davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
aZxsl2I:::l. \! Is: Q ! )
UNIT Stresses Indignation
Of Youthful Personalities
BY BAUKHAGE
Mems AnaLysf and Commentator.

Nn IBIS The Third 6er
feTe"ee{ be~een Ibis and training are dtnyeaJ
WASHlNGTON.-As from the loss of his freedom,
Whcn discussed IN previous column the young called
upon for military training object having their Schooling in
terrupted or the securing of job postponed
The national security training answer those objections
this a) The trainee
under UNIT which he would
lie literally while
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01

Isn't it funny how little value
other people place on your time?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01
the
BI BE
SPEAKS Il!
iii llIkb4 international Uniform iii
8l Sllllp Sunday School Lessons WI
BY IOBiE D MENTOR, 60

SCRIPTURE: John 2o:so. 81: Acts
ls:ll-l5: l Timothy 4:16; l John Sis.
DEVOTIONAL READING; Hebrews
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01

The wise merchant is the man
who put the lad" in trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-01

Let me quote from the November
issue of the Army Information Di-
gest:
Each trainee during the first
phase land if he elects to take a Sec
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
POstmen Would PenaliZe
Biting Dogs Owners

SPRINGFIELD TIEhrdu rahrm
SPRINGFIELD, III. (UPf-1l-
Iinois postmen plan to ask the
state legislature for law to
protect them from dog bites.
The mailmen want bite out
of the dogs owners pocket for
every bite out of the seat of their
pants.
Edward F. Bcnnino Woo '-''--'
dent of the Illinois Mail Carriers
Association, said lhat /! dos oN,-.
ers are made financially respon.
sible, a pair of gray pants prob
ably will last a lot longer.
The mailmen don't want to col
lcct personally for dogs bites.
They get compensation for in
jurles received in the line Of
duty" from the government, any
way. The law would permit the
federal government to Ct back
money it spent in patching up its
mailmen.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
Treasure Hunters
Seek Peruvian Gold

PLYMOUTH, England tU.rJ
Albert EdWarcles, 50-year Did
professional treasure hunter, has
put the finishing touches on
reconverted fishing cutter, the
Heather Glen. He is prepared to
sail again for Cocos Island area
off Peru, site of a fabulous for
tune of lost gold.
According to legend, the auth
critics in Peru 200 years ago
packed the national gold into
the schooner Marie Dyer when
revolution threatened. The crew
mutlnied and sailed off with the
treasure, but their ship was
wrecked on Cocos Island.
Since then. "a expeditions have
tried to find the gold. of which
Edwardes has headed two,
Sailing with Edwsrdes on
this voyage will be his wife, a
friend, Edward Sanders, and a
pet cat.
Their ultimate goal will be
Norfolk Island, north of New
Zealand where they can live in
languid, South Sea style by
paying six shillings four pence
year (about Sl25l.
Edwards said he was doubtful
if the Cocos treasure existed, but
he wanted one more try.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
If He Hasn't Called
You on the Telephone
You'll Have to Wait
BY NANCY MOTTRAM

