davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

Viola Edmunda 90 CcntorNiilo, Ia
and Mr. ~, ID, Senter of Knox.
VILE, Tenn. 81 breakfast and ain
ner ct Taylor Falls sunday. July
81 Other guests werp Mmsa, C
Reery, Bertha staFkS Lucinda
Miller. MeaarG John Williams
Roy burns and Edward Carr
MT and A1ra, nay naFAE SSlS
Fourth Ave- 30. had ~ their
house g,aesta Tor . week. Mia
Viola Edmunds Of contorvilia, Ia.
and Mr. ~. o. soatsr Of Knoxville
Tenn.
Mt ana Mira Tcd Martin. OLE
Aldrich Ave-. No, are parents u q
baby Girl born Thursday. July n,
Mr.. L. n. VaaEhA. asIO Tenth
Ave, No, 10 out Of the city waiting
IN Grand RapldA Mich. ahs has
been gone about thrSs weSkA.
Mrs. Kate naahs Of Chicago,
H. had been visiting her sister.
Mrs Loron 4. liall. 2tSo E1fth
Ave. 30. for the past two weeks,
she left for her home Friday, July
40.
Mr.. Nate Ranks OF Chicago was
the sunday afternoon guest Of
Mrs. Halle Ewing, t0as Fourth
Ave, No, Mrs, Banks Ia In the city
waiting her sister. Mrs, mise Hall
Rev. and kap. n. \. I.yI0 Of
Clarksdaie. Miss, arr Visiting thslr
son and rauahter.in.law. Mr.. and
Mra Robert Lyle, SSbS nnh Ave.
No, REV. and MH, Lyle visited
three days In Rochester. Mlhn,
They win leave for thslF home
saturday July 30 after spending
three weeks In the city,
Tho IliFthaAy cub met sunday.
night, July ~ al the home Of Mrs
bert Dawson, a7as Fourth Ave,
no The priEea were won by Mines
oraoe bryant, Fpd Jones, Warren
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

former 81 Paulitc and now reSades
James Smith. Mrs. Mitchell In q
in Beverly Hills. Calf.
Mira Hcnry Carroll Of Monroe,
La. and Mira. Lydia Turner Of
VicksburE. Miss.. who have been
Visiting Mr.. and Mira Eugene Il.
Lewis, 80 IglchArt Ave-. for the
past week, left Wednesday, July
n for their homes. Mira Carroll u
the owner and instructor At the
Beauty school from which Mira.
Lewis was graduated. For enter
tainment while here, Mr.. and Mira.
Lewis carried their guests 10 Pop
concerts, TO the Aquatennial par
AIDE, and 10 other Centennial cele-
brRtions.
Mr.. William stewart, lO32 Ron
do Ave. who has been In Miller
hospital for some time. il improV.
ing and ~ expected home soon.
Little five year old Lydia JSan
rendle. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Tendle, 500 ST. An.
thony Ave, had = birthday party
Monday, July 20. Those attending
the party were MArchitA and
Quanita Cotton. Brenda and Jean
Saunders, and Walter Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrtOn shelton, 857
IglehRrt Ave. had NJ their guests
Sunday. July II, Mir, and Mrs.
Lawrence Ford. and daughter of
Mason City. La. Mr.. Ford IL Mira.
Skeletons brother. Also with him
was Miss Lorraine Jeffrey Of
Mason city They viii return July
so for a two-dAy visit.
Miss Caroline GFiasOm. dAugh.
of DIR. and Mrs. George GrissOm
OF New York City, was the guest
Of honor At q small party gwen IN
her honor at the home Of Marjorie
Morris, 3O5 ~. ChAtswOTth. by
Marion Jones, Marjorie and
Marion Manning. Those present
were Marion Williams. MRTchitA
Allen, Ruby Delony, Doris Bur
NAH OF New Orleans. Linda Logan,
Norma Jean Howell. julia Jones
and Beverly Kirk.
Sunday, Miss Grissom was the
guest at a theateT party and din
ner given by Marion Manning and
Marion JoneA.
StePhen Adams Of Chicago IL In
the city visiting his sister and
brotheT-in-lAw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rogers, $50 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Rogers mother, Mira Blanche
DeFranee Of ST. Louis IL expected
in the city soon TO visit with her
daughter and her family.
Rev. and Mrn. Floyd Massey. JF.
Tls st. Anthony Ave, accompan-
led u youngsters Of the oommu-
nifty to Camp TPt-wAken. Those
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

