davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

matte If it had not tried to see
whether it could outlast audiences.
/ Geoffrey Homes who, of the type
writer, is a fellow named Dan
Mainwaring, owns the mind which
conceived the wave of blood spill
ings in this RKO melodrama. A
versatile sort, he wrote it first as
q novel, and under the better title,
sBuild, My Gallows High"
Naturally, as screen adapter
he has not tried to show up the
original author by doing a better
job.
"Out of the Past" frankly under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

Regularly make sensational OTTER Notice the
babearng holds the blades snug oge no more
loose blades Seadie hands Shears inches long,
blades that will pick needles TIP
special premium from s~t
that gives you ess deanng Order several
Of shears Use the order blank below order blank
styou today owe"o weeks for expires june 80 9as)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

takes to shed no new light on hu-
man nature or the processes by
which retribution catches up with
evil doors. Author Homes simply
has taken three ornamental looking
humans and shown that under their
pretty surfaces they have quite rot
ten hearts.
The most interesting Of these, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
A-26~s THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
Love Takes Macabre Twists
In Keith's Urbane Thriller
By Jay carmody

Macab things going at Keth in out OF the Past the
attraction which opened there yesterday They the hand
people Robert Mchum
Greer Douglas others things "out the Past
would
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
Deputy Registrars Named For County
And This Section: Tags On Sale March |

Deputy registrars for the sale of
l948 automobile license plates in 81
of Ohio's 88 counties were named
today by Edward T. Fogo, registrar
of motor vehicles.
The list of deputies for Cuyahoga
county, which is incomplete, will be
announced at a later date, Mr.. Fogo
said.
The sale of plates will begin in
Noble county and throughout the
state on March l. All passenger Ii
censes will cost $40 this year and
must be displayed on all motor We
hicles on and after April l under
penalty of prosecution.
Contrary to rumorS two plates
will again be used this year. The
colors are lemon-yellow background
with black numerals.
The deputy registrars include:
Noble county -Batesville, Mrs. Flor
ence Goodhart; Belle Valley, Mrs.
Loren E. Carnes; Caldwell, Owen H.
Pickenpaugh and Sumrerfield, Mrs.
Emily King. The Caldwell registrar
is the only one authorized to issue
truck license plates.
In Guernsey county, the appoint
mentS include: ByeSVllle, Lulu Cope
land; Cambridge, Richard E. Pres
ton; Cumberland, Alice Wilson;
Quaker City, Mrs. Lola Pattison and
Senecaville, Elizabeth Fell.
For Washington county, registrars
are: Bartlett, Don R. Goddard; Bel
pre-, H. S. Woldren; Beverly, M. G.
Nixon; Lowell, Spencer F. Kile;
Lower Salem, Mrs. Gladys Wagner,
Marietta, Harry E. Schramm; New
Matamoras, Mrs. Dorothy Cline and
Newport, Mrs. Marjorie Mendenhall
For Monroe county, Miss Clara E.
Webber, of Woodsfield, was named
in this capacity.
In Morgan county, the list in
cludes: Chesterhill, Emily Goddard
McConnelsville, w. w. Bragg;
Pennsville, Harold Wagner;
Reinersville, ]. H. Rohrbaugh and
Stockport, Frank Faires.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
Home Demonstration
Projects
BY MISS RUBY ERMAN

During these cold, blustery days
we have all been wearing suits,
dresses, and other clothing which
cannot be washed, but must be dry
cleaned. Even having clothes dry
cleaned has it's drawbacks. Buttons,
buckles and belts are common bug
bears to the dry cleaning industry,
George P. Fulton of the National In
stitute of Cleaning and Dying told
state extension clothing specialists.
Because of the way these three
clothing items are made, many can
not be cleaned by any method, Mr.
Fulton said. This, they cause much
damage to clothing and misunder-
standing among customers and the
cleaners.
In making cloth-covered buttons,
manufacturers often paste the cloth
to the button with dark brown or
black glue. This dark substance dis
solves in cleaning fluid and discolors
not only the button but also the
dress fabric around it. Some buttons
are colored with a dye that runs
from the steam of pressing.
Some plastic buttons dissolve in
cleaning fluid. becoming so soft that
they smear and stain the fabric of
the dress. The institute has worked
with plastic manufacturers to find
cleaning. Recently many buttons of
uncleanable plastic have been elm
mated but, unfortunately, some are
still being used on clothing and
causing cleaning troubles.
Buckles also give trouble to
cleaners, especially those which are
cloth-covered or of uncleanable
plastic
AS for belts, Mr.. Fulton stated
that most belts on readymade
dresses cannot be cleaned. Very
often the fabric is pasted to the back
of the belt by an adhesive which
loosens in the cleaning fluid. Then
the belt comes apart or is discolored.
Wet cleaning is not safe either be-
cause the backing often is immita-
ton leather which is ruined by
water.
Cleaners have had to solve the
problem by just not cleaning belts" I"
Mr.. Fulton explained. 1T seems a
shame that expensive gowns, well
ilidoS III SNSIy olilSI oCtdll, Slloold
have belts that cannot be cleaned
by any method"
One belt manufacturer recently
has developed a belt that can be
either washed or cleaned. 1t carries
a label on the under side near the
buckle which says: "Guaranteed to
launder or dryclean."
In light of the above facts, there
are few things you can do to as
sure satisfactory dry cleaning for
your clothes:
CD When buying clothes, read the
label to make sure it states that the
garment is drycleanable and that all
decorative features are dryclean
able.
CD Remove buttons, buckles, and
other removable decorative features
before sending the garment to the
cleaners
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
Funeral Services Held
For Zuba Khune BRYAN

