davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-10-15

They can be prepared and they
must be prepared.
IntroductiOns
This week 1 would like to intro
duce to the general public two
more students at ASC.
Miss Ada Jean Cox, Californ-
ian by birth, was educated in the
Phoenix elementary school, at
Booker T. Washington, and trav-
eled to Los Angeles for her high
school education. She graduated
last June from Thomas Jefferson
High School and has returned to
Phoenix and Arizona State College
to work towards a B. S. degree,
majoring in biologic science. Miss
Cox plans to do her graduate work
at u. S. c. upon completing her
education here.
Mr.. Reuben Derrick. is from San
Pedro, California, and a track
scholarship induced his eastward
migration. AS a track athlete at
Compton College, Derrick's per-
formance attracted Dan Kingle'S
attention. His speciality is the $50
and 440 yard dashes. Mr.. Derrick
is a Kappa pledge and an advance
R. o. T. C. student. He is majoring
in Secondary Education and plans
to coach at the end of his college
career.
Again the time has arrived for
another weekly news interval. 1t is
wise for each of us to remember
this: Experience should teach us
how stupid is the basis of the SUI
periority which the so-called high
est classes appropriate to them
selves. We cannot elude survival
amongst mankind.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-15
Wesley Church News
BY Rev. Allen johnson.

The adult Sunday School is grow
ing and now holds the banner for
attendance. This is a good sign for
the Church. You are invited to join
this class, 9:45-10:45 a. M, each
Sunday. Rev. Amos Cambria is the
teacher and Morris Ward, Super
intendent. The junior class holds
the banner for offering.
The young people will be in full
charge of the morning service,
Sunday. ALL members are urged to
come out and encourage our young
people. The M. Y. F. has a very
special program to present Sunday
night at 7:3O. Professor Alnutt,
one of the new faculty members
at Carver will be the principal
speaker. The public is invited to
come.
A new member was added to
Wesley's family last Sunday, Mrs.
Hughes. We are happy to welcome
her to our fellowship. +
The woman's Society of . Christ
ian Service will meet next Friday
night, Oct. % at 7:30 p. M, at Wes-
ley. Mrs. Marie Banks, President,
will be the hostess. Plans will be
made for the Annual Bazaar which
will be held Nov. II and II. All
ladies of the church are asked to
attend.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-15
CHURCH news
Tanner Chapel A. Nj. f.. Church
BY Rev. ID. j. Mcdonald.

Our "Crusade For Church At
tendance" is on. Remember, we are
our brothers keeper" How many
people did you invite to attend
church last Sunday? He who is
satisfied with his own salvation, is
still lost, for we save ourselves by
saving others"
Sunday morning 9:30 o'clock
Sunday School. Our Sunday School
is growing. There is a class and
teacher for every one who comes.
John Stewart, Superintendent;
Miss. Bertha Warren, Secretary.
Morning worship, II o'clock. The
Pastor will preach. Subject: "Man,
the Result of His Thinking" At
At $50 o'clock the Allen Christian
Endeavor will meet. There will be
a Catechism Quiz. Everybody is in
vited. Evening worship 7:30 o'clock.
Subject: "Test in Cod" The serv-
ice will last just one hour. Tues
day evening 8 o'clock Senior Choir
rehearsal. Election of Officers.
Wednesday evening Z o'clock Sun
day School teachers meeting. At 8
o'clock prayer and class meeting.
Thursday evening 8 o'clock Junior
Stewardess Board meeting at the
church. Election of officers. Mrs.
Susie Oby, President; Mrs. Flor
ence Stewart, Secretary.
We extend to the tourist coming
welcome to worship with us. Our
church is the strangers Home"
Come, get acquainted with us.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-15
Vicksburg News
BY IRA G. JORDAN

