davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-29
Hudebni skladatel
Vltezlav Novak zemrel.

4NOv0A ASA1AA
z Prahy dosla zprava, re tam
zemfel We v6ku 78 let hudebnl
skladatel Vltezslav Novak.
V1tezslav Novak Sc narodil
5. prosince 1870 Kamenici
mad Lpou jake syn lekafe a V
celem kraji znameho lidumila
dra. Jakuba Novaka.
W ma gymnasiu v Jindricho-
We Hradci, kdyz byl V1tezslav
V pate tr1de, zacal poprve kom-
ponovat.
Pc maturite v roce 1889 pri-
sci V. Novak ma studio do Pra-
by. Byl zapsan ma pravech a
soucasne studoval ma konserva-
tori.
Kdyz mu v roce 1882 zemrel
otec, nemela matka prave leh-
kou situaci, kdy Sc musela sta
rat o 3 deti. Proto student da-
val hodiny bohatsfm synkGm,
ably 81 neco privydelal ma sve
studio. Behem kratkeho casu
sc u mladeho ". Novaka uka-
zalo, re vice pfevlada zajem o
hudbu, nez o prava.
Prvnf professor, ktef1 Nova
ka hudbe ucili, Sc bali jeho tenn
peramentu a 1lohy, ktere mia
dy umelec odvadel, Sc obema
profesor6m zdaly pr1lis sme1e.
Kdyz v roce. 1891 pfisel ma
konservator jake professor An
ton1n Dvorak, nastal V Nova
kove zivote obrat.
Vznety mladeho komponis-
y Sc libily prof. Dvofakovi tax,
Re dial temto samostatnym po-
kus16m smer. Novak okamzite
nechal studio prav a hned Sc
dial do pilne prace hudebn1. Z
prvnich samostatnych praci
Novakovych byla overtura Kor-
sar, pax Balada pro klavlr -
ODE skladby Poole nametu By
roma.
Gin vice cd Dvoraka priJl-
NAL. tim vice Sc cd jeho pracl
vzdaloval. Novak 81 bral pf1-
klady z Brahmise, Liszta a
Wagnera.
Jinym dGlezitym momentem
w zivote umelcove byl zajezd
do Velkych Karlovic ma Valas-
sku. Tam pTijal do sve hudeb-
nj tvorby dust tamn1ho lidu.
Morava Novaka okouzlila.
Tady take vznikly "Ciganske
melodie" a "P1snicky".
z pozdejsich hudebn1ch del
lie to overture "Marysa", GA
kleta dcera". Ale velkou vec
| dokazal svou skladbou V roce
1900. Kdyz skomponoval $50
natu eroicu''. AS "a rok ma TO
dokoncil cyklus pfsnf "Melan-
cholie".
z novejs1ch del skladatelo-
vych je znam cyklus ctyr zpevG
"Udoli noveho kralovstv1". Jsou
Ito zbubebnene basne Antonlna
lSovy.
Komorne intimn1 d1lo hudeb-
nj je "Smyccove kvarteto D.
DUR.
z lyrickych pisn1 stojf "a u
znani "Toman a lesn1 PARMA"
Nejvetsf hudebn1 d1lo Novako-
vo je "Boure", ku ktere bral ma
met z plavby z Hamburger dc
Norska. Avsak z lidove nej-
znamejs1ch a obl1benych skla'
deb je "Zv1kovsky rarasek"
Naproti tomu wanna a historic.
ky podlozena skladba je "Karl-
stejn."
V Novakovi odchaz1 ceske.
mu narodu skladatel velmi roz.
manitych smerd, ktery nikdy
nezakotvil v jednom programu
.lCely jeho zivot byl rozmanity
rekli bychom tekavy a nevy
zpivany - jake vsechny noty
ktere nestacil pouzit. Ale by
Ito umelec, ma ktereho narod bu
de vzpom1nat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-29
RUZNE:

Sdruzeni csl. SpolkGG v Balti-
more, Md. Urednfci ma rok
1919: = Preds. Jan Kaspar,
mlstopfeds. Jos. Pokorny, II.
mlstopfeds. Anezka Rys, tai.
Sylvia PETER 1907 Ednor Road
(18), ucet. M. Kraft, TIC N.
Milton Ave. (5), pokl. Marga-
ret Kolomaznik.
Sprawl Vybor Ceskeho Ma
rodniho Hrbitova. Sch1ze 2.
ctvrtek v mesfci v 7 hod. vecer
We skole Aug. HeTmana, Pfeds.
A. Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira St.
tai. A. Masek, 626 N. Curley
st. 81, 1cet. S. Tuna, jednatel
p1. r. Stock, 2412 E. Monu-
ment st. Tel. Broadway 1920,
pokl. j. Prochazka, GIG N. Bel
nord Ave. Obchodni zalezitosti
hfbitova vyTizuje jednatel.
Observation-Disclosures Civic
Association. SchIze $3.50 p. m.
tfetf patek v mesfci We Sloven-
skem Dome, rob Eager a Mont
ford ul. Preds. Louis J. Svehla,
1921 N. Patterson Park Ave-,
m1stopreds. Vaclav j. F. Wallis,
tai. Jos. Pokorny, Gil N. Clio
yer St., 1cet. Matej Hromadka,
pokl. Frank J. Rick, strazce
u dveTf Petr Mifkovic.
Patronat cesks Svob. Skoly
Augustin Herman odbyva sve
sch1ze 2. stredu v mes1ci We
5kolni budove " 8. hodin vecer.
Pred. Jos. Pokorny, m1stopreds.
stepan Tuna, tai. M. Kraft,
TIC N. Milton Ave-, 1cet. RIz.
Stock, pokl. Anezka Rys, uci-
tel Jar. Smejkal. Dopisy zasf-
lejte ma tajemnici.
Slovensky Narodny Dom.
Schodze posledn1 nedelu v
mesiaci v 6 hodin vecier v dome
6526 Holabird Ave. Predseda
Albin Blahus, mfstopreds. Ro-
bert Marsik, zapisnik Joseph
Jenko, 1913 Maxwell Ave. (22)
uctovnik John Petrasovic, po-
kladnik Stefan Kratochvil. A
dresujte vsetky dopisy a po-
zvanky ma zapisnika.
Del. Vzdsl. Spolek "Pokrok''
ISchlze v Delnickem Dome.
l25O9 Madison ul. kazdy A
Ipatek v mesfci v 8 hodin vecer.
Preds. FIR. Vasicek, $40 Red.
mond St., mfstopTeds. JOS. Kris
1886 N. Milton Ave, tai Vaclay
Picek, 234O Ashland Ave. (5)
1cet. John Benes, 2507 E. Ma
Olson St., pokl. Jerry Cincibus
l721 N. Montford Ave.
Ceskoslovenske Americke q
stredi Washington, D. c., Inc.
kona sch1ze kazdou prvn1 ne
deli v mesici CHROME cervenct
a srpna) Pythian Temple
1912 - 9th St., N. W., Wash
ington, D. c.. We 4 hod. odpol
Preds. Jerry Kroutil, Is Yves
Spring St., Alexandria, Va, tai
May Saba, 1923 Austin ST., S. E
Washington : 20, d. C.
, 1949-11-15
DE CASTRO G !.

dards act.
Mr.. de Castro pointed out
that "In every progressive
community legislation of some
type providing minimum wag-
es and maximum hours is on
the statute books. l do not
think that the Municipality of
St. Croix should be different
in this important respect"
Recognizing that such a bill
is already before the Munich
pal Council here, the Acting
Governor has requested that a
conference with the Executive
should be arranged as prompt
ly as possible and urged that
legislation of this character be
given consideration as soon as
possible.
, 1949-11-15

AVICA -.
the argument that he is not a
native.
For these reasons the AVICA
moved not to support a native
and has chosen de Castro"
In the lengthy discussion
the only thing said against de
Castro is the fact that in all
his years of public office he
has never graced the platform
and addressed the native peo-
pie here.
Totten hopes that when he
is appointed he will not alone
do so but that he will always
enlist the aid of his native PEG
pie who vote in this country
and who can be very helpful
through other civic affilia-
tons in the passage of RENE
dial legislation.
, 1949-11-15

PROFILE
cation of the people in the Virgin
Islands than the United States
government"
Mr. Totten left the Islands in
1905, came to the u. S. and work
ed in such varied occupations as,
porter, elevator operator and a
steward on coastwise ships.
Ed. Note: The above is part of
an article taken from a paper
published by the Association of
Catholic Trade Unionists, called
"The Labor Leader
, 1949-11-15

to Friends & Customers
Please rune in to hear an
important announcement on
Station VIENNA, BaYamon.
Puerto Rico at ZOO Pm. this
Thursday 18th regarding
Freeman Shoes. Mrs. Sigrid
Rodriguez is distributor for
ST. Croix.
, 1949-11-15

