davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08
Negro Chemist
Continued from Page One)

continued from rage One)
taneous abortion. The male hor-
none, testosterone, has been en-
ployed to reinvigorate middle-aged
men. Both substances are also used
in the experimental treatment of
cancer.
He followed this discovery with
synthesnzed physostigmine, a drug
used in the treatment of the eye
disease "glaucoma." During the
last war he is credited with having
saved lives of thousands of Ameri-
can airmen, sailors and many of
the country's warships with a
.hemical foam, bean SOUP" which
smothered gasoline and oil fires in
crash landings.
He is vice president of the board
Of trustees of Provident hospital. a
member of the advisory board of
he Illinois State Board of Pub
lie Welfare; trustee of Roosevelt
College; and member of the City
hub, American Chemical society,
and American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
DR.. Julian, Phi Beta Kappa and
920 graduate from Depauw Uni
1ersity, was valedictorian and lead
ar of his class. He received mas
er's degree from Harvard univer-
sity and later doctors degree in
organic chemistry from the Uni
yersity of Vienna. Married and
he father of two children, his wife,
Mrs. Julian, graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania with a
Ph.D. degree and Phi Beta Kappa
Key.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08
Tuskegee
Continued from Page One)

clared further that he believed in
working out problems locally in
spirit of cooperation" but when
such efforts fail there is no re-
course other than that Of Seeking
assistance through legal channels"
The tenor of Graves article was
designed to play one Negro against
another The following paragraph
is TYPICAL:
"Why must this organization be
permitted by our Birmingham
colored people to speak for them
when it really speaks against them :?
Why can't there be a local organi-
cation, just as intelligent, and much
more truly devoted to the inter
ests of the race here ?"
And then the columnist goes on
to throw bouquet on Dr. Patterson
"The South has some very great
Negro leaders whom the Negro
people of this region could follow
with much more hope of real adj
vancement One of them is Presi-
dent F. d. Patterson Of Tuskegee
Institute" he states Worth past
ing in every sensible Negroes hat,
odvicac CrovaS &c uybo+ pottorcon
said few years ago :"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08
Southern
CONTINUED from Page One)

taste, that good journalism de-
mands in all stories"
The gravest charge against
newspapers, said the council, is
that through repetition they have
made the word Negro in head
line synonymous with crime" The
report added, at is not honest re-
porting but propaganda, when the
preponderance of news stories a.
bout Negroes have to do with
crimes committed by members of
the group"
Pointing out that human interest
stories usually present tie Negro
as comic figure, the council said,
Americans Negroes, like any 9TH
Ell Americans should be newsworthy
when they achieve honors, exercise
citizenship, suffer hardshlps or face
personal disaster and tragedy"
The report urged that courtesy
titles be used uniformly for men,
bers of both races, tina. the taboo
against pictures of Negroes be dis
continued, and that papers gather
and report the news, as it is made
in the Negro community"
The Chattanooga Times and the
Richmond Times-Dispatch were
cited as Southern papers that have
all but freed themselves of the
habit of viewing Negro news by
discriminatory standards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08
Most . .

Continued from Page One)
Grand Masonic Congress will be
the guest speaker on this day.
He is one of the best informed mon
in the country on Masonry.
The visiting brothers and sis
tiers will be guests of Eureka
Lodge No. IL, and Rose of Shar-
ron Chapter No. l01, III. E. R.
Brown, 33rd Worshipful Master,
and Sister Ethel L. Brown. Wor-
thy Matron.
I'll. Clarence Winters, 33rd,
Grand Secretary, and Ill. J. C.
McClendon, 33rd, Grand Master,
have worked faithfully to build
the NJ. w King Hiram Grand
Lodge along with Mrs. Ora NJ.
Reese, Grand Matron and Mrs.
Rosa Beard, Grand Secretary of
Electa Grand Chapter to one of
the biggest and best fraternal or
CARNATIONS in the State of Mis-
sissippi Seldom will you come
in contact with leaders who have
worked more unselfishly, more dill
igently or with greater effect for
the good of an organization.
Schools. churches, poor and sick
have shared in the benefits under
their leadership.
The King Hiram Grand Lodge
spreads no propaganda, we only
tell the people what we are going
TO do, and do what we say. Our
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08
Miss f. @. Alexander
Birmingham Speaker