(Q) Dear Nancy; The other
night l went on a blind uote
with another couple, and had
a wonderful time. The ot.i,r
girl talked to my date the day
. after, and he told her he
Thought l was very nice, lie
has my telephone number but
so far l haven't heard from
him, Id like very much to see
him again, because I've beer
thinking about him Il lo:, but
] what can l do. about it,
(A) He knows where to get in
touch with you, and chances are
that he will. But there Ism t
much you can do except to WAIT
until you hear from him. There
could be any number or reascrs
why he hasn't called you vet,
and at least you know he ives
favorably impressed with vou,
too. The first move is his 10
make, so just keep your finger,
, crossed and your hopes up.
(Q) Dear Nancy: l gave
girl my fraternity pin at the
beginning of summer, and now
l want it back. We've stopped
gong out, but she hasn't Of
fered to return it, AMI l feel
rather embarrassed asking ?or
it. / think it's her ioo to give
it back without me mention
ing it, but so far, I haven't
heard from her. What do you
! think I should do?'
(A) If she doesn't have the
courtesy to return it you II
have to ask her for it if you even
want to see it again. She has nc
more use for it, sine, you two
have called it off, end it's not
cricket to regard it as Il &C.
coration after the original f.ean-
ing is gone. She has plenty OF
chances now to acquire others
and you don't want yodrs in {
\ collection.
% )'Dear Nancy: My moth
or seems to approve of dates
for my. sister, but she keeps
mine down to one, or ct most,
two a week. I'm two y'.ls
younger than my sister, and
she can date whenever sine
pleases. l wish you would tell
me how l could convince my
mother that since I've all eady
I gone out on dates for a year,
: l should be allowed privile scs,
= too"
(A) Your sister being Older
than you may have much to dc
with it. And, if your mother he:
put her foot down on your t,;t.
ing schedule, it looks as though
4 you'll be abiding by those rales
l for another year or two. The
only thing you can do 10 try tc
convince her otherwise is 70 get
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-22
u S I B E TW ZEN US
BY Nancy Mottram

to the heart of the matter in
talk with hcr, fell her Your "a
a' ing about it, and GerSap5 You
two can work out a "omD.Cmisc.
Nancy will answer as nany
questions as possible in Eer col
una. Write her in care o. this
newspaper.
(COPYRIGHT 1913, GENERAL
FEATURES CORP;
Evening star., 1948-04-15
-Four Builders Added
To LIST Charged With
.CheatingB BaIfimoreGI!
By the As,ocioted Press


BALTIMORE, April 15.-A fourth
set of grand jury charges growing
out of an investigation of CT hous-
ing in Baltimore added four more
builders yesterday to the list of
those accused of cheating pur-
chasers of new homes.
Also named by the grand jury
were two city officials cited in ear
lier indictments. One of the build
ers charged was David M. Nichols,
president of the Real Estate Board
of Baltimore
He was listed as president OF the
Norco Realty Co., builders OF a
Negro housing development.
Howard Aaron, Samuel j. Aaron
and Miss Katherine Wellman, other
officers OF the company, also were
charged
Herman F. Lucke, jr., suspended
city buildings engineer, and Frank
G. Diver, inspector, are the others
named in the latest presentments,
all of which charge specifically that
the defendants violated or con-
spired to violate the city building
code in order to defraud home buy
ers.
The new presentments brought to
IS the number of building company
officials charged since the investlga-
ton got underway in February.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton is conducting a parallel probe.
The FBI is seeking to determine
whether Federal housing speciflca-
tions and priority regulations have
been violated.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Recreation Leaders Train
In Modern Dance Routines

One hundred recreation leaders
trained for three hours in modern
dance routine yesterday In the
Council of Social Agencies month
ly training courses. The trainees
were instructors at Community
Chest agencies and Public Recrea-
ton Department centers.
Miss Evelyn Davis, director OF the
Washington Dance Playhouse. con-
Quoted the session in the Jewish
Community Center.
Next months training conference
will be on the place of Music in
Recreation" conducted by Miss
Marie Oliver, director of music for
the national .YWCA. 1t will be held
May 2 in the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
SpecuIotor Is Caught
AsMucArthurButtons
Fall on Tokyo Market

TOKYO, April Is (CDN.-
You could buy a Macarthur
for-President button in Toyo
today for a plugged sen. ~
Gen. MacArthur's poor show
ing in the Republican presi-
dental primary in Nebraska
has left one speculator with
nearly 1000 Macarthur but
tons-and no takers.
Their value here dropped
from 100 to so yen-about Is
cents at the current black mar
let exchange rate-after Gen.
MacArthur's defeat in the re-
cent Wisconsin primary.
Nebraska sent them to rock
bottom.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Eclipse Observers Quit
Kisko Site Due to Mines