Last rites for Zuba Khune Bryan,
68, wife of Albert Bryan, who died
Friday at 1920 a. m, at the family
home in Ava, were held Monday at
200 o'clock p. m. at the Ava Meth
odist church with Rev. Charles A.
Tulga and Rev. Carl Hicks officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Halley's
Ridge cemetery by the Murphy fu
neral home. Death was due to a
stroke suffered January 21.
Mrs. Bryan was born in Belle Val
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Khune, and spent most of
her life in Belle Valley and Ava
She was a member of the Ava Meth
odist church. %. ~- 49, De
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band are one daughter, Mrs. Emma
Feldner, Ava; two sons, Leonard, of
Ava, and Arthur of Caldwell; one
sister, Mrs Clara Love, of Lancaster
Is grandchildren and one great
grandchild. A son, Cecil, died Is
years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Notice that estate of Nellie M
Ringer not subject to tax, when
there is no administration, filed.
Disposition of witnesses to will OF
John Fecho, taken and filed. Com
mission issued.
Will of Mancil Miley filed. Appli-
cation for commission to take dis
position of witnesses to will taken
and filed
Order of sale of personal property
filed in estate of Minnie Stallings
Answer of R. E. Tilton, Homer w
Davis, Irwin E. Tilton and Quincy A
Tilton, filed in the land sale of r.
z. Tilton, administrator of Minnie
Stallings estate VS.. Irwin Stallings
Letters of administration issued tc
E. r. Keyser in estate of Charity A
Keyser.
Journal entry filed in the guard
ianship of Michael Macenko.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
Mrs. Alice A. Mcfarland
Called Rv Death. Feb. 4

Mrs. Alice Anderson Mcfarland,
II, widow of the late John McFar-
land, died suddenly Wednesday at
Sis o. m. at her home on Caldwell
route six, following heart attack.
Mrs. Mcfarland had been in failing
health for some time but death was
not expected at this time.
She was a daughter of John and
Susan Castner Anderson and is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Polling, of Coal Run and one
brother, George Anderson of Cald-
we'll route six.
Short services were held at the
McVay- -Schilling funeral chapel at
one o'clock Friday afternoon fol-
lowed by final rites at the Barrys
Ridge Methodist church at 200 p. m.
with Rev. Walter H. Brown officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the church
cemetery by the McVay-Schilling
funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

James j. Hartley, bishop tc
Michael ]. Ready, bishop, Harrietts-
vile, lot IL, two acres.
Michael j. Ready, bishop, to John
King Mussio, bishop, Harriettsville
lot II.
Willard and Mildred Hickman tc
Marie Gornall, Caldwell, lots II and
Is.
Emma Okey Upton to Robert
Tarleton, Caldwell.
Nellie M. Ringer, deceased, tc
Harry and Lois Ellen Ringer, Noble
township, 259 acres.
c. J. Sailing to Amos and May
Wickham, Enoch township, 59.7C
acres.
c. J. Naxter to Harold Archer anC
Fred Hesson, Stock township, As
acres.
Dean Archer, ct al to Bert anc
Grace VanFossen, Stock township
149 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory of our
dear father, Howard Miles Morrison
who passed away one year ago.
February II, 1947.
The moon and stars are shining
Upon lonely grave,
Where sleeps our dear father
We loved but could not save.
He was kind in all his ways,
Right and just all his days,
Sincere and true in heart and mind
A beautiful memory he left behind
His smiling face and pleasant way,
Are pleasure to recall,
He had a kindly word for each
And died a friend to all.
Many silent tear is shed,
While others are asleep,
For all of us he did his best
May God grant him eternal rest.
Son, Daughters and Grandson,
JACK MORRISON, NADENE
MORRISON, MIR. AND MRS.
ROBERT BOYD, AND JACKIE
MILES BOYD.
IN MEMORY
In memory of c. E. Sheppard, who
left us one year ago.
We who loved you sadly miss you,
AS it dawns another year;
In our lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts of you are ever near.
Sadly missed by:
BROTHER AND SISTER,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
COuRTHOusE yo CLOSE