Among recent visitors to Vicks-
burg were professor and Mrs. S.
Slaughter, Rev. Willie L. Miner, of
Ell Reno, Okla; Mr.. E. A. Smith,
of Los Angeles, Calf, and Mr.. L.
Smith, Detroit, Mich. Mr.. Smith is
Vice President of C. I. o. Council
in Michigan. Both Smiths were the
guests of their uncle, George Leon
ard.
Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Washington
have returned to their home in
Los Angeles after a three weeks
visit. Rev. Washington's first real
rest in more than forty years in
the Ministry. He and his wife en-
joyed the invigorating sunshine
and plan to return soon.
Mr.. Andrew J. McClenden and
A. J. Mumford of LOS Angeles,
were here looking over the COM
munity for future possibilities.
Mrs. E. ]. Hoff left Wednesday
for Los Angeles to visit friends and
relatives.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-15
internationally Known Speaker
Opens Religious Campaign Here

The ST. MARY GOSPEL. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH,
$50 West Buchanan Street, Bishop M P Cox Pastor
"REIIGIOUS CAMPAIGN conducted by an
internationally known instrument of God"-the RI.
BISHOP HILTON, SR Revelator of Los Angeles, Calfor
MIA Likewise who is the organizer and founder of the Tab
ernace of the Holy Spirit Inc and nternaton universal
religious corporation with headquarters in Los Angeles
Services starts Friday October Is at 80 for 10
nights; Sundays at 10 45 and 7:3O D. Satur
day night at 73O p. Social Night-meet thy neighbors
Hear this great man of God You invited and all
welcome at all services. a
Arizona sun., 1948-10-15

James Abbott McNeill Whistler,
who is famous for his painting,
"Whistler's Mother" once attended
West Point relates the World Book
Encyclopedia. Whistler was strong
in drawing but weak in chemistry
and he flunked out in his third
year. "Had sill C n been a gas"
Whistler said later, 81 would have
been a major general"
Arizona sun., 1948-10-15
On and Off Campus
BY DEL GREEN

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
The Dunbar Social and Literary
Club held election of officers Mon
day, October II. The members of
the organization have selected the
following as their leaders for the
year: Calvin Goode, president; Dan
Jackson, vice-pres.; Hazel Camp
bell, sec'y; Thomas Wilson, treas;
and Del Green, historian. The Di-
vision of Student affairs have al
lotted two dates for social activity
to the club, and the planning COM
mittees are occupied digesting the
ideas to promote social activity for
the organization this semester.
The partial failure of the club
last semester can be contributed
to many incidents that were un-
warranted, but life has its share of
inevitable mistakes for everything,
and the Dunbar club is no excep-
ton. Participation of all students
should make the organization
huge and successful project, Ideas
can formulate into reality and pro-
duce for all the specific product
for which the club was formed.
Arizona State College at Flag
staff will be seen in action against
the Sun-Devil eleven on the grid
iron of Goodwin Stadium, come
Saturday night p. m. Last years
game was followed by fierce fight
ing and riots which, supported
many contentious that man is still
somewhat primitive. Beyond doubt,
the game will be a very fine con-
test of wit and Drawn, and a ca
pacity crowd is expected. See you
for sure at game time.
The Kappa Alpha Psi, Gamma
Iota chapter, will retreat to a
mountainous rendezvous, with it's
prospective pledges, after the Sat-
urday night football game. All fra
ternity men and pledge applicants
will monopolize Phoenix sepia pull
chritude, as their guests, for an aft
er-game celebration. If the past is
to repeat itself, the affair will ira
ditionally be another event that
shall long be remembered by all
present.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
had its rush party for the Ivy Leaf
pledge club, Friday last. It is un-
derstood that applications are still
being received by the sorority for
pledge membership. College co-eds
that are Interested should contact
Misses Hazel Williams, Lilly Mae
Rideau, or Hazel Campbell for fur
ther information. Deadline for ap-
plications is soon. Hurry! Hurry!
Hurry!
At this time 1 am pleased to in
firm the general public that our
large faculty of students have be-
come settled and accomplishing the
tasks that are expected of them,
as college students. The look of
seriousness has begun to appear in
many faces that seemed once for
lorn and questionable. The know
how has become reincarnated after
a summers absence, and rejuve-
mated with added incentives. From
this crop shall come the leaders of
tomorrow. Time will harbor and
enfold in her arms the aging pro-
fessional men and women, and will
make room for progressive mind
ed youth. The reins of destiny will
be placed in their hands, to hold,
and they, too, shall slip silently
into the past as did their anteced-
ents. Sepia youth cannot go
through posterity unrecogniZed.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-15
Ministerial Inter UNCONVENTIONAL
Alliance Hold Election