If a National Geographic expe-
dition attempting to photograph the
May 8 eclipse Of the sun fails in its
mission, it will be because of World
War H.
Society headquarters have an
nounced that the team of scientists
who were to operate from Kiska have
been forced to abandon the site
because of unexploded japanese
mines and BOBBY traps on the
mountainous Kiska volcano. Other
observation points on the island were
rejected as unsuitable, 1t was said.
The team has returned to Adak
Evening star., 1948-04-15
DR.. Noyuk to Give TuIk

DR.. Emil Novak, gynocologist OF
the Johns Hopkins Medical School,
will speak at a meeting of the Ar
lington County Medical Society at
$50 o'clock tonight at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Evening star., 1948-04-15

where a second group Of scientists
is already located.
The Adak site is unfavorable, ac-
cording to the report. because~of ex-
tremely bad weather conditions
there.
In 10 months Of last year Greece
shipped over 5,O00,00 pounds of
licorice root to the United States.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Mrs. Frank Distlehurst and Mrs
Watson Wheat.
Mrs. Dean p. Kimban was hostess
at a dessert bridge Wednesday eve
ming in honor Of her house guest
Miss Kathryn Boehner Of Birming-
ham, Ala. The guests were Mrs. VIII
liam Norris, Mrs. Rudolph Miller
Mrs. G. Goodwin, Mrs. Arthur DAY.
export, Mrs. Emmett Bailey, Mrs
Charles Hunter, Mrs. Arthur Am
bier. Mrs. N. Thurmond and Mrs
James Hegenwald.
Mrs. Arthur Amber was a lunch
con hostess Wednesday when her
guests were Mrs. Aaron Phillips, Mrs
Bert Bell, Mrs. Fred Ruby, Mrs
Dean Kimball, Mrs. Rudolph Miller
Mrs. John Read and Mrs. Charles
|O'Donnell.
Mrs. william Watkins entertained
at a bridge luncheon Thursday
having as her guests Mrs. William
Prescott, Mrs. Maurice Dawson, Mrs.
Ralph Rogers, Mrs. Donald Doyle,
Mrs. Harold Hedges, Mrs. William
Duvall and Mrs. Miles Myers.
Mrs. c. Merrick Throckmorton, ac-
companied by Mrs. Prescott Cum
mings Of Eastman, Mass, has re-
turned from vacation in Guate-
mala and Mexico.
Mrs. Walter Miles left Monday
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Chevy Chase

Mrs. Charles r. Strobe was host
ess Tuesday in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. Frederick Bamman Of
Miami Beach, entertaining at a
luncheon. The guests included
Mrs. Leigh Brite, Mrs. Harold Hol-
land, Mrs. Eugene Rowell, Mrs.
Carlton Edwards, Mrs. Joseph Todd,
Mrs. Stewart Wirgman, Mrs. Albert
Kaufman, Mrs. Meyer Schoenthal,
Mrs. A. G. Toombs, Mrs. Edward
Rule, Mrs. Leonard Harter, Mrs
Cornelius Jacoby, Mrs. j. 3. Akers,
Mrs. Harry Kimberley and Miss
Antoinette Rudolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice r. Colbert
were hosts at dinner Wednesday,
entertaining at the Columbia
Country Club in. honor of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frederick A..
Muhlenberg. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Collifower, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel w, Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Gosnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. schrider, Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lee Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. Wilcox, DR.. and Mrs.
Francis j. Murray and Mr.. and Mrs.
AL w. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley
were hosts at dinner and bridge last
evening, entertaining in their home
for Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richards,
jr.; DR.. and Mrs. Melvin Hazen Col
win and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Wohlge-
muth were hosts at dinner last eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Hans Dieters
Of The Hague, Holland, who is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth H.
Berkley.
Col. and Mrs. James H. Defan-
dorf were hosts at dinner last ewes
ming, entertaining at the Toll House
Tavern. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Helmuth, DR.. and Mrs
Henry de Coursey Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Miss Helen Gr0Ves
Bride Yesterday