Miss F. O. Alexander, a member
of staff of the State Dept. Educa-
ton who recently returned to the
state after attending FL interna-
tional conference on educational
problems of special cultural groups
and who is rapidly becoming one
of the foremost women educators
of the nation will speak in Birm-
ingham, Alabama this Sunday.
Miss Alexander will be the guest
speaker on a Teacher Fellowship
Day program at II o'clock Sunday
morning at the Sixteenth Street
Baptist Church, pastoreG by Rev.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08

For any information, contact the
Home Office, 1872 N. Parish
Street, Jackson, Miss. or phone
1871. Eastern Star Office, 207
". Amite Street, phone 5-3159.
J. c. McClendon, 33, Grand Master
Clarence Winters, 33, Grand Sec
rotary
Ora M. Reese, Royal Grand Matron
Rosa Beard, Royal Grand Secretary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08

studied TV at TVS pioneer sta
ton at Schenectady, NY. came
up with an idea for hcrself-that
of using fanciful marionettes to
act out stories like "Pinocchio'
and Three Little Pigs" That paid
1reene off. She is back with show
that delights adults as well as the
kids Sunday nights, TV stations
of ABC 6 EST-half-hour earlier
than heretofore) for the second
year. And, for her work, living in
New York penthouse.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08

NBC. This is
the one that
brings you light
m usicals and
operettas, pre-
sided over by
y 0 u n g (28 J.,
versatile Cor
don NJ a C r a e.
who a p o e a + S
e q u a lily a t
hom e Singh g,
acting or as the
show S master
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08

JI CSI6INOHIGS.
For October the program has
scheduled, in order: Show Boat"
New Moon" Chocolate Soldier"
Music In the Air" and Blossom
Time" Popular girl singers guest
star on each broadcast; a chorus
is directed by Norman Lubnoff
and Carmen Dragon conducts the
music.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08
EIIisviIIe Youth
Slain In is
Cent Argument

Ellisville, Miss. Oct. 5-(Spe-
cial)-Percy McGillberry, 20-year-
old Ellisville youth was stabbed to
death here Monday in an argument
over Is cents.
Alfred Lee Mitchell youthful pal
and constant companion of the
slain youth is in jail charged with
the crime. He was surrendered to
police by his mother.
The stabbing took place in front
of local pool room. The youth
stabbed several times in the neck
died enroute to a Laurel hospital.
Luke Beard, one time Jackson min
lister.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08
SINGING LADY'S STORY

The bugaboo of television has
been getting believable action
into a performance. There were
too many commentators and story
.tellers who sat down, got up and
sat down again for camera effect.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08

not e n o u G h
p G o p | e who
S t u d i e d the
b uSln e SIS. An
e X C c p t i o n
among the lat
ter was an ex-
Illinois country
& j I | w h o
charmed a gen.
GRAFTON of chill
dren on the ra-
dio | + e e n e
Wicker, 9TH e
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08
Eff Il As y
W0 RADIO TELEvIsloN x HoLrYWOODN|
by GEORGE LILLEY

NEW YORK. N. Y.--Few char
~ acterizations. on the radio
have grown more fabulously than
that of actor Jay Jostyn's. He is
WED. mites, NBC) radios Mr..
District Attorney" AS law en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08

on early air. 'spu' no y e'''''s
ings: an eerie tale, "Out of the
River" of wife who returns TO
her mourning husband after she
had been lost in a flood; "Germels-
hausen," based on a German leg
end of buried city that rises to
the surface every 100 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08
TVS DOUBLE FEATURE

Television has developed its
first double-feature-a new film
series prepared in Hollywood
especially for telecasting. Titled
"Fireside Theater' (Tues day
nights, MIC East & Midwest net
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08

torcer, JoStyn,
undoubtedly, is
more w i d e | y
known than the
u. S. Attorney
c. e n e I a ]. His
listeners m a i |
him 10 to 20
serious letters q
d a Y reporting
= Grim in a Is.
c h j I d delin-
quent and cor
rprtJon prOnnc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08

