davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-01
A. B. & W. Bus|ine
Requests Hearing on
Proposed Fare Rises

The Alexandria, Barcroft g. Wash
ington Transit Co. today asked the
Virginia State Corporation Commits
sion to set a hearing on the bus
lines request for increased intra-
state fares.
General Manager B. c. May said
the company, which operates be-
tween Washington and nearby Vir-
ginia, has been losing money since
last year. He estimated the deficit
would average $23,500 a month for
the next year, unless fare revisions
are granted.
A petition for increases on inter-
state lines is pending before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mr.. May said the proposed boosts
would be the first on the company's
intrastate lines since the firm was
organized 27 years ago.
The general manager blamed the
deficit on increasing costs of opera
ton and decreasing revenues. He
declared that operating economies
have been made but have not elimi-
mated the monthly deficits.
Under the proposal the company
would:
Change the present scent cash
fare to two tokens for Is cents, or
10 cents cash.
Change the present 10-cent cash
fare to 1912 cents zone token and
5 cents) or IS cents cash.
Eliminate the use of the 1912 &c ut
token in the IS, 20 and Is cent cash
fare zones. Cash fares in these
zones would remain the same.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Dr.. Lee GrebIer Named
Columbia u. Professor

DR.. Lee Grebler, former chief OF
the housing finance section of the
National Housing Agency, has been
appointed research professor OF
urban land use and housing at Co.
lumbia University.
The new appointment was an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. Grebler, who lives at AIT
Warren street NV, served as a
housing consultant here during
World War II. He also has been
an analyst in the chairman's Office
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board and editor of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Review.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

SITS a barrel to s3.s7. However, the
S8-a-harrel tax levied on domestic
beer is put on imported beer for
the first time.
Heretofore. only the import duty
has been paid on foreign beer, giving
it tax advantage of Is cents over
domestic beer. The total to be paid
on foreign beer now, however, will
be s11.87, and the total on domestic
remains at So.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Beer Import Duty Bill
Signed by President
Nv the Asxocioi>d Press

oY Hfe NsSutfufSo FFes
President Truman yesterday signed
bill cutting the import duty on
foreign beer, but imposing the same
excise tax now paid on domestic
beer.
The import duty is dropped from
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Those 100 to Be SURPRISED

BERN. Switzerland up. - Any
Swiss who this year lives to be 100
years old has got little surprise
coming from the federal govern
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Gala Horse SbOW
To Be Gipen TODAY
IBpPOtOnac Hunt

All roads today for horse lovers
will lead to Potomac. Md. where the
fifth annual Potomac Hunt Horse
Show will be staged. To reach the
show grounds from Washington via
River road to Potomac, then follow
signs. From Rockville via Great
Falls road to Potomac then follow
signs.
Many prominent capitalites will
be on hand when the first class is
called. promptly at 10 O'Clock. And
for those wishing to enjoy lunch in
the beautiful country setting, men,
bers of the, Potomac Band viii serve
a light repast on the grounds.
There is ample parking overlook
ing the ring and admission to the
grounds is SIPS ringside. Parking is
$500.
DR.. James N. Greear, H., MFH Of
the Potomac Hunt, of course, will
be at the show: as well as Mr.. Ray
H. Norton, chairman, hunt commit
tee; Mr.. F.. Moran McConihe, hon.
orary secretary, and Mr.. L. H. La
Motto, jr., honorary treasurer.
The hunt committee is comprised
of Mr.. Norton, DR.. John H. Lyons,
Mr.. Richmond B. Keech, Mr.. Claude
w. Owen, Mr.. Joseph j. Cotter. Mr..
Samuel E. Bogley and Mr.. A. G.
Earnest.
Mrs. H. Gabriel Murphy is chair
man of the ladies' committee and
among others serving on special
committee include Miss Angelina
Caracello, Mrs. Frank Christmas,
Mrs. Benjamin Boays, Mrs. William
Carroll, Mrs. w. Halbert Poole, Mrs.
L. H. La Motto, jr, and Miss Bella
Hagner.
Mrs. George Plummer is chair
man of the advertising in the souve-
mir program which will be distrib-
uted to the spectators. On her
committee are Mrs. Brereton Poole,
Mrs. w. Halbert Poole. jr.; Mrs.
Kram, Mrs. Charles Paine, Mrs.
Norton, Mrs. Joseph Horgan, Mrs.
r Nelson Jeffress, Mrs. McConihe.
Mrs. Alice c. Berry, Mrs. La Motto,
Mrs. Greear and Mrs. Randall Hag-
ner
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Miss Carey We'd