Miss Helen Louise Groves, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wise Grove.
of Falls Church, was married at
o'clock last evening to Mr.. james
Martin Whiteside, c. E. NJ, son o
Mr. and Mrs. Roy j. Whiteside oI
Nashville, Tenn. The ceremony
took place at the Falls Church, The
Rev. Francis w. Hayes, jr., offici.
ating. The reception that followed
was held at the brides home.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a white slipper. satin gown
fashioned on classic lines and end.
ing in a train. Her fingertip vel
Of illusion was held by tiara oi
orange blossoms and she wore 9
single strand of pearls, She carried
Evening star., 1948-03-14

for Drexel Hill, Pa, where she vii.
be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tay.
lor Holland.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl n. Robinson
have as their guest MIR. Robinson's
sister, Mrs. Charles Rupard oil
Marion, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley
have had as their guests for several
days Mrs. Anderson 3. Honts OF
Front Royal.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

orchid. with matching Juliet caps
and wells Of net, and they carried
old-fashioned bouquets Of spring
flowers.
Mr.. Roy Groves was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. H. Woodrow
Groves and Mr.. Willard A. Thomp-
son.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Roy Jorolemon and DR.. and Mrs
Henry Tobias.
Mrs. August Kolhler gave a lunch
con Thursday at the Statler in COM
pliment to Mrs. Homer shoop OF
Westport, Conn, who is the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Highfield. The guests included Mrs
Highfield, Mrs. Marcel Foret, Mrs.
George Phillips, Mrs. Fred Rohrs,
Evening star., 1948-03-14

a white prayer book, overlaid with
white orchid.
Mrs. Willard A. Thompson was
matron of honor for her cousin and
the other attendants were Mrs.
George Duffy and Mrs. Roy C..
Groves. They had on old-fashioned
gowns of marquisette in yellow and
Evening star., 1948-03-14

MRS. WOOD.
Until her marriage to Mr..
Donald George Wood, son OF
Col. and Mrs. Fred G. Wood of
CheUy Chase, she 1Das Miss
Phyllis Hey1Dood Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
T. Jones OF this city.
Harris & EDing Photo.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Birth of New Stars Attributed
To Gravity Gathering Dust

black patches. They are interpreted
as great masses Of cosmic dust made
up of extremely fine particles, aver
aging about a hundred-thousandth
of a centimeter in radius.
Within these masses can be found
small red stars, ranging from hall
to three times the mass of the sun
and with surface temperatures from
about 1000 to 5000 degrees cent?
grade. They are far too small to
be seen with the unaided eye but
their existence can be detected by
delicate astronomical instruments.
The spectra Of these stars are
quite similar to that Of the sun. The
most reasonable hypothesis, DR..
Struve said in an interview, is that
they result from condensation OF
the cosmic dust over hundreds Of
millions Of years. AS they grow from
pebble-sized aggregations OF mole
cules to stars, they acquire heat
from the gravitational forces acting
within them. The bigger they get,
the hotter they get, until they be-
come luminous and detachable at
critical temperature of about 1000
centigrade.
About two years ago, DR.. Alfred
Joy of the Mount Wilson Observ-
atory, working with the 100-inch
telescope, observed a peculiar fea-
ture of the light of these stars
Evening star., 1948-07-02

