davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Dr.. Bunehe Is Reported
Threatened by Sternists

HAIFA, Israel. Sept % (PI.-Re-
liable sources said today members
of the outlaWed Stern Gang have
made at least indirect threats
against the life of DR.. Ralph j.
Bunche, acting United Nations
mediator in Palestine.
DR.. Bunche, a former Washing
tonian, has taken over the duties
of Count Folke Bernadotte, assas-
sinated last Friday in Jerusalem.
The Israeli government has ac-
cused Sternists of the counts Slay-
ing.
The sources, who asked that their
Identities be withheld, said that be-
cause of the Israeli government S
extreme concern over these threats.
DR.. Bunche and his top associates
have been placed under a heavy
guard of Jewish police.
Bernadotte Refused Guard.
Count Bernadotte was known to
have been offered a similar guard
when he first began his mediation
work. He refused it, however. say
ing there should be no need for
such a precaution.
Armed guards now on duty at the
buildings where DR.. Bunche and his
aides live and work were not re-
quested by the acting mediator. The
sources said they are on duty at
the direct order of David Ben-Gu-
rion, Israeli Premier and Defense
Minister.
Mr.. Benz -Gurion was reported to
have said that DR.. Bunche would
have to accept the guard whether or
not he wanted it, since the Israeli
government would have to bear the
blame for further terrorist acts and
has the right to take all possible
precautions.
Nature of Threats Unknown.
The exact nature of the threats
against DR.. Bunche was not dis
closed. The Stern Gang, however, is
reported to have said that Count
Bernadotte'S successor would have
no immunity.
Despite the Israeli government s
action in outlawing terrorist groups
after Count Bernadotte's death, per-
sons who previously had contact
with dissident Jewish groups said
there was no reason to suppose the
Stern Gang was broken yet.
There is no reason to suppose, the
sources said. that Sternist leader
Nathan Friedman -Yellin either has
tSee PALESTINE, Page ABB
Evening star., 1948-09-22
10 Die, 30 Hurt in Fire
In Hong Kong Warehouse
By the Assoeioted Press

HONG KONG, Sept. 22.-Ten per-
sons burned to death and at least
80 others were injured today in a
spectacular warehouse fire.
All of the British colony's fire.
fighting equipment battled the blaze
for five hours.
Many of the injured leaped from
the flaming roof and windows. A
quantity of chemicals was stored In
the building.
Evening star., 1948-09-22
First-Degree Verdict
Handed Down Against
James in Murder Case
Sentencing Deferred
For Man Also Accused
OF BordweII Staying
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-Eu-
gene H. James, 81, was con-
victed of first-degree murder to-
day in the knife Staying July 6
of 11-year-old Marsha Brill.
James, a colored janitor, also Is
under indictment in Washington for
the Rock Greek Park murder OF
Carol Bardwell, also II, on June 27.
The verdict was announced by
Judge Herman M. Moser, who
heard the case in lieu of a jury,
at the conclusion of two and
one half day trial The judge de-
ferred sentence pending any motion
for appeal,
The defendant never took the
stand. The only witnesses who tes-
tilted for him were his mother and
sister.
Signed Confession Admitted.
Both sides rested shortly before
noon, with a signed confession ad-
mitted in evidence over the obJec-
tions of defense attorneys.
Marsha was stabbed to death
while cycling with two playmates
James was arrested that night and
his statement was made two days
later.
The State closed its case with the
recall of Inspector Joseph Itzel OF
the Baltimore police, who went over
previous testimony about a tour
which ended in discovery of a nine
inch butcher knife.
Objects to Statement.
Charles H. Houston, colored
Washington attorney, asked again
that the James statement be strick-
en-. contending it was obtained under
duress. He also objected to admis-
sion of the knife and other evidence
(See JAMES, Page A-3l
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Appeals Ruling Blocks
Efforts Of Mrs. Clark
To Get Apartments
Court Reyerses Decision
On Legal Point in Suit
By AdmiroI's Wife

