davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
POLICE
ACCUSED

Continued From Page y
one Of them fred one shot, killing
OFFERED TO GET BOY
y said vi Williams contin-
Ied office I'll get him for you.
and was walking along the side
walk when he fired
Asked # the officers fred more
than one shot Mr. Williams re-
pl I'd No thcy didn't fire bu; one
Shot they didn't tell him 70 halt.
either tho officer lust pulled his
gun and fired"
SAW CAR CRASH
MIS- Magzela DAVIS OF 224l
WatellUO, WhJ Mas crossing the
Mlliei scnooi ground coming to-
ward the scene mace the follow
lg statements 10 the TRIBUNE.
1 saw the car when IL crash
ed. | don't know if the officers
pulled him out or he jumped
out. However. l could see sew
eral officers hitting the boy
about the head and lace. and fl
nallY he was knocked TO the
ground.
As he got up the officers who
We're standing close by, did not
attempt 10 lake hold Of hina, when
he ran down the sidewalk.
Next Mrs Davis declared. Il
heard one shot fired and saw the
boy fall, after crossed the street,
l saw him on the ground
Theodore Hall Jr., of 1910 Eli
bs who says that he was stand
ing outside OF the Miller High
School, across the street o m
where the auto crashed. gave his
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09


HOUSES FOR SALE. RUSSELL
Kirby. Large brick building.
Suitable for church. club. lodge.
etc. Second floor has 8 rooms.
kiieheneiie. also income building
in rear. All for sl7.S0o. $4,000
down. Walden Realty. TR. l-647o.
WANTED. Men and women 10
sell Holy Bibles on credit
terms. commissions daily. must be
= good worker. For appointment.
call TR. 32lS3.
EAST SIDE. -Four bedroom home.
Good condition. full basement.
Hot air heat. A large lot. Terms.
OIL. 272s. tOwner).
ROUTE Of Vending Machine for
sale. Steady income for man
willing 10 work. Call Townsend
s-ssls.
FOR SALE
COTTAGE in Perch Point on ~
2s. No restrictions. Call Town.
send s-2725.
FOR SALE
lsfl CADILLAC. z.dooF, excel.
lent condition. q real begsain.
Call Cadillac SITS.
FOR SALE
GOOD Rsfrisidsirs fer sale. Call
Murray 3lso.
FOR SALE
NIGHT CLUE. nsor chafisvoix.
Mich. ~ rooms. 5 have pTiyafs
baths. 80 acres Of lard. Gold
mine for . colored parson. Beaq.
iful surroundings. Large 1iaInq
room. Modern kitchen. 5000 -.
quired. IA. S-7sos.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

Lcentinued Frorn Pass u
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

CONTINUED From Page II
an overwhelming vote Mon
day.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

among The less fortunate. Don
do today. Tomorrow may be too
matters before they grow large.
Tell your friends about me.
The Valley settler., 1948-12-17
GET MAXIMUM PRODUCTION
70 GET

|A though bullets begin to lay bo tuo on thoi 5th and 10th months spec ial1sts toll us that they do not attain tho ir full body maturity lunti1 thoir 10th month. Therefore, in order to- havo tho bost laying stock, good care land adequate diet during the period is |of utmost importance since thoy to tn |groUing and producing.
 In order to accomplish this, the poultry hnon tell us that food and drinking uator
 must be supplied in adequate amounts at all times. The proport ion of mash to scratch should be watched carefully. For every l55 to 50 pounds Of laying mash, 40 to 45
 pounds Of scratch grain is usually fed. For |o11amplo, 100 pullots that fod Is pounds |of mash daily should receive 10 pounds of grain every day a ratio of 6o-4o should lbo ma aintainod.
 Should tho flock appear to be losing uei Ght, |tho amount of scratch bo increased a la pound tuo per hundred birds. Tn order to got tho maximum pro auction from |any laying flock, it is absolutely essential that they have all tho water they can dr -llka This water shoul be fresh and c1o an. Tn
 order to increase consumptio of uato1 ,7a1-n
 water may be given in the morn ing. Cont. on page II
The Valley settler., 1948-12-17
CHORC EFFICIENCY INCREASES
 PROFITS
CHOI2C