10000 degrees. Then another force
comes into the picture-radiation
pressure. 1t is not generally appre-
ciated that light exerts pressure
on any object upon which it falls.
This is so infinitesimally small in
any terrestrial phenomenon that 1t
is scarcely detachable, but it becomes
very great indeed with an object
the size of a hot star.
The radiation pressure builds up
to a point where 1t overcomes the
pull OF gravity on the cosmic dust
particles, DR.. Struve said. AS a re-
suit, no more of them hit the sur
face of the star, its growth stops
and the strange hydrogen glow dis
appears.
This cannot be considered as the
life history of all stars, the as
tronomer explained. The phenom'
enon can take place only in a very
dusty region of the galaxy. 1t Is
not apparent in the sun, for exam
Pile, because this happens to be q
remarkably dust-free area OF space
Evening star., 1948-07-02

a reddish glow which could come
only from hydrogen atoms in very
high state of excitation. The feature
was extremely difficult to interpret,
because no energy was present in
such small, cool stars to make
hydrogen luminous in this way. DR..
Joy attempted no Interpretation.
At the Yerkes Observatory of the
University Of Chicago, DR.. Struve
said, he has repeated the observa-
tions successfully and arrived at
what seems the only possible ex-
PLANTATION. The glow probably results,
he said, from billions of cosmic dust
particles, pulled in by gravity at
enormous velocities, hitting the sur
face of the star. Calculations show
that such impacts would produce
just about such popularity in the
stellar spectra.
This indicates that the star l.
growing rapidly. It will continue
to grow in this way until it reaches
mass several times that of the sur
and surface temperature of about
Evening star., 1948-07-02

Shaver, Leo NJ. jr.
Shell, Robert G.
Shipe, Charles D.
Shoemaker. r. s.
Shumate. Robert F.:
Sigler. James R..
Stnker. J eonard H.
Smith. John R., jr.
Snyder, Courtney S.
Sorrell. Cecil c.
Sparacino, Anthony j
Staubs. Clarence M.
Staverosky. A. D.
stone, Edwin G..
Strachan, Harold
Strehlow, Kenneth r.
Stumpf, Walter L.
Sundstrom, Ragnar n
Sutcline. William H.
Swim, Ronald G.
TAYLOR, Max I.
Tennison, .-ess j.
Terranova, Joseph: il
Trader, Richard F..
Turner, Roddie R.. il
Nrner. Thomas N.
Urquhart. L Ray
Vincent. George W.
Vineyard. Donald W,
Vorndran, r. G.
Waganheirn, Gilbert
Walls. William Med.
Washburn, Francis S
Wasser, Melvin
Weathers, Earl F.
Weinstein. Milton j.
Weistling. r. E.
Whitlow. Howard Z.
williams, Jessie F..
Wilson, Lemuel A.. 1r,
Wilson, William r.
Wolfe, Isidore
Wolpe. Donald E.
Woodson. William c.
Woody, John w, lr.
Woolard, Jack McC.
Woolls, William S.
Yarlott, George r.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
By Thomas R. Henry
SfoK Sfoff CoKrexnondent

PASADENA, Calf, July 2.-Stars
are born out of dust. The first
strong evidence for this hypothesis
was presented before the American
Astronomical Society here by DR..
Otto Struve, professor Of astronomy
at the University of Chicago.
Scattered through the billion-star
Milky Way galaxy, Of which the
solar system is a part, are enormous
Evening star., 1948-07-02