WcfKS) the pro-
gram o f f e + S
" t e ] e t a ! e s, {"
IL y : m i n u t g
adaptations O f
c | a S S i C short
stories featur-
ing the bizarre
a n d fantastic.
There are two
complete shows
TO each 30-min-
ute progr m.
Typical stories
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08

~ - '''o' call upon the
actor as a speaker Virtually
forced to live his role, the eX-
Milwaukee music student spends
much of his time in New York
police and law courts. His Long
Island home is scattered with
Dick Tracy gadgets and law books.
At 43 Jostyn is tall, pink-faced,
extremely serious about his work
In more woolly days he was ra-
dos "Renfrew of the n ted"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-08
RAILROAD TIME

The easy to ia Ike Railroad
Hour possibly most success
full of last seasons new musical
shows, is back for its second year
at new time and on new net
work - Mondays e pm. EST t..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington, . {.


Scsrs1i. SasalersFlIie. Nd xsc
wGll sc 10 The Netherlands, ar1
Charles E2agErYvf SgrguM It
MAEtgnScaTg- ". Va. ARC All SO
10 Swnxsn,
The youths ueTs scsscseS nv ssas
Agriculture Department. extrne
son service from = Isl t1Sszs, sssa led
oy state land grant sseeai.s1f&l
ccllessx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Welsh RUNS Uncovered

&sssaaeaAl SszrA ns~ ewsnss -r-
covered r. ssas RAschGsas a. Was
14r gag exrASstaass on ttss EtF =
lfr nxw Marian ssew9wceE A. .
pAfs ct kxaax Cnftaf n Men :
oatpsas q Garcia Caste, assc~ .
~ vsas es4g covered wEsS S&n3
fag sw1a cSCf4Tsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07

cuiry Desk On behalf of friends O,
relatives:
Francis. Bagdonas. Jonas Bag
donas. Christos Toannis Bairak-
taris. Mrs. Gabriela Maria Bass
Margarete Gales. Adolf Hide
brandt. Johann Hoover Huber
Hermann Jaeger. Ambrus Jaskoy.
sky. Vera Jegenow tnee Jauquetl
Imre Koscha and his wife. Maria
and three children: Walter Leichls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07

municate with him Through that
Office. he has been able TO re-
establish contact with his brothers.
The search began in April. ls47.
when the Foreign Inquiry Desk of
the Home Service Section received
a plea for help in tracing Mr..
lTillisch.
The service today made public
its most recent list Of persons
being sought by the Foreign In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Two From Nearby States
Gel Europe Youth Trips

Two Maryland and Yves. vI--
gsnia youths are aronE the q
farm boys and girls who wsll
spend the summer on European
farms under an internatlonAi
youth exchange prugTam-
The tao are Oscar Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07

and Dsnifrios ylavianos and his
wife. Maria
Persons having information
about them are asked TO call the
Foreign Inquiry Desk at Republic
sz75. Extension 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Red Cross Finds Lost D. G.
Man for Brothers in Germany

Rudolph Tillisch, foreman at
the Dupont Iron Works, located
two brothers in Germany after 10
years of no news from them,
thanks to the Home Service Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Juveniles Sweaters
, 40 We're $I.05 to $2.05

125 wool cardigans in assorted colors. Sizes
to 6.
60 ToddIers' Cotton BroadcIoth Creepers. Handmade
In assorted colors months to year sizes Were s2as
go Cotton Knit Suits with stripe top and solid pants In
assorted colors. Were S1.55. Now----4.-------.S 81
80 Boys Girls Coat ard Logging Sets of wool with match
ing hats In pastel shades Some piece snowsuts In
group month size only. Were $lo95 to $685. Now
1895
INFANTS AND JUVENILEs' APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Nurses Shoes, SIS
We're $7.05 to $8.95

l48 pairs nurses shoes Of elk leather with
either high or how heels. Also brown elk
leather walking shoes. Broken sizes to 3.
o Pairs Casual Shoes including black suede wedge
das and red suede white rayon satin balenas Broken
Sizes 10 0. Were s2o5 to s4s5
w4I-sorta ssassns 5. woxENs SHOES. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07

ton Of the District Red Cross. the
organization disclosed yesterday.
MIR. Tillisch, the Red Cross said,
read news story saying the Home
Service Section was trying to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Misses Roincoots
$7.S5 We're $685. to $I6.95