B. R. Bookhout of Michigan St ate College has worked out tho folloung practices as means of reducing tho hours spent in chores around a dairy farm:
 l. He suggests that the bu il dings be arr ranged for convenience. The bu ilding layout should be rranged that foed storagos and chutes close to whore they are needed. Doors gates and electric swift tches should be whore they arc needed and the mi1khouso as near the stable as is possible.
 2. Under making moro effect ivo use of C. u1pment he hlsts these points:Keop equ1p- mcnt in good repair, storo tools in handy subst itute machine labor for hand labor whenever possible. Use carts for transport ing heavy loads.
 5. Under improved work methods, he lists: milking COWS in regular order, practicing "~anagod" or "thro o-minu to milking. and el l1minato back-tra cking and waste mot ion. The job of milking is said to take 4s por- order to To ssen this t inc, thrae ways arc listed:
 l. Improve the s table layout
 3. Use better equ ipmont
 5. mprovo working methods s1 oh as moving door, changing hay chute or relocating an alley. Innro yemen ts in milking machines and in carts for moving milk and utensils Ui Il also help.
 It is est imated that tho tohA1 hand milking inc DOT GOV per day varies f rom to 22 minutes. Mi1knng Machine inc vario from 4.8 to 11.5 minutes. With tho bost methods milking machine timo may be reduced to minuteSs
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Cbevy Chase

town, Va. to open their summer
home for the remainder OF the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford
were hosts at q dinner party IN
compliment to Mrs. Raymond Wise
of Detroit. Mich, who Is the guest
of her son and daughter-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Robert Wise. Mrs. White
ford also entertained at = luncheon
party Friday at the Columbia
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rightor
have as weekend guests the lat
ters sister, Miss Helen Bimel, and
brother -in-law, Mr.. w. ]. Canada
of Mountain Lakes, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Tuttle Will
liams of Charlotte, N. c., are the
guests OF Mr.. Williams parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Boone Williams
and also the gusts of Mrs. Williams
father, Mr.. William T. Pollard. Mr.
and Mrs. Williams are en- route to
their home from Bronxville, N. Y,
after visiting the latters brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Schofleld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Pippenger
were hosts at supper party Tues
day evening in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Wilford Johanessen, who with their
daughter, Miss Jensine Johanessen,
sailed yesterday for Norway to spend
{ha raef NJ tho S,lpmor
Mrs. JameS B. Patterson, wife OF
Col. Patterson, and their four daugh-
ters, Miss Margarata Patterson, Miss
Sally Patterson, Miss Chimney Patter.
son and Miss Patty Patterson, are at
their summer home at Duexbury,
Massachusetts,.
DR.. and Mrs. Clem G. Williams
left Thursday for Pittsburgh to at
tend the wedding of their son. Mr..
Glen C. Williams, jr.. to Miss Sarah
Jane Manley, daughter of Mrs. Nit
chell Manley, which took place yes
terday at the University Chapel OF
the University of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Janet Sargent has Joined her
parents, Nj. and Mrs. Howard Sar-
gent, from Colby College. New Lon
don, N. H. Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent
with their daughter, Miss Sargent.
and son, Scott Sargent, have left
for their summer home at brakes
Island, Me.
Mrs. C. Arthur McVey with her
two daughters, Bonnie and Selby
Ann McVey, of Altoona. Pa, are the
house guests OF her mother. Mrs.
Harry Selby.
Mrs. Merton English. jr, enter
tanned at an afternoon bridge
Wednesday followed by a tea party
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Minard
West.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Engagement
|AnnOunced
1t Party