Miss Mary Catherine Garvey,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin l..
Garvey, became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. Paul Raymond Connolly, jr.,
son of Mr.. Connolly and the late
Mrs. Connolly Of Baltimore. Msgr.
Thomas G.. Smyth ofIiciated at the
ceremony in the Shrine Of the
Blessed Sacrament and a reception
followed in the terrace room of the
Shoreham Hotel.
| The bride was attended by the
Misses Margaret Garvey, Betty
Reidy, Adelia Downey, Jane Daugh-
erty, Tressa Barry and Dee Price.
Mr.. Connolly was best man for his
son and the Messrs. Martin L. Gar
vey. Herbert r. O'Connor, jr., James
L. Noussand, James r. Crook and
DR.. Vincent Fitzpatrick were ushers.
Following a wedding trip to Colo
RADIO Springs, the couple will reside
| in Bancroft, Va.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Cau0n's Son We'd
Washingtonians we're inte

Washingtonians were interested
in the wedding in Wynnewood, Pa,
yesterday Of Mr.. Albert Lucas II
and Miss Alison Carpenter, as the
bridegroom is the son of Canon Al
bert Hawley Lucas of st. Adams
School and Mrs. Lucas.
The ceremony took place IN All
Saints Church with the Rev. Glib
son Bell, rector of the church, off1ci-
ating, and the bride, who is the
daughter of Mrs. Edith Carpenter
Foote of Philadelphia, was attended
by Miss Joan Carpenter, Mrs. James
H. Quinn and the Misses Elizabeth
Oat Lucas, Beatrice Carpenter and
Frances Byrd Richardson.
Mr.. James Gillespie Birney was
best man and the ushers were the
Messrs. James McElheny, George
Rodman Lucas, George Herbert
Goodrich, Lyle Emory Hutchison.
jr., and Malcolm Magruder.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

The wedding of Miss Virginia
Ruth McAllister, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles j. McAllister, and
Mr.. George Matthew Fitzpatrick,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Fitzpatrick OF Louisville, KY, took
place yesterday in st. Anthony's
Church, the Rev. DR.. John j. Coady
off1ciating.
The bride was attended by the
Misses Norma Fletcher, Anita Nc
Allister, Roseann Coulton and Cath
crime Bender. Mr.. Charles E. Fitz-
patrick, jr., was best man and the
Messrs. Dennis F. McAllister, Joseph
Mccarthy and John Whaley were
ushers.
The couple will go to Canada on
their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Given In marriage by her brother
MI. Raymond ]. Hancart, Miss Mar
celia Hancart became the bride yes
terday morning of Mr.. Tino Maiolo
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maiolo
The Rev. John j. Dressed of1ciated
in st. Anthony's Church.
The bride, who is the daughter Of
Mrs. Jules Hancart, had as her at
tendants Mrs. Walter G. Mcbride
Mrs. Raymond j. Hancart and the
Misses Barbara Maiolo and Betty
Monaldo. Mr.. Joseph Maiolo was
best man, and the ushers were the
Messrs. Walter G.. Mcbride, Tino
Maiolo of New York and Bruno
FiluizZi.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