Is cotton and rayon gabardine SWAY coats
with hoods. In gray, beige, yellow, red and
aqua. Sizes 10 to Is.
20 Misses Wool Suits styles Dressy with piQue collar
In navy only. Sizes 10 to 49, We're $35.
waL-Norh Building COATS AND sUfTs. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07

In Cyprus. q model village /:
being bun; 70 house British
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Linens and Domestics
Reduced

I Linen Tabiecieth and 10 Napkins the cloth T2xios
inches. Were s1sa5. Nov ~-~---.--.-- S1395
1 Handmade Grass Linen Tabecish and Napkins, the
cloth 66xss inches. Were 1928. Now Si4aS
/ Hand embroidered Cotton TabIscloth and Napkins
the cloth 72xeo inches. Were siaa5. Now SASS
Cotton Bridge Sets cloth and napkins. Were o. Nov,
$50
I Rayon Luncheon Set including cloth and napkins.
Was s4ss. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Cotton Luncheon Cloths 52x52 and 54x7o inches Were
s275 and s2ss respectively Nov Sl95
Cotton Luncheon Cloth, 57x52 inches Was 81 IS bow.
I Cotton Luncheon Cloth, s2x52 inches. Was o. Now
c.,,.. u.m..,.. n...A... c.A ,o.,o lne.. sl W.
81 Now $50
I Plastic Cfeih 54x54 inches Was 81 IS, Nozzle
Vanity Set Of linen with cotton lace trim Three-pecs
Was 81 Now CSC
Cotton Lace Doiie. Was Soc. Nov r.-.---~.--- 25c
Rayon and Gotten Hand Towels In white Were o. Now
75c
Wash Cloths Were for 3sc Now each loo
Bath Turkish Towels. Were si How----------95c
Turkish Towel Was s8c. Nov Csc
Turkish Towel Was SSc. Nov Csc
! Turkish Tewsl Was &c. Now Soc
. Turkish Te~ei setx. three-picce. Were tis Nov
SIPS
Cotton Tea Towel. Was 3sc. Nov Csc
Percaie shsets aoxios inches Were % "a Nov $253
Pcrexle Sheets 72xi0s ineheE Were s2Ts Nov Si 80
Muslin Pillow Cases including: ak S2xm inches, two
42x36 inches. and Ssx6 inches. We're Soc 70 SOC
NOW &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Royon Knit Gowns
Csc We're sI.75

Sc gowns in tearose only. Sizes Is, Is, IL.
81 Rayon Knit SusPants lace trimmed In yellow, black
and pink Sizes Is and is in group but not size In
every color. Were $3.50 Csc
Is Garter Belt and Pantie Combinations of rayon knit
In nude black and blue. Small medium large Sizes
but not all in all colors. Were $295. Now so
Ia Rayon Satin Dance Sets in tearose and white Sizes
49, "a and So Were 1895. Now----------------S15 so
GSbERWEzR. zisIEs is. IS. FIRST pooR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Toys Reduced

/ Psoa Txbie. floor sample WA sAes. Nov. S2&T0
I PeeI Table noor sample Was s2sss. sow- Sfe95
I Tsy Plane noor sample was s13AA. Mon SIS
IS xarso Knife blades. Were Soc Nov -.s.-~-.ss Toe
1 Character Del IN Moroccan dreaa- Was o. Now. 81
I Character Doh playing dice. Was si5@ Nos. ~, 50
Table Tennis Nsls Were 81 ID. AoE~~+~--~r-4.- 15c
4 Baggage Tracks. We're $50. Sox Soc
Musical Tsps damaged. Were So. &ow~~r~~-- Soc
Fire Engine Was so. so
Z Bsrd Hsssex Were s71s. - 81
w4I-ssrsa ssasf.s rsx YoY sTosr pows srAfss sycss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Plastic CoIfskin
Handbags, s1.2o
ineludir. .zo% Tex