The graduates
Master of Con
Anderson. Samuel A
Anderson. William Z
Anthony, W. Thomai
Bailey, Leonard A.
Barnes, Robert w.
Beaulieu, J. L. r.
Belanger. Rolande 4
Berlin, N. Paul.
Bickel, Kenneth E.
Biederman, Harold J
Brent. Howard w, j
Bryant. Henry F. .
Chiregotis, Peter A
Cohen, Herbert
Cohen, Sol
Cook, Albert w.
GUSTS, John X.
Davenport, Ralph g
Davis, J. Julian
pere. Donald J.
pucibella, James r.
Dye, Edgar H.
Esenstad, Morris
Fell, Bernard J.
Francis, Burton, A :;
Gallagher, Harold
GOLDBERG, Jerald F.
Hanke, Mary A.
Hayes, Patrick j:
Heifrich, Louise M
Hobbs, Wade F, jr.
Hunter, Mary M. ,
Karjala. William A
Karydakis, John
Katz, Morris A.
Kloida, Edward G.
Koiner. Edith A.
La Parle. Francis J:
McDermott. Della Z
Bachelor of &C
Ahalt, James B.
Arshawsky. Harry
Avon, Randolph
Bailey, J. A, lr.
Baker, Leonard L.
Barnes. Mary K. -,
Barrett, Michael j.
Beauchamp, w. F:
Beaver. Edward l..
Bennett, Alex E.,
Bennett, Richard c.
Berger, Sidney
Bernstein. Robert
Bisset, George, jr.
Bl2den, John A.
Blanks, Eldridge P
Bloomfield, Fred A.
BoltZ. Donald A.
Bolts, Melvin A, 1r
Bowers, Barbara r.
Boyle. Francis j.
Brande, w. Reid
Brooks, Herbert F..
Brown, r. w, jr.
Bruce. LLOYD
Bruce, Russell M, j
Buck. Daniel P.
Burke. Harold l.:
Burrus, Charles D.
Butler. Marion r. .
Campana, Philip j
Caporaletti, F. j.
Carey. Viola E.
Casswell, Edwin 9
Christianson, A. c
Christy, Peter
Clawson, William I
Cohen, Morris.
Coleman, Richard
Coniff, John L.
Conkey. Clement s
Connolly. James B
Cox, James B.
Creekmore, w. c.
Crocker, Ellis H.
CUNNINGHAM, M. =,
Cunningham, M, J.
Curley, Leroy
Cush, Gerald F.,
Dawson, Durwood
De Bruhl, M. ?.
Dennis, Alvin E.
De Vaughn, W. c
Dow, Charles N.
Duvall, Russell B:
Edmonds, Johnny Z
Edwards, w. E. II
Elgin, Albert J.
Erickson, Frank r:
Erickson. Richard
Emo, Wll1reQ y.
Eyler, Roger c.
Fadely, Eugene w.
Fagerli, Olaf H.
Fagiolo. Romeo J
Fansler. Vincent T
Farr. Ralph D.
Fisher, E. M, 1r.
Fitzgerald. e. w.
Flynn, Daniel w,
Fox. Sam
Fredricks. Carl
Ganeer. Robert z.
Gates. Walter S.
Geesey. Orin G.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