November 8, 1949
Cash and/or COD. Orders
will be accepted, for delivery
before Christmas, up to 1900
o'clock noon November Both;
and Easy Payment Orders,
subject to credit acceptance,
up to November 18th, 1949.
Sears. Roebuck and Co.
Christiansted
, 1949-11-15

To have the radiant health, the
smiling disposition and the
sparkling energy that make a
young lady SO winsome and gay,
it's a grand idea to drink two
glasses of chocolate HEMO
each day. You see, this delicious,
Vitamin and Mineral Fortified
Food Drink is not only tasty
it's just packed with important
food values, too! There's Vita
min A to help fight off colds
and keep resistance high -.
Vitamin b. so important for
good appetites and digestion. =.
Niacin for clear, radiant skin
and Vitamin D for strong,
straight bones and graceful
bodies. What's more, you get
minerals needed for good red
blood, extra energy and happy
good health. How about Hemo
TODAY? Delicious, hot or
cold-any time of the day!
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Morse Calls for Truth
In Teaching Government

The teaching Of American Gov
ernment should be based on
truth, with no attempt to mini
mize the bad" side, Senator
Morse, Republican, Of Oregon, de-
clared last night.
He spoke at the annual found
er's day banquet of the Rho Chap
ter Of Phi Sigma Pi national pro-
fessional teachers, fraternity, held
in the Hotel 2400.
He was introduced by Karl Ran
nells, president Rho chapter.
Evening star., 1949-05-14

Thirteen new members. all at
tending Wilson Teachers College.
were taken into the chapter at the
banquet. They were:
John Riley. George Rhodes.
Robert McDougall. Victor Rod
we'll, Richard Mattingly, Myron
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Supreme Court Admits
BIokeIy to Proctice

Col Ebert Y BlAkely. United
States Ar Force Reserve and a
member Of The wash.nxton pa
ent Law rrm Of Magro and L<~a
has b~en admitted TO psaeiacs ne
fore The Supreme Court. Il "a,
announced YESTERDAY by the Nil
iary Air Transport Service
Col. Blakely, who lives a. 3Tlr
r street NV. was admitted 70
practice while on active duty for
IS days with the yooge advocate .
division o! Headquarters. MATS
Andrews Air Forcs BAy
Evening star., 1949-05-14

Weinstein. Richard Wyne. John
Gascoyne. Robert Boatman. James
Parreco. Harvey Embry, Edmond
Psaltis and John Gryeszkiewicz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20
Butler Leaps 10 Death
In Fear Of Blindness

A former butler for the late
Chief Justice Harlan r. Stone
and other wen-known persons
here leaped TO his death from
the Massachusetts, Avenue Bridge
yesterday
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid ruled the man. Carl N. Lewis,
So. colored, of 1918 corcoran
street NV, committed suicide.
Sergt. George Cook Of the houni-
eide squad said he was informed
that Lewis had spoken OF com
hitting suicide because Of fail
ing eyesight. He had been un-
able to work for more than .
year, it was said.
Mr.. Lewis was killed instantly
when he jumped ITO feet into
Rock Greek. A witness walking
In the park below the bridge said
he saw the man stare at the
water for q time. then climb over
the rail and drop feet first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20
Wicomico Sheriff Holding
Letters Written to Farmer

SALISBURY. Md, April 20 LP,
Sheriff Jesse M. Pollitt is holding
Is letters and postcards he said
were written to a Wicomico County
farmer in 1947 by Mrs. Inez Bren.
nan. central figure IN Delaware's
lonely hearts" murder cases.
The sheriff said the chicken
farmer. Fred w. Schulz. left the
county last year-and he does not
know the mans present where
abouts.
Sheriff Pollitt plans 10 question
Mr.. Schub's former neighbors II
see if they have heard from him
He said he believes the man may
have gone to North or South
Carolina.
Sheriff Pollitt told this story:
In the fall of 1947, Mr.. Schulz
a man in his COS. brought the
letters and postcards to the
sheriff's Office.
Mr.. Schulz told how he and Mrs
Brennan had corresponded. Even
tually she had visited him.
He gave her $805 as down pay
ment for a farm on which they
would live near Gettysburg. Pa.
Then, the letters ceased for q
time. Finally. he got a postcard
signed Il. B.
It read: Writing this on the
moving van going to the new
farm" and said that the journey
would take a week.
The postcard was dated Sep
TENDER 2, 1947. That was the las
Mr.. Schulz heard from Mrs
Brennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20
Argentine paekinghouses
To Gel Government Aid

