davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
Bids Near on Dam

Bids on the Savage River dam,
covering completion of the project
are to be advertised in the near
future, according to Lawrence NJ.
Fraley, Garrett county representative
of the Upper Potomac River commits
sion.
Mr.. Fraley attended a meeting of
the group in Washington on Monday,
and conferred with army engineers on
the project.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
To Address Civic Club

Dwight Slower, States Attorney,
will speak on Law in the Home" at
the next regular meeting of the Oak
land Civic club, to be held in St.
Paul's Assembly room next Tuesday,
November 80, at 2:3O p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25

Mr., and Mrs. Neil C. Fraley have
gone to Philadelphia, Pa, to spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with Dr..
and Mrs. MahIon C. Hinebaugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25

Mrs. Cecil Smith entertained men,
bers of her bridge club on Tuesday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-25
Red Cross Reports On
Theatre Tax Receipts

A report of the percentage re-
ceived by the Garrett County Chapter
American Red Cross from the tax on
Sunday admissions to the Maryland
Theatre, Oakland, is by law required
to be published during the month of
November each year.
Following is a list of receipts and
expenditures from November 6, 1947
to November 20, 194S, as prepared by
John NJ. Jarboe, Treasurer of the Gar
rett County chapter:
Balance on hand Nov 6, 1947 1896
Received during period 598.04
S752.OO
Expenditures
Dr. L. r. Corson, Eye
examinations and glasses $500
Dr. Dougherty, Eye exami-
nations 14.50
Walsh & McCugh, Eye exami-
nations $500
Reeves Clinic 1900
Transportation of patient
to BALTIC. 1000
Local Aid 5000
Bal. on deposit Nov. 20, 1913 1850
$752.OO
This covers aid to 80 persons.
The Fire Department receives a
portion of the tax money as does also
the Garrett County Free Public Ii
brarY.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

In9en gciucicn mare oieIleiht ser
Hreis erbulten bGtten.
Jeun gdb es eine fleine llnterbrc
dung i'm Singei,, oem 5eltprdlioen,
is. Stnilep itelle oen glbegoroneter
8emoerion $. Garion ans Starf So
Dor lmo er iprah ergreiienoe Wort!
iiber be Siebenbiirgcr Sabien o.
rem @eibihte er gut au fcnnen Mein1
llnb Die @lih Sanften fbm init gro
6em 8eifaa oaIiir. Seine 9tcbe ,per
bcn mir in nabiter Summer brinaen
vgfod) iilro Die Gage Ser MOien'
; Don ". 8nnnlgortner uno .Sune /;
8liting Sah Nli Sper" pon u
Samnlerihin ipuroe Dom @emiltbtcr
Gbor Gonooroia utter Icitln9 pol
Dir. Grluin @enoel prabtpoll porge
tragcn. Der Niimprhor Gintrab1
pon gtap GaltIe iang lrnter Seit,ml
ibrcs langidbrigen Dir. V. u. Niid,
luiB .2orelei" iebr unmlrtig n;tS
GROCER Mpplaus iolgte. 9t,rn trat Oer
@cnih,te Gbor Sieoerfarn5 ans
Saldm unter 2eitlng ieines Nirigcll,
ten Gruin 8enoel aui nnb lanq
rShol, Hotbrmlt" BON H. Sdu.
man lebr gut, troboem Der Gbor lebr
lange 3eit mit,t eeinWgell bate Nur
porlpGrts Salem. Wrlt .Sunutags.
ieicr" bon 5. Mengert geiungen pom
8emiid,tcn Mailcnbor unter Seitulu
Don ieltoirisent Sssacob ssulit allsss-
5cifnet gcilmgcn unS Galm Sd)IuB
luurSe gell@ilrld,aftlid) has apu
id)0ne 2ieo rSiubenbiirgen" nit Wil-
iifbe9leitung gcim9en.
ytab Sblub hes &cn5ertes beaoo
ben lld) llle lpleoer llac) '0elll HSdd)a
enbeim lmo cs lpuroe ipieoer cil
icines NIbcmSciien icrpiert, oas lit)
'alle moblnnlrl.en lieBen lnh0. Dam
Vic d'e Gin Gang nuh hcn ld'ilIn
@ciien eirsS gllten Srdr,lters ,mo
mebrere Scr 8dite Ole apeit nobnen
teaannen lid uou ibreu Hrelnraen 81
oerabihicNen INN orn Seilmpeg an.
,utreten lmo mir boifen baB nidt
mr. lie ionOern ale alBerbolb mob.
ncnocn @i;ite Igalt qmo geilunb oa.
Deim angelangt iinS.
Siep Ylmoesfonu,nf:pm perblul'
Mn nit @on5erten apar mebr eincnl
SGngcrfelt ibnlid, oenn aIle @ciaua-
oereine baben @rnbes geleiItst, mon
bfrte oas iiberaa Shnen luO ullh
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