The Ministerial Inter-Denomina-
tional Alliance held its annual cleo
ton last Monday at the Phillip
Temple C. M. E. Church with Rev.
William Thomas the host Pastor.
The following officers were ell
ected: Reverends F. D. L. McDon-
aid, Pres; L. B. Nelson and J. H.
Payton, Vice Presidents; Allen l..
Johnson, Sec'y;; William Thomas,
Arizona sun., 1948-10-15

The worlds first agricultural col
lege was founded at Hohenheim,
Germany, in 1918. In America the
first one is believed to have been
Gardner's Academy, founded in
Maine in 1923, according to the
World Book Encyclopedia.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-15

Assistant Sec'y, and George Mick
ems, Treasurer.
Committees and other appointed
officers will come under the ad-
ministration of the new president
after his installation services. The
program committee will announce
the installation program soon.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-15

According to the World Book En-
cyclopedia, Indiana's nj C KIN m e
"Hoosier" is believed to come from
the old Saxon word "Hoozer,"
which means "hill dWeller."
Arizona sun., 1948-10-15

Mother" said the farmer as he
hitched the bull to the plow. "I'm
going to teach this critter there's
something in life besides ro-
NANCE"
Arizona sun., 1948-10-15

It takes 30 percent more energy
to work at kitchen surfaces which
are too low than at those which
are at the correct level.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06

days with Mrs. Leo Smith.
SGT. and Mrs. Vernon Jacobs
IF Fort Bragg visited his pa
rents. Mr., and Mrs. Dillon ia
cohs over the week end.
Ralph Long visited in the
home of Lacy Long Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland Long
were the Sunday guests of MIR.
and Mrs. o. V. Stocks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cleve Ward of
Nakina visited relatives In this
section Sunday.
Isaac Suggs of the Dothan
section visited Lester Long
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. G.. R. Ward
were the Sunday guests of MIR.
and Mrs. James Faulk.
A number of friends and rel=
atives attended birthday din
ner given in honor OF Gumury
Larry Friday night.
Joseph Monroe, Nellie Monroe
and Peggy Bass OF Eagle Springs
were the Sunday guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. j. D. Stocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Long yisi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Long
Saturday night,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
Happenings At
PR + W A Y
BY Mrs. Olivia Harper

Mrs. Eva Gore of Nakina spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Long.
Mrs. Olivia Mae Harper was
the Saturday night guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Macy Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Lambert Arm
strong of Fayetteville were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Jenrette.
Mrs. Lula Buck and children
spent Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore.
Mrs. Dean Long returned home
Thursday after spending some
time in Dulah with relatives.
Bobby Harper, son of Pvt. and
Mrs. Capus Harper Of Whining
ton, is spending sometime here
with his grandmother, Mrs. Adj
die Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long,
Mrs. Beulah Grice and Miss Lee
ma Belle HeWett were Nakina
visitors Saturday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
SAYS NOTED
OUTLAW IS
STILL ALIVE

OTTAWA-Mrs. Bessie Reld'
great granddaughter OF Jesse
James, doesn't know for sure
whether her gn-totln ancestor
IS still alive; but at least she
confirms the statement OF ).
Frank Dalton Of Oakland, Cal
if, that Jesse was not Killed IN
1882, as generally believed.
Dalton, giving his age as lOl,
insists that he is the original
Jesse James. OF bank and train
robbery fame: and Al Jennings,
another ex-bandit. has confirm
ed his claim.
Mrs. Reid agrreS with Dalton
that the man shot by Bob Ford
at St. Joseph, Mo. and buried
as Jesse James. was Charles
Bigelow, a private detective:
She states that James migrated
to Canada. became horse
breeder but later returned to
the United States. and was not
heard from again by his family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06

