davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Senators Urge Building
OF Paper Mills in Alaska
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

A Senate Committee yesterday
advised small and medium sized
American newspapers to finance
newsprint mills In Alaska eo-opera-
lively to supply their demands.
The committee surveyed newsprint
resources in Alaska last summer. It's
report to the Senate reviewed Diff
flculties Of operations in Alaska,
where 1t Is proposed to construct
several $35. 900 900 paper nilis.>
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Shift in Trial Of 10
Film Figures Asked Il
Avoid Intimidation

Defense counsel for the 10 film
figures facing trial on contempt o1
Congress charges want their clients
tried outside Washington because o1
the prejudice, bias and intimida.
ton" they contend exist here.
The defense lawyers say this
prejudice and fear" is a real thing
because Of the power Of the House
Committee on Un-American Activ-
tiles to affect the livelihood Of any
person in Government employ"
Biased Jury Feared.
In motion fled in District Court
Yesterday to transfer the trials te
another district, the defense cited
the Un-American Activities Com
mittee and the loyalty order as
grounds for their contention that
the defendants would not get q fair
and impartial trial in the District.
A jury here, the motion contended
would be made up largely Of Gov
ernment employees, their relatives
and dependents. No Government
employe, in the light Of the loyalty
order, the lists Of subversive organ
tzations made public by the Attorney
General and the general hysteria"
would be an unbiased Juror, the de-
tense declared. In fact, such q Juror
might be fearful Of losing his job
and being labeled disloyal IT, he de-
cided in favor Of the defendants, tile
motion asserted.
Dismissal Asked.
The defense also filed motion
to dismiss the indictments which
grew out of the refusal OF the 10
Hollywood writer's, directors and
producers to tell the Un-American
Activities Committee whether they
were affiliated with the Communist
Party. The question was asked last
fall during the committees investi-
cation of communism in Hollywood
This motion cited the First
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth and
Tenth Amendments Of the Consti-
tuition in contending that the COM
mittee and the question infringed
on constitutional rights.
Arguments on the motions have
been set for February 13. The first
Of the 10 trials is scheduled for
February "a.
The 10 defendants, in the order
they are scheduled to face trial, are
John Howard Lawson, Dalton Trurn-
bo, Albert Maltz, Alvah Bessie
Samuel Ornitz, Herbert Biberman
Edward Dmytryk, Adrian Scott
Ring Lardner. ir.. and Lester Cole
Evening star., 1948-01-31

IN the CITY. MrS'
J. A. Patterson
Jr., will be the
guest teacher OF
the Florence M.
B ow n Glass.
The B urrall ]
Glass will have
Miss Cora Croft
as guest teacher
Heber II. Rice,
first secretary
general, United
Nations League
of Lawyers, will
speak to the Eel
lowship Glass of
~
Evening star., 1948-01-31

4 al w tAAne yCoA
would be to win
complete control
Of Congress? Z
Well, 1t looks
as if we We're
right. - ALI the
polls, Gallup,
Fortune and the
rest, now indi-
cate that. unless
Gen. Eisenhower
C h a n g e S. his
mind, the Re
p u b | / C a n S
haven't got a
candidate ca
Ly - LI
Evening star., 1948-01-31

we gained corresponding conces-
sions from other countries. Reduc-
tions applied to all countries that
did not discriminate against us.
The first two points require little
explanation. The third has been
the subject of much debate. This is
the so-called unconditional most
favored-nation clause. 1t merely
means: II won't treat you any worse
than the person treat the best Of
all, provided you don't treat me any
worse than the person you treat the
best Of all"
As for tariff reductions, 1t simply
meant that, when we reduced the
tariff rates on certain articles i'm
ported from country A, we likewise
reduced them on the same articles
coming In from countries B to &
provided countries B to z gave our
exports to them as low rates Of duty
and as much freedom from resrric-
tions as they gave any other Coun-
try. If country B put higher rates
of duty or more restrictions on our
products than on those coming in
to her from any other country, then
BIS exports to us would still have to
pay the high Smoot Hawley rates
the highest in American history.
Conditional Form Failed.
In practice, we applied the most
favored nation principle in its con-
ditional form until 1923. That means
that, when we made a tariff treaty
with country A, we did not apply
our tariff reductions to countries 3
to z unless countries B to 2 agreed
to give US concessions equivalent to
those given us by country A. Sec
retary of State Hughes, under
President Harding, began to apply
the principle in Its unconditional
form.
The conditional form had proved
a failure. Why? Trade between
any two countries is virtually never
the same, In products or quantity
as between one Of them and some
other country. # we make tariff
reductions to country A in exchange
for tariff reductions by country A, II
Is difficult to say exactly what
country A gave us in exchange 70,
any one reduction. We cannot
therefore, logically 60 to country E
and say, I'VE will give you what
reductions we gave A If you give u.
what reductions A gave U.s." Coun.
try B may not be interested In the
products dealt with in our agree.
ment with A. This system alst
means an interminable series Of ne.
gotiations with many countries.
Hence 1t was that the Trade
Agreements Act specifically statee
that the unconditional policy should
apply. -
In actual practice this principle
has meant scores of millions of dol.
lars to American exporters.
During the first two years of tn,
trade agreements, our exports safe
guarded from discrimination be-
cause of the equality Of Treatment
we received from other countries
were valued at $265, 100000.
Evening star., 1948-01-31