The Woodside Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday of Miss Janice Annette
Rowland and Mr.. Frederick James
De Meritte. The Rev. Philip G.
Edwards oficiated at the ceremony
Mrs. De Meritte is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jesse
Rowland of Silver Spring and her
husband is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick E. De Meeritte of Fair
field, Ala.
Miss Jessie M. Howland attended
the bride and Mr.. Gene Bell was
best man. Mr.. Kenneth Hoyt and
Mr.. Ronald Cole were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Cary Brown, daughter of Mrs. Fran
els Kenneth Brown and the late
Mr.. Brown, to Mr.. Warren Boaz
Turner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Cleland Turner of Alexandria,
took place last evening. The Rev.
DR.. Andrew r. Bird off1ciated at
the ceremony in the Presbyterian
Church of the Pilgrims.
The brides attendants were the
Misses Frances Kathryn Brown,
Harriet Lindner and Nancy Reut-
linger and Mrs. Scott Collin and
Mrs. Frank Fletcher. Linda Moore
was flower girl. Mr.. Beverly D.
Turner was best man and the
Messrs. Hugh and Everett Turner,
Frank Luckett and Milton Daven-
port were ushers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03

fllngen Der idtueren 8irtidaftsfriIe
oielen 8riten Sic giniibt IN oieie 3u.
Iolnenbdnge nerounfeln. 2oro Yafen>
baf faBte iein l1rteil iiber Die gegen-
p6rtigen 8erbaltniiie IN 9eutl6lanb
in folgenoe @orte 5l,iammen:
sd fann nur iagen, baB bas
Gbriitentllm beute ser leste lelt6tenoe
Stern in Ser SeutIben Na6t lit, ,,no
if bin iiber3elgt, bob bie &atbolifen,
inoem Tie bieie 5adel bodbalten, cine
bofit beoelttlame &olle I'M 3eitge-
ideben lpielen. :"
Ser MiniIter be5eidnete es als
Nufgabe Der britiIden 8eIesllns, niht
nur oie 8orbereitllngen fir einett
neuen 8eltfrieg gu perbinoern unO
geredte &eparotionen iider5uItellen,
ionoern auh Silfe fir Die @nttpid=
lung eines friebli6en ,tnb bemofratis
lden 6riitlieben @eiItes in Geutid-
lano 5u Ieiiten. @eraoe aber, tpen1l
man 0arallf allsgebt, materiele gnt-
iGdoigungen fir Die llngebeurell, bon
oen Ru5is in Sen beri1iebenen 26ns
bern ongeriAteten Geripiii itungen 5lt
.erlangeiE nliiiie man auh ben 9eut-
ihen 81 einem perriinftigen 2ebens-
itanbnrb berbelfen. 0os bat bisber
bon England getpaltige Spfer gefor-
bert. Sie be5iigliden, fir Die britiI6e
Gone geleiIteten 9luftpenounsen be5if-
fert Der Niniiter auf sirfa 5tpeibun-
oertfiinflnolteb5ig Millionen Yfnno
Sterliug.
Soro Hafenbam eab i6lieBIid, 1pie
er Ielber iagte, als driitliher Staats-
mann, Elm 5ltiammenfaiienoes l1rteil
iiber Die gegenudrtige, geiitige Sal
tlng Der 9ertl l6en ab. Sie Sitlerei
DerOe i'm algemeiner nun obgelebnt.
Wtan fonne aber 1tidt iagen, baB oie
Gel1ti6en cine flare ginltht in Die
0inge getponnen ober gar cine 6au-
ernoe 8enoung 5uguniten Ser 0emo>
fratie noll5ogen batten. Iber es gebe
ollb ni6t gut an, Sellte oarob 81 to-
oeln, Die ltb in oen &l,itten bon &iel
ooer Sam6urg, 0iiiieloorf, &oln ooer
Sannouer uno Berlin betpegen ,niii-
len. Gin 8olf, bas bisber INNER ii1e=
rem 8oOen unter oen SiiBen bate. be-
flnoe ltd) nun in llnportellbarem
@lenb, un6 oa iei es cine beinabe
,tt,IHS horo 0f,tfnohn 0HoroI Iitnt -, IRA
oigen. Die llnteren Shidten bes 8ol-
tes leben ii6 elmer boffnungsIoier
Snngersnot gegeniiber. Gas lit be,1te
Der alles beberri6enbe pipdologiihe
5aftor; 0emofratie uuo bic anoern
Soeale, fir ipelde bie Muiierten
fdmpften, peroen crit Damn cine ,pirf,
lide gntlpidlungsmoglihfeit IN
9eutIdlano finoen, ipenn benz oeut.
Iden Golfe elm Winimum an 2ebens-
ltanbaro geIihert lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03
mittptt l1nfpr i1t1H
Nahmeibnad)tlide 8ebanfen 1947
Son 6. s. &ei demberger

