davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Dr.. Johnson 10 Deliver
Howard baccaIaureate

DR.. Mordecai Johnson, president
of Howard University. will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon to the
$50 graduates of the university
at $50 o'clock this afternoon on
the Howard campus as Commence
ment Week activities begin.
The graduation exercices will
be held at $50 pm. Friday with
Nine. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit. Am
bassador from India, as the
speaker.
Mime. Pandit will be awarded
an honorary doctor Of laws de-
gree. Other honorary degrees will
be presented to DR.. Ralph Bunche.
former Palestine mediator who is
on leave of absence as head Of
the university's political science
department, and Oscar L. Chap
man, Undersecretary of the In
terror Department.
A law school dinner and a
liberal arts dinner will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow on the campus.
Tuesdays activities include a din
ner for the Howard University
Alumni Association at 8 pm. in
Frazier Hall and the senior class
play at $3.50 pm. in the chapel.
Senior class night will be at
8 pm. Wednesday in the campus
chapel. DR.. and Mrs. johnson Will
be "at home" to members Of the
senior class, graduates. the faculty
and friends at 5 pm. Thursday.
The trustees dinner at $3.50
pm. Friday, after the commence
ment exercises, will conclude the
activities.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Aid to Fronce Exhibit
To Be Open Tomorrow

The current exhibition Of II
miniature rooms sponsored b,
American Aid to France in the
Washington World Affairs Cen
ter, l7l2 H street NV. will re-
main open tomorrow for the reg
ular daily hours Of 10 am. to sac
pm, Mrs. Charles 8. Dewey. hon.
orary chairman. announced yes
terday.
A new closing time Of 10 pm
on Wednesdays also was an
nounced. Proceeds from the dis
play. which will remain on view
until June 10. will 60 toward COM
pleting the American Hospital as
st. Lo. France.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Services for Luther Wells
To Be Held in Manassas

Funeral services for Luther
Wells, lifelong resident Of Fairfax
County. Va. will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Baker &
Sons funeral home. Manassas
Burial will be In Centreville. Va
MIR. Wells, who would have beer
70 next month. died Thursday
in Arlington Hospital after Q shor,
illness.
Born near Manassas, he grew uI
on the farm which he later tool
over and was managing with his
brother, Samuel. at the time oi
his death.
He is survived by sister. Mrs
Emma I. Lightfoot. Silver Spring
and two other brothers, Rober'
Wells. Annandale. Va, and Clair
borne Wells, Centreville.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

lottesville. Va: attended Ian,
High School at Charlottesville
Severn School. and University o.
Virginia.
william Raymond Broughton
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Raymond Broughton Of Chase
City. Va. attended Chase City
High School and Bulls School.
James Alfred Carmack. jr.. son
of Mrs. Mary Robertson Carmack
OF Chase City. Va. and 3726 Con-
necticut Avenue NV; attended
Chase City High School. Central
High School here and Bulls
School.
Robert Octavius Minter. jr.. son
OF Capt. and Mrs. Robert Octavius
Minter. Martinsville. Va. attended
Martinsville High School and
Severn School. desires aviation
training.
John Boyd Mallard. jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd Mallard
of Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Ports
mouth, Va. attended Annapolis
High Schcool and Georgia School
of Technology.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Cominform Assaults Fail,
YuqosIavia S Assembly Told
By the Associated Pres.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. May
28.-Foreign Minister Edward
Kardelj told Yugoslavia's law
makers today that Cominform as
saults on Yugoslavia have failed
He reiterated Premier-Marsha
Tito's contention that Commu-
nism can be achieved by an inde-
pendent state.
That. the Cominform contends
is an anti-Soviet heresy.
The bespectacled, slightly built
school teacher from Slovenis
spoke before the Peoples Assem-
bly,. It comprises two houses-the
Federal Council and the Council
of Nationalities7-which jointly art
charged with approval of law
drafted by the Tito government.
Kardelj claimed Yugoslavia, US
ing the teachings of marx an,
Lenin, was marching toward
socialism faster and more success
fully than some Cominform coun
tries. He chided Hungary il
particular for failing to adop
Yugoslavia's formula. He sal
Hungary had chosen slowe
course to avoid growing pains.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Donor Luncheon Set
In Building Drive for
Hebrew Aged Home