BUEEOS AIRES. April 20
The ~Argentine government said
last night that it will give finan-
cial help to exporting packing
houses.
The plants had threatened to
close down tomorrow because they
said they are unable to pay recent
wage increases the government
approved for the meatworkers'
union.
The packers had asked SUBJ
stdy of 10000. 900 pesos ts7.53c.-
900 at the free rate monthly or
a plan whereby they could make
a fair profit.
The Economy Ministry said IL
had taken the necessary steps
so the companies can meet pay
ment of the new salary scale.
The announcement gave no de-
tails.
! Meat shipments to Britain
which would have been halted II
the packing houses had closed
down. are expected TO continue
normally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20
Young Woman Tipster
In Lonely Hearts Case
Guarded by Police

DOVER, Del. April 20.-State
police disclosed today they are
keeping in protective custody a
young woman credited with sup
plying the initial break in Della
wares lonely hearts" Sayings.
Col. Herbert Barnes, State
police commandant, previously
announced that Mrs. Inez Bren-
nan. 43-year-old brunette. signed
. statement admitting she plotted
the deaths Of two elderly men and
later burned and buried their
bodies with the aid of her three
sons.
Col. Barnes limited that the first
break In the case came from Mis-.
Dolly Thompson Dean, 26-year-
old former nurses aid who had
accompanied Mrs. Brennan to
her farm after an operation last
year.
The State police official said
Mrs Dean, who left the Brennan
) farm recently. told him of
strange doings" at the Brennan
place but added she had not re-
ported her fears to police. because
she was afraid she might be
harmed.
Letters Being Probed.
Questioned by reporters about
Mrs. Deans whereabouts, Col
Barnes said, I'VE are taking care
of her." adding. II am not ready
to release any other information
about this young woman"
In announcing Mrs. Brennan's
statement, Col. Barnes said she
met Wade N. Woodbridge. 10. OF
, Bedford, Va. and Hugo Schultz,
Sc, EPSON, N. H., through lonely
hearts correspondence and lured
them to their deaths to rob them.
Police are investigating a number
of letters they found on the Bren-
nan farm.
Col. Barnes said Mrs. Brennan
admitted shooting one victim and
ordering her youngest son, Rob-
ert, Is, to shoot the other.
Robert has signed two state
ments, Col. Barnes said. one de-
failing the shooting of Mr.. Woold-
ridge and the second telling OF
Mr.. Schultz's death.
Robert was quoted by Col.
Barnes as saying he shot Mr..
Woodbridge last October at his
mothers order, and adding his
mother and half-brothers, Ray
mond, %, and George, 10. buried
the body in a pigpen.
Remains Scattered on Dump.
The State police official said
Robert in his second statement
said he went to Mr.. Schultz's New
England farm with his mother and
that she shot Mr.. Schultz after
Robert refused to do so.
Col. Barnes quoted Robert as
saying Mrs. Brennan sold most OF
Mr.. Schultz's goods. loaded his
body on his truck and the family
returned to Delaware.
Col. Barnes said Mr.. Schultz's
body was buried beside that OF
Mr.. Woodbridge in the pigpen
Later, he added, both bodies were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20
MANAGEMENT Unit to Meet

Ford T. Sheperd, assistant to
the chairman of the Board of the
Mead Corp. will speak on "A
Concept of Management's Respon-
siblity in Public Relations" before
a dinner meeting of the Society
for Advancement of Management
at $50 pm. tomorrow in Barker
Hall, Seventeenth and K streets
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-20

dug up. burned and the remains
scattered on q city dump.
Charges of first degree murder
have been filed against Mrs Bren-
nan and Robert in the Woodbridge
case. Col. Barnes said. Raymond
has been charged with being an
accessory, the same charge which
is to be filed against George. now
In the Army. Col. Barnes said.
Evening star., 1949-03-14

This NeedIecrest
Initial looks like
hand = embroidery.
Yours free Of cost
in white, dusty
rose, blue, peach,
gold or green.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Administration Considers
Deva|uation, Taber Saws