In observance Of Lincoln's birth
day, which falls on this Thursday,
Feb. IL, and Washington's birth
day on Feb. %, the courthouse
will be closed on both holidays.
Since Washington's birthday falls
on Sunday, the holiday will be OBJ
served Monday, Feb. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
OUTLOOK MEETING

Additional Noble county outlook
meetings will be held Wednesday
evening, February 18, at Brookfield,
Thursday evening, February 10 at
Sarahsville and Monday evening,
February %, at Belle Valley. Agents
Floyd Henderson and Miss Ruby Err
man will be in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
. REGULAR MEETING

Regular meeting of the Caldwell
school board of education was held
Wednesday evening. Bae Marshal is
president for the coming year; Roe
Jacobs, vice president and Vernon
Archer, clerk. Charles Dyer and
Paul Clark are the other two mem
berS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
AT CONFERENCE

Agents Floyd Henderson and Miss
Ruby Erman will attend confer
ence of agents from southeastern
Ohio to be held next Tuesday and
Wednesday at Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
DISMISSED To HOME

Mrs. Willard Radcliffe and in
fant son, David Harry, have been
dismissed from Swan hospital, Cam
bridge, to the home of Mrs Violet
Morgareidge, North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
ANNUAL INSPECTION

Annual inspection of Summerfield
lodge, F. & A. M. No, 425 will be
held Wednesday evening, March g..
Worshipal Master Harry w. Weaver
will preside at this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12

PFC. DAVID TREADWAY
Impressive military rites were
held Sunday afternoon at the
First Presbyterian church for
Pfc. David Treadway, veteran
of World War II, who was kill
ed nine days after D-day in st.
Lo, France.
Rev. Walter Brown officiated
for the final rites and interment
was made in Olive cemetery by
the Murphy funeral home.
The veteran is a son of Mrs.
Margaret Wheeler Treadway,
now of Columbus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
PLAY BY DRAMATl(S GLASS OF HIGH SCHOOL BE
 BR0AD(AST ON MONDAY

The first of series of six plays to be broadcast over KINY by the dramatics class of Juneau Hgh School will be Thanks to George Washington" The play will be given on February 23, at 10 am.
 Each of the plays in the series, which will be broadcast weekly be- ginning February g, will go on the air during. school time in order to give the students of the dramatics class the actual experience of ap- bearing before the public as part of their classroom work.
 In commemoration of Washing tons birthday students in the high school will listen to Mondays broad cast by means of portable radios in the various classrooms.
 Thanks to George Washington" is a one act comedy written by Mill dred Hark and Noel Mcqueen and will me presented as q putlic service program by special arrangement with the Play Club of New York
 The cast of the play will includs Duane Hogue, Robert Howell, Nella Jermain, Irene Mckinley, Howard Cttke, Don Wingerson and Joyce Hope. Kenneth Lizer is in charge of the sound effects. The class is under the direction of Miss Helen Schaefer, dramatics instructor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
sITKA BEATS DOUGLAS

The first game between Douglas and Sitka High Schools was play ed last night in the Douglas gym when Sitka beat the Huskies by a score of 39 to 36 The first two points were made by Sitka who held the four point lead over the HuskieS un- til the end of the first quarter when the score was to 6 in favor of Sit ka. During the second quarter both teams tied up with a score of IS points each.
 In the third quarter Douglas Husk- ies began to pour in the points ga- lore making IA points to Sitka's 4 for that part of the game.
 The last quarter was found to be the most important as well as breathtaking. At the point where Douglas led hy two points, the score, 36 to 34, the referees count ed basket that had been previously discounted for Sitka bringing the score to a tie at 36 all.
 While the teams were still jed, Bennett of Douglas was fouled out Of the game. With five minutes to play, Sitka made her three winning points, ending the game with a final score of Sitka 39 and the Huskies 36.
 High man for the Sitka team was a tie between Hope and Avrit with a score of points each and high man for the Huskies was nlcCormick with 9 points to lis credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
BUSY SESSION OF
 CITY COUNCIL E
 HELD LAST NIGHT