Sic Sleocrmms", Sic Gerfil.
muna Der Sperette Don Sobonn
StrauB, lGuit num i'm Suiper Wtull
Sbeater an superior Ipe., aegen=
iiber Der Sduptbibliotbcf. Die frobe,
loraenireie 9ltmpipbGre iener 3eit.
pelhe purh StrmlB' llniterblihe
&al,er Der 9iablpelt uerrittelt purs
De, miro burh oieien slim relief
tiert. Die Sperette mar ppn ibrer
Gritauifiibrlm9 an Der Ssiener Sper
i'm Sabre 1874 al cine Der helieb=
reIten niht mlr in &ien, ionoern Der
gcnscn &elt. Sn stelu s)orf mlroe
Sic Nleoermuus" llnter filnT per-
ihicoencn Siteln auIaeiilbrt: vHo=
Iolinne". rGbampugne Sea"
vMerrp GounteB". rHiQhtbirps"
uno y nSbe gat.
Ger Sitel pon Sperette NM
slim bat nihts pon Der llubeimlid)-
felt pes @ortcs ySleoermals" an
iid), Gr fommt pon ben slbcnteuern
zines Smprellurios, Dere einen 9sie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

ner Masfenbaa unter Ser Mosfe
eiuer vTlebermalts" bcilhtt. Gr mill
eincn Strcih uer9elten. melcher ibn
con ,Sreunben aeipielt muroe. Gs
barbclt iit nm einen 8utten, Der
cineu glif fin Scbonbeiten beiitt
lnb Der Suoeno ieiner Srau su iitber
lit, cine Satin, lpclhc beiueilcn mill.
oaB ibr 8otte ibr nicbt truuen funn.
einen iabelbuft reihen Erinsen, mel
der ieincn ,Srelnbinnen Brilliant
rin0e l(bcnft unb cine allaenleille
frnhe sltmoipbGre.
Is bonDelt ilh Inn Ben erltcn
prutihtn SurbenIilm nah Dem
&ric0, einen gerliner SGNN= Slim,
nit Deuticbem Sert lmo in englilhen
Siteln. Dtitlpirfenbe iino Diarte
6arneu, &iQi Sobm uno &iai
Sritih. Die 9lufnabme erfolate init
tells eines nellen contemporaries
nelter Die sartelten Shuttierunaer
Der prGcbtigen &nitiime lmD hes Se.
forum jcner 3eit picOeraibt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
GlepelanH electric Jllmminatino e..
Heuirbt iidj nm Matensr bGbnns fir Snbnirie.
8ene Aenbernna fir Observation-Disclosures bcautraat.

ihinerie fir Gr5el,elrng BON aueite-
rem 10000 Gilolpatt in Nem Mpnn
Forf @erf
ySeitcrc Cirna1mcn lpcrOen be.
notgt. uI neucs aapital an5uloCten,
neldes notlpeloia lit, llm cs ocr SO.
5ll erntoaliten ibre 9auansgaben
pcr5mebmen lno nm iaire .lno Der.
Iniiitige Geroicnite fiir Den Mort bcs
segenmGftie beniisten Gigantllms 81.
Ne'oGbrleiIten uto INN Die Gql,itD
Ser slftionore nor lpeiterer @eein.
trGdtia,me 81 ihiieeu.
lllu &Gp:tnl mli5ubringen o,lre)
Terfalll BON NnnoS mlB ole Com.
pann nit unoercn @eiulGitcn umb sSn-
oIltrien fonfurieren Sie allgcmeis
men Gnfonmen ser Slbihtrlcllen
8alellitoiten iialo iebr gut aeipelel
ino miro olldl nod bellcr aperoen, in
Sem lie ibre @arenpreiie crboben..
Die Ginnabnlen bieier Company i;nb
uicOrig llnN Die 8eielllhoit bat hlc
EreiIe iiir ibren Sienlt niht erbObt,
Ger ent5igc lsSeg auie bie Company
nit auoeren @elelllbaiten fonfuris-
rem fam iiir &apital lit Die Yreiie II
crhnhpu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