Capt. John E. Dingwell, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Dingwell entertained at a
dinner dance last night at the Army
Navy Country Club to announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice Margaret Ding
we'll. to Mr.. Dickson Randall Loos
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl D. Loos OF
Chevy Chase.
The party also served as well
come home to Capt. Dingwell, who
arrived in town Wednesday. He
has been assigned to duty here
after serving as commander OF the
U. S. s. General Mitchell.
Included among the guests were
Mrs. r. L. Crouley, grandmother OF
the bride ELECT, and her sister, Miss
10 Anne Dingwell, who was grad
uated this month from Wheaton
College. The latter will sail next
month to spend two months in
Brussels.
No date has been set for the
wedding of Miss Dingwell and Mr.
LooS.
Miss Dingwell and her fiance both
attended the Sidwell Friends School,
and the bride-elect is graduate
of Sweet Briar College. She now
is professional chemist with the
Bureau of Standards.
Mr.. Loos, a graduate OF Dart
mouth College, is attending George
Washington University Law School,
He served with the Navy for three
wears and attended Yale University.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Luncheons followed by bridge
were popular in the Chevy Chase
area last week. Among the host
esses was Mrs. Morrell L. Mckenzie
who entertained in honor OF Miss
Lyde johnson of Pittsburgh. who Is
visiting Mrs. McKenzie's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Erik.
Mrs. G. Kibby Munson was an
other hostess, entertaining at the
Columbia Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vain
wright were, hosts at dinner party
Wednesday, entertaining at the Co.
lumbia Country Club for Col. and
Mrs. James H. Defandorf, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Tobias, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs
G. Kibby Munson.
Mrs. Bynum Hinton has as heI
guests her daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E Mackenzie
and family of Warrington, Nevp and
also her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Bynum Hinton. from
Ithica, N. Y, who have arrived tc
make their new home in Chevy
Chase.
Comdr. and Mrs. DieE and family
will leave this week for Taylors-
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Wedding Date

Mr.. and Mrs. James Owen Watt!
of Lynchburg have announced ths
engagement of their daughter
Frances Kimbrough, to Mr.. William
Wilson Koontz OF Alexandria, son Of
the late DR.. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson
Koontz of Rockingham County, Va
Miss Watts is a graduate OF the
Madeira School, received her bach
elor of arts degree from Bryn Mawl
College and her master OF arts
degree in philosophy from the Uni.
versity of Virginia. She is a mem
ber of the Junior League OF Lynch
burg and of the Spinsters' German
Club.
Mr.. Koontz received his bachelor
of arts and law degrees from the
University of Virginia. He served
with the Army during the war ano
was discharged with the rank oil
major. Next autumn he will become
clerk to Associate Justice Stanley
F.. Reed. sMr. Koontz has beer
making his home with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c
Cooper, in Alexandria.
The wedding will take place
july 81
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Beale
tContinued From Page DID

son. Prince Ally Khan-both had
horses in the races. Looking very
lovely was Princess Alice who was
accompanied by her husband, the
Earl of Athlone. washington re-
members them when he was Cover
nor General of Canada. Lady Astor,
recently returned from her visit to
the United States, was on hand for
the occasion, was seen greeting
Princess Alice and also the Princess
ROYAL with a kiss on the cheek.
Glimpsed in the paddock where
everyone gathered between races.
we're two young guardsmen, attract
i've Mai. Michael n-Howard,
|, cousin of the Duke of Norfolk and
brother of Maj. Miles Fitzalan-How-
,rd who is now in Washington with
the British Military Mission; and
handsome young Lord Ogilvy, eldest
son OF the Earl and Countess OF
Airlie who visited Lord Inverchapel
In our town last spring. Lord Ogil-
". like most of the young Britishers
pne meets, wants to come to the
States, thinks he will do so In the
fall. And then there were the
George Thorpes who were in the
Capital last winter and who have
charming country home in Brack-
neil. So much for London.
~
And now for Paree. Ny first
glimpse of Paris is from the air
Paris, the former capital and cul-
tural center of the world: the city OF
endless interests, the city that al
wavs fascinates, the city that makes
mems hearts sing.
First thing on the Paris agenda
h a cocktail party at Barbara and
Bill loves where I am staying.
First person to arrive is Jean Wag-
gaman, who is fresh from the States
but plans to stay here whole year.
Sarah Thenault, whose other home
is Washington, arrived with her
pretty daughter, Missy, just back
from her second year at Bryn Mawr,
md others were Joyce and Teddy
Schulze-he is son of the former
Mrs. Tony Biddle and brother OF
Princess Alexander Hohenlohe; and
Harriet and Perry Gully, who are
members of the American Embassy
group but may be heading for the
Capital soon.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Brooks
Continued From Page D-lD