gong On the trip were Thcrosa
Brown. Connie Co.'S. Betty Hunt
obedia Hunt Waiter RnineB. Jr-
Harry Ballard. Jr- Moses Knott
Jr,. Sally Moody. Helen Taylor
DAVettA wIlhAmS Fred Young
aud Richard Young.
TIE WldOWS club celebrated il
third anniversary Sunday, July
a. when Il met AZ tho home 81
Mrs. Josephine Todd, ESQ Rondo
Ave. Visitor at the meeting wa
Mra. G. Miller Of tSl LAfond Ave,
Ths StcWAFdcSs beard Of s.
James AAIE church met rceently
at the home Of MEA. Bessie Powell
and gave her q token Of love. Mrs
Powell has been N for some time,
Mira ,. A. Nevis. 1909 Carroll
Ave. who has been away for
month Visiting relatives In 81
LOUIS and Chicago. returned rS'
Gently.
A sin pound. 10 ounce baby bOy
was born sunday, July "a, IN the
University hospital 70 Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Coins. Jr. Ths pAter'
nal grandparents Of tho baby arr
Mr. and MIRA N. Walter Coins. sr.,
Of INA E. County Rid. d. Ths
maternal grandparents are DIT.
and Mrs. Albert l.. Turner. oi
Durham. North CArohnA. ThS
baby was named N. Walter Coma
III.
AlrA. IlaFFiett smith, 1910 Ron,
do Ave. entertained DR.. and Mira.
George GriAsom and family Of
New York with q dinner Monday
evening. July 70 Later In the eve
ming. Mrs Mary Jones, iO22 ROndc
Ave. had the 0riHsonS In for re-
freshmcntA.
The Annual church picnic Of
Pilgrim Baptist church win b
held at I:S0 p m. Sunday, July 81
al Como Park.
Mr.. and Mira, Orion sheltoa Of
6ST Iglehart Ave, are expecting
the stork sometime In October.
visitors Of Mr.. and MrS. Morris
brown. Of 500 81 Anthony Ave,
are their niece and her childrun OF
Chicago, who win leave Sunday
July 81. They are Mrs. Marion
johnson and her children, LuriS
and Donald.
MFA. Gusaie ARdersOn, use No
Milton, has just returned from
Los Angeles. where she and MiAa
Ventress jackson attended the
convention Of the NAAcP. While
In Los Angeles she was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brewer and
son, Jack Holt, formerly Of 81,
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

MA Gloria wiIhSFsoA 800 grS.
mont Ave- No, 10 N al her home.
MrA wilkeruon has been ~ since
Wednesday July 10 when she went
home ~ from work. she 10 the
bcokkecper for the Minneapolis
Spokesman.
Rhodes and Raymond PhillipS Tha
next meeting viii BE- held In Aug.
lst At tho homo % MFa. AIbaFt
Alien. S9oa F1fth Ave. 20.
El'loF burns % Grand Rapids.
Michigan was . one day guest IN
the home % MIR, l. H. Vaughn,
2sio Tenth Ave-. 30 Thursday.
July ~.
MlaA 5eahstta JahnaaA, nelua OR
Mira, Addle nurrNas I'd Mrs. l. n.
Vaughn, asI0 Tenth Ave-. 80. win
accompany the BmithonlAnL q
vocal group Of H. Paul, 10 Mason
city, II. where they win appear
On . program At g. Johns nap
list Church, sunday, July ~, Rev,
&c q. Scott IL pastor Of a. Johns
baptist.
Miss Mary seatOn. daughter of
Mr. and MIA, Lewis Beatnn, ses
Elsventh Ave No, graduated from
tho Minnesota Business College
Thursday. July n, she had been
studying ntrhoGFaphy there since
last October Mlns tlaaton and her
fellow graduates WIRE entertained
commencement day night At Day
tons Sky Room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

seven pound. 10 ounce baby boy, Glen EdwardS was
born IN Aneker hospital Sunday July TO- Mr. and MrS
James Churche $40 W. Central Ave The maternal grand.
parents Of the baby Mrs PeeOa Lewis ST Paul and Mr.
Claude MOrrOws Of Detroit This the Churches third child
MIS- Georgia Dungy and daughter Vivian will arrive in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