Die GteneIano electric Slluminot.
ing So. bat nnter Sinneis mlf gspt.
,uemoiefeit goberer @innabmen ii;r
Mllfrcbtcrhaltlng binldnglidenSicn-
ites on ole Elublic Utilities Com,
miiiion oes Staates Ohio ous Gr.
inben INN @rla,lbnis iiir Grbobuua
Oer &aten fiir 25OO groBe fonlmcr
5ielle nnb inblItrielle &lnrben geireilt
Gs ipuroe nidpts BON elmer sIenoerms
Der Haten fir Smushcltss ,lno fleius
inomitrielle Grnoen aeiagt 8leih5si-
tig tcilte Der ASrdiioent ser Sirma,
Gln,er e. 9inbietb, NIT, rub lpeiterc
$22, 100000 fiir oas arobe NaI-
progrGmn Der COMPANY ausgeipors
fen lporben lhno. SnSgeluntt UeroeR
nlm 1927 100000 m'igapenoet
merocn.
Sia Company rehnct unter Mn-
nabme Ger giinItigiten @eihGitsuer.
bdltniiie nit einer GrbGhlmg Der
Brutueinubnlm ourd) ole rrbobten
Hateu nm $4,600,0O0 i'm Sabre
1949. Sin0ictb ert.1rte, onB Ole
Company beuer mo nddJltcs Sabr
8amten nit Observation-Disclosures Don
ialt $7O,OOO.O0O iertig iteaen miro,
bar,mter oe Snltallierlng bon W0'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

alien Dirigea,ten eebiibrt Der id)6nite
Dnrf fiir 'oie quite Mrbeit bic Girl.
aenten ,lno Sanger geleiitet baben.
Wir boffen baB es nid,t 4nnge Snlier,
miro urto Der SGneerbmno tpieoer
1000 Ginger iein etea, .nennen. hnn.
J Gen Gantonfrn leicN,Hers Nen
9eitern bieies &pnpentionsfdtes imb
allen &omitecmitglHoern bauptidd,=
lid oen 8eomten, Dem 6auptfon'itee
,rpo Soilfsfomitees gabiibrt elm gro.
FER 0anf fir ole aeleiitete Mrbeit. Sc
fann geiagt tperbenalle glrbeit auar
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
GlepelanS Irmit g.
Sdi&t Ue!o nad) SentidianS.

2aut 3enrp Slider, Dianoger oes
Guslaab. Department Ger Glepelunh
2rlrt 60. il; es MIA m0g' h 'Scin j!l
i6ifen ialb oen Gtreini9te Stdotcil.
0r!tiid)em mO Sran51liidJcn 3nrcn
III 9eitihlano mit 9lusna;)'ae Be.
Sta0t @orlin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

etnb ste uns Jsre ausebDs,seA
osttalteS I'm QranteRSereta snl
Gentrai Yertanbp Hena nidbt. ieta
n 1ts Seit beiSmtreten. um Aenauers
Jntsrmatisu rnien Ste BEN HsRsj.
Vertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

@Is jett frnnte 8eIo ulr an Il.
2. Sienlt. terionc, in Scntidilnnb
ge't:ft lueroen. 3nblllnacn perNcu
genlnft sur Rate bon 1 Teu:ldfm
Dtarf iiir ieac 80 Gcut.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

nit GROCER Drcube getan i,lpb berh.d,.
ten bas Set az einem Grfolg su
modem i,no Dos lit ibnen audi &c.
llingen uno 10 ion eS iiberaa iein bel
Seiten. @ir tpiinidrn allen ein @ie.
bs'rIeren beim S'iebenbiirgar SGn-
gerfcit 1949.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22

jitters and started to roll. The
half time score was 14-S, favor
Smyrna. From then until the last
whistle Smyrna ran Caesar Rod
ney into the floor and the game
ended, Smyrna 81, Caesar Rodney
19. Dick Ennis was high for
Smyrna with II points.
In the Varsity contest, Smyrna
High had the jitters and could not
get started. At. half time the
score was II for Caesar Rodney,
Is for Smyrna. In the third per-
iod Smyrna could not find the
range and did not score any
points; in the last period Smyrna
scored only 8 points. In the final
two frames for Caesar Rodney,
they scored %, with Harry Barrett
getting IA of these. The final
score was Caesar Rodney 80,
Smyrna %.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
Ruth Johnson-Aunt Ruth
Edith Zippe-Hilda