Sm goriabre ,nabte g. 8. Gba,p
ben 8ori6lag, bas 8eibna6tsfeit OBJ
5uidaffen. @or bas nur cine S1ruue
oes greiien 3pnifers? Sber bat er
bod redt? Sd BIN falt geneigt, linn
reht 81 geben. @eibna6ten, ipie es
Die Webr5abl unlerer 3eitgenoiien
~feiert", bat nit Dem @ebeimnis Der
&eiligen Naht nidts mebr au tun;
es lit elm ~gbriitfeit" obne gbriitus,
fir man6e cine liebe TRADITION, fir
anoere cine rein 6eiddftlide Mngele-
genbeit. @eibna6ten fann man nur
bort feiern, mo man an bas Mpite.
rium Der 2iebe unb @nabe glaubt: !:
so iebr bat @ott Die 8elt geliebt.
bob gr Seinen ei11geborenen Sobn
6abingab, oamit ieber, Der an Sbn
glaubt, nift berloren gebe, ionbern
bas etpige 2eben babe" (Sob. 3, 16).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03
Ghrtifrntnnt, nas rtnziup
Etdlt in hratfdrrr Nad,t

Ser Hadri6tenoienit ser ge 6 .8.G.
beridtete nellih iiber bie IeuBerun.
gen 2oro Bafenbams iiber Die .gegen.
tpartise Gage 0euti6lanos. Seine
observation-disclosures itno oesbalb
bon beionoerem Wert, 1peil oieier
gngldnoer britiider Minilter fir oas
beIeste GeutIhlanb lit. 3uoem lit er
elmer Ser fiibrenoen fatboliiden Mdn.
ner ieines 2an6es.
2oro Bafenbam lit iiberaeugt, bob
@roBbritannien ber5eit eine poiitibe
briitlide Aufgabe in DeutidInno al.
erfiillen bat, uno er be3eidnete es aIs
tragilh, bob Die idlimmen Musmir-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03
Speper a. 8b.

5ettelten Streifs in Stalien iagte Der
8apIt: rguf benz betlieen 8oben Der
Staot, in tpel6er 8ott ben StubI bon
ct. Beter arfgeiteut bot, baben oie
Gmiildre elmer menihliden @eIells
Idaft, Die auf bem Mtbeismi,s itno
Der @eipalt rubt, Dos unfra1lt in ben
guten gooen 8oms geienft.
r0ie Stride muB SEN 2iignern in1b
Sdli6ern sic Masfe pom @eltht rel,
ben, oie OILS 8oIfe i'm 5hafspel5 bo-
berfommen l,no iid als 8riinoer lno
Eioniere zines nelien eoloenen 3ett-
alters ausgeben."
Gr parnte Dor Ben mooernen HaG-
abmern BON Serooes, rbie 9immel
uno groe in 8etpeguns ieben, ltm
ibre 1pabren 3iele Dor ben Maiien 51
perbiillen. Snben lie einmal oie Madt
gelponnen, rnb fiiblen Sie 3iigel iider
in ser Sano, Damn lalien lie nod ilnO
nah ben Sdleier fallen ,nb if)reiten
bon ser llnterbriidung llnb Wiir6e
ser 8erion our abidaffnng oes reli>
aioien 2ebens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03

in fotboliihen MnitaIten niht einmal
Srisinalitdt beanipruhen. 9ieie al
berne Sesliiee gebort 5u ben 2aoen'
biitern Der 4notpnotbings ,,nb Der
aBG. llnb onberer airdenfeinbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03
Jns 11eue .Jahr