The ladies auxiliary of the He
brew Home for the Aged. ll25
Spring road NV. will hold q
donor luncheon at 1880 pm,
June 6. at the Mayflower Hotel
to aid the homes building fund.
The luncheon will be known as
the Minnie Goldsmith luncheon
in honor Of the 78-year-old widow
who has been active In the organi-
zation's work for more than rs
years.
Mrs. Goldsmith, who lives at
the Westchester Apartments, Is
honorary president Of the ladies
auxiliary and of the executive
board. One Of the founders Of
the home. she is now active in the
present drive.
FUNDS are being raised for an
addition to the four story home.
It now is packed to capacity with
rs persons, and has waiting list.
"It doesn't seem right that this
condition should continue a day
longer than necessary. that room
for another guest in the home de-
pends only upon one thing--the
passing on Of a present guest to
make room for an incoming one. -
Mrs. Goldsmith said.
The addition" 1t was ex-
planned, will actually be another
building like the present one and
will house approximately the same
number Of persons. Construction
is expected to start this summer
on the $500. 900 project.
Mrs. Herman Gelman Is presi-
dent Of the ladies auxiliary and
Mrs. Jack Blank Is chairman Of
the luncheon. Guest speaker will
be Albert Sklar. Of Baltimore.
member Of the Maryland legisla-
ture and active social worker.
Mrs. Elias Gelman will give the
Openinp PRAYER.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Allied Businessmen
To Live on GERMANY S
Economy After July |
o. Ne Asses .ssss sss~s

FRANKFURT. May .s-~~A!lses
businessmen IN ire American Kass
O. Germany wtn live On tAs O~s
man economy after 1aly ] w&sa
certain eScrpssosA the Arrs at
ncuncec today
The Western Germany ecaa.
orny has recovered sgsaesni.y se
aliow such persons 10 ee aeSon
modst~d nv tire local ecc.esns
without undue drain upon II. saas
Army xasd-
American Government ernnaayes
correspondents and businessmen
dealing exclusively with American =
occupation forces are moi affected
by the order.
Decided PIX Faeiiitiea
The effect Is TO withdraw Assys
supplies from many Allied esasa-
nesxnen. Fer example. tses viii
be denied Army post exchange
facilities.
The Army said correspondents
and businessmen deAiins ex-
ciusiSely with the support oi the
occupation forces ~ere exempt
because they falfsll an essential
function Of the occupation "
Businessmen living on the Ger
man economy will receive tire Ger
man food ration card normally
provided Germans. They will be
subject 10 all German feed ration
regulations
They will. however. be free "a
purchase food from any place nor =
maily available to Germans. such
as restaurants and clubs, German
restaurants nov serve food as good
as one receives in an Army mess
Finance Regulations Dae.
The plan calls for the business.
men TO pay for their food and
other services in Deatsche marks
instead OF in dollars. The Army
said finance regulations vtll be
announced soon.
To stimulate tourist trade. tour
lists and businessmen who come 10
Germany for brief visits ~iil re-
ceive q special food ration card
II will provide about 3.o3s calories
q day.
Businessmen living In houses
reauisitioned from the Germans
will be permitted TO stay for a
period OF one year. The houses.
however. will be returned 10 Ger
man control.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Gen. Hershey to Speak

Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
director Of the National Selective
Service System. will speak at the
final student assembly Of the Lam
don School for Boys. Bethesda
sponsored by the student council
at $50 am. Tuesday In the audi
torium of the lower school.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
EQRNINeC,ouens