Ruth Johnson-AuntR Ruth
Edith zippe-Hilda
Ethel Lane-Mrs. JandowsiSi.
Brother Learns a Lesson" is an
original play written by Neal
Tilghman. Following the play
Ruth Johnson, Ruth Newnum,
Mary Sue Ross, Ruth Ann Rees
and Jane Virdin viii sing, "The
Rose of Tralee" and Peggy
O'Neil."
Mr.. George w. Wright, superin-
tendent of Schools, announces
three scholarships to young wo-
men entering the Freshman class
of the University of Delaware in
September, 1948. These scholar
ships are made available by the
Alumni Association of the Univer-
sity of Delaware. Scholarships
will be awarded on the basis Of
scholastic attainment, personality
and character, and financial status.
Applicants for the scholarships
must apply before March Is, 1948,
which application must be preced-
ed by an application for admission
to the University. Any girl desir-
ing further information is invited
to inquire at the school office.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22

There aren't too many college
graduates in our town. Good honest
thinking, yes. but most folks went
from high school into farming.
No harm in thati But admire
veterans like Dick Newcomb -.
who's 23, but going to college under
the CT. Bill of Rights. Intends to
be sheep farmer-but a better
informed, more scientific farmer,
with more know-howl
And veterans like Dick aren't let
ting anything interfere. What little
relaxation they allow themselves is
in the form of needed exercise, or
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
Sportsnanship

Here is an important plea to the
fans and students of our school. I
wish that you would all cooperate
with the referees of our basketball
games, both here and away. They
make mistakes it is true, but they
have a job that is big enough for
two men. So when you see mis-
take, don't boo the referee; cheer
your team that much harder.
These men are human; they
know when they may have slipped
in calling the play. If you will
give them the benefit of the uoubt,
they will watch closer the next
time.
Remember, NO BoOING.
Coach Everett
First Game
On Friday, January 16, 1948,
Smyrna High Schools basketball
teams journeyed to Camden to
play Caesar Rodney High School
in basketball.
In the preliminaries Smyrna
High ]. v. could not get started in
the first quarter and the score was
Caesar Rodney 6, Smyrna 1. In
the second period Smyrna lost its
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
z5sertissms.s

books, or conversation and an occa-
sional glass of beer with friends.
Seems as if, just by having their
education postponed, they've put
a higher value on it,. and on
things like temperance (that glass
of beer, for instance) understand
ing, and good citizenship. And
from where I sit, when Dick gets
his sheepskin-he won't have lost
much time. He'll be an even better
farmer than his Dad. (Exactlyl
what Dad wanted y
&bs @~aAe
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
Senior Bake


The Senior class meeting to ar
range for a food sale was held at
1920 January 20, in the Senior
homeroom, with Sally Bodley pre-
siding.
The bake will be held at 10
o'clock at Cupid's Ice Cream Store,
on next Saturday morning, Janu-
ary "a. Seniors will solicit as fol-
lows:
Main Street-Marie FAIRIES and
Edward Melvin.
Mt. Vernon Edward Mel
vim.
Lake Sally Bodley.
South Street-Betty and Albert
Regener.
Delaware Street-Dorothy Burge
Commerce Street = Lorraine
Smith, A. ]. Matthews, and Peggy
Clark.
DUPONT Boulevard = Margery
Lamb.
Frazier Street-Sally Bodley.
Clayton-Jack Montague, Mary
Rogers, and Catherine Houtman.
Hartly-Carol Craig.
Union Street - Dorothy Burge
and Sally Bodley.
Turner'S RoW-Hazel Johnson.
Downs Chapel-Alice Jane Mat
thews.
Kenton-Carol Craig.
Leipsic-Naomi Maclary.
Woodland Beach-Frances Bur-
ris.
Blackiston's-Al Buck.
Taylor's Bridge Lena Newnom
and Joe Rowan.
Walkers-Dick Vaughn.
Garrison's Lake-Pat White and
Joan Young.
Local - Mayretta Morris and
Jeanette Chambers.
Blackbird-Don Heinold.
N. DuPont-Don Heinold.
Spruance City-Lorraine Smith.
Posters are being made under
the direction of Charlotte Mitchell
and Joan Young.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22

Cannot Afford to Speculate
We Americans cannot afford to
speculate with the security of
America.-Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
High School Assembly