Representative Taber, of New
York, ranking Republican on the
House Appropriations Committee,
said today he understood" that
the Truman administration "is
working on a scheme to increase
the price of gold and devalue the
dollar"
This, he warned his colleagues,
is part Of a Truman inf1ationary
program. He added:
Perhaps the most astounding
statement that we have read in
recent weeks was MIR. Truman S
announcement he was going to
raise the average income of the
people from $3.50 to $500 pei
family. The objective Of that in
crease is very subtly concealed.
The Truman program calls for an
enormous increase in spending. 1t
calls for so many more expendi-
lures that our deficit for the cur
rent fiscal year Is bound to be
SIS, SOC, 900, ,000."
Mr.. Taber said that if the price
of gold is increased "this will make
us suckers for the foreign gold
purchaser"
Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der has said repeatedly in recent
weeks that the administration has
no intention of raising the $35-an-
ounce price of gold, and that, fur
thermore. the gold price could not
be raised without an act of Con-
greSs.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
10000 Roses in Show
Opening Here Monday

More than 10000 roses of all
varieties, sizes and color-natives
Of "a States and Canada-will be
in Washington Monday and Tues
day for. the 11th annual National
Rose Show.
The flowers, to be shipped here
by commercial growers, will be
placed on the sixth floor of Wood
ward & Lothrop's department
store. The show, free to the. pub
lie, will be on from $50 am. to 9
pm. Monday and from $50 am
to S pm. Tuesday.
Sponsored by the National Rose
Growers Association and Wash
ington florists, the two-day exhibit
will feature blooms as small as
dimes and as wide as saucers
some with stems feet long
They'll range in color from the
conventional red to bronze.
Fifteen separate displays will be
set up, such as Roses in a Wom-
ans Life" Gentlemen Prefer
Roses" a Calendar of Roses ~
featuring arrangements for each
month Of the year, and even a
Spectacular fountain of living
roses"
At the close of the exhibit, the
roses will be distributed to vet
erans' hospitals in the area
Chairman Of the National Rose
Show is Granville Guide and L. H
Potter heads the group of local
florists participating.
The show is held in a different
city each year. This is the first
time 1t has been in WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1949-10-14
By George Beveridee

Their joints are much too
creaky now, but Washington's S
doctors in their day could have
whipped up a mighty respectable
football club, and held their own,
at least, in most other sports.
The proof, in the form of
medals. trophies. photos and
newspaper clippings, will 60 on
display Monday, when the District
Medical Society opens its goth
annual scientific assembly in the
Hotel Statler.
The society isn't saying Wash
ihgton patients have the most
athletic doctors in the country,
but, in note that no other medi-
cal group has come up with a
Doctors in Sports exhibit, 1t
throws out a strong hint OF some
thing Of, the sort. - s
Football, for Instance.
Take football, for instance.
Uncontested at end would be
DR.. William j. Cusack, who won
all-Southern recognition at that
position with Georgetown in 1914.
At guard, put DR.. Nicholas G.
Pistolas OF the Columbia team of
1885. DR.. John L. Parks, pro-
fessor of obstetrics and gynecology
at George Washington, was capt
tain of the Wisconsin team in
1929, and DR.. Claude Moore
played tackle for the University
of Virginia IA years earlier.
For coaching material, there is
DR.. Charles B. Crawford, coach of
the University of Virginia team in
1910. At fullback, he could use
DR.. Julius J. Radice of the Uni
versity of Maryland, '29. And
among the old-time football
greats at Georgetown were Drs.
Leon Martel and Edward Larkin,
both of the 1904 club.
In class by himself is DR.. Wal
ter R. Stokes, former world cham
pion rifle shot, who has awards
from many countries. One was
presented at the Olympics in 1924.
Hole -in-One Golfer.
One of the most envied of the
physician-sportsmen must be DR..
William j. Evans, who can boast
of a hole-in-one at the Congress
sional golf layout.
One who should have the least
trouble with his patients is DR..
John L. De Mayo. He was
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Davis Asks House
To Authorize $4,000
For Crime Probe Here

Chairman Davis of the House
District subcommittee investigat-
ing crime and its punishment
here has asked the House for
$4,000 for expenses.
His resolution for this purpose
goes to the House Administration
Committee, where it will be con-
sidered and acted on before Con-
gress adjourns. If made available,
the funds would come out of con-
tingent expenses of the House.
Mr.. Davis said his subcommit-
tee soon will consider the question
of Investigators. The House Dis
trict Committee yesterday author
lied the hiring of not more
than two.
I'VE shall look for men of in
telligence. ability and aggressive
ness" said Mr.. Davis. 1--WE will
need them. not only to be able to
compile statistics and study rec
ords but, if necessary, to make per-
sonal Investigations among the
four different agencies we plan
to look into in our study Of crime
here"
These four categories, he has
explained. include the police, pros
ecutors, courts and probation Of
ficials. The subcommittee has no
preconceived notions, Mr.. Davis
emphasized. but will look to see
where improvements might be
made.
The special subcommittee. in
addition to Mr. Davis, includes
Representatives Smith of Virginia,
and league Of Texas, Democrats.
and Bates of Massachusetts, and
Simpson of Illinois, Republicans.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
PTA Dunce Toniqht

A canteen dance sponsored by
the Eliot Junior High School PTA
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in
the school auditorium, Eighteenth
and B streets NE. The Star in
correctly reported yesterday that
the event was scheduled for last
night.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Medical Society Here Numbers
Mony of Gridiron Ex-Greuts

featherweight boxing champ al
Georgetown in 1915.
Leading the women is DR.. l.
Huntley Cate, who holds many
awards for track and basket bal
performance.
Then, in baseball, there are DR.
Andrew A. Marchetti, professor
of obstetrics and gynecology al
Georgetown. pitching star fol
Johns Hopkins in 81. and DR.
Gilbert Gutenberg. also a pitcher
A member of the championship
University of Pittsburgh basket
ball team Of 1927 was DR.. Paul
E. Zehfuss.
DR.. Don johnson has a num-
ber of awards for skeet shooting
and DR.. Hayden Kirby-Smith was
winner of the Mexico Golf As
sociation cup in 1890.
Prowess Unearthed.
DR.. Robert j. Coffey, chairman
OF arrangements for the assem-
bly,. credited non-sportsmen doc
tors for supplying data about col
leagues who were too modest to
contact the committee directly >
Among others, whose prowess was
unearthed for the exhibit, he
said. are:
Drs. Daniel J. Abramson and
Robert B. Nelson, basketball; Paul
R. Wilmer, lacrosse; Frederick J
Balsam, ping pong; DR.. G. J. P
Barger, hiking; Drs. Dan Borden
William E. Clark and Oscar B
Hunter, yachting; Drs. Thomas M
Foley, Addison M. Duval and
Richard Keilty. golf; DR.. Alvin
Kay, riding; DR.. E. Osmun Barr
tennis; DR.. Robert Harmon, pole
vaulting. and Drs. Frank S. Bacon
Ambrose H. Cook, Alfred Dibbs
Bernard A. Fitzgerald. j. E
Kadan, G. H. McLain, Richard J
McNulty, John w. Price and
Francis x. Richardson, bowling
In addition to the sports ex-
hibit. the public will be invited
to visit a vast public health ex-
hibit in the Federal Room of the
Statler from 10 am. to 5 pm
during the three-day assembly
Nineteen displays will be in the
exhibit, highlighting activities OF
health and medical groups here.
The public also will be invited
to discussion on polio at the
hotel at 8:15 pm. Tuesday, fea-
turing talks by national author
tiles in the research and treat
ment of polio.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Trumon'Hord to Hear
As Lack of office Ruo
Affects Acoustics
y the Associated Press

" HIe HssoSTuTed FF0S9
President Truman had to
repeat himself half a dozen
times at his news conference
yesterday because reporters
couldn't hear him.
But it wasn't the Presidents
fault-or so he said. He
blamed the poor acoustics on
the fact somebody spilled ink
on his nice, nch-thick office
rug and it was out being
cleaned.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Catholic Parish Forum
Series to Open Monday

The Catholic Action Commit
tee of St. Bernadette's Holy Name
Society will hold the first OF a
series of parish forums at $3.50
pm. Monday in the st. Berna-
dette's Catholic Church audi
torium, 10000 Old Bladensburg
road, Four Corners. Md.
The Rev. George G. Higgins.
assistant director of the social
action department. National Cath
olic Welfare Conference, will
speak on Catholic Teaching on
Labor and Management"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19

How weak . thing Is gentility. II
1t wants vfrtuei-Fuller.