SI. FAM the tkrst week IN August
70 spend some time with their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Simpson. SIS 81. Anthony Ave.
Mira Dungy and her daughter are
from Kalamazoo. Mich.
MIA MAnde Sawyer. sister Of
Mr.. James Williams. $40 Rondo
Ave, and her daughter. Olivia
Alnutt Of Kansas City, Mo-. left
Friday. July "a. after spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams. The Williams and
sawyers spent one week at their
Lake home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Mcknight,
$50 Fuller Ave: Mrs. Walter
Coins. ST.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Roper. 0s2 Fuller Ave.
dined recently at opGls Place In
Somerset, Wis.
Mrs Eva Neal. SSI 81. Anthony
Ave, left Saturday. July 10. for
Cleveland, Ohio. where she viii
visit friends. Mrs. Neal viii re-
turn TO 81. Paul August 5 by way
Of Detroit and Chicago.
DOFthea and Shirley HIlI, dauEh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Hin SIS Carroll Ave, viii be
married Thursday, Aug. 70 In q
double ring ceremony. Dorthea
viii be married to Clifton Burns
Of sSI Carroll Ave, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Burns OF 81.
Louis. Shirley win be married 10
Edward Foster, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Foster, 2s3 81. Adams
st. The double wedding will take
place at $50 in st. James A.M.E.
church.
Mrs. AnnAbclIe Oakley and Mrs
Susie Hayes OF Louisville, KY. left
Monday. July 20, for their home.
after spending q week visiting
their nephew and niece. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wagner. 565 Rondo
Ave.
On Wednesday, August 8, all
children and parents belonging 10
the summer fun program at
Halle Q. Brown community house
will go on q boat cruise. down the
Mississippi.
Mrs. Matte Coins OF North st.
Paul IL In Cleveland. Ohio. visiting
her daughter and family, Dr. and
Mrs.. I. v. Scott. She win be gone
indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles HendeF-
son left recently for their home in
Wichita, KAns. They were visiting
their cousin. Mrs. Josephine Todd.
$50 Rondo Ave. They had been
here since September. l94B,
Mr.. and Mira EnOch Marshall,
sos st, Anthony Ave, entertained
their mother and mOthcr-in-law.
Mrs Virginia Mitchell, at . dinner
party Sunday. July ~. Guests at
the dinner were Mrs. Jennie v.
Smith. Mrs. r Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Allen New and Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

Aug. 2, Roberta Jones, iO22
Rondo Ave: Aug. - Napoleon
jackson, 800 ROndo Ave: Aug g.
Mrs. Villa Barber, B07 1glehart
Ave; Aug. Mira. James VII.
hams, $40 ROndo Ave; Gloria OIL
breath. B7S 81 Anthony Ave;
BerIene Price, TOO Rondo Ave.
Aug. s-Ben J. Moore, % w. Law
son st.: Lucille Robinson. zoe It.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. Charles
PondsrE. 69S H0ndo Ave
birthday 0reetiREsI August =
Leon LewiA, 1910 Sixth b. 3d.;
Mrs. y. W. Doyle, 2e3A Fourth
Ave. 3d.: Mrs. Rosa Pftman, 5Sl2
Fourth Ave So: Mrs. Lula Jack
son, 274alh Clinton Ave. 3d.. Mrs.
william Seabron, 33O1 18th Ave.
So. August s. Joe Stewart, 6iS
18th Ave. So; TalmAdge Carey.
3TOt FIfth Ave. 3d.: Charles Mil
Ter. Jr., 1901 Bryant Ave. no.
August o. Joseph r. Harpois.
25iO Tenth Ave. 50. August 10
Dorothy Sims. 3033 Fourth Ave.
3d.: Mrs. n. z. Taylor, 600 Olson
Highway; August IL Carl T Z.
Rowan, 2p27 3Oth Ave-. So: L0r-
emo Mandsrville, 1913 18th Ave.
So: August IL Lillian PaFkin-
son, 23ls Fifth Ave. So: August
Ia Mias Ada Collier, CSC Bryant
Ave. No: Audrey BreedIoVe. 70l
Bradford Ave. No. Mrs. Evelyn
BannAFn, 1910 eth 81. 80: Glenn
on Rooney, 1907 Emerson Ave. ~. 4:
Rieheils MART Session, as5e FIfth
Ave. So. Nina johnson, b1s FIRE.
mont Ave. No; Annie Crews, S42s
Oakland Ave: Mrs.. Ena Ray
DysaFt. S1l n. zznd g.
Out ~ Town 0restingsi August
T. Marvin r. BhiverR, Lna An
gsIss, Calf: Donald o. John,
White Plains, N. T.; August g.
Carroll Meil0y. Hopkins. MIN /;
Mra. Samuel Watson, Birmingham.
Ala. August 10 Byron Holder.
Los Angeles. Calf: August IL
MiIlard southern. Chicago. III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