in Cyrenaica
and the pres
ence Of Ameri-
can warships in
Italian territori-
al waters.
Although the
Soviet protests
were based on
alleged breaches
of the pc a c e
ea ty W 18th
I t ly, W h ic h
calls for the
withdrawal of
all forces Of oc-
Evening star., 1948-01-31
By LoweH MeUef

Remember how some of us old
graybeards back in the fall of '46
were saying the worst thing that
could happen to the Republican
Evening star., 1948-01-31
By Constantine Brou,n

The State Department is expected
to reject Moscow's two latest pro-
tests on the reopening of the Mel
1aha a i,a Inna
Evening star., 1948-01-31
| Organized
| Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etchison

The Vaughn Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will celebrate Its
59th anniversary tomorrow. This
was the first organized Bible class
Evening star., 1948-01-31

fChdpter OF Mr.. HulPs men,
otrs ,DtH appear in MONDAYS
Star. HoaDeuer. q special Sunday
story by Mr.. Hull toiu be printed
IN The Sunday Star Editorial
Section tonorro,D.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
SITUATIONS MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ADDRESSING ENVELOPES by hand Or
typewriter. soc per hundred Box BIT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
SITUATIONS woMEh Cont,

eneed, capable, college baekground. neat
RsFiNED LADY. Is, desires sire; POSITION as
permit; willing to travel: refs. exchanged.
sun. until 8. and ewes. after pm, OR.
sEAMsTREsS. colored, for dressmaking
and alterations. NO. 9l71.
sEAMSIREss. colored. experienced; also
s siStalefi ~ education. IL years
' private industry kxperienes includes
sse s sesse fT.d
social studies, stenosrapher ONCE exp,
s siNn aPpearsnSe Seslres responsible posi-
sECRETARY-sTENo.. pleasing personali-
ty; desires responsible position: excellent
sEcYsTENo s0s s phs,s stan
spranee claims work: intelligent and cap
sesa AATyailsbie new Boy est Star: Is.
Saturdays in lawyers. accountants or
1855, Star. nv ' Vt @1 BOX
STENOGRAPHERS, experienced, fast. aeon.
rate, rate; as vacation on and sick leave replace
menss or part-'ime secretaries. RE. 95!1,
srENoGRAPHER-1f you are in need of
a competent stenosrapher or typist for
s souas overflow. call MRS. PERLoFF. DE,
IEAt hEh. yIs. e8per, EnenSh, spanish,
schools; available Sept. 10. PL. os5S
TYPNG, clerical, secretarial, at home or
o5ss or Ex o ss2s york on outside
TYPING WORK taken at home. Fast, &C
fSTsfs "a ss9 peculiar
or hours per day or full-time tempo
rary work, in Arlington or washington
Glebe 1922.
WOMAN with child wants position to live
h heys or apartment house; $50 week, II
YOUNG LADY desires part-time tipping at
weekdays, Alter 8. Michisan 2o94.
YOUNG LADY desires, position as dental
assistant. some exp, ability to type. Call
ersi once work desires s' pookfeep ans t snd
,yp1ns to O. At d home AZ, Ak s4s4
YotSG woM fa F. a soleEe sxper news
paper pubic relations. Box 1855. STA.
R. y. WOULD LIKE chronic or GONZALES
SEPT sH cas-, ease at patients home s-hour duty
RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL graduate,
Mi MiDD Gffk %ipow wants position li
as manager OF rooming house, apt house
or small hotel. MI. 1912. lie
ATTRAC.. well-bred girl
70. desires position with future; adept at
EXPER. RESTAURANT and cafeteria man
aser; available all dav Tuesday, everv morn
ng from to 10. as cashier, hostess. food
supervisor, figure payroll and food cost
Call MISS EDWARDS, OK. 4770 daily incl
Sun. . to pm
ANYKIND q days work from to , In
afternoon. Call after l O'Clock. DE. 5544,
References
WANTED. envelopes to address at home,
by hand or typewriter also i'll In letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
HELP poMESTlc.
COOK AND G.HW., live in. WO. &c

CoOh AND O.h.W' AVe IN. W. Sulo
COOK, downstairs work for family near
New York City: S110 month; permanent
Job; other help employed; refs. IA. 1851.
COOK. exper,. s35 wk for month or 6
wks. at seashore. l hr. out of New York
o ether sa aeID employed; must have refs. CAN
COOK. ss5 weekly. So days: exp. with
Ss des 09a ref hFSs
in, Spring valley Section other help i em ne
RGysad 1's pefson wages VS. f ss
! adults; 81 day wk:;, dinner 1; As; Al
COOK and general house work, no laundry
other help employed. HO. O441. call only
GIRL ~ I'm co To- p INV live in; young neat
health card; large laundry out, Bendix
for home apRd school shdrse
month. Apply 1875 K st. NV, Monday
5 betty, ! and Pm san,or,, t,n,,v. ,v. ,r
q stay some nights; no suns; local refs;
s eli &c COMPLETE anis charge of children ref
ssiHSWsi nS $3.50 son. to 7so. SIS: '1 refs. req
Is SEeksTEEpER white. for general house
q 1 wants some one to i've in ana make
%Rs sss @SAsfSEa eli s S4ss Mon "orP, s
HoGsEKEEPER, cook. white. live in. mod:
ern air-cond apt. Sc; sep. rm., plus
SSaoSu sffk Ax Sl sst. honest e6ee5tul
and unencumbered. for lady living alone
II SHhHb Ts n ob s Box s ss s sh:
Pals ShY5ss no shild a.s,, MAY Y s srss
ise,ft III White s 70 keep house for
father and 2 boys ages ! and II. stsrtins
oI zs :?s .! ssSs: : sas'. ma
MAID. experienced. 1--we u; small apt
MAID. exp. sh.w. knowledge Of cook
: .aiary .'H Call o. sunday until Pm. sE
MAID. shx; age ,as. sI live i've. in; ,, re-
iully auto. washer. Of. o63e: -l6
q c HI i .ssa IN have good lpsa
Nun Ssgi:RsEasHIfb. settlsS: exp, s.mepsh;sl 4,
SoS Sx' wanted n or eoo E Nv I've I'M
gnns. be en- & sss Children refs Call
WOMAN. settled. white. s.hw. and care
shd Home be5 'G sres I'VE
erences and salary required. Box 4se-s'
WOMAN. colored, between IS and so, who
I neds home and willing to care for chill
dren; substantial pay. Call OW. 1896.
WOMAN White Shs in D neR
home. Michisan Park; 5-day wk,; school
age children; good home and salary for
right party: local refs. and health card
W 5seaLsS Oh CHI, white, to live in. .ssls,
with housework and children. OIL. ele0
IN: NO ho 10 wssSn Cali n sH. sess "
WOMAN. white. for g.hw.. cooking and
vhs s m s1es snva' oW e 4ea dis
.sfeseases T Tsanr. lsht DE- 5s sas'es
WANTED white maids, country: l TO
cook. i to help with 2 small child; good
home. good wages exper. not nsSesss sIso
Character char refs. For interview, write P. o.
Box 3o6, Middiebure,. Va.
to care for children; 1--we in; sal; IA.
WHITE. simple cooking and g;h,v.. $50
per wk.: liberal time OF; facilities incl,
on ord a., pleas. bedrm.. bath and porch
| individual telephone ext; no dinner parties
without caterer; no laundry. Oh. ch.' Nd.
HOME No Isz SNp SALARY for settled white
woman to care for school girl and do
light housework; 5-day week. DU. 1854.
FtLL TIME, permanent maid. cook s.h,w.;
neat; Estss CAL 40 .,, SesS. Girls N report
! For the sale Of cosmetics. no st. nv
| CAN YOU LIVE IN and care for babies2
Local refs VI $751; for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
SITUATIONS MEk.

CCOUNTANT-AUDTTo costs, expert
enced. white, retired. desires ONCE work.
ACCOUNTING, trained man. age 80: over over
pioyed as public accountant, desires to
make change; s35o-s4o0 mo. Box 81
several years exper. ref
erences. desires fun or paEt-t!m. ., employ
ACCOUNTANT. expert: books stsrted. Kept
part time; tax returns pre3sRRed;e o sss'e
Junior, recent graduate
and veteran, desires position Win SSfr 5A
nfm' a'Sn'''e 'A'' Ii
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. male. trade
assn experiences; shorthand. typing, per-
sonnet othcer experience ase 30. Teiepnens
sflyERTISNG, all media, sales promo
ton. results proved; interviews welcomed;
s s1n9ToM6 6a1 4o spESiALIsr. Is. recently
owned and opsI..sd successful .un ssHrSSsI.
msnsserisi position With substantial
reputable arm. BOZ is, Star. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING TO GREAT FALL

DRIVING TO GREAT FALLS. Montana.
k K wing Au sbars and
F9Hnd 'F dsef ssr sSn'ss
ss xs'Ts o 1srs 3, can Mr. ies fesfR
70 YouN Stog LADY wishes ride to Peoria H..
Aug 81; share expenses: also driving Il
desired. Call evenings. OV.. 1888.
DOCTOR driving to Chicago In 1e46 Hud-
son club coupe; leave . m Aug. ~ to
arrive following afternoon; desires 2 riders.
DRIyING TO KANSAS CITY AUG. 20, can
take 2; share expenses; l94s Ford. uN.
RENO. NEW. leaving Aug 2s. take one or
two passengers; share driving and tx-
GOING TO LOS ANGELES. CALF. within
next 8 days: myself and / passenger. to
WANT RIDE TO ATLANTA, GA, August
! o or 20. have D. c. driving permit. RIA.
s sIas e sfniEsfa ana od g@ eouDe wish t.,
nave. company and assistant drivers 70
VI WI !, take sssks TYP slowly. IL W. PE9sT.
YORK sSD LANcAsTrK, "a, sy.g, RI.
day night. return Sun. night: 1877 Mer-
aszkRk hB c aAT d as: s29 9d. wss e MT
Eaukee or Chicago between Aug. 20 and
sept l.; share driving and expenses.
Los ANGELES-Leave about Aug. rs, in
~ Oios. VIII take passengers. EN-.
YOUNG MAN desires ride 70 st. Louis,
August go; excel driver and very pleasant
FOUR REFINED PASSENGERS to SHARE
expenses to Texas; new car; August 20.
Call evenings, SH. 1914.
Law STUDENT like ride TO Dallas, Tex,
September 4: share expenses. liza Euclid
St. CO, $3.50 after $50 pm.
Ists fsseans ySK co. 6dtkasaosyu1r via.
charleston Aug 81; can carry 2 passen-
gerg. Phone bet. 9 and ! ! p m. OIL. 47l5..
CAL. STUDENT viii drive car west for
TRANSPORTATION: experienced chauffeur. RE.
600, ExE 7sn.2; $50 70 BOO.
to NV: Iowa: departure Tussday; Aug.
Is eaicasoE ES ss'q Monday s1ssln
arrive CHICAGO Tuesday si.srneGMn1; aa2 2ffSS
and leave your phone numoer
DEsIRE TRANsf. 70 wichita ior tsoi T.
! turn In Q weeks share expense os orSA
leaving around Sept. . NE. %oo~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
COLLEGE GEL. colored; desires positio