The City Council discussed many business matters at last nights meeting.
 Two letters for application for the positions of city patrolman were read and filed for application. Those submitting their application for ap- proval were John L. Beaver and William H. Sherlock, both veterans of World War II.
 The Juneau Spruce Corporation submitted letter requesting bus service for their employees directly to and from the plant to Douglas.
 The Dreamland Bar liquor license was approved by the Council and Harold Bates request for liquor license for the goth Century Super Market was referred to the Police Committee for further report.
 The Vanderbilt Improvement As sociation on Glacier Highway sub mitted a letter requesting the City Council to take into consideration consolidating of the entire Channel area. including Douglas Island, into one school district. The advantages were pointed out to the Council by the organization as followss Greatly reducing the dual expense and giv- ing all students in the area an equal and enlarged curriculum. No ac- tion was taken.
 The City Council members Will meet the bus drivers Thursday eve ming for a discussion in regavd to the new bus schedules and pro- posed change in loading zones.
 Also brought up for discussion was regarding to gasoline drums in the fire zone. This was tabled for the time being and will he submitted to the Fire Committee.
 In regard to the recent fire escape installment and repairs of the exit at AB Hall made by Red" Mayo and Fritz Granere for the safety of the patrons, a bill was submitted to the Council for part payment.
 Leo Osterman stated the drain To- cated at Gastineau Avenue and Rawn Way was too small to carry away water and debris during rainy weather and caused damage to two homes and the lawns in that area. After considerable discussion it was decided to refer the matter to the Street Committee for investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
INITIATION DANGER
 NOT PAST, REPORT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-IR-The recent market breaks do not mean that danger of imitation is past, one of President Trunan's top economists said today
 Leon J. Keyserling, vice chair man Of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, said that on the contrary
 Even if the increase in steel 1sII aul 'suoIB stuoo lou ppu sa91-
 sson to be learned from the drop in commodity prices is that the inflationary danger is very much with us still"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
BA5KETBAL.L.

Basketball took the spotlight last night in sport circles and here are the results of the big games played Washington 55; Washington State SC. Oregon 59; Oregon State 54.
 Montana 65; Gonzaga 58.
 Puget Sound 42; Willamette 38 British Columbia 68. Linfield 4l Lewis and Clark 51; Pacific 46. Pacific Lutheran "A; Whitworth 55.
 Eastern Washington 73; St. Mar tins 46.
 Eastern Oregon 63; Oregon College of Education 58.
 Oregon Ffosh GA; St. Mary's High tEugene) 32, Washington Frosh 60; Everett J. c. 49.
 Clark J. c. GA; wenatchee J. c. 39.
 Lower Columbia J. C. 49; Yakima Valley J. c. 43.
 Centralia J. c. 42; Mount Yer non J. C. 41 (Thrsday).
 California 53; Southern Calf. 50. Montana State TO- Idaho fl. Wyoming 46; Utah State 40. Stanford 55; UCLA AT
 Northern Montana 53; Montana Mines fl.
 Redlands 63; Ramona 38. Santa Barbara 60; San Diego 49. Whittier 52; Calf Tech fl. Pepperiine 6l; Nevada 59. North Idaho 63; North Idaho J. C.. 52.
 San Jose State 55; College of Pa cific fl.
 California Poly GA; Fresno State 42.
 Chico (CaliD 72; Humbolt 40. Holy Cross 62; Boston U. 36. Rhode Island State 65; New Hampshire A.
 Navy 50; Gettysburg 46. West Virginia TO; Pitt 59. Loyola (Chicago) 59; Duquesne 40. Cornell II; Harvard 59.
 Seton Hall 57; Scranton 56. New York A. c. 5l; Villanova 49 Bates 65; Boston College 54. Kentucky 79; Vanderbilt 43. Wake Forest 52; South Carolina 46.
 Clemson 63;LFurman 6l.
 Tulane 50; Louisiana State fl. Georgetown (Ky) AT; Centre fl. St. Louis 40; Creighton 27. Cincinnati TT; Western Reserve 55. Case 64; Carnegie Tech 59. South Dakota 52; South Dakota State 46.
 Marquette 73; John Carroll 5S. Iowa Tchrs. 45; Augustana tSD) A.
 North Dakota 37; North Dakota State 36.
 Coe 48; Chicago U 38. Seattle Pacific 58; Greenville GID 42 Championship in Free Methodist Tourney).
 Arkansas 54; Texas 40. Rice 55; Texas Christian 52. Southern Methodist 62; Texas A and M 26.
 Texas Mines 56; Texas Tech 55. Houston 6l; Southwest Texas State 60.
 Arizona State GTempe) 40; Har- din Simmons 28.
 New Mexico A and M 56; West Texas State 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
SCHOOL PROGRAM