Efforts Of the family of Rear
Admiral Joseph J. (Jocko) Clark
to obtain occupancy of two
apartments in a building at $500
Massachusetts, avenue NV. were
blocked today by a Municipal
Court of Appeals reversal of a
lower court decision.
The court based it's ruling today
on a legal point that one of the
eviction complaints by Mrs. Clark
against two present occupants was
improperly admitted in the early
stages of the case. The eviction
suit was filed last April by Mrs
Clark, whose husband is deputy
chief of naval operations for air.
The first eviction suit originally
was filed against George B. Dewey
a tenant, by Mrs. Clark as co-plain-
tiff with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S
Corbin, former owners of the apart
ment house.
Different Factual Basis.
A second suit sought to evict
Huston Thompson, former chairman
of the Federal Trade Commission
from a second apartment. Judge
Andrew M. Hood noted in today!
ruling that shortly afterward Mrs
Clark obtained the lower courts per.
mission to file an amended com
plant in which the Corbins were
dropped as plaintiffs.
Judge Hood found, however, thai
at the time of the original filing
the admiral's wife did not have
ownership of the building, whicl
still was in the name of the Corbins
The judge found that Mrs. CLARK
(See CLARK, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Rep1bIicun Nominee
Hopes to Bolster
HurIey's Chances
'Tert OF DeWey speech at Denuer
on Page A-17.)
By J. A. O'Leory
Stor Stoff Correspondenf

ABOARD THE DEWEY sPE-
CIAL, Sept. 22.-Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey will discuss in Albu-
querque tonight two of the ma
jor issues of the campaign-the
prevention of another war and
the curbing of imitation.
His special train started across
the wide-open spaces of New Mex
leo today, not merely to get its four
electoral votes for the Republican
national ticket, but mainly to try to
capture a Senate seat from the
Democrats.
Two figures we'll known in Wash
ington are fighting for the seat now
being vacated voluntarily by DEM
ocratic Senator Hatch.
On the Republican side is Patrick
J. Hurley, Secretary of War in the
Hoover cabinet and more recently
TCao nEXXTE7v Dooe A.6
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Lute News
Bulletin
Probers Hear New Yorker

The House Committee on
Un-American Activities re-
ceived what it called highly
important" testimony today
from Samuel ]. Novick of New
York, president of the Elec-
tronics Corp. of America. He
spent two hours with commit
tee members going over all
phases of the atomic espionage
investigation.
Earlier Story On Page A-4)
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Political Broudcusts

The only scheduled political
campaign speech broadcast to-
night over q local station Is
Gov. Dewey, on ABC network,
from $50 to 10 pm, WMAL.
Evening star., 1948-09-22

(See U. NJ, Page A-6.D
Evening star., 1948-09-22

(See JAMES, Page A-3.l
Evening star., 1948-09-22

tSee DEWEY, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1948-09-22

1See PORTER, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1948-09-22

(See FRANCE, Page ABB
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Guide for Readers

An Associoted Press Newspop
Evening star., 1948-09-22

(See TRUMAN, Page A-6J
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10

Cole, Charles Cox, Dale Cullen, Will
liam Dognan, William Fleming.
Harry Jarman, George Takach,
Harry Virdin, Shirley Baker, JAN
ice Carrow, Christine Cropper,
Doris Gardner, Gloria Pearce.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. D. Smith, teach
err Gerald Brittingham, Elaine
Harris, Ruth Kinsey, William
Knotts, Claonia McNatt, Carlton
Seward, Helen Truax.
Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
Danford Bailey, Philip Deamer,
Thomas Colder, Wayne Hutchins,
Edwin Robinson, Charlotte Boyer,
Carolee Green, Mary Ann Jarman,
Violet Marshall, Louise Mayberrie,
Pauline Mcmillan, Frances Savin,
Barbara Shortt.
Grade 5-2, Mrs. Jarman, teacher
james Gray, James Haas, Gerald
Mood, Theodore Pappas, Robert
Reed, Ronald Stevens, Preston
Carey, Carylon Marsh, Bonnie Gay
Scott, Joan Shorts, Florence Peter
son.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Larry Bailey, Donald Brown, Bob
by David, Bobby Ennis, Karl Geb-
hart, Walter Lukowski, Bart Luff,
Tommy Price, Dick Price, Barbara
Baggs, Mary Lettie Brown, Mary
Cullen, Beronica Dixon.
Grade Az, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Melvin Gardner, Robert Kel-
lums, Betty Lou Hurd, Margaret
Jacobs, Joan Loose, Rodney Rey-
nolds, Rodney Shane, Henry Stel-
Ter, Ellen Peters, Joyce Spence,
Renee Stevens, Betty Vessel.
Grade 81, Mrs. P. Matthews,
teacher Patricia Pappas, Betty
Shelton, Charles Gray, Edward
Hamburg, Wayne Hurd, Frederick
Savin.
Grade 3-2-Mrs. Powell, teacher
Betty Jane Brown, Diana Davis,
Barbara Deamer, Nancy Everett,
Elizabeth Faulkner, Marjorie Gold
er, Barbara Hahn, Rose Knotts,
Gail Lurty, Louise Mills, Shirley
Morris, Marjorie Seward, Kenneth
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL
CONTINUED from Page SKI

-Jone Conley, Jeon Conley, De-
lores David, Nellie Daniels, Shirley
David, Betty Jean Foxwell, Anna
Knotts, Verna Smith, Addie Trib-
bitt, Mary Vaughn.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Robert bigger, Charles Brown
William Brown, William Doughten,
Rodney Fox, James Foxwell, John
Isaacs, William Kellums, James
Mood, Donald Poore, Allen Pratt,
James Reynolds, Patsy Dignan,
Shirley Reynolds.
Grade 81, Miss Gazan, teacher
Josephine Burris, Malcolm Carey,
Doris Dukes, Robert Green, Evelyn
Heinold, David Jacobs, Billy Kin
sey, George Luff, Joan McNatt,
jeanne Oechsler, Janet Rash, A.
Marie VanPelt.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Williams, teacher
Carl Francis, Kenneth Marsh,
Charles Newnum, Betty Baggs,
Margaret Botomley, Bernice Bur-
ris, Virginia Ennis, Ida Everett,
June Colder, Nancy Knots, Bertha
Lane, Allene Nowland, Jane Pos
tlewait, Nancy Scott, Elsie Shock
ley, Pauline Shockley Beverly
Short, Marie Stellar.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-Kenneth AttN, Walter Eier-
mann, Gilbert Johnson, Richard
Scott, Shirley Crossley, Edith Kin
sey, Jane Pugh, Louise Shane,
Janet Wolford, Donald David, Rog-
er Hudson, Walter Ramsey, Frank
lin Shane, Betty Hess, Estelle
Marshall, Patricia Ryan, Diane
Shortt.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Howard Carey, James Snow,
Ronald Stanley, Marlyn Attix, JOS
ephine Brown, Joyce Burris, Peggy
Everett.
Grade 6-1, Miss B. Matthews,
teacher =. Barry Attix, Denney
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10

Joe Haggerty, William Hill, DON
aid Jarman, George Stats.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
George Brown, Richard Cole,
Cynthia Deamer, Edgar Heinold,
Fred Lamb.
Grade 1-2, Mrs. Knotts, teacher
-Juda Maynard, Doris Ann Moore,
Robert Pyle, Shirley Ann Ross,
Margaret Ann Seuse, Doris Will
son, Franklin McGinnis, Linwood
Savin, Carl Seward, Homer Shorts,
Bruce Takach, Ross Vane, Calvin
Williams.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10

Pinder, Kenneth Poore, Phyllis
Mayberrie, Richard Reed, Jane Q.
Robinson, Joyce shane,Jean Shane,
Bruce B. Wright.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Carolyn Hawkins, Frances Knotts,
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10

Boyer, Frederick Bush, Bruce En-
mis-, Wayne Gardner, Richard Mel
son, Clifton Shane, John Urian.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Alice NJ. David, Sandra Hutch
ins, May Mel Jarman, R. Wayne
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
CALL US FOR ESTIMATES

it's gone with the wind.
A swing of the wheel, and this
low-swung carriage takes curves
with the ease and sureness of
straightaways.
AS for rough spots, even they
won't slow you down, so smoothly
does this beauty take all kinds of
going in its stride.
lou can see, of course, how
steady it is. How the body rides
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
hats the Mhnh/est Number on the Mql1v

road today that puts Fireball
power under your treadle foot.
It's the only car in which pistons
are specially shaped to roll each
tiny fuel charge into a compact
ball that lets loose with extra lift
and surge.
And that means that this clean
lined fieetster is exactly what it
looks like = star performer.
A nudge on the gas treadle : and
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10

THAT's a big question, taking in
l. a lot of territory, and we'd be
the last to deny you the right to
your opinion.
But, sir = before you slip up
behind this tidy SUPER with the
idea of giving it the go-by, better
figure what you're up against!
Its big, certainly = six-persons
roomy and two-tons hefty as it
takes to the road.
But take look at the size of that
bonnet = it isn't there just for
showi It's filled to the brim with
straight-eight power = and a very
special kind of power at that.
For Bucks the only car on the
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Blues Personality
Aids Libby Holman
In Song Recital
By EIena de Soyn

That Libby Holman has a person.
ality towering above many who spe.
cialize in blues singing was clear a.
i. soon. as she set foot on Pierce Hal
stage last night. Hers was not 9
song recital in the ordinary sense
Lighting and posing played no small
part in creating a mood or as ar
illustration of the text.
A plain chair was her only stag,
property. She used 1t in many in
genious ways. Few singers woulc
risk sitting on its back: posing with
knees drawn high under the chin
head resting against the piano; OF
rocking while singing. The flowing
folds of her long skirts, draped al
will around her graceful body
seemed also to answer perfectly
her needs for a touch of variety.
As to Miss Holman's success, IL
was not measured by so many re-
calls or encores. The enthusiasm
she provoked was neither due to
high notes held overtime, or by
deep courtesies. On the contrary
the artist, when she could, did hel
best to quiet rousing demonstrations
by indicating her readiness to go on
with the program. Yet the audience
shouted and applauded wildly.
Assisted by her collaboration, Ger
aid Cook at the piano-in the shad-
ow of fthe stage, with his back to
the audience-MisS Holman sang q
program Of Earth Songs" as she
calls them, which represented her
new collection. Old songs of British
and Scotch origin, Southern noun
tain songs, Tennessee Blue Noun
tain Ballards" and blues, all these
were made new and, possibly, un-
recognizable because of the modern
istic setting Of the piano part. Mr.
Cook played from memory. Voice
and instruNent formed a perfect en-
semble of weird but artistically
satisfying music, elevating this par
ticular genre to an art level. 1t
seemed also to fit fully and to re-
fleet Miss Holman's personality.
~ sA4SAS WoS O. SSA4CA al odAlCA4Coo
in the vocal part and In the type
of piano accompaniment, with one
or two exceptions, there was also
always new freshness of approach
to each. Miss Holman is an artist
in her line and especially when she
sings the traditional blues in which
the interpreter has free rein as, for
instance, in Evil Hearted Me-" or
I'm the Evening" In these, more
than In any others, one felt that
the singer was perfectly in her ele-
ment and that there was no limit
to what she could do.
Mr. Cook, with his musicianship
and pianistic ability, played a sig
nif1cant part in Miss Holman's sue
cess, the whole program being the
outcome of tirelesS research and
adaptation of the material to a new
musical form. The artists will be
heard again tonight.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Is Million Rundown Houses

> 1t, has been estimated that 49,.
900 900 housing units in the United
States in 1910 were in such poor
condition that they needed to be
replaced or rebuilt.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Optimists Hear Talk
On AirpIone Industry

Increased production, research
and development costs in the air.
plane industry were discussed yes
terday by Harvey Showers, assistant
to the president Of the Aircraft In
dustries Association.
Speaking to the Optimist Club in
the Continental Hotel, Mr.. Showers
said the average hourly wages paid
aircraft workers now are nearly
double those in 1899.
unlike nine years ago." said Mr.
Showers, "the aircraft industry now
finds no surplus of workers. ma
terials or industrial capacity"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-30
Zapadll VLASTENCI
M Napsal KAR ". RAILS

Napsal KAREL v. RAILS

uoOAo' ollldl Sc ia ne pan KAN
tor.
"Mlcte, hosi, mlcte. 90 ctvr-
tie budeme v Brandyse a pax 81
ma kus pred Prahou vylezeme,
abysme narovnali hnaty. To bu-
de kousek rajske cesty - jake
vyznavaci falesneho proroka
Mahomeda do Mekky, tax diva
pozdetlnstf kantofi Sc starym
farafem pobehnou k Libusinu
mestu!"
Slecinky, omamene dymem,
pocaly drlmati, az konecn6 u
|snuly nadobro. Jedna z Mich
We spanku vic a vice klesala ma
ramona toho chrochtaveho: a.
lie ten couval a V naditem obi
ceji, jemuz S tvarf wisely diva
vaky, mel plno dzkosti.
Nebe bylo poTad jake POM
nenky, ale vedra ubylo malic-
ko; teprve brandynskem lese
vonavem a sumivem laval do
hrkave mucfrny svezf dech.
Mezi svetlolistymi habry
svraskateleho listf, mezi bulky,
jejichz lupeny leskly Sc jake
pollty, temnely Sc kudrnate
doubky a tmavolist6 babyky.
Ma vyslunnych mfstech mezi
trsy zaschleho mechu, zhned-
lych trezalek a svetleho roz-
chodnfku drobnickych list1; z
rozlezleho siveho jalovcf vypi-
nal Sc veliky bodlak s krvavou
kokardou, kolem nfz poletoval
blankytny jinos1k.
Kone jednotvarne dupali,
viz hrcel, .vozka popraskaval
bicem a jiz re zvyku stale ia
houny poblzel.
V zadu "a brandynskym
zamkem jake leskla kr1dla We
lik6ho hejna bflych holubn Ia
tTpytily Sc mracky bile jake
smetanova p6na, nize byly il
ne zahnedle, kropenate jake
kT1dla koroptv1.
V dali "a strakatymi poll a
tmavezelenymi zahradami sta
ly jehlicnate lesy femme, ale
jake pod modravym florem u
kryte. z oxen stavenf chvfle-
mi vytryskalo zlutorude svetlo
jake blesk.
"Pockejte, hochu, poekejte,
my vylezeme!" ma %pahorecku
pred Libnf ma vozku volal pan
|farar.
Archa zastavila, a pozdetfn-
Stf vylezali.
eco pax re nesedej?" dym-
ku maize V koutku list pal Sc
vozka.
"P6jdeme, brachu, pdjdeme,
abysme podfvanky ma Prahu
uzili do syta!"
81 to Sc jim chce beet, kdyz
Sc mIzou svezt!" divil sc voz-
ka a praskl.
z vozu doznfval chrochtavy
sm1ch.
Trojice poutnlkd Sc nejprve
narovnala, utrela pot a davala
do poradku odev.
Archa Sc vzdalovala, a jed
notvarny dupot a hrkot ztra-
eel Sc v jasnem, ochladlem
vzduchu.
"Aj, mesto v dalce vidim We
like, jehoz slava hvezd sc do
|tyka!" nahle zvolal faraf.
VzpTlmil Sc jake prorok a holf
ukazuje do dali, osmahlou,
vrascitou tvar mel samy dsmev.
KantoTi Install jake omra-
cent - tn byla, tn stala ia Pra-
ha vytouzena!
Tmavemodra obloha pfep1-
nala il cd zeleneho zizkova Ike
Strahovu, mad nlmz~ svitil "a
pad plny zhoucfch vim, jakoby
z toho temnomodra do hlubin
stekaly vodopady zlata vic a
vice Sc rozzhavujfce jake jem-
ne tTaslave okraje nadherneho
zlatekrvaveho kvetu. A tom
plnem lesku, paprskovitymi Sic
ny obklopen stall cerny chram,
jehoz vez zelenave %svftila;
stall chmurny, zamracen, ma O.
hnivem pozadf ostre naryso-
van.
Vsech sest ocf bylo k nemu
upTeno.
eco to je?" ocf s neho nespou
steje ptal Sc pomocnik a uka-
zoval v dial.
"Chram svateho Vita, hrob
slavy; ale zaskv6je Sc v pine
krase. To kolem je brad kra-
lovsky, pamatka Karla, Vladi-
slava i Rudolfa kral1!" jake
IS kazatelny volal pan farar.
Ami Sc nehybali.
nv NI--k
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-30
JEN TRI LETA
ROMAN Napsal KAREL SABINA

Jednatel ma Sc wal odevzda-
nj listu a S MIN odesel.
Nyni teprv bylo Kopotymu
ulehceno. Kolo bylo spusteno,
osudne psani ma ceste, nejhlav-
n6isf krok ucinen. Mohlt te-
dy snadn6ji spati, coz hned ma
to Sc stale.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Detroit Procurement office
Set Up by Army Engineers

DETROIT, Sept 80 tPD-Army En-
ginesrs today announced the estab-
ishment of Detroit procurement
Office as a field agency in a Nation
wide defense plan.
The Detroit Office will serve Mich
igans lower peninsula, Northwest
Ohio and the northern half of In
diana in ANY possible emergency"
the announcement said.
Already similar Offices have been
set up in Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Dallas and Seattle.
The procurement Offices will de-
Evening star., 1948-09-30
War MaferieI Orders
Placed 10 Avoid Delay
In Case Of Emergency
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-"Phantom
orders for war goods already have
been placed with American manu-
facturers-to be filled only in case
of armed conflict.
This foresight would save from
six months to year in getting pro-
duction like the machine tool indus
try in action, Arthur M. Hill, chair
man of the National Security Re
sources Board, said last night.
Addressing the Navy Industrial
Association, Mr.. Hill said recent
Russian "duplicity" should serve as
a warning to the United States to
prepare for defense.
Mr.. Hill said the United States
is handicapped in girding for a
mythical war because I'VE are never
an aggressor with known target
date"
He said, however, that his board
has not marked time waiting for
military requirements" Much has
been done already toward planning
for defense, he said, inviting in
dustrialists to help the resources
board prepare its groundwork.
The machine tool industry has
been given list of 100000 new
tools for which it would be called
on in wartime, Mr. Hill said, and
next month 25.0O0 industrial plants
will receive booklets outlining de-
centralization and defense plans.
"a major war effort" he said.
would necessitate-in contrast to
1940-1945-a substantial lowering of
living standards for all of us"
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Red Cross Aide Resions

Virginia Hansford Russell, chair
man of the news bureau of the
District Red Gross, has resigned to
go to Okinawa as civilian recrea-
tional director of a service club un-
/ der the Army Special Services, it
was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-09-30

termine in advance the materiels
needed to cope with an emergency
and the factories best suited to pro-
duce them.
Quoting 1t. Gen. r. A. Wheeler,
chief of engineers, the announce
ment said, this type Of planning
during peacetime should eliminate
many of the extensive gaps in our
preparedness which hampered in
dustrial mobilization in previous
wars"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09
A.K.A.'s to Set
Up Graduate
Chapter Here

The Twin Cities are 90 have q
graduate chapter % the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority.
On April ~. twelve college grad.
uAto women viii become Charter
Members Of chapter 10 be IN.
stalled At the home II Mrs, Ethel
NJ. Williams Plans for activities
on April II and IN are now being
made,
MrS, Lucille n, wilkins, Midwest
Regional Director, from Chicago.
viii preside over the ceremonies,
On April IL. the Sorors are plan.
ming 20 honor fellow Greeks.
The twelve Charter Members
areI Mines, Frances 3, Brown, Nd.
No \. Griffin, Juanita r, Harria,
Lillian G. Rowland, Frances n.
Hughes, Hazel Mann, Jean Rife,
Mary Jane Ward, Ethel NJ. vii.
llams, Margaret D, Young, Beatrice
Reed and Miss Rachel JAmea.
A. present. there are over one
hundred such graduate chapters IN
the United States sponsoring pro-
grams Of cultural, civic and social
improvement,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09

MFS' boFothy rye ana Mfn, J,
Meka6ery, after which, refresh-
meHts were served. Those attend.
Ing from tho prAgmAtsia sorority
we're Mines, Frances Humhard.
Sue Williams, Haspl Butler, NJ.
liEhtfeoL Emma Simmons. Emma
KIRK and Mlss Addis Mae YounE,
Rahy Rsyl Mr., and Mrs. JahM
Murphy 81 dsg s. Anthony Ave.
are the proud parents 81 y baby
boy, horn March 70, At bethesda
hospital, Weighing az lbs, The
infant has been given the name.
Edgar Keith.
Mr.. Harry Richardson Of $50 W,
Central Ave. left the city TaSs.
day, April q, to Wait his brother.
in,law, Mr. Columbus Smith. who
Ia ~ In Kansas City, Kama. and
Also 10 VisiI his mother, Mra, RoS.
10 Richardson. who IL also III In
MoFTiltan, Arb, Mr.. Richardson
plans 10 return In three weeks.
The NoA-PSrsll club met Wed.
nsSdAy, Mar, 81. with Mira. Frank
Gambol Of ssa ~, Anthony Ave.
Her guest was Mrs. james Kirk,
ST. who received = guest prise.
Club prlRea were won by first
Mrs.. Joe stubha! second. Mrs. Rc.
Hsllu GardnsTl and third. Mrs, Nj.
IA Aaltsr, The next meeting will
10 with MFu, RoEslla Gardner IN
N. st. Paul.
Mr., and MFL Harold HSlIasld
Of Seattle, Wash,, left by motor,
Apr. 7, for New York, after stop.
ping In the city with friends and
FSlAtlVsn, on route 90 New York
from Seattle. Mr., HoliAsld. q form.
or resident Of g. Paul, IL . play.
wright, having introduced two
playa 10 The public. 'Cew IN the
Apartment" and Alternate
Route" Mr. and Mira, Holihsld,
nswlyWsda, plan 10 tour the United
States and will make their home
wherever Mr., Ilolihsld accepts .
position. Mrs. Holihsld, an Hawai-