Don't let morning and night coughing.
recurring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin
sleep and energy another day without tryins
NKNDACC. This great internal medtcine
works thru the blood. thus reaching tne
bronchial tubes and lun&A Usually esefts
helping nature inimediateiy 10 remove thirk,
sticky mucus, thus al1eviating ccN9ntn9 and
promoting freer breathing and more g.
3reshing 0eer. Cat NENpAOo from oxcgg1sl
today. Quick satisfaettao o. mOnsy eeex
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Parents, Sweethearts
Throng Annapolis for
Middies' June Week
. BY the Assoeio.sd Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 28.-Sweet-
hearts and proud parents Of mid
shipmen thronged to Annapolis
today for the start of June Week
traditional springtime festival at
which the Naval Academy relaxes
its ramrod discipline.
BY railroad, bus and automo-
bile, they poured into. the city.
Hotels were packed. Many resi-
dents moved out Of their homes
for the week to make room for
borders booked many months In
advance.
President Truman is an ex-
pected guest at baccalaureate
services in the academy chapel
tomorrow. Comdr. Roy E. Bishop
Of Blackstone, Va, senior acad-
emy chaplain. will deliver the
sermon.
Earlier today. Admiral Louis e.
Denfeld. chief OF Naval Opera
tions. told 100 graduates Of the
Navy Postgraduate School that
the United States cannot relax
for a moment" In maintaining a
strong military defense.
Social Whirl Opens.
The social whirl opened tonight
with dances for the three upper
classes. Primarily, it was a red
letter date for the class of 1850
and their girl friends. attending
the ring dance in MacDonough
Hall.
In one corner was the custom
ary pinnacle. reputed to contain
water from each Of the seven seas.
Each girl dips her escorts class
ring into the pinnacle presenting
1t to him with a kiss. The waters
of the seven seas represent a por-
tent Of travels to come aboard
the warships of a worldwide navy.
Formerly Tossed Over SeawaIl.
The ring dance idea was de-
rived from an old custom Of
christening class rings by tossing
the wearers over the seawall into
the Severn River.
June Week continues with bac-
calaureate services on sob Sum-
day." so called from the days
when plebes with huge towels
wept crocodile tears over the i'm
pending departure OF first-class-
men.
The presentation Of athletic
and extracurricular awards in
Thompson Stadium to outstand-
ing midshipmen. the traditional
IN" dance for lettermen in
varsity sports and q hop for all
classes high light Mondays pro-
gram.
A color company practiced for
Wednesdays presentation of the
Colors on Worden Field will be
held Monday morning.
Color Girl Is 73rd.
Miss Marie Badecker. a blue
eyed blond from Teaneck, N. j.,
is the 1949 color girl, the 73rd
in a long line of lucky girls. She
will present the brigade and ma
tional flags to her fiance, Mid
shipman George M. Benas, jr., Of
Utica, N. j., commander of the
22nd Company, winner of a year.
long brigade competition.
Among those to receive awards
Monday are:
Peter L. Fullinwider and Shep-
herd M. jerks of Washington:
Edward I. McQuiston. jr.. Of An
napolis; Warren s. Parr Of Alex
andria. and William e. Duke, jr.
of Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

| Venezuelan diamond mines
near Santa Elena are being mech
anized 10 speed output.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Dnk D " A IT.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

It's omozir1 to see the transformation from
on outmoded kitchen to beautiful "Aneri-
con-plonned" room thot will sove you steps
and enthuse the entire tomily. Discuss the
detos with one Of our troined plonners,
Evening star., 1949-05-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1949-05-29


Robert Barden, son OF Comdr.
and Fred John Barden. RID 4.
Annapolis: attended Severn Prep
aratory School; desires aviation
training.
Theodore James Larson, SON OF
Mrs. Stephen Archer, Perry Cir
Gle, Annapolis: attended st. James
School, Hagerstown, and WASH
ington Missionary College. Tako-
ma Park.
Edward Irwin McQuiston, jr.,
son of Capt. and Mrs. Edward /.
McQuiston, 1914 Prince George
street, Annapolis: attended Naval
Academy Preparatory School.
Bainbridge.
Harry DePue Train II. son OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harold C
Train. 81 Market street. Annap-
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07
Play Facilities In
Home Combat
Juvenile DeIiQuenCy

Is your home build and equipped
for your children to live in? Or
does it fail to provide all the whole
some outlets which their energies
demand?
Experts in child welfare, alarmed
at the rise in juvenile delinquency,
are asking these questions of par
entS. It is not enough, they say, to
keep youngsters well fed and prop
erly clothed, to supply soft beds and
adequate spending allowances.
Equally important, they point out,
is to remember that for children liv-
ing is playing, and to provide facili-
ties for wholesome play in the
home.
One of the best ways to encour-
age children to find their fun at
home is to set aside section of
the house which they can call their
own. Make it a place where they
can work as well as play, pursue
their hobbies and entertain after
school hours.
The basement is excellent for this
purpose. Instead of using it as a
catch-all, turn it into play-and
work center for the youngsters.
Let the children help in the prof.
ect by removing litter and cleaning
Sup. Give them hand in planning
the features they want.
Converting a basement area into
a playroom is comparatively SIM
pie with the modern materials
available today. Walls and ceilings,
for example, may be finished quick
ly by covering them with any of the
various types of insulating board
carried in stock by lumber dealers
Insulating tileboards make an
ideal covering for a ceiling. They
come in squares and rectangles and
are easily put on. Basement walls
and partitions can be built either
with large sheets of insulating
board or with the long narrow units
known as planks. All of these
products can be obtained with fac
tory applied finishes.
The ideal recreation center, ac-
cording to one expert, is one that
provides central or game section,
with as many little rooms or "dens"
partitioned off as there are children
in the home. The large room can
be used for "club" meetings, parties
and games. The children love to
have their own "dens" for their pri-
vate hobbies.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07
NEAR
LAUNDRY CHASES
WASHDAY BLUES