COLLEGE GIL, colored; desires position
clerk, drs ofee; dry cleaning asIa or store
sR5fnde hs sTUDKNT desire. oppertunty
Board Board and room. Excellent references
eea 5s9is WOMAN sead would like cleaning or
COMPETENT TAMoREss desires work
s sHs s9tss and 2.'saops hats made to
years experience in general aIn,d dsnt honS
eeepins al sos 44So' EXTENSION lo45
!ss; y :s;: ;@s ss
pREssMAKERs, t.ilors. notions. trim
mings, supplies. dry. cleaning. hand press
ing. BUTTONS covered etc. 1924 2o1h s.
EhLEEvA ~ oe o;PisERAroR, colorsd. Cal, At.
GIL GIL. colored. wants job nurse maid; NO
GILL. eolorea. xishe. job =. s.. mo. sns.,
R helper 81 Or xs s.fst Ell n D9lI i2f1 mrs.
or apt cleaning; good references. d.
GIRL GIRL colored. desires Job q. elevator 2p-
s ssssor' R Ri s. B BtHnI. f. afses or
6 SIsts Eli sli c. ee,0r ss7s desire '''' ~
GIRLS, ., colored, experienced: honest. de-
sire Jobs. s.h.w. or work OF any KIND
Gil aiaE G'l eoior,d, l ssspsd; desires Job in
GIRL, eolorsd; dssirs; 's s1s Is maid I'D
G ssnRf Es'ee coIored. evening work, dish
Washers Sussirls. between 4 and IL pm
ss iR seo S1ss high school wants
part-time Job as mothers helper Gays
week. call between l. and 1:"o sunday
GGiiRLs Vte>, colored. desire night weTk
GRADUATE NURSE desires chronic or
nent position: excellent references. state
particulars as to hours, etc. Box s4.r'
M s1ss SCHOOL SENIOR desires Job. NO.
lady, white. practical nursing expsrienee.
care for small children or BABY reference
S1nsI. solor.s; wants - pus ssss Job q sn'
NURsE 70 care for invalid and live IN
s sGDhasE pf.e.s.l for elssEl' gssDl :; liz III.
NURSE NURSE will relieve or take private cas-, ssss
NURSES AID. experienced; 5-day week
NURSE, reliable and efncient. capable TAX
rits Chospi.s, sxper DE-. $40. rs
Fs!cIis.T s sTff H. i ssss' wishes 0r'
TACTICAL NURSES available. trsins6
xraduates: day or night duty: reasonable
rates. DI. 1854. NILES pA'N' WeekdsSs
RECIPfIoNISr. colless background. hotel
experience, executive tyre, attractive per-
soi1alfty, peasant telephone voice, desires
Tot, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
PERSONAL.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to one or
two persons. Please write Box 6o-T, Star.
FOE TIE YNESr pYENG, rsvssytng
and dry cleaning In Washinston. call Hu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

a a9eN C "nsf SfTi
cLEANERs, 300 Georgia ave, NV.
d a9eNS e. Aontso 1ssSssn COUNTY, Nd with
ssis..ds Ts q ca fat %R kAf Sss.f on
1897 aef s ~ ,n' sIRfs Here's job that's
hard to beat. Good wages; no experience
regular resuru pay increases There are openings
s0V. M. y''' s Ell 8 PoroMAe
n asIhPh IS selling i3 50 eess. q for $,
and Is for ST. Napkins, coasters, station
sry send for Samples and Selling plan on
approval; MERIT. $40 Plane St, Dept 49,
s sGTo DEAL I boe.1.sp.r-.yp.
Psrm po.i aS1l 5das wk viii
gay m wa au e, w VIZ & f Ss f:s
sac WEEK rs e. sfxaT ssse
ssS % sGme sDns very o.
so$s ": yirginia ave; ne, is
operate Billing machine; age ao.s5. per.
excellent working conditions; 5-day; 40.
s S s s:st bu HR2y R FHT @
Will VIII GIVE APT. with / room and bath
plus salary to settled couple In exchange
for wifes services as rooming house man
WANTEDIcomptomster operator, szper:
cond., air-eonditionsd of,ss; stsTt!nE ,y 81 "a
1 AZ 81 "a X St, P4RAM N2 ss1 picTohss
EASY MONEY. Sell all-embossed design
50 for 81 me.imprinted Christmas cards;
GhTistms;; sl-oesssior ststiGnsr. so.s,
Fea .ure 81 Christmas boz on approyal
LQRAIN ART STUDIOS, Dept Ne' YER
Any MoaxN can earn up 70 s2s weekly
and get own dresses as . bonus without
styles II YOU home: Nc cony.ssinsi; s n
ION FRocKs, Dept. A-l42l' cinen-
one o. AsHINaToNs Oldest interior
decorating shops has position for sxpsSi,
eneed decorator; Apply r. N. ggEF0N
q SON. oil 3. ct. NV, MA. 1901 Tor
appointment FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

SALESLADY, women's wearing apparel,
BUTLER'S FEDERAL STORE, 621 7th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

wanted. part time. for doc
afternoons, Monday through
Sun. between 3 and 3 only,
Evening star., 1948-08-08