On Thursday, January the twen-
ty-second, Mrs.McGill's 1912 home
room will present an assembly
program on Thrift. The pro-
gram will open with the Bible
reading, Lords Prayer and first
verse of America. Emma Rosen-
gren will read an article on Thrift.
The name of the play to be pre-
sented is Brother Learns Les
son." The characters are as fol-
lows:
Neal Tilghman-Clem
Glenn McNatt-Father
Janet Smith-Bessie
Virginia Shockley-Eliza
Mary Emma Moor-Mother
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
Lincoln's Birthday
Letters to Alaska

Boys and girls from both sixth
grades are receiving letters from
Alaska and Canada. At the be-
ginning of the year, the children
studied and wrote letters to Alas
ka and Canada. The letters are
very friendly and they seem eager
to correspond with us.
Gloria Pearce and Joan Baggs
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
Get Well, Doris

On January Is in our 7-3 home
room period we decided that we
should send Doris Dignan a basket
of fruit, because of sickness. We
sent it to her Monday, the 10TH
Peggy Everett
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
Cheer Leaders

The 1947-48 crop of cheer lead
ers made their initial appearance
of the season in a recent game at
Caesar Rodney High. Marie Far
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BAssETT MOORE SCHOOL

les, Sally Bodley, Jean Brown and
Josephine Budd were chosen to
serve again this year with four
new leaders, Peggy Clark, Mary
Vaughn, Frances Burris and Jo-
anne Deakyne. The girls have
been drilled intensively for the
past two weeks to prepare them
for the games.
Our team has heavy schedule
this year; so let's gve our COM
plete cooperation to the team and
the cheer leaders. In that way we
can display our best school spirit.
Bob Collins, Mgr.
Lincoln's Birthday
Grade Al is preparing a pro-
gram, commemorating Lincoln's
Birthday, to be presented Febru-
ary IL.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
vATightensInsp
OF Viers Mill Homes
To Offset Criticism

A closer inspection system during
construction may overcome some
criticism leveled by a House COM
mittee against the Viers Mill Village
housing project, Veterans Admins
Nation officials indicated today.
Closer inspections have been in
effect for almost three months and
no further changes are contem-
plated, at least pending study of
the committees report that vet
Grams homes in the 1,400-unit de-
velopment in Montgomery County
are being priced too high, they said.
The House Expenditures Commit
tee stated recently that the price
of the homes should be $1,000 to
$500 less than the $500 being
asked.
Original appraisals were made on
the basis Of plans and specifications.
a Veterans Administration spokes-
man explained. Since April the
agency has required periodic inspec-
tions of the building work and
might thus discover and correct de-
fects or otherwise revise the ap-
praisal.
The Federal Housing Authority
also has an inspector at the con-
struction work, an official said. FHA
plans no changes in its procedures
at this time, he added.
Federal agency officials in general
have refused to comment on the re-
port until they have had an oppor-
tunity to study it. The report was
issued following six weeks of hear
ings by a subcommittee.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Not Next President,
CoHodoy Reossures
9-Yeor-OId Newsboy
By a s,off Correspondent Of me s,or

BY Stoff Correspondent Of Ths Stor
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-
Just after the Rules Commit
tee had indorsed the plea for
six District delegates at the
1852 convention, a red-headed
9-year-old newsboy burst into
the room.
He spotted Edward r. Cola
day, COP national committee
man for the District. who was
acting as chairman Of the Rules
Committee.
Are you going to be the next
President?" the boy asked.
Mr.. Colladay said he was
pretty sure he was not. but he
shook hands with the boy any
way.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

story. He said he had been walk
ing quietly in the 100 block of F
street S.W., Sunday evening, when
he slipped and fell to the pavement,
striking his head.
Pvt. Robert u. Reed Of No. 4 Pre-
cinct, assigned to investigate the
case, told the court different story.
however. He said he learned from
Pugh's companions on the night in
question that the victim had at
tempted, in an exuberant mood, to
scale one Of the lamp posts in the
block.
His efforts had dislodged the glass
globe on the top of the post. The
Evening star., 1948-06-22
were announced today by the Federal

were announced today by the Federal
Security Administration.
The District Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation will receive $5,268 under the
program to develop q cancer educa-
ton program for REGISTERED phar-
macists.
Largest Of the grants, $43,320. was
awarded to the California Depart
ment Of Public Health to establish
a cancer training center at the Uni
versity of California. The new
awards bring the number Of cancer
control projects approved since last
Evening star., 1948-06-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. =. As
TUESDAY, =