Yesterday morning the third and fourth graders presented a program honoring three great Americans whose birthdays are in February. The first. part was about Edward Mcdowell, the famous American composer. Sec ondly, the honored George Wash ington, First President, enacting scenes of his life, and lastly, Ab- raham Lincoln.
 The narrator for the program was Jerry Rogers. The program was under the direction of Miss Lancaster, the third and fourth grade teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
INCORPORATIONS

The Community House Corpora tion, of Sitka, has filed Articles of Incorporation with Auditor Frank A. Boyle to operate rec reation center at Sitka. It was formed by P. A. Haugen, Dan Mol Ter and Jack Calvin, and is capi- talized for $25.oO0. Stock is divid- ed into 250 shares at $10o each. The corporation will operate CD a non-profit basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
sITKA, DOUGLAS, TONIGHT

The second basketball game be- tween Sitka and Douglas will be played off this evening in the Douglas Gymnasium, with the first game beginning at 7:30 o'clock The Sitka- Douglas game will be followed by a second game as yet unannounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St Anns Hospital yesterday were the following: Mrs. Archie Betts, Gerald McCombe and Master Thomas Lynch for treatment.
 Discharged were Mrs. Merlin Bell and baby boy; Gus Cozac and Leong Loy.
 Patricia Albert was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
TO FAIRBANKS

Four young men of Douglas are leaving on the first plane for Fairbanks, Alaska, where they will be employed on an airbase job at Mile 26. The four have been as- sured employment and they have intentions of remaining probably a year and saving their earnings fer a start in their chosen careers. The boys are Louis Bennett, Wm. Devon, Ralph Kibby and Wilfred Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
NO BADMINTON MONDAY

Because the gym will be in use by the Gold Medal cagers, there will be no Badminton play on Monday night, according to an- nouncement made by Tom Powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
FROM UNALAkLEET

MT. and Mrs. John Dahlstrom of Unalakleet are registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
B JULIE I | N S

LONDON-A Tass dispatch said today that Russian factories will begin mass production" of tele- vision sets this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21

SAN FRANCISCO-Hundreds of fishermen have been made idle tenn porarily by court decision uphold ing State law governing the size of trawl fishing nets, an industry spokesman said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21

PRAGUE, Czechoslavakia-C nrunist Premier Element Gottwald speaking to thousands at a public rally, demanded new government from top to bottom today in this buffer state between Russia and the West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
FROM WASHINGTON, D. C.

David Mcintyre of Washington, D. C., is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
OHIO VISITOR

Mrs. William A. Thomas of Port Clinton, Ohio, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21

PHILADELPHIA Food from the Abraham Lincoln Friendship Train will start leaving the port of Phila- next Friday bound for hungry Europeans and Asiatics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
MICHIGAN VISITOR

Herbert c. Wright of Detroit, Mich, is registered at the Gastin- eau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21

TARSUS-Hunderds of people are believed to have been drowned by flood waters sweeping across south central Turkey.
, 1948-02-26

last year. He served then in
an important post with the
U.N. Special Committee on
Palestine, whose report was
the basis Of the decision to
partition the Holy Land.
However,. Dr. Bunche's reg
ular assignment is In what he
calls hi outstanding specially
problems Of non-self COVER
ming people. He is Director Of
U.N.'s Division Of Trusteeship.
which deals with Trust Ter
ritories.
Ever since he was an under
, 1948-02-26

graduate land an outstanding
basketball, football and base
ball player at the University
of California at Los Angeles,
Ralph Bunche has been study
ing international relations and
colonial administration. When
he was working on his adj
vanced degrees, however, he
explored a new field in pol
itical science by actually study
ing the culture and lives Of
colonial peoples appraising
the he impact Ct e colonial ion1ffaaii policies
on them. The result was a
blending of anthropology
with political science.
His studies as both student
and teacher took him to far
corners of the earth, to Africa,
the Southeast Asia and Eu-
rope. In 1923, he became head
Of the Political Science De-
partment at Howard Univer-
sity in Washington, from
where he has been on leave Of
absence for six years.
Dr. Bunche left Howard to
work in the United States Of
flee Of Strategic Services and