New Hoover Cylinder Cleaner, Model 50,
cleans by powerful suction. New idea in dirt
disposal, the Dirt Ejector. Your hands never
touch dirt. Complete with cleaning tools in handy
kit, including Mothimizer and sprayer, $3.50.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-24
FIGHT AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS

The continued need for con-
slant vigilance in the fight
against tuberculosis is shown
again in figures resulting from
the most recent tuberculin
tests made by the Nebraska
tuberculosis Association here
in Omaha, according to Del
mar R. Serafy, executive sec
retary. OF 232 high school
freshmen tested at St. Joseph
and Notre Dam High Schools,
90 reacted positively. This in
dicates that % percent Of the
freshmen should receive X-ray
to determine whether they
have tuberculosis, according
to Mrs. Minnie Schaefer, elm
c supervisor, who conducted
the tests.
Mrs. Schaefer stated that an
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-24
PATENTspee 10000 POPULATION
.A4aaszd M
zatzon1L Atszt ca0,cx

Delaware led all other states in
the Union in patents per 10000
population in 1945, although the
annual total there seldom exceeds
300 patents, according to statistics
assembled by National Patent Coun-
Gil. Delaware had one patent for
every 956 of its population in that
year, the last for which both p0pu-
lation and patent totals are avail.
able.
New York had the largest num-
Der of patents during the year
4,S82-but was fifth in patents per
capita. 1t had one patent for every
2,577 of its population. Connecticut,
now in third place, long has had an
enviable record of invention.
Scientific american, in 1902, had
this to say about a single city in
Connecticut:
"New Britain holds the record for
inventiveness. Since the existence
of US. patent laws, 1,447 inven-
tions have been patented by 3H
New Britain citizens. For ten years,
one patent was granted annually for
every 367 residents of the town. At
the head of the list: Justus A. Trout,
who patented 121 inventions;
George E. Adams, who patented Sc;
Thomas E. Corscaden, who patented
81 devices, and Henry G. Voight,
who patented A."
National Patent Council included
all 48 states and the District Of
Columbia in its statistical survey,
results of which are shown in this
chart.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-24

LINCOLN, NEBR. - Arnold N.
Lambert of this city, has been ap-
pointed field director Of the Chris
tian Rural Overseas program
(CROP) for the principal wheat
producing states. Working in CO.
operation with state CROP direc-
tors and church and rural organiza-
tions, Lambert will oversee the
handling of gifts in kind which
come from American farmers for
shipment overseas. CROP sup
porters contributed hundreds of
carloads of foodstuffs to the vari-
Gus Friendship trains. More than
halt the total was wheat. - y
Lambert will work in the Da.
kotas, Montana, Wyoming, Texas,
New Mexico, Colorado, Oklahoma,
Nebraska and Kansas. 20
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-24
TECHNICAL HIGH
COMMENCEMENT

Speakers for the Omaha
Technical High School Com
mencement have been an
nouneed. They are Ben Tobits
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Tobias, 1906 Burt street; Bill
Root, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. Root, 324 Lincoln Boule-
ward; Nancy Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira o. Jones,
g Ass Franklin street, and
Shirley Knight, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight,
1888 Leavenworth street.
s Ben will speak on Path
finders in Peace" Bill will
talk on "Pathfinders in
Science" Nancy's subject is
Fine Arts and Shirley will
summarize the three topics.
Commencement exercises
will be held on Jone 4th, at 8
pm. in Techs auditorium.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-24

nual tests are being given this
week at Boystown and Scored
Heart Convent, with the stu
dent nurses and the hospital
staff of St. GATHERINGS being
given thesis later.
At Boystown, it has become
custom to tuberculin test all
new arrivals annually, and to
give all who react positively
immediate X-ray tests, accord
ing to Mrs. Schaefer.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-24
DANCE

Erskine Hawkins played to
a full house April 20, at the
Dreamland ballroom. M a n y
lovely gifts were given away.
They included such items as
radios, record players, and rec
ord albums.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-24
Making waterproof Glue

Waterproof glue having good ad
hesive qualities can be made by
soaking ordinary glue in water I'm
til it swells. then draining. Pu. the
glue In a glue pot and add an
equal amount Of linseed oil, cook
this mixture slowly until the mix
ture is a iellylike mass. 1t viii
spread easily if heated before be
ing used.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-24

Pupils in a Connecticut
grade school had an unexpect-
ed turnabout recently when
they watched their teacher,
under police direction, write
this sentence one hundred
times on a blackboard: |
must not drive too fast" !.