1s in the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paepcke and Immediately after
Mrs. Woods and her daughter will
return to Washington to complete
their plans for the latter's wedding.
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt will
be off the middle of July to visit
her in-laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
G. Roosevelt, at their place near
Amber, Pa. Later she will 60 to
Geneseo, N. Y, to be with her SON.
In-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reverdy Wadsworth, for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Richberg
have sold their home on WoodWay
lane and will move to Charlottes-
vile the middle OF July. There they
will take possession OF Braemar,
m estate nearby, which they pur-
chased a few months ago.
Mrs. Edgar T. Crawford and her
daughter, Miss May H. Vance, have
returned to their Chevy Chase home
from Philadelphia, where they at
tended the Republican National
Convention.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
tFaU Wedding

Announcement is made by 1t. Col
and Mrs. John 8. Gibson OF the
engagement of their daughter, Flea
nor Lakeland. to Mr.. Logan Nalley
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Vaughan Nalley of Gaines
vile, Ga.
Miss Gibson, who made her debut
| in Atlanta . year ago last winter
was graduated this month from the
University Of Georgia.
Mr.. Nalley attended the Citadel
and the University of Georgia and
during the war served overseas with
the Army Air Forces.
The wedding will take place In
the early autumn.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

the Rev. Joseph z. Sorrell officiat-
ing
The bride was attended by the
Misses Vera Jean Boylston, Nora
Timmons, Ann Whitelock, and Julia
Sinclair. Mr.. George T. Webb was
best man and Mr.. Eugene Riggs and
Mr.. William Newman were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Home Ceremony

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Jerome Miller was the scene
of the wedding yesterday OF their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Walker
Miller, to Mr.. James Emory Smith,
son of Mrs. Taylor Emory Smith OF
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Sheffield, Ala, and the late Mr.
Smith.
The Rev. John r. Anschutz OF
Christ Church, Georgetown, ON
ciated at the ceremony and the
attendants were Mrs. William W.
Miller and Mr.. william Paul Smith.
Mr., william Wallace Miller served
as usher
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Weds Mr.. Rvuan

The marriage Of Miss Joyce Laura
Boylston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyman w. Boylston, to Mr.. Ted
Larus Ryman, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Ryman, took place last even
ing in the Temple Baptist Church,
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Baltimore Bus
Skids, Strikes Tree;
Ten Injured Slightly

Ten persons were injured slightly
early today when q bus headed for
Baltimore struck q tree at Twelfth
and L streets NV,
In other Thanksgiving accidents
in the District, a pedestrian was
injured seriously when struck by a
hit-and-run driver in the 2400 block
of Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The injured in the bus crash. most
of whom were bound for Thanks
giving reunions elsewhere, were
taken to Emergency Hospital where
all but one were released.
The driver of the bus, police said,
was Joseph A. Watson, 80, of TIC
Decatur street NV. Mr.. Watson
said the bus skidded as he was
turning the corner. The vehicle,
owned by the Gray Line, but under
charter to the railways Bus Co.,
mad left the railways terminal at
Twelfth and New York avenue NV.
List of Injuries.
Most seriously injured in the bus
accident was Lula Eiison, So, COL
ored, of Greenville, N! C. She was
admitted for observation Of jaw
injury.
Among those treated was Doris
Regan, 40, of Durham, N. c., who
cut her chin when she struck the
seat in front of her.
Others injured were: Homer
Hubbard, 50, colored,S Republican
Grove. Va; Ethel Logan, %, col
ored, Nathalin, Va: zab v. Black
well, a, colored, Rocksboro, Va;
Evening star., 1948-11-25

