Rev.
John K. Cartwright, the Rev. James
Eugene Clark, William j.
Cogger, DR.. George Ellis, Ferdinand
Fraser, James F4annigan, Joseph J.
Malloy, Arthur ]. May, Robert Nc
Cam, Robert w. McChesney, Alfred
McGarraghy, Robert Meehan, Daniel
w. ODonoghue, IT,; Myles Quail,
John A. Reilly, Andrew Saul, Daniel
spriggs, Joseph ]. Tumulty, jr., and
NJ. x. Wilberding.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Catholic Charities LIST
Assistance 10 1911
Families, individuals

The Catholic Charities Of WASH
ington assisted 1,0l1 families and
individuals and 341 children during
1947, Msgr. John j. Russell, executive
director, reported at the annual
meeting last night In Carroll Hall,
924 G street NV.
In addition to reports Of the years
activities, the meeting heard the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop OF Washington. emphasize a
continuing need for administration
of charity by privately organized
citizens.
If the entire job we're left to the
Government, he pointed out, I'VE
should be on our way to totalitar-
Evening star., 1948-04-01

to arrive In. New York early next
week.
Rear Admiral James I. Holloway,
r.. superintendent, said the Prince
Regent will be greeted with full
honors. Primes Baudouin, Duke de
Brabant Of Belgium and nephew of
the Prince Regent, visited the
academy last week.
Gov. and Mrs. Lane win attend
luncheon for the party In the super
intendent's quarters, the academy
said,
Evening star., 1948-04-01

Expectation Of life at birth among
industrial insurance policyholders
In the United States reached an
all-time high Of 66.5 years in 1s47,
an increase Of about one year since
1946,
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Prince Regent Of Belgium
10 Visit Naval Academy
BY the Assoeiassd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April L.
Prince Charles. Regent OF Belgium,
and Prime Minister Paul Henri
Spaak viii visit the Naval Academy
next week.
The Prince Regent, Prime Minis
ter and party Of Belgian government
officials and military aides are due
Evening star., 1948-04-01
"prsss-to- to-ehanss" eoIorins method
saves fine. saves eiforf. .suves wusfe

O ~ laa-hssst - DE quiclt
setOsiae-Su ths wooderfai A.
w yoHvs valssd foe In marea-
shna ass tvss<s-shSsss :. sod
AA nbssts Maesasins ssens
On svsa ysalow In I minssssi Ifs
In he hagi And % b De best
hGyos yoa svse sasssH
AssUsily ssssss keaas-s.sAs
Ms Ma Rilbssss Margarine is
blended from Mn. Filbsrt's own
feeipe-now istressd .. bsttr
Evening star., 1948-04-01

ASs sssv Lilss . pat of sunshine
On brood 1nsichss cooking. bak.
Ing aad frying, 900. Every pound
b lostihsd with Is, 5,000 units Of
Yinmin 4.
eesassy-srssA
Mrs. fifbses's Mafsarins b ssS1s
frsab Assi!y. Aad Mfs. Filbet,s
alright ~wsadefbas" keeps 10
hsshass. .kseps sae dust odorA
noissure. Ask your grocer for
Mfs. filbert's Marsarins SslSy.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
TAKES ONLY z MINUTES
70 COLOR III

N.AiaHo4 ID 3 REssas = =.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
SIMPLE RULES

!. All entries must be mailed to BIRDS EYE
PEACH CONTEST, P. o. BOX 32o, New York 8,
N. Y. and be postmarked not later than mid
night, April 10, l94S.
z. Use the entry blank in this advertisement. or
the entry blank provided by your grocer. or one
side of any sheet Of paper.
.. Submit as many entries as you like. Each
entry must be accompanied blythe top of Birds
Eye Peach Package showing Birds Eye Trade
Mark and the word Peaches. Be sure to include
the name and address of the store where you
purchased your Birds Eye Peaches. All entries
must be the original work of the contestants sub
mitted in their own names.
4. This contest Is open to everyone in con-
tinental United States, except employees Of
General Foods Corporation. its subsidiaries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
SOMETHING NEW IN THE
COMMUNITY

We happily announce the open
ing III a Physicians Center Phar-
macy al 8437 West Eight Mile
Road. This first and unusual
service IN our community offers
specializing in compromising pre-
scriptions, physicians and baby
supplies.
They give free and prompt de-
livery. This efficient service IS
available daily from 10 TO 10 and
on Sundays from II pm. 10 6
pm. and is owned and man
aged by one Of our Detroit girls,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt Greene. d
registered pharmacist, graduate
from Wayne University with a
B. A. in Pre- Medicine and an
M A. in Pharmacy She is well
known and remembered for her
excellent servire as assistant
manager TO Tandy's Pharmacy
for seven years.
The Charmaine Tourist Hotel
announces its opening this week.
Again. something new and much
needed has been added TO the
community The inspiration and
king behind the throne for this
needed enterprise is Mr. Ernest
l. Moore. manager of the Hotel.
His assistant is Mrs. Louise
Richmond. The new building
housing the new hotel is located
al 2054l Greenlawn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Fuller Replaces
Coleman Young

Alex Fuller recently elected
executive vice president Of the
Wayne County CIO Council was
formerly a worker al Great
Lakes Steel Corp, where he
helped organize the plant back
in 1899.
Fuller replaced Coleman Young
who since has been appointed
State Director Of Labor for the
Progressive Party of Michigan
in complete turnover of the
council upon orders from the
national headquarters, and sup
poSedly upon the recommends
ton of high ups in the Go
Fuller is married and lives
with his wife and two children
at 1862 Charest. A native Ohioan,
he came to Michigan in 1898.
lie attended Western Reserve
and worked at the Republican
Steel Company in that state be-
fore coming to this state.
Tracy Doll head Of the council
was replaced by Mike Novak.
local UAW-CIO president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
I'D. MaiSe Is
Scout Inspector

A Negro volunteer leaders ex-
perience in the Boy Scouts Of
America. as a Scoutmaster and
Commissioner proved so interest
ing that il made him decide
to enter Scouting as his LIES
work.
Today Fred d. Maise is assist
ant TO the National Director OF
Health and Safety OF the Boy
Scouts of America. His work OF
promoting good health and SAT-
ETY. practices in Scouting brings
hina->into contact with hundreds
Of Negro leaders in nine states.
AS apart Of his work in health
and safety. MI Maise inspects
Boy Scout camps, trains leaders
in camping, aquaticS and first
aid. He works with local coun-
ellis on matters related 20 actiV-
tiles for Scouts and leaders OF
the Negro race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Cooper Named
To UNESCO

HAMPTIN, Va William M.
Cooper. director OF the division
Of Adult Education and Sum
mer. Study at Hampton lnSti-
tute. has been named TO a panel
which will guide United States
participation in the Adult Edu-
cation work of UNESCO
The committee on UNESCO
| Program of the us National
Commission for UNESCO re-
Gently requested the American
Association for Adult Education
TO establish the Panel on Adult
Education. for the considera-
ton and execution of UNESC-
Os program in adult education
in so far as participation by the
United States is concerned" DR..
Morse Cartwright, who was ask
ed b ythe Committee 20 act as