Don't sing the washday blues if
you can't move your laundry up
stairs to be near the children. It's
sometimes easier to bring the chill
dren down to basement playroom
adjoining the laundry, say home
economists.
This move will save you time and
steps, they say, but it is important
that the basement playroom and
laundry be dry and warm. One way
to insure basement comfort is to
cover all interior walls and ceiling
with insulating board.
Large rigid sheets of insulating
board can easily be nailed into po-
sition after furring or mailing strips
have been attached to the masonry
walls. They can also be used to
build extra storage space under the
basement steps or to partition off
parts of the basement.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07
National Guard
Shows 38 Men
Gained 1st Week

Major General A. M. Tuthill,
adjutant general of the National
Guard of Arizona, announced Sep
tember 80 that the first weeks re-
cruiting reports from the "a Ma
ttonal Guard companies around the
state showed encouraging progress.
A total of 38 recruits has been add
ed to the Guards aggre e
strength of Sept 10, making the
Guards present strength 2031. Co.
M, 158th Inf. Prescott, is the weeks
top recruiter with Is members.
Battery B, 48Oth Field Artillery,
Casa Grande, is End with 9, while
the Medical Company of Phoenix
has gained 8 and Headquarters and
Headquarters Co. 3rd Battalian,
Prescott, has gained Z.
National Guard headquarters in
Phoenix states that there are many
additional applicants who could not
be counted this week because their
physical examinations had not been
completed.
Officials state that window dis
plays, radio programs and open
houses will feature subsequent
weeks of the campaign which will
last until Nov. 19. Predictions are
made that recuiting will steadily
accelerate. To fill the ranks Of the
National Guard of Arizona, whose
authorized strength is 4027, is the
goal. Age limits for members in
the National Guard are from II to
36 with no prior service. After SO
prior service is required. Pay scale
for 2 hours drill per week ranges
from $3.50 for recruits to $3.50 for
master sergeants.
For any further information con-
tact Mrs. w. C. Eliot, $40 w.
Latham, phone 3-6596.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07
This Week Is
Handicap Week

Finding jobs for handicapped
workers is the goal for every COM
munity in the nation during Ma
tional Employ the Physically Han
dicapped Week, October 2-9," says
H. C. Johansen, local manager for
the Arizona State Employment
Service.
''The employment of physically
handicapped workers in our COM
munity is a sound investment.
Not only has it been proven beyond
question that handicapped workers,
when placed in suitable jobs, are
as efficient and productive as nom
handicapped workers, but the saw
ing to the community is consider
able. Handicapped workers with
out jobs quite often are community
liabilities. So again I say the en-
ployment of handicapped workers
is a sound investment"
Fortunately we are reaching a
point where more and more en-
ployers and business men are ac-
cepting the slogan that only ability
is important if the disability does
not interfere with the job"
Continuing Mr.. Johansen said,
"To meet the serious problem posed
this year by higher unemployment,
Federal, State, and private organ
izations are combining their efforts
in q campaign aimed at Cd find
ing jobs for those handicapped
workers who are unemployed; (2)
assisting those who are employed
to remain on the job and; 81 assist
ing those not ready for work to OBJ
tain needed medical care and train
ing.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07

Kapok, the light, soft, lustrous,
cottonlike fiber used for the filling
in life belts, buoys, mattresses, and
many other useful articles comes
from the seed pods of the kapok,
or silk cotton tree. The World
Book Encyclopedia notes that ten
thousand seed pods are needed to
make 100 pounds of pure kapok.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07
A Hair Of The
Dog That Bit Me

You're not being the least bit
modern when you refer to a pick
me-up drink on the morning after
a spree as "a hair of the dog that
bit me-"
According to research librarians
at The World Book Encyclopedia,
this saying has long history and
dates back to the hangovers which
were suffered by Englishmen in the
Middle Ages.
The saying was recorded in 1860
for the first time in Heywood's
Proverbs and Epigrams, II pray
thee let me and my fellow have a
heare of the dog that bote us last
highland bitten we were both to
the brain again."
It is believed that the saying
comes from curious medical prac-
tice that started about 1900. It
was thought that if a person was
bitten by a mad dog, the chances
of recovery were improved if a
hair from that dog were bound to
the wound during the healing proc
ess. This custom was generally rec
commended until the middle 1700s
as sure cure for rabies.
The effect of this treatment was,
of course, useless probably the
same could be said of the morning
pick-me-up.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07

Know all the true facts about the
Colorado River. Hear Sydney Kar-
tus over Radio Station KOOL every
Wednesday at 4:30 p. m.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07

For an accurate commentary on
the Nations news, listen to Arthur
Gaeth over Radio Station KPHO
every Monday night at 900 p. m.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07

Lookl She can do It herseHl A
spike in the tire is practically no
trouble at all for this smiling miss.
Tire manufacturers have now per.
fected the "tubeless tire" they claim
seals its own punctures. No male,
help necessary. thank you'll - Ma;
tonal Pater Council.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07

About 100000 people year take
MICS guided tour of the network S
New York headquarters.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-07

Fireplace accessories needn't be expensive fancympe
equipment emphasizes cheerful hea An example galvanized
steel coal hod for carrying and storing kndng These recepes
moderately priced all hardware and general merchandise stores
decorative trick to paint them blend with fireplace settings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
WE DON'T STOP GROWING

recent news item in the Washington
newspapers published stories about the
problems of crowded schools and yelped
loud prophecies that ten years from now
the cOuntry's high school population will
jump to ten million students.
At the present time it is estimated that
there are 24,500,00O children enrolled in
the Nations elementary, high schools and
other public and private chools.
What will we do about it? Give the
kids little better chance in the public
schools than you had when you were a
youngster. That's more logical than it is
to patch-up schemes for shifting the ex-
ties to the Treasury of the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
PROPOSED CHARTER CHANGES

Al least one Of the suggested changes
n the city charter Is commendable. 1t per-
talns to changing the charter so that. in
lhs event Of the death or resignation of a
sity commissioner. the commission be en-
powered to appoint the candidate who
Vas nest highest in the Immediately pre-
fesdiug election.
A that provision Of the charter now
stands. q special election Is held, entailing
"a cosi of $1,000. Though the commission
form ~ government in Key West has been
in effect les than four years, two special
elections have been held TO name commits
sioners. one vacancy due TO death and the
ether 90 e resignation.
Hut another suggestion Of a change is
nee in keeping with the aim of public Of
iiciuls 10 keep informed the people they
serve. d has been proposed that only the
tiies ~ ordinances be published instead of
r'v'uF them In their entirety.
u only the title OF an ordinance is
puhlishsd. residents will no more know the
ul import If the ordinance than they
uHuld in trying 10 determine the contents
"i book oF q short story by its title
Ice o. assume a title reads. IAN Or
dlnanre a. Regulate Traffic" How would
700 people ~ Key West know what the
rtfoiations are unless they call at the city
uaif And what pertains to that title also
auplr. to any other ordinance.
% a well tor the city commission to
Co.'S tn ave money hut il il worse than
rHund wiae and penny foolish to save a
Too d"ilar. for only few ordinances are
puhiished in the course Of year. at the
'sprnss of keeping residents. including
taxpayers in ignorance regarding any pro-
lu.rd legal act ur change Of am act the
,"nmiasiaR contemplates putting into ef.
Irrf
Publishing only the title Of an ordin-
HHrr tn save money Is in line with a mser's
dspii'ing himself Of the necessities Of life
FL. save mnney
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

G933 Probate Act, Secs. 1l9. 1900
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUN TY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate of
BENJAMIN NJ. RUSSELL, also
known as Benjamin Milton
Russell, also known as B. VI.
Russell, also known as Milton
Russell, Deceased.
To All Creditors and Persons
Having Claims or Demands
Against Said Estate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which you,
or either of you may have against
the estate of Benjamin NJ. Russell,
also known as Benjamin Milton
Russell, also known as b. VI. Rus
sell, also known as Milton Russell,
deceased, late of said County, 10 the
County Judge of Monroe County,
Florida, at his office in the court
house of said County at Key West
Florida, within e h calendar
months from the time OF the first
publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand shall be in writing,
and shall state the place of resi-
dence and post office address OF the
claimant, and shall be sworn to by
the claimant, his agent, or his at
torney, and any such claim or de-
mand not so filed shall be void.
(sd) ADELLA RUSSELL,
AS Executrix of the Last VIII and
Testament of Benjamin NJ. Rus
sell, also known as Benjamin MI
ton Russell also known as b. III.
Russell, also known as Milton
Russell, deceased.