Miss Bernice Canady of Viii.
mington spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donnie Canady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Buck
made L business trip to White
vile Tuesday.
J. W. Grice and Billy Glice
were in Whiteville on business
Friday.
Melvin Long made d business
trip to WinS'On-Salem Thurs
day.
Guy Long Of Wilmington Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Macy Long Wednesday, He was
accompanied by Dayton Ward
Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barcie Benton
and children of Nakina visited
MFR. Benton's mother, Mrs. Mar
Austin Long made a business
tie Benton, Sunday evening.
trip to Wilmington Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Edward
Jacobs Of Georgetown spent
sometime here with relatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
Ry ALICE DENHOFF

1T is at TIL; time of year .as'
the automatic / etrigerator coIhcs 70
full flower, as it cooks sala j shd
des.ar to b au iful icy col! state.
And it is a wise housewife who
builds fine summer meals with at
least one piring hot & h, with
plenty of chilled appelzers or
salads and desserts.
So, in proper meal order, lets
start off with a beautiful batch OF
appetizers and appetizer salads.
Anchovy Eggs for 8, call for 4 hard
cooked eggs cut in halves, length
wise. Remove yolks. Blend yolks,
4 tsp. anchovy paste and n tsp.
Worcestershire sauce until smooth.
Refill egg whites; chill in refrig-
orator.
To serve, place in toast rounds,
the centers Ct which have been cut
out With smaller cutter. Cover with
fresh tomato mayonnaiss. To pre-
pare this: t. one c. mayonnaise add
"A tsp. Worcestershire sauce, 4 c.
chopped pimiento and one c. peeled
fresh tomatoes (chilled) and cut
into small shreds. Chill. Makes
about li2 c.
Crabmeat Cocktail
A nodded crabmeat cocktail Is
a nice starter-offer for q company
luncheon. Soften 2 tsp. gelatin in
2 tbsp. Geld water. Add g. tbsp. hot
lemon juice; dissolve. Cool slightly.
Fold in one c. crabmeat, faxed, II C.
chill sauce and n c. mayonnaise,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
Ccccd' .o.oo?!ricernfor Dishes

, IN order given. Turn into 8 indiv!d.
| ual molds. Chill until firm. Unmoll
on crisp lettuce and gsrnish with
additional mayonnaise.
Avocado and grapefruit ssctie9e
,ombins to make . nice salad, the
recipe for 8 servings. Fold II .
mayonnaiss into 3 tbsp. cream
whipped; blend thoroughly. Ped J
ayocados and cut each lsngthwias
in 10 strips. Marinats in French
dressing in refrigerator. Using : =
grapefruit sections In al, place q.
ternately 1 strips Of avocado AMI
8 sections Of grapefruit = ) erts3
endivs stalks for each serving. Gar.
nish top Of each grapefruit section
with tiny green pepper strip. Serve
with mayonnaiss and whipped cream
mixture. =,
Deviled eggs in tomato aspis adds
I'D to q nice main course luncheon
or supper salad. To serve 8, cut .
hard-cooksd eggs in halves, length
wise, and remove yolks. Blend yolks
with 2 tbsp. mayonnsiss, y tsp.
each salt and pepper and . dash
Of paprika. Refill whites. Soak tbsp.
gelatin In II .. cold water. Cook
IN q. cooked or canned tomatoes
and n tsp. salt, ~ tsp. susas,
dash Of Worcestershire sauce and
tsp. scraped onion for 10 min.;
strain off liquid. Dissolve the ssla:
tin in the liquid. Cool. Put dsviled
eggs in individual molds Zone hak
in saeh). Then pour strained TO.
mato fellow over each. Chill until
firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce, and
serve with .ii!ionel r~yonnaisS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
YOU'RE TELLING NE!
. By WILLIAM RITZ
Central Press Writer

a fence. The pups were visible
from the lady's bedroom WIN
dow.
I
What was most annoying
was that the electrified FIdos
never blew a fuse.
So, finally, the Avts Guy ma.
tren took q plank end seeksd
each plaster pup a. hs cid Int
range.
!!
The law came along ana the
lady was charged with destruc.
ton of property to the tune OF
$500. That's $e2.6o per pup.
Josh, those dogs must have been
,e Of strictly blue ribhoS
.,..s...i plaster!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06