The white public should start
toward real understanding by ap.
prceiatinE that every single Ne
gro worth his salt II going 20 re-
sont any kind Of sluFp OF dlsoFim.
nation because of his race, and
he's going 10 use every bic Of In
tslhEonee, such a. he has 10 stop
JaclIIe RohlRson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

pollHhes them OF with a buaineaa-hke proflcicnc,
hat Ia enough 20 make ones hair curl
Her NhSW immediately fOllsWs ths Lo1eilA
PAr~Ons broadcast SNCE Ghe ABC (WTCNl .nea
AZ sIA p N sandAyN The coAiraAl betWCOA the
tWS ladies h RothlRg short Si astounding. far.
UOAa WhS n ppaolcd by the ANNOUNCER - "llelly.
woods best knOWA. bast-lsVcd" colnnAAlst and
ErPOTtoE, reads h0F script In uAAtrOaly. nAaAl
whine thai gratoa against the earN lluT radio
techhlaHs h awful Graham tesssa OF her script
In . clipped. ooRcAse dlctioA that's . CSosA b..
tNceA Hepburn and Bette naVla.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Joseph LoWmaR Coming
Por PolleO HrulRlnw

Dr. Joseph LowmAn, Washing.
ton. d, q authority on group ten
uiuns will conduct . two day
training institute on human rela.
tons Of the It, Paul police DO.
partment recruits Aug, I and .,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

National policy. until recently,
taieFaeed racial discrimination,
and especially aggregation In our
armed forces. That national
policy has been changed. President
Truman should see 10 Il that the
new policy should be adopted by
rcoaleitrAnt Army chiefs with
utmost speed. Albert DVusch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

Laughter, eXCitsmrnt, drama 49,
wherrH ''OuI of thu FrytRE Pan"
August 10 and 20. - adVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
WAY
q W NEu 1Nls0A RnsSEu

20 really eausic comment Hollywood
personalities ShSia Graham commentary Sunday
ninEs Mutual network CwLoLl At $50 p
Ana1n the Knnnn,,n and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

III the Negro cause should tTt.
umph, tho Negro press a. wa know
II may no longer exist On The
other hand, the very elements
which made for the coTpctl0n Of
conditions sought by this press
will aorve 10 perpotuate and "a
make StrunEer and more prosper
Gus The newspapers edited by
Negro citiEena" .... n NJ, ksl'
way. preHideRt American Society
Of Newspaper Editors,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

CHECK THE wANT.ADst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

Mr. and Mu, Edward Cunningham Birmingham Ala, have
been house guests Of Mr. and Mrs Solomon Hughes $3.50
Fourth Ave So for several days Mr. and Mira Cunningham
the parents of Mrs Hughes They left for Chicago Wednesday
July ~ after spending week visiting In the city
MS Villa Carr and AES Cornela Burns entertained Miss
Evening star., 1949-02-04
New 'Super.Bazooka
Piercing Gin. Armor
Ordered by Army
By John A. Giles

The Army placed its first order
today for a new shoulder fired
rocket, described as being twice as
effective as the well-known "bazoo-
ka" of World War II.
It will allow the infantrymsn to
stop the heaviest tanks and stop
them sooner at a greater distance
than ever before, making him a
virtual light cruiser on foot, ord
nance Department officials said.
The 3.5-inch rocket will penetrate
as thick a plate of armor as the
eight-inch gun or a 1,000-pound
bomb dropped from an altitude of
$4,000 feet, they added. It weighs
1871 pounds.
The Aeronaca Aircraft Co. will
manufacture 1881 of the weapons
at cost Of $508,841, an announce
ment of contracts to private bust
ness firms revealed. The new wea-
pom was designed for use primarily
by the Army and Marine Corps but
will be available to the Navy and Air
Force for special purposes.
One-man Operation.
While its prime tactical mission
is the attack Of tanks and armored
vehicles, the super bazooka" also
may be used in the assault on pill
boxes and concrete emplacements
and for laying telephone wires
across streams, mine fields and Diff
cult terrain. While the usual rocket
team consists Of two soldiers it can
be operated by one man in an emer-
gency.
Safety Of the soldier has beer
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Northeast Council Backs
Delegate Plan Opposition