cylinder motor, which lay on its
side while in operation, from its
crate. The motor weighed only l80
pounds Mr.. CARRIER estimated.
only one man living has seen
this plane fly" said Mr.. CARRIER
He Is Johnny Moore, who lives
near Kitty Hawk. I hope to get
him here for the ceremony"
Then q Boy Of IL.
Johnny Moore then was q 12-
year-old boy from Nags Head. N. G..
He is mentioned in Orville Wright's
account as the boy who came out
ON that cold, windy day to see what
the men from Ohio were going to
do with their strange cQntraption.
He accepted the fact that the
machine could fiy-he saw that
but he drew the line on one of the
Wright brothers statement that q
hen at their camp laid 10 eggs q
day.
IT'S only q common looking
chicken" said Johnny.
MIR. CARRIER waxed enthusiastic
about his plans for the exhibition
of the plane in the projected Ma
tional Air Museum.
He envisaged a great plate glass
case, 80 by 40 feet, to contain not
only the plane but replica Of its
habitat, the sand dunes of Kitty
Hawk.
I'm going to get carloads Of
Kitty Hawk sand" he said. We'll
construct Kill Devil hill. Well have
the launching tact and the shovel
and the battery box-everything in
that immortal photograph OF the
Evening star., 1948-11-25

first Highland wax figures of Or
vile Wright lying fiat on the lower
wing surface and Wilbur Wright
running along side.
Eternal Light Planned.
"And it will be lighted by an
eternal light. Well have 1t SO that
1t can be seen day or night-like
store window-by any one who
comes to the museum"
Others talked about the history
Of the plane as it was unpacked.
1t made four flights on that day.
The longest was 852 feet and took
50 seconds. They were going to
take it back and hoped to fly 1t to
the Kitty Hawk Life Saving Station,
q distance of four miles, when a gust
of wind blew 1t over several times
and wrecked It.
The Wrights packed the wreckage
and shipped it back to Dayton. The
next two years they were flying
other planes near Dayton. The first
plane was in their factory during the
Miami River flood at Dayton in
1918 but escaped water damage.
There was correspondence about
the plane going to the Smithsonian
in 1901.
In 1914, Glenn Curtiss, who had
been defeated in a patent suit
brought by the Wrights, took the
unsuccessful plane of Samuel P.
Langley, former secretary of >the
institution, to HammondSport, N. Y.
He put it on pontoons, made some
structural changes and flew II short
distances.
Smithsonian reports and the plac-
ard in the Langley exhibit then re-
ferred to it as the first plane Ca
pabable" of man-carrying. fight.
In 1928. Orville Wright sent the
first Wright plane to England in
protest. In 1912, the Smithsonian
ended the controversy by making a
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Valuable Paintings Stolen
From Church in Venice
By the Associoted Press

ROME, Nov. 25.-Twelve valuable
paintings were reported stolen last
night from a Venice church.
The paintings were in the Basilica
della Madonna della Salute, on the
Grand Canal
Dispatches from Venice told this
story OF the bold theft:
The thieves apparently hid in the
Basilica a few moments before
guards closed it for the night.
With their loot they climbed a
bell rope to a window, broke the
window, jumped to the ground and
escaped.
. The paintings stolen were: A
head of Christ by Lorenzi Lotto, a
head of Saint Peter by Baccaccino,
four heads of the Madonna by
SaSsoferrato, painting of the
Madonna and saints by the Moretto
school of Brescia, a head of Saint
Paul by Rocco Maroon, a sketch of
the Virgin Mary by Liberi, head
of the young Jesus by Marco Dog
gione, q sacred family by Valese
and an 18th Century painting Of
the Virgin.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