THE DOG DA ), apparently
arrive early iy' Detroit. A
woman there lbs nabpeo 1or
smashing eight plaster pooches
which decorated an advertising
sign.
The pups paraded in a cham
that was endless. Unfortunate
Iy her patience wasn't.
!
The lady couldn't see any
sense In tho eanins caravan
Thew weren'f sven chasing q CO..
-eIostsr or otherwise.
Evidently counting q
crossing sign isn't 6
dull. .'' -
like
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
t;uIDEWAY
IN w S.
Bv MRS. LESTER LONG

Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Gore
OF Tabor City spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Gore.
Sgt. and Mrs. Blanco Sellers
Of Fort Bragg spent the week
end with Mrs. Sellers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Long.
Dottle Long spent Sunday
with her aunt. Mrs. Quillie Long,
Joseph and Nellie Monroe
have returned home to Eagle
Springs after spending several
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
AWAY LAST
WEEK END

Mrs. r. B. Mallard, Miss Ann
Brooks McGougan, and MIS- D
F. McGougan visited IN Colum'
bia last week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
~.
Stnrk
@untatip,,.
- ~N1


an Nor; and Il! Mr.: r: Abe, y
ter, August |, 2 "a: at IN 1 2; :.
m n The new ,w,CSD 9ss.,
y Il named. ws;u d9!lr:,
pounds and IL o uueIsatd 1.
of MF Ro and Nh n; Lester. :
birth Of a d al!: estnPsS s. -
at Rock Hill, july y sa'5Ht, |
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
BEACH VISITORS

Dr. and Mrs. y y
yer we're guests ol Mr. a g:
week. 0''dE Div. :
Evening star., 1948-02-26
|GriIndiich 5 Counsel
To Offer Testimony
In Divorce Case Today
~ the Associated Pres,

y
4 PHOENIx. Ariz.. Feb. 26.-Coun-
gel for william Henry Grimditch,
jr, i expected to present defense
testimony today In the>divorce trial
brought BY Mrs. Gioia Gould Grim
ditch. %. great granddaughter OF
Jay Gould the financier..
Superior Court Judge ]. Mercer
johnson late yesterday refused q
motion to dismiss the case made by
Grimditch's attorney.
Spectators jammed the court
room as Grimditch calmly read pas
sages from his wife's diary and
love letters in an effort to SUBJ
stantiate his charges Of inidelity.
Grimditch, 24-year-old son Of a
prominent Philadelphia family, has
countered the divorce action with
a cross complaint in which 1t. is
contended his wife was intimate
with several men while he was
overseas In 1916. He asks custody
of the two children.
Grimditch read three letters to
his wife from Blake Brophy, son of
q Phoenix bank president. His
counsel contended one letter con-
tanned lewd passages, but. attorneys
for Mrs. .Grimditch asserted such
q. conclusion was misinterpreta-
tion.
On questioning, Mrs. Grimditch
admitted she was infatuated with
Brophy, and when asked further If
she loved him she replied: eyes,
II thought I did"
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Directed Verdict Cleurs
DuiIy News in Libel Suit

District Court Justice Jennings
Bailey yesterday directed a jury to
bring In q verdict in favor OF the
washington Daily News in q libel
suit filed against the newspaper last
june by Adelbert w. Lee, member
Of the Board Of Education.
Mr.. Lee had attacked an article
published May "a, l947, concerning
his objection to o book and weekly
school newspaper as improper for
use In the schools. He asked $780,
900 damages from the paper. con-
tending the article reflected lad
versely upon his intelligence and
patriotism"
Justice Bailey directed the verdict
on motion Of Defense Attorney Mark
p. Friedlander, holding the article
was not libelous.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Visit the Acme with the New Look"
423 23rd ST., So. Arlington ,3sss4,