mercial Science.
McGivern, Rayond H
MCGOWAN, Joseph G.
Mcintosh, Walter L
Meade, Pilip c.
Moorefield, c. Curtis
Newcomb, Douglas E.
Oberly, e. Irene
O'Donnell, John W.
Palmieri, Alfred F.
Parker, Charles z.
Parrota, Frank
Peck, Eugene J.
Perlmutter. Myer M
Peters, Lester W, il
Pikul, Anthony L.
Pollak, Milton
Pollin, Abe
Porter, Robert E.
Price, Robert @.
Prisch, Robert M.
Sanders, James J.I
Schuler, Erwin H. u
Shinker. Virgil j.
Stamn, Sydney
Suit Robert L.
SWitkes. Joseph N.
Taylor, Gla adys M.
TruJillo, Edward
Tucker, Richard F.
Turner. James s.
Underwood, John w.
Vess, Claude R.
Walker, Joseph ].
watson. Waleska
Weaver, Leon A:
williams, Carroll L,
Woolschlager. F.. il
Worley, William r.
mmercial Science.
Gehley, L. E.
Glezos. Charles z.
Goldstein, David A.
Gottardi, Francis j,
Graeves, Ralph E.
GREGORY. Joseph
Grille, Joseph r.
Guyette, Leon Jay
Haldeman, Marie A.
Hall, Bruce E.
Hallock, Robert L.
Hamill, Gertrude M.
Hardy, John M, II.
Harris, Richard c.
Hawes, George D.
Eawie, Frederick
Hectorne, F. Nolan
HERMAN Richard A
Herring, Henry H.
Higgins. James NJ.
Hilderbrand. B., jr.
Hoar, Glen w.
Holleman, HartZel D
HoZik, Nicholas
Hudson, Claude P.
Hudson, John T, jr
Hurley, T. j.. .jr:
Jacobs. Norvel L.
Jarboe, Joseph L.
jefferson, S. B.
Jefries. James g.
Jones, Clifton Ray
Jones. James E.
Jones, r. F.. ir,
Joseph. Emile Elias
Karnes, G.. H.
Kearney, Robert r.
Heating, Joe T.
Kelly. James L. III
Kelly, Richard r.
Kersey. Claude W.
Kirwan. Alden J.
Kluge, Dorothy A.
Koch. Leo c.
KoZlow, Bernard j.
'' Kusba, Lorraine c.
: Kyles, Fred B.
Lane, Robert H.
Leeds, Walter H.
Levitan, Morton j.
Libert, Daniel J.
Loomis, Pete
Lord, David c.
Louk, Lawrence w.
Lowe, Edgar S.
Lubin, Myer
McCusker, Owen T.
MCGEE. Guy c., ir.
McInturf, Gordon F
Mcintyre, ]. F., jr
Mckee, Adelaide B.
Maffett. Alden D.
Mason, Thomas j.
Matthias, Donald o
Mehalko, John
Miller, Jack w.
Miller, John Lewis
Mooney. e. F.
:. Moore, Dorothy L.
Morey. Joseph F.
Morris. Adra T.
Morris, Russell T
Munday, H. l., 1r
Mundie, James F.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

Murray, George F.
Newman, Bernard
Nicholson, John W.
Nolan, Robert J.
Norman. Williams L.
Oddsson, Lois v.
Orndorff, Marvin L.
Palmer, Margaret E.
Parker, w. B., jr.
Parkins, Charles Nc.
Parks, Charles A.
Paylor, Florence 8.
Peacock, Lawrence L,
Peake, Richard H.
Pike, James w.
Piver, Charles
Pohlig, August F.
Powers, Mary c.
Prentice, William W.
Reading, BENJAMIN r
Reavis, Margaret L.
Reidenbach, r. r.
Reilly, Madeline E..
Richardson, A. M, jr
Rickher, Imelda z.
Ritchie, Gordon
RiZer, Carl E.
Roberts. John A.
Robinson. John H. jr
Rosenbaum, David
Rosenblum, Lester j
Rosick. Joseph A.
Ross, Charles v.
Roth, Frederick w.
Ruben, Morton H.
Saetta, Leonard j.
Salsberry, Samuel Q.
Sanderson, Mabel L.
Scarbro, Percy c.
Schafert, John L.
Schmahl, Calvin c.
Schnebelen. A. A., jr.
Schwartz, Harry W.
Scoield, Robert e.
Sedlacko, George NJ.
Selsky, Joseph
Sewell, Walter c.
Shaffer, Victor j.
ShanholtZ, r. r.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

It may, however, account for the
origin of the sun in some far-dis-
tant and dusty region Of the cosmos,
from which 1t since has travelled
millions Of light years.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
322 Receive Degrees
In Aecountancy at
Franklin University

Degrees in accountancy were
awarded to 322 men and women last
night at commencement exercises of
Benjamin Franklin University held
at the Hotel Statler.
The commencement address was
delivered by John T. Kennedy, pres
ident of the university. and degrees
were presented by Edwin c. Bos-
worth, dean.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Ex-Kuomintong Chief
Held on Croft Charge

PEIPING, July 2-Maj. Gen. Ma
HAn-shan, former head Of the
Evening star., 1948-07-02

Kuomintang (Nationalist Party
here, was arrested on charges OF
graft today.
Gen. Ma, formerly chief OF the