The Northeast Council Of Citi.
zens' Associations last night backee
one Of its member groups, which
objected to past presidents of thu
Federation Of Citizens Association.
becoming delegates-at-large. Ths
proposal is now before the Fedora.
| ton.
Reiterating the objections Of the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
g. Leslie Schafer said 1t would
|give some member associations q
greater number Of representatives
and more votes" at Federation meet
|ings. He also added that such dele
gates-at-large wouldn't be duly
elected authorized delegates" and
might oppose the majority of their
own associations.
The Northeast group also favored
a motion whereby the number OF
delegates to the council from each
association be increased from two
to three and alternates be stricken
from the constitution and bylaws" "
effective May l.
A motion by Mrs. Franklin G.
Sartwell which would oppose any
form of new taxation in the District
was defeated. Mrs. Sartwell, how
ever, viii represent the councils
stand for an increased Federal pay
ment at the joint hearings by the
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Quick Success Urged
As Symphony Drive
For $4,000 Opens
Picture on, Page B-3.)

Optimism keynoted the 18th an
nual fund appeal Of the National
Symphony Orchestra today, as 1000
volunteers set out to meet their
$4,000 goal within three weeks.
The largest opening luncheon in
the symphony's history launched the
drive yesterday, Is more than $50
workers, with Mrs. Truman as their
honor guest, met in the Mayfower
Hotel.
Harl Mcdonald, guest speaker and
manager of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira, called the 1s-year growth Of the
National Symphony zone of the most
remarkable, one of the most miracu-
lous developments in American mu-
sic" He said it, is "the duty Of all
Americans" not merely those living
in Washington, ito help continue
this great blessing to the Nations
Capital"
Kinder Urges Workers On.
DR.. Hans Kinder, the orchestra &
founder, who retires as its conductor
this spring, urged the campaign
workers to carry the drive to a finish
"in a burst Of glory"
II want to wish to the orchestra
the Board of Directors and my young
friend, associate and colleague, How
ard Mitchell. all the luck In the
world" DR.. Kinder declared. II am
sure they are going to have It," Mr..
Mitchell, present associate conduc-
tor, will succeed DR.. Kinder as the
orchestra's head in April.
Both DR.. Kinder and Mr.. Mitchell
were greeted with long applause
when they were introduced by
Campaign Chairman Emerson
Meyers. With Mrs. Truman, they
headed a guest list, including the
Turkish Ambassador and Mrs. Err
kin, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, wife of the Assistant Sec
retary of the Air. Force; Mrs. Lev
erett Saltonstall, wife of the Sen
ator from Massachusetts,; Mrs.
Richard Wigglesworth, wife Of the
Representative from Massachusetts,,
and Paul Schwarz, president of the
Musicians Protective Union, Local
161.
Terming the orchestra "the heart
Of music in the Nations Capital"
Mr.. Meyers said he believed 1T is
not only possible to achieve our
goal, but to exceed it." The goal
he said, was set honestly and sin
cerely, without padding, and the
amount may not be contracted" ;"
Both summer and winter concerts
are included, he emphasized.
Quick Success Urged.
Citing publication Of next win
ter's 1896, 700 budget. he asserted
that the drive "is being conducted
with the utmost candor." He urged
q short, successful drive, pointing
out that prolonged efforts hurt our
cause in the public esteem"
Features of the luncheon were q
skit presented by James Elward
and Miss Caroline Graham, Catho-
Evening star., 1949-02-04

given special consideration In thu
development Of q new fuze for thu
weapon. which Is described as the
fastest base decorating fuze now ir
standard use.
At the same time, the Army re.
vealed 1t is rehabilitating and mod.
ernizing an undiscloSed number o1
it's M4A3 36-ton medium Sherman
tanks with the award Of $7,344, ,46t
worth of contracts. for this purpose
The principal modernization con-
sists of the substitution Of wide,
tracks on the vehicles, which carry
76-milllmeter guns.
Clothing Purchased.
The largest tank modification
contract for $5,90O,00O went te
Bowen q Mclaughlin Of Phoenix
Ariz., which will do the work at
York. Pa.
Other contracts included the pur-
chase of 1,243,812 shirts for a total
of $1,129,65S and 1,779,750 trousers
for a total of $2,212.581. Also Or
dered were 1888 400 sheets at a total
cost of $3,994,511. Nine Arms were
given these contracts.
The Signal Corps will buy 80 ra-
diosonde receptors-a device used
in weather forecasting-for $780,
752 frcm Friez Instrument Division,
Bendix Aviation Corp, at Baltimore.
The Ordnance Department also
Is purchasing 78 large "metropoli-
tan field" ambulances. for $27l 1922
from Henney Motor Co., Freeport,
III.
Evening star., 1949-02-04