It's the will
find delightful food The Meat Dept has
variety
naed-th Coffee
appreciate
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Just off
Jeff Dovis Hwy.

been painted throughout In soft pastel shades
lighting ighens the entire your invitation especially
old friends customers
pleasant values Open daily
to- $50 PM Shop and park really pays
Evening star., 1948-02-26

Plump. tender. syeeulsni
limas--with @pieksd-tkis.
morning" goodness sealed
IN by supsr-qviek freezing.
II on. package - serves Z
Evening star., 1948-02-26

So sosy 10 prspoFs.
Simply odd 3 paris
wcter end psssiel
Six tuH CLOSES tlh
plnssl es dsl;eious,
pures nasursl kses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
By Elena de Soyn,

Melody was the tenor Of last
nights concert by the National Sym
pfony Orchestra In Constitution
Hall, directed by Dr.. Hans Kinder.
The refined expressiveness OF Re-
spighi's Largo" transcribed for or
chestra by Curtis Biever and heard
in America for the first time, paved
the way for the programmatic epic
of Sibelius' EN- Saga" and Brahms
stern symphony No. ! in c minor. "
The presence Of an organ could
be easily sensed in the opening
measures of Respighi's number, the
original Of which was intended as a
violin solo with organ accompani-
ment. Trained as a violinist before
he decided to embrace composition
as a profession, Respighi follows a
line, which oscillates between Bach
and Vieuxtemps, and is simple and
sincere. The orchestration is clever
lends emphasis to the violin section
which carries the melody in the
main. Recurring unexpectedly in
other sections of the ensemble at
intervals, more often in fragmen-
tary form, It has always the charm
Of refinement. The orchestra did
some notable playing tonally in this
and other works on the program
especially in EN- Saga" and in
Brahms symphony, the highlights
in Importance.
Although Sibelius belongs to the
North and has been identified with
it as to type and manner, his early
opus, given last night, is not fret
from the influence which dominated
Finland politically and culturally'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
MELODY Is Accented in Concert
Conducted by Or. Kinder

Imperial Russia and Its capital St.
Petersburg were only few hours
away. Sibelius was a young man
when Tschaikowsky had reached
the apex Of his fame and popularity
and served as a shining example.
Nordic and sombre In the begin
ming, expanding in volume, and
bringing the great deeds of the Vik-
ings to mind, the middle theme of
the composition has decided Rus
sian favor. Played to syncopated
accompaniment and followed by sill
very strains of the flute, trumpet
calls and a short viola solo. 1t even
tually gives way to mere whisper,
so fine as to suggest rustic Of fall
ing leaves. The presentation had
power and imagination.
While the humor In the first part
Of Wiren's "Serenade" seemed to
stem from Prokofieff and some of
the orchestral effects from Enesco's
famous Romanian Rhapsody, he
writes well and shows more indie
pendence of style in subsequent
movements. The program was en-
Enthusiastically applauded and the
conductor recalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Bill Would Give Howard u
Two Housing Projects

Senator Barley. Democrat, of
Kentucky yesterday sponsored q bill
to give the Stowe and Carver De-
tense Homes Corp. housing projects
to Howard University to ease its
dormitory problem.
His bill, referred to the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee,
proposes different plan for dis
posal OF the projects than that sug-
gested In an earlier measure intro
duced by Senator Capper, Republic
can, of Kansas. This would have
transferred the properties to the
Booker T. Washington Birthplace
Memorial for use as an institute for
industrial training of Negroes.
The Barley measure would trans
fer to Howard University without
cost the Lucy Diggs, Slowe Hall at
1919 Third street NV. and the
George Washington Carver Hall at
211 Elm street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Scott Nearing to Lecture

Scott Nearing, writer and lecturer
on economics, will give the third in
a series of lectures at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow in the Friends Meeting
House, 2111 Florida avenue NV.