Nan idliekt iid ftia bes Sabres 8reis,
Gin Mbidnitt Mnirer 2ebensSeit,
elm SanSforn nnr Der Gmi8feit,
bas @ott allein 80 uagen iueik
gSir Weniden blifen eng nnS fleiu
in al bas butte Seitgeid,ebn,
in Srimmerid)tpalf nnb l1ntersebn,
in pieles llnbegreiflidiein.
@ptt bleibt erbaben, tren nn6 lidt
9es Grbtitanen ftplser @eift
Der in 8ersanglid)feiten fretft
1T Sand bDr Opttes Mnseiidt.
gSir glanben, bak sein Cbem mebt,
tuenn alles su beriinfen brobt,
bn,nit nadD Cram nnS Nadjt nnS Sob
Sas Bottseiupate banernS itebt.
gSir bnlbigen bertrauensboQ
benz Serrn, Der nnire NOte femnt,
ppn benz inns feline G6ranfe trennt,
Dor benz fein 6ers per5asen ioa.
Gr bcrrid)t nnS urbnet immerbar,
aud menn bic WenIdbeit trutt nnb irrt,
nnb Seine &ateriorge ipirb
nns id)iiten and i'm Neuen Sabr!
Franz Matt
5peper a. 8b
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict-Wundsalbe

@rprobtes SeilmitteI gegen aIIe
arten bon alten unb frifden Bun.
ben, @eidtpiiren. @epddien, Bib.
lpunoen, &arbunfeln ui,p. Bitte @eI6
uur ourd Yoit Wone1 Or6er au fdit.
ten. Seine Stdmps. Sed5ig (6O)
Gents 6ie ShamteI Bel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03
Die Saltuns Der Stride

r3ie Stride bolt li6 bon 8orurtei-
len frei, Tie gibt ni6t bieiem ooer ie-
nem Solf ben Gor5ug, ober oielem
ooer ienem 8lod bon Jtationen, aber
bie Sur6tiamen, uno iene, tpelhe Dor
cinem offenen 8efenntnis 5uriids
I6euen, I6meben in @efabr, 81 Sc.
lerteuren mo 8errdtern 5u iperben.
Ser lit Elm SeIerteur unO Gerrd=
ter, Ser feline l1nteritiibung, 9ienlte
rno Solente Barteien uno &rdften ou=
fommen IdBt, 1pelde @ott leug1ten,
pel6e an Die Steue bes &ebtes 0rob-
ungen uno an sic Stelle ser Sreibeit
Sen 5error Ieben, tpel6e aus 2iigen,
Sppoiition l,no aufreisung Ser Wai=
len @affen fir ibre 9olitif ldmieoen
llno ouf bieie 8eile Sen nationole1
lno Sen internationolen Srieben I'M.
1nDglid) MAIDEN"
Ser Bapit beoauerte, oaB oos 81.
2ano 81 einem 2ano Ser Spaltung
uno oes glutpersieBens eemoroen lit,
uno beflagte es. BOB na6 Dem arieg
gon5e 8ebolferungen abgeidoben uno
bie Sflaoenar6eit fortseiebt tpurOen.
Srot ser Satiafe, roaB iih in bie-
Ier 8eibna6ts3eit bunfle @olfen an-
iammeln", sab Der Yapit ieiner Soft
nlng auf oie 8eIierrng Ser Gage
sluSoruf uno ihloB nit Sen @ortcn
r8etet 1,no arbeitet, INN bon @ott
Die 8nabe 81 erlangen, Dob bas Sabr
1913 fir ous berpunbete europa un6
Die bon 3miIt uno Streit beimgeIuG,
ten gationen elm Sabr Der Bieoer-
geburt uno oes Srie6ens miro"
Die slniprade bes Bapltes bilbete
oie Int1port ouf sic @eibnahtsgriiBe,
Die ibm BON Dem &oIlegil,m Der &ar-
oinale inS &ranfen5immer gel6idt
muroen. Sic erfolgte in italienii1er
5prade uno ipuroe Damn in engli=
ider, oeutider, polnil6er, ipaniider,
fran5oiiider uno boaanbiIder Spro-
he am Hunofunf 1pieoerbolt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03

@eraoe, oa id bieie 3eilen idreibe,
fommt Die Na6riht iibers &a6io, oaB
Die 2onboner &onferen5 auiammen-
brad: es gibt feinen Srieoen fiir
Dellti6lanb uno Selterreib. @unbert
fid iemano bariiber2 Die .Staats.
manner, Die BORT auIammenfanen,
baben bod iiberbaupt nibt iiber Sen
Jrieoenberbanoelt, ionoern Inn Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03

j. La 0IAA0
lTf8s valleyvtsw Ave-, CLEvHLAMD n. q
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Jap TroveI Agent Here to Sell
Sis Package Tour Of Islands

Yokota said the traveller would find
expenses very low. The dollar now
buys 270 yen, which is very favor
able to Americans, he said.
Mr.. Yokota came to the United
States to attend the recent conven-
ton of travel agents at Savannah,
Ga. What interested him most
about his trip by air was that he
left Tokyo on October 10 and ar
rived at Savannah on October 49,
He picked up "a hours crossing the
international date line west of the
Hawaiian Islands.
No, one has yet travelled from
America just to take the package
tour, he said, but commercial trav-
Evening star., 1948-11-02

lands, he consulted Robert Minogue,
Washington passenger agent of the
Northwest Air Lines. The answer
was 81 .492, including tax.
After this expenditure, which
would be about the same for round
trip, first-class passage on ship, MIR
Evening star., 1948-11-02

elers and military personnel have
taken advantage Of the bargain. As
the occupation comes to an end, he
said, Japan must again build up Its
tourist business.
Japan's hotels were not greatly
damaged by American bombs, he
Evening star., 1948-11-02

Yokota, director
Of the Japan
Travel Bureau
in Tokyo, now
at the " Hotel
Statler, is SELL
ing.
Mr.. Yokota is
the first Japa-
nese travel agent
to come e. here
since the war
AS to how much
1t would cost for
the round trip
to Tokyo to en-
Joy the one-week
Evening star., 1948-11-02
MMZnM=6ZHH:

Don't tumble and toss all night
because of sleep-robbing acid indi-
gestion. This condition, which fire.
quently accompanies constipation,
. can be relieved with amazing
speed. just take Phillips Milk of
Magnesia before retiring-and in
Evening star., 1948-11-02

Are YOU t0rmented with ltChlng OF &C.
zema, psoriasis, athletes foot, eruptions,
rough hands or face, rectal irritation or
other externally caused skin troubles?
For quick relief use VICTORY ONT
MENT White, sreaseless, antiseptic, van
ishing Contains. lanolin. Developed for
folks back home. Safe for children. Get
jars or tubes today. A name you cannot
forget, VICTORY OINTMENT, the finest.
Sold by all druggists
Evening star., 1948-11-02

what seems like no time at all, the
'acidity will be eased away and
you'll sleep soundly, peacefully,
restfully. This is because Phillips
Milk of Magnesia is one of the
fastest, most effective antacids
known to science.
Evening star., 1948-11-02

A sexen-day package tour OF
Japan for SITS. exclusive Of travel
expense from the United States
and back, is the article that Iwao
Evening star., 1948-11-02

said, and the section Of the famous
Hotel Imperial in Tokyo that was
knocked down has been restored.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Citizens Cancel Meeting

The meeting Of the Bellevue Citi-
zens' Association scheduled for last
night was Cancelled because of lack
OF q quorum. The next meeting
will be held on December 6.
Evening star., 1948-11-02

The Romansch dialect spoken in
Switzerland is a combination of
Italian and German.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Christian Science

Mind Will be the subject OF
the on-Sermon in all Chris
tan Science churches through
out the world on Sunday. Feb
%
The Golden Text q Cor 2.l6l
Isl Who hath known the mind
of the Lord. that he may in
Among the Bible citations is
this passage. (Romans 1883. "a.
36): 20 me depth Of the riches
both of the wisdom and knowl-
edge Of God how unsearchable
are his judgments and his ways
past finding out For who hath
known the mind Of the Lord
or who hath been his counsel
lor? For OF him. and through
him. and TO him, are all things
to whom be glory for ever
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text.
book, Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy include the fol-
lowing % 33ll The Scrip
lures imply that God is Min.
all From this il follows that
nothing possesses reality nor ex-
istcncc except the divine Mind
and His IDEAS"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
NAACP Charges
SCAD With Bias
Hearings Delay

NEW YORK. n Y Charging
that the delay of the state Com.
mission Against Discrimination
Is seriously damaging the lights
OF Negro workers Of the Penn
Svlyanla Railroad who had filed
complaint with the Comma,
sion IN June. 1916 the NAACP
urged SCAD 10 make : deter
minauon ~ 10 whether tho
Negro workers have probable
cause for their charges OF racial
discrimination
The case tiled before the Com
mission involve, the use OF
superiority rights for recently
hired white veterans 10 place
them m the grade OF mechanic
with greater seniority than Ne
gro workers OF long standing
who had not been promoted
10 the gcade of mechanic prior
70 the war because of racial
discrimination bv the company
and the union
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Heart Disease
Tops T-B AS
No. 1 Killer

NEW YORK. - Hows your
heart? Do YOU know that heart
disease is the Number | Killer
Of Americans. including Negroes?
This fact is pointed out this
week by the American Heart
Association. as il launched It's
nationwide educational cam
paign and fund drive.
Contrary TO the popular belief
today that tuberculosis is the
cause of the highest number of
deaths among Negroes. statistics
reveal that diseases of the heart
rank at the top of the Grim
Reaper's list.
Since 1923 heart disease has
killed more Negroes than any
other disease. saws the recog-
nized Negro medical authority
DR.. Herman Julian Lewis. AS
sociate professor Of pathology.
University of Chicago. in his
book. The Biology OF the Ne
gro This has been true for
white people since 1912 he
states Before heart disease be-
came the leading cause OF death
tuberculosis ranked first lol
both races.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
NAACP Lashes Plan
For Area Colleges

NEW YORK. Declaring the
NAACP unalterably opposed TO
the establishment Of segregated
regional colleges. the Board Of
Directors Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colorcd People passed the fol-
lowing resolution at its meet
ing on Feb. 9:
WHEREAS. the Southern
Governors Conference. in a
move to clrcumvent recent dc.
cisions of the United States SUI
preme Court, holding that states
providing higher education for
white students must at the same
time provide the same educa.
tlonal opportunities for Negroes.
have adopted plan to set UP
regional colleges on a segregated
basis. and
WHEREAS II such a plan
becomes a reality the immediate
result viii be the beginning of
a new pattern of segregation
which in effect Will perpetuatc
the separate but equal educa-
tional myth and destroy all
present gains OF intercultural
understanding in education. and
WHEREAS it is the policy
OF this Association 10 condemn
segregation IN any form.
NOW. THEREFORE. be tit
resolved that the NAACP Is
unaltcrably opposed to the pas
sage OF any legislation. state
or federal, designed to authorize
any state 10 join with appro-
pirate funds for or officially as
sociate with any state or groups