| lie University drama students, satir.
izing campaign solicitation, and 9
rendition Of the drive theme. q
melody from Stravinsky's "Pe.
trouschka" ballet suite, by Orches.
ira Players Geisler, trumpet, anc
Jack bennett. drum. Other music
was played by members Of the All
Force Band.
First progress report on the drive
will be made by team captains al
a luncheon In the Carlton Hotel
Wednesday. Committee chairmen
and quotas are:
Advance gifts, Mrs. Benjamin w
Thoron, $75,000; Air Force, Mrs
Pierpont Morgan Hamilton, $4,000:
Army. Mrs. Cortlandt v. r. Schuyl-
er, $4,000; associations, DR.. Edwin
N. c. Barnes, $4,000; business,
Hugh K. Duffield, $35 1000: Catholic
schools, Mrs. H. Russell Bishop,
81 500.
Also, Navy-Marine. Mrs. Arthur
D. Struble, $1,000; colleges and uni
versities, Mrs. M. Quinn Shaugh-
messy, $500; private schools, Mrs
Slocum Kingsburg, $l,500; public
schools, Miss Cecilia p. Dulin, 49,.
500; residential, Mrs. De Forest Var
Slyck, $4,000, and suburban, Mrs
Clinton S. Raynor, $ll 900.
Evening star., 1949-02-04

masters degree in hospital admin.
istration.
His wife also Is q nurse. They
met while both were studying nurs.
ing at st. Elizabeths Hospital. Both
were graduated as registered nurses
in the class of 1943.
Mr.. Wood Joined the Navy as q
pharmacists mate after his gradu.
alton. He entered Catholic Uni.
versity in 1946, after his discharge
under the GI Bill Of Rights.
He lives at 212 Oakwood street
Sc.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Dr.. BowIes to Give Talk

DR.. Edgar Bowles, professor OF
geology at American University, will
discuss Climates Of the Geologic
Past" at BIS pm. tomorrow in the
Commerce Department Auditorium
The lecture is sponsored by the Ma
tional Capital Astronomers.
Evening star., 1949-02-04

Fiscal Subcommittees of the House
and Senate District Committees at
10 am Tuesday on Capital Hill.
The meeting, conducted by Jerome
P. Lynch, president, was held In No.
IL Police Precinct, Seventeenth and
Rhode Island avenue NE
Evening star., 1949-02-04

OF nursing at
Catholic u n l.
versity.
The university
announced MIR.
Woods election
to the office
today.
MIR. Wood has
completed h 1 S
work for a bach
elor Of science
degree IN nurS-
ng education,
specializing in
psychiatric nurs-
ing. He is now
working for his
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Navy Veteran Heads Glass
|0f T.. U. Girl Students

william H. Wood, jr., a Navy vet
eran, has the honor Of being the
first man to be elected class presi-
dent by girl students at the School
Evening star., 1949-02-04

The suits are sharkskins, hard finished Wor
and Conservative Models. Single and Dou-
bic Breasted. The Goats are plain Cam
bridge. Oxford Grey, brown and heather. I
as well aS Tweed effects and Gabardines
.. Also Zip-lired Coverts-
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
SideIiehts

o Thanksgiving turkeys will be
more plentiful and cheaper this year
than last, according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture. f.
Q The Ku Klux Klan is planning to
exhume the body of the late Imperial
Wizard Samuel Green and build q
monument over his grave.
O Striking coal miners at one Ma.
rion, III, mine appealed for truce
to fill their own empty coal bins. The
company permitted about so miners
to enter the pits where they worked
without pay for three hours. The
mine furnished the electric power.
The men can pay for the coal when
they return to work, officials said.
Q The Cheshire, Eng, police have
a rogues gallery Of people who drink
too much. Bars are supplied with the
pictures, which they keep under the
counter for reference. With the pic
lures is this warning to barkeeps: IF
you serve these people you are liable
to a SO ($28) fine"
Q Fritalux is new alphabetical alb
breviation. actually an elaboration Of
Benelux, the customs union OF Bel
giurn, the Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg. Fritalux, still in the proposal
stage, would be a monetary agree
ment Of France, Italy, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg.