davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Army Rolls Cut $4,000
Last Month in Drive
To Meet Budget Limit

The AIRY 'vst ,se~s .ssr -nse-
O. It's tFz.1 xxi vssess ~ ~az-se. Pm s--
psux !sssAtssy = a1sa a.. srsn e.
an srcgs ta b;.ag sS rzr-..
stgrxsEth @gtt,- fEze g. r
sst IN Fvrk@te-s 1's.--~a ses,.
foz ,aas EscA4 sras ars ss,-e SIS ...v
Ma Uea. -'alzu , "a ..
cxpasy d2gcetes O. ~ rz0~t' ss
YESTERDAY t.at IRE Asrzr sa~ ss
gsAa ogysccfs GfaG sren rrAs ..t
as AAEve. On FvasGAsy g -.-
-as 7ea.
Means h.}r Ma. Ger -. =
HrFNssrx. natSssaal ~ 4rc.-sv sss.s
csgpxtCg. Ani t1a&I HA a.z., r
draft organization AS reSaa.r5 -,
approximately % tsAa .s-ycss-e. ..e
each month.
S<leelve Service hAs pot -
d>ed any Fnru &srge Isa.@.1 s..
and tho Atnay pe~ - ses--.,...,
The number a. liS 1u,4l,rg- -r-
erutts 10 5 coo 3 month 5re.r
Is every indication ira; fhss e-n
4ltlnn vail continue gUtl. t4ar fs
and TIA, even then Itse Arr1v u BE-.
pail ca, the stops or !ts trcfs..'- g
before Il asks !cs the !n1}sytts- -
any morr men.
Gen. Hershey Who has 't.>. -
turned from = slx~WeeE jTasScV| ..H
trip over 10 States SAID utsa' 70
vas encouraged hs the Nay -
organization IS holding Gp
In addition to resasirttaE -
wear ODDS local dra!t boards 80
claxSlfying regaStlants and kerr
ting the Nations manpoSeF Froosi
in order. he said.
Some o! the ; 900 local bo&, -.
especially in the smaller comn4u--
ties. now meet only once = month
and the clerks work only enc cav
week, Gen. Hershey said The
number Of paid personnel Is ec.ng
reduced. he added Most Of ihs
workers are volunteers.
L am greatly encouraged hv
the state os readlne&s Of the draft
machinery. Gen, Hershey de-
elared. II is not rusty and when
and II there is a call for men u
can be expected 10 respond
promptly and efI1eiently,"
Frank u, Norton, deputy Dis
trict draft director, echoed THIS
statement as he reported hoarcs
here were REGISTERING some 600
OF the is- year ~alds monthly,
There are nov &b 20 men ~
through as years registered in the
District 1000 600 and
10 900 900 in the Nation
Mr.. Norton pointed out that
missionaries must be sent TO
all registrants regardless a.
whether they have had previous
services and that the laS requires
that they be properly iilled out
and returned. He also called at
tention 20 the provision which re-
ouires that reKistrants who reach
their 26th birthdays continue 10
keep their local boards advised of
any changes Of their locations and
status,
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Nh.eA bars gTsfRg~ level egftasAH
employees ard xs1p<isaSS1sa from
engagsng in active ssssaoa asslF'
i;Aes.
They Will AK Presidential As-
SSstsnt John Fl Stex imam ta have
the wntse House oveT-T<aat isas
Navy Dcpa tneni While al tias
White AoGSe. TIE ant0a officials
also hope 10 present Their cAse
IN person 10 President Truman
Among the officials Ss4o vii sc
10 the White Hee.Sc are James q
Yaden. president q the American
FeSieration OF Government En-
ployeS, Leo George and Thomas
q. Walters. chairman and opera
tons director. respectively a the
Government Employes Council
and Stan Oliver president o. the
Technical Engineers. Architects
and Craftsmen,
CAPITAL ROUNDUP --- The
Federal Golf Assoc latioil inter
agency team match tournament
gets underway soon and entries
must be submitted BY April Is.
The address Is sl4s Sixteenth
street NV. -. Mayo Edwin Rar-
rett. a member Of the controller =
staff OF the Atomic Energy Com
mission. is a candidate for one Of
Alexandria city couuciimen S
posts in the June II election
Mr., Barrett has been n Govern
ment employe since 1895. Glen
e. Gordon has been elected pgeSi-
dent of the General Accounting
once branch OF Federal Employees
Union No. :. National Federation
OF Federal Employees, J Earl
Wagner and Zillah N Anderson
were elected vice presidents. and
Mrs. Geraldine c Duncan. trea-
surer. NFFE Federal Works
Agency local here elected Thomas
b. Dimmick as president. Mrs,
Gladys w. Eldridge and Clarence
A. Steele. vice presidents. and
Miss Giauvina MuSseiman. secre-
tary The CLOS rlght-winG
Government Workers Union has
criticized the Presidents Fair
Employment Board for failing 10
prohibit segregation in Federal
employment. The need TO abolish
segregation II discrimination is
TO be eliminated seems too clear
TO warrant extended discussion. -
the union wrote, TO the board.
The Hoover Commission per-
sonnel proposals will be discussed
at 7;30 pm. Tuesday by the
Society for Personnel Admins
| tration in the Archives Audi
/ torium. Presiding will be DR.
| Thomas J. Graves. director OF the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tees professional staff. The
speakers will be DR.. James r
/ Watson. the newly appointed ex-
ecutive director OF the National
Civil Service League. and Thomas
d. Morris. who helped write the
Hoover personnel task force re-
port. Federal Housing Ad-
mlnistration officials express con-
fidence that none OF their
employees will have TO go without
their pay. Although the agency
Evening star., 1949-04-10

ernments employees
There is no objection to the re-
troactive $3.50 pay increase pro-
vision for D!stric, Government
employees that Is provided In the
bill. It's the top executive pro-
visions that are stirring up all
the resentment.
It's too early 10 predict wha,
will finally happen when the bill
comes up for House and Senate
action. But it's apparent that the
measure doesn't. have the easy
road ahead that appeared likely
only few weeks ago. Admin
stration leaders on Capitol Hill
confide that q tough fight Is in
prospect. They may be willing tc
water down the proposed increases
quite a bit. in order 10 get the
bill enacted.
FAST START-Far-reaching Office
space changes ordered by Defense
Secretary johnson for the Ma
tional Defense Establishment have
already got under way.
The Army's overseas affairs re-
cruiting Office has moved from
the Pentagon to the main Navy
Department building in Room
1924. Moving OF various informa-
ton and publications divisions
into one co-ordinated office set
UP also is under way at the Penta-
gon.
DELAY-The long promised pay
legislation hearings by the Senate
Civil Service Committee have
been postponed again.
Originally. the hearings finally
were to begin last week, but THU
date was changed and the com
mittee is rather vague as TO wher
the hearings can be expected tt
get started. There's some talk
about next week. but nobody /:
giving any definite assurances
Meanwhile. as disclosed here or
Friday, the House Civil Service
Committee has failed to set any
definite date on similar legisla
ton.
MAYA delegation OF AF1
Government employe officials have
1880 am. appointment at the
White House Thursday to protest
the Navy Departments order
Evening star., 1949-04-10

In the ball. hey
say that only
about $50 at
most should be
covered o. the
measure.
Sill other
Senators an d
Representatives
are reSnIul
over the fact
that laFge pay
increases are
proposed for the
big BOYS and
none for the
rest Of The Coy
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Air Force Reserve to Meet

1t. Gen. Elwood r. Quesada will
be the principal speaker at q
meeting Of all Air Force reservists
of the District area at 8 pm. Tues
day at the departmental audito-
rum. He is special assistant for
reserve affairs to Gen. Hoyt 8.
Vandenberg, Air Force chief Of
staff. ..
Evening star., 1949-04-10

The National Geographic So
ciety's recent geological expedi-
ton to Nepal, north Of India, coll
lected 1000 bird specimens and
over 100 small mammals. DR.. Dill
lon Ripley headed the expedition.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

has only enough funds 10 last unil
"Wednesday. FILA ofiieials feel tnat
Congress will take finAl action ON
their deficiency fund request this
week OF next.
BE sure 10 listen IN fodap az
mas am. ouer WMAL. The star
station. for Joseph YouHeg Fed
ernl Spotlight forecast
Evening star., 1949-04-10
The Federol Spotlight
Top-Brocket u. S. Salary Bill
Faces Fight, May Be Changed
The Federol Spotlight
ey Joseph feaas

The toperackrt Federal hl hssanS os to4ss whrn
hits the House Senate aoors
Considerable SPREADING IN beth tss Ho4 ard SER"
Of the Sne
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Weather Report

District Of Columbia: Sunny
with highest about 81 today. To-
morrow, considerable cloudiness
with moderate temperature.
Virginia-Mostly sunny with
little change in temperature to-
day. Not quite as cold tonight.
Tomorrow, mostly cloudy with
moderate temperature. some rain
likely south portion.
Maryland-Mostly sunny with
little change in temperature today.
Tomorrow, considerable cloudi-
ness with moderate temperature
River Report.
(From United States Engineers.l
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

AASE@AN NA%A@A "a - y A@A%A AAN ~N~ f7~%
cent increase n salary,
Other legislators feel that too
many asaclals-@4S-2re included
Evening star., 1949-04-10

MAYA delegation OF AFL
Government employe officials have
a 1880 am. appointment at the
White House Thursday to protest
the Navy Departments order
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-29
. HE Police bloster

concluded fron page ID
six months in the workhouse which
was suspended on condition Of
good b behavior. In the second
count he was sentenced to another
six months term in the "City
Hotel" and q fine Of $500 and
cost for violation Of the drivers
license law, and again he was
lucky enough to have it all sus-
pended on good behavior. Like
Simms, he to was ruled off the
road for life in the state of Ohio.
Among others who. were SEN
fenced to fines in court for driv-
ing while under the influence Of
liquor were: William D. Lewis,
415 N. Summit st, who lost his
right to drive for five years and
was fined $50 and cost.
Junior Lewis Of R. R. 4, Of
Dayton was fined 500 and cost
for the same offence.
j. C. Eldridge, of Osborn, Ohio
drew a fine of $50 and cost and
his right to drive for a period Of
one year. .
Two victims of a shooting
match between Simon Austin, 40
of PIP Washington st. and John
c. Stark Of 1912 Ruth avenue are
reported in 'good condition at
local hospital according to reports
from both institutions Tuesday.
The shooting was the outcome
of an argument over the plumb
ing of the residence occupied by
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-29

sociation; secretary of the local
branch of NAACP; president OF
the University Of Michigan club;
treasurer Of the Episcopal Coun-
Gil of Christian Education; and
a member Of many other civic
organizations.
Mr.. Evans is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Hilder R. Evans; one
daughter, Mrs. Hilda Evans-Lewis;
a granddaughter, Hilder Lewis; a
grandson Clarence O. Lewis III,
and a sister, Nine. Lillian Evanti,
internationally known opera sing
er.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-29
Lost Rites
concluded from page 81

concluded from page 81
ployment Practices commission.
For the past 25 years he serv-
ed as secretary Of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity! was gramatus
of. the Sigma Pi Phi Commonly
known as the boule) ; was a MEM
Der of the board of directors Of
the YMCA; a member of theboard
of directors of the tuberculosis as
Austin the renter, and Stark the
land lord, according to Det. Sgt.
R. G. RADIO and bet. Ralph H.
Hogan.
Austin is in the st. Elizabeth
hospital with a bullet wound in
the right shoulder while Stark is
recovering from a gunshot in the
neck and left forearm.
bet. Sgt. E.. H. Schneider and
bet. 1. E. Grosnickle arrested two
teenagers in the theft Of a SIS
portable radia from Betty Jean
Mcclure Of IS Burns ave.
According to the officers, the
radio was discovered when h e
thieves tried to peddle it at a
bowling alley on w. Fifth st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-29
Chick Finney
(ce ncfuded rrom page II

QUINN uuuuuu0y
ccnciuded from page u
over many rivals ina contest held
through Chicks column in the Ar.
gus, "Blue Notes." They were on
their way to Cleveland which will
act as host to Miss Blue Note in
honoring her for gaining the high.
est number of votes in a contest
which claimed the attention of the
majority of st. Louisans for sew
eral months.
The likable Chick writes an in
tresting column in the Argus. His
subject matter covers just about
every field imaginable. He is a
very versatile young man, for he
also is advertising manager, he
does promotion work and he writes
music. A friend of Dave Albrit-
toms where he stopped, he told
US how last years winner was
honored by Chicago. Maybe, next
year, he said, if arrangements
could be made, Dayton would act
as host.
W. were apprised Of Miss Blue
Notes presence in town on short
notice. He tried frantically to
track down one of our photogra-
hers SO everyone could share the
pleasant experience with us. It was
in vain. Hen name is Miss Henri
throes of an international crisis,
he continued, land one of the
main weapons used against us is
racial discrimination here which
bellies our democratic professions
abroad. Can we make the progress
in human relations which our
country sorely needs if those who
have enjoyed the emancipation of
mind that college training affords
do not take the leadership or
even join the forward movement?
Can we expect those among us
less advantaged to progressively
do away with their racial or re-
ligious prejudices if the education
ally advantage cannot do away
with their own?"
The ACHR director reminded
the National Interfraternity con-
ference of the great responsibility
with which it is faced and express
ed his hope that the organization
would meet the challenge and
take the bold step of removing
the blot of racial exclusion from
| collegiate fr~aternities.
- -
USE OUR
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-29
Negroes Join ~

Concluded from page u
will represent and work for the
interests Of all the people and not
for the privileged few. Candidates
who will pledge their vote for the
repeal of, the Taft-Hartley law
will be supported.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-29
NC Urged To
Take Positive

~OAAN 81
WASHINGTON CAMP The
National Interfraternity confer
ence, which convened here on
Thanksgiving Day, was urged by
the American Council on Human
Rights to take a positive stand
against racial Or religious restrict
ions in the memberships in collegi-
ate fraternities.
In a Letter to Frank H. Myers,
chairman Of the MIC, Elmer w.
Henderson declared that the Am
erican Council on Human Rights,
Of which he is director, feels
ssthat q racial bar in an organize
ton which owes its existence to
: community Of interest among
college and university students is
An anachronism which cannot
possibly be reconciled with the
xrest aim and purposes Of higher
education in America.
Our country is involved in the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-29

.Af r ~
eta Blue, just turned twenty.
She istall and willowy with flash
ingj eyes on a very exceptional
ly attractive face. Miss Blue was
born in Mounds, Illinois, but spent
most Of her life in st. Loo. She
has a penchant for dancing, bowl
ing and records. She is employed
in the record department of Ber-
IONS Loan and Record Co.
Hold on fellows! Henrietta is
unattached, is not going steady
with anyone in particular. Her
preference is the outdoor type.
.Looie, TIL meet you in st. Louis!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-29

FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms.
Privileges. / child. 1926 Hook
walt. t-235
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06
q FRESNO BETROTHAL

FRESNO, Calf, July 6-Mr. and
Mrs. Shigehiko Nagaoka announced
the engagement of their eldest
daughter. Misao Uyeoka, to Mr. Shire
Takeuchi of Portland, Greg, last
June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Masataro Kubo IF
Biola are the baishakunin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06
September

4-Lotus YBA to sponsor its an
nual bazaar in the Buddhist audi.
torium
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06
Citation Advances
In Mixed Loop

Citation moved into a first-place
tie in the mixed doubles league last
Thursday by tripping pace-setting
Whirlaway, 80, in Main Bowl. Pru-
ney Tsuji's 654 series aided the CT
tation triumph.
The other results were; Ponder
BANKED Coaltown, 80 and Seabis-
cult stymied Stymie, 80.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06
Filipino Sparks
Fountain Boys
MEMS SUMMER BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
- U..u..

LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As of July 81
w L
Hoods Lucky Laggers 81 6
Alley Cats Is IL
Wason Bros. IA Is
Main Bowl Fountain 10 IA
Gutter Balls Is II
Wamcats 5 %
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Gene Angus
tine, Main Bowl Fountain, 224 and
$40.
Gene Augustine, veteran Filipino
kegler, spilled a lot of pins (579) to
lead Main Bowl Fountain to a 81
win over Wamcats in mems sum-
mer league match Tuesday in Main
Bowl.
In the other contests, Lucky Lag
gers downed Gutter Balls, 81, and
Wason Brothers shut out Alley Cats,
30.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06
LOST: A PAIR OF GLASSES

Anyone finding pair of glasses
which was lost last Saturday after
noon at Rainier (Columbia) play
field during the Northwest Fourth
of July baseball tournament is re-
quested to contact the owner whose
phone number is LA. 0024
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06

No outs when winning run scored
r II E
Ontario 101 002 1905 IL 3
Portland Vets 201 010 1915 10 6
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06
Q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ryohei Kawachi an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Akiko Tatsumi, to Mr..
Yoshio Kiyonaga, son of Mrs. Ko-
morita, on Wednesday, June Is.
Only close friends and relatives were
present
Miss Tatsumi will be married to
Mr.. Kiyonaga on Wednesday, July
90 at a home wedding conducted
by the Rev. M. Wada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06
NiSei
Calendar
July

10-Buddhist Shoyukai picnic at
Dieckman's Lake Wilderness.
31-U. w. Japanese Alumni AsSo-
citation picnic at Gaffney's Lake
Wilderness.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-06
N. ". Tourney Box Scores

Continued from Page Three
fKesamaru l l
80 $ 9
Grounded out for Shinoda in 9Th
fSingled for Sasaki In 7th.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
New Teachers Added

The Washington School of Co.'S
tune Design, at $50 F. street N. w.,
has added several new teachers to
its staff for the fall term. They
include Miss Olga Backus, of the
Traphagen School in New York:
Evening star., 1949-09-18
6. W. School Of Medicine
Holds Assembly Tomorrow

The 126th annual session of the
George Washington University
School of Medicine will begin with
an opening assembly at IL am. to-
morrow, at which DR.. Raymond B.
Allen. director of the Medical
Services Division of the Depart
ment of Defense, will speak.
Immediately following the as
sembly DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn,
dean of the school of medicine.
will give a luncheon in honor Of
DR.. Allen at the Carleton Hotel.
The assembly program will open
with the invocation by DR.. Albert
j. Mccartney. DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin will extend greetings to
the new students and DR.. Bloc
dorm will speak. DR.. Allen, who
also is president of the University
of Washington, will speak on "At-
titudes and Perspectives of the
Modern Doctor"
The new students of the Medi-
cal School will embark on an
orientation program before begin
ming actual classes.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Charlotte Hall School Opens
For 176th Year Tomorrow

Charlotte Hall School, one of
the Nations oldest preparatory
schools, will open it's 176th year
tomorrow.
Maj. M. D. Burgee, principal,
said the school will hold regis
tration tomorrow and classes will
be resumed on Tuesday. The
school is located in the northern
part of st. Mary's County, Md,
about IS miles from Washington.
Maj. Burgee said among the
additions to the faculty this year
will be Capt. Paul E. Massey, who
will coach basket ball and foot
ball and teach classes in physical
education. He, is a graduate of
the University of Maryland and
was assistant football coach at
Montgomery Junior College last
year.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Robert Fischman and Miss Mar
garet Cites, of the National Art
School, and Miss Catherine King.
of the Alabama Art School.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
CAAI1A%

" BOARDING OR DAY SCHOOL
MODERN DORMITORY ON CAMPUS
Fully accredited. Prepares boys for leading
tion, small classes. Thorough drill in fun.
damentzls. Extra. .curricular program. Large
gymnasium, athletic field. Shop. hobbies. dra.
matics, music. Aptitude tests. County set.
ting, elevation $50 feet. twenty miles to
New York City. Write for catalog W.S
leeeI Rep: Mrs. Eve Mccormick.
SSH Rvnnymede Pl NV, Washington, D. {.
Tel ORdwoy 279
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Workshop Cooperative
Registration Dates Set

The Washington Workshop Co.
operative will hold registration
for the fall term between next
Thursday and September 30.
The workshop, which specializes
in the arts. is located at 1920
Massachusetts, avenue NV. and
offers both day and evening
courses. The fall term begins on
October 3.
An open house carnival of
arts will be held at 8 pm. Sep
tember 80. This open house will
feature an exhibition of modern
painting from the Museum of
Modern Art in New York and an
exhibition of painting and sculp-
ture by faculty members. Demon
strations in workshop activities
and workshop methods also will
be given by faculty members.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Green Acres School
Adds to Stoff

The Green Acres School will
open for its 18th year next Thurs
day, Mrs. Ruth Edgerton Hoge,
director. announced yesterday.
The school is located at 1875
Rockville pike. Bethesda. Md. Ad-
ditions to the staff this year in
clude Miss June Beals, who re-
turns to teach the four-year- -olds
after two years at the University
of Iowa. She will be an instructor
in child welfare and educational
supervisor in the university'S
laboratory school. Miss Dorothy
Griesbach, Radcliffe College
graduate. will teach in the pri-
mary department, and music will
be taught by Mrs. Eleanor Phillips.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Moury School PTA
To Inspect Addition

An inspection tour of the $240,-
900 addition to the Maury School
will be feature of the meeting of
the schools PTA at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Miss Lillian Beach. newly ap-
pointed principal. will introduce
the teachers.
The school has an enrolment
of 52l-an increase of nearly 200
over last years.