July I to 46, carrying = total Of
$766, TAB in grants.
At the same time, Oscar r. Ewing,
FSA head, announced three grants
totalipg $l,134,368 for construction
OF three new facilities for cancer
research. The grants will 90 to
Evening star., 1948-06-22
LockIund Portrait to Be Seen

A painting of the late Brig. Gen
Francis Dorwin Lakeland, A. A. F..
will be unveiled at 3 pm. tomorrow
at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art, it
was announced today. The portrait
by the well-known artist, Andrea
Zerega, will be presented to the
Lakeland Airbase at San An
tonic, Tex.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Man Hurt Scaling Light Pole
Fined $40 for False Report

Leroy Pugh, rs, of the 400 block
Of Temple court S.W., who reported
that he had been injured in a pubhc
place, was fined $40 in Municipal
Court yesterday when the circum-
stances of his injury came to light
To Gallinger Hospital doctors who
sewed up a cash in his scalp, and
later to police, Pugh told the same
Evening star., 1948-06-22
PortugoI's Envoy Honored

A dinner was given last night at
the Statler Hotel in honor of the
Ambassador Of Portugal, DR.. Pedro
Theotonio Pereira, by the Editorial
Board Of The Americas. quarterly
magazine devoted to the study of
Western Hemisphere culture.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

Emory University. Atlanta, Ca;
the University Of Rochester IN. -
and the University Of Texas.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

globe fell on Pugf1's head, knocking
him unconscious for several minutes.
Judge George D. Nelson found
him guilty Of making q false re-
port to the police.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
ESA Awards S162,073
For 9 Cancer Projects

Awards of $162,o73, in Federal
grants for nine cancer control pro-
jects. including one in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

Mexico's first Congress Of Elec.
trical Industries has Just finished
its meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

Curiosity kittens birthrieht into poy young
telnes get close view OF crowsh and woder is edible
The obsterke creature proved obe toke in
the encounter BY demonstrating its peers beox per
uoded one investigator to show proper respect od
way unn1oested Mety0p0tan Group Photos
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
Public Library
Events Exhibits

LECTURES AND CONCERTS
LECTURE HALL
OUR NEIGHBORS TO THE
SOUTH AND TO THE NORTH.
Four sound motion pictures. 800
p m Thursday, Feb. &c.
MEET THE AUTHOR, Haydn
S. Pearson, A Writer'S Life. -
$3.50 p m Sunday, Feb. 90.
THE WORK OF ALPHONSE
LEGROS. illustrated. Arthur w.
Heintzelman, N. A., keeper of
prints, Boston Public Library.
500 p m Monday, Mar. /.
WESTWARD WITH NEW
ENGLAND EYES. Illustrated by
Kodachrome photographs. Stew
art Anderson, lecturer and pho
tographer. 300, Thursday, Mar.
4.
STORY HOUR FOR chill
DREN. Mr.. and Mrs. John J..
Cronan and Mrs. Margaret Pow
ers, Boston Public Library story
tellers. 400 p m, Friday, Mar. S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

CONCERT. Priscilla Cawley,
soprano; Carl E. Nelson, tenor;
and Grace B. Davis, pianist. 800
p m, Sunday, Mar. Z.
EXHIBITS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
PURVIS DE CHAVANNES GAL
LERY, BIRD FLOOR.
History and development Of
Textiles = through the courtesy
of the department of textile en-
cheering, Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology - through
Mar. 20.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GALLERY,
BIRD Floor.
Proof Prints of Autographs by
Honore Daumier = through Feb
ruary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
History Program
At Hyde School

sented by Phillis Wheatley, other
personalities of her era were
shown; Crispus Attacks, Ben
janin Banneker, Barsilai Lew
and Peter Salem.
Scene III showed the fight for
freedom, opening with the pic
torial figure of Harriet Tubman
following the North Star. The
choric speaking group and Glee
Club told of Harriet's accomplish
ments and sang three of the songs
always identified with her. The
figures of Frederick Douglass, So
journer Truth came into this
scene as did the heroic Color Sgt.
William E. Carney of the 54th
Bass. Rgt., who served under Col.
Robert Gould Shaw. Through the
whole-hearted cooperation of the
boys of the Sherwin School, this
scene was automatically repre-
sented. Symbolic of the postwar
days, Booker T. Washington, Eli
zabeth Taylor Greenfield (singer)
George Washington Carver, Ma
danes Marie Selika and Sisser-
eta Jones {singers) Thomas Be-
thune were shown with appro-
pirate words and music.
The final scene showed the
modern Colored American free
achieving in every line of en-
deavor and contributing his tai