Annabeue Potter, Is, edored. Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and Joseph Logan
81, colored, Nathalin.
Also, Gladys Featherlston. S, col.
ored, Alton, Va; Gladys Obie, 80
colored. Virgilina, Va, and Arthur
Boyd, 20, colored, Nathalin, Va.
Pedestrian Found In Street.
The bus was not damaged badly
The injured pedestrian was John
Costas, 81, of 1921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Police said he was the
victim Of a hit-and-run driver
They reported Mr.. Costas was found
lying in the street by a motorist
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital with head injuries and frac-
tured left leg.
Donald Garrett, II, of 5018 North
Twenty-fifth place, Arlington, suf-
fered q fracture Of the right leg
yesterday when he was struck by a
car near his home. Arlington police
said they were told the boy stepped
out of a crowd of children walking
along the street and into the path
of the car. The driver, who took
Donald to Arlington Hospital, was
not charged.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

The famed Kitty Hawk airplane
probably will be accepted by Presi-
dent Truman December II at recep-
ton ceremonies in the Smithsonian
Institution. it was learned today.
President Truman has been asked
to receive the historic relic for the
Smithsonian and to be guest OF
honor at the exercises, arranged on
the 45th anniversary of the Wright
brothers first flight at Kitty Hawk.
The aircraft was uncrated at the
Smithsonian yesterday. Tomorrow
skilled workmen will begin the task
of assembling the parts under super
vision of museum oticialS. The
machine soon will have the place of
honor long denied 1t by controversy
and exile:
Assembly Task TO Go On.
1t is expected the work Of as
sembly will take all next week be-
fore the plane will be ready to be
hoisted aloft in front Of the Spirit
of st. Louis" the Lindbergh trans
Atlantic plane, in the Arts and In
dustries building.
officials of the KenSinston Mu-
scum. London. where the plane was
on exhibit for the last 20 years, ad-
vised that the work of assembly will
take II days. Smithsonian officials
doubt that it will take that long.
Ready for Anniversary.
At any rate, 1t will be ready De-
cember II for a ceremony of for
NAL presentation 70 the National
Museum, a division of the institu-
ton.
Paul E. CARRIER, curator OF the
museums aviation exhibits. hopes
that Milton Wright, nephew Of
Wilbur and Orville. Wright, who
flew the Kitty Hawk will make the
presentation.
Mr.. CARRIER yesterday directed the
opening of the three crates in
which the plane arrived here from
London while newsreel cameras
whirred and photo bulbs flashed.
The crates were opened in a sec
ton of the museum inclosed by
cases of uniforms worn in the
Mexican war and presentation
swords from ceremonies of the past.
Weight Only sos Pounds.
The muslin covered wings were
lifted out with ease
The entire plane weighed only
COS pounds, Mr.. CARRIER said.
Aviation writer's and historians
present marveled at the slender
mechanism of the forward elevator,
which was removed next. The long
wooden propellers were so light that
young women of the museums staff
easily lifted them from the crate
with one hand
Mr.. CARRIER and a workman had
no dificulty in lifting the four
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Group Urged TO Encourage
Police Reserve Recruiting

Capt. william r. Murphy of No
IA police precinct asked the River
Terrace Citizens Association to en-
courage prospects to volunteer for
the new Civilian Reserve Corps at
the associations meeting last night.
Capt. Murphy said the possibility
Of war was not being overlooked in
organizing the reserves.
Police work is joy. a thrilling
experience Capt. Murphy COM
mented In urging men to join the
Evening star., 1948-11-25

statement satisfactory to Mr.
Wright, who died in January Of this
year leaving instructions that the
plane be given to the Smithsonian.
In 1916 the plane was exhibited
at Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology which then had just moved
from Boston to Cambridge across
the Charles. To make the plane
ready for showing then new muslin
fabric had to be obtained, which
probably is the fabric covering 1t
now,
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Dr.. Chukrovorty to Speak

DR.. Amiha C. Chakravarty, visit
ing professor Of English Literature
ct Howard University, will address
q meeting of the Lutheran Laymen's
Fellowship at 1890 pm. next Thurs
day in the Annapolis Hotel. He
will speak on India and the Mod
ern World"