~ ere Sz.o4 ineIadins .zoss Tax
IS pouch and underarm styles with slide
fastener top. Black, brown, red and green.
10 Woven Straw Belts In combinations OF pastels Small
sizes Were 50 and 50.
w&L-Norfh BaiGinr
HANDBAGS AND LATHE GOODS.
AfSLES and 10, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Misses Wool
Sweaters, s,1S5
We're $3.95 to $5.95

80 sweaters i'm pastel shades and dark colors.
Sizes 80 to 38.
Is Misses Blouses dressy and semtailoed styles OF
rayou crepe white and assorted coor Sizes 50 to 3d.
W&L-North Building
BLoUSES. AIsLES 10. II. 10. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Girls Royon Knit
Vests, 55e Ke.e zse.

200 vests i'm white and tearose. Sizes to 16.
so Girls Handbags of simulated leather In assorted
styles and coors. Were $1.65 and $195. Now including
20ga tax ST 20
Girls Sweaters in pulover style Red and green
Sizes to H. Were $295. 75C
IS Navy SIipover Sweaters of WOOL Sizes to IA.
were SSoU. Sl.SO
w&L-Noyth Building GIRLS APPAREL FOURTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Juniors Royon
Skirts, s2.s5
We're $7.95 to $IO.95

80 rayon crepe and faille skirts in dressy and
semi-dressy styles. In black and colOrs. Sizes
8 to Is.
50 Juniors Blouses of white cotton Dressy and semi
dressy styles Sizes to Is Were $685. to $685. Now $50
W&L-North Building
JUNIOR MISSES AND TEEN-AGE APPAREL, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Budget Home
furnishings Reduced

Occasional Chair with mahogany finished exposed wood
In green. Was $3.50. Now $50 80
1 Cocktail Chair Was $40 So Nov ------~,----- Slass
Simulated Leather Hassock. Was s2as, Now 81 g5
3 Simulated Leather Hassocks Were Ap5. Now. s. 40
Hssscck. was sees.-Nowa LBS
Simulated Leather Hassocks. Were t7ps. Nov. S595
30 Pairs Paper Draperies assorted patterns One pair
of pattern. Were ssc. Now 4Sc
rs Yards length Drapery Fabrics Of assorted mate
rails Was si25 Now. yard 75c
sdbosT HosFgussisHisos FOURTH rLoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Muslin Sheets
Reduced

ss5ofr hok siss ropsrR ,toos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Royon and Cotton
Bros, 58e Kere s1.2s

$50 rayon satin and cotton bras in white,
nude and blue A and B cups. Sizes 80 to SO
and 40, but not all sizes in all colors.
cotton and rayon Sizes "a TO 49, 20 to a 49,
slos5 Now ---------------------- S7.95
IS side-hook Girdles Of cotton andraycn Average hip
and boned front and back IA and i6inch lengths Sizes
"a, 20, 81 to S. Were $685. Now S275
w&L-Nor,A Building coRsErs AND BRAS. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Men, Hose, zoe
5 poirs 81

800 manufacturers samples including: cot
tons and rayons; cottons reinforced in the
toe and heel with nylon; and combinations
of 5OT wool and 50ec cotton. Anklets and
full-Iength styles. Sizes 10h to IL.
wAL-sorts srndsns THE NEWS SHOP vrRsr FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07
Costume JeweIry, 60e

Was 81 20 TO $Z.34 Including 7oao tsx
200 pieces of costume jewelry including pins,
earrings, and bracelets of gold-color and
silver-color metal. Dressy and tailored styles
eosTUM GET GE R1HIaY AisLss Q, j. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07

so dresses of crepe in solid colors and
prints. Assorted styles. Solid colors in sizes
1914 to 241a, prints in sizes Is " to PAN and
80 to A.
w&L-North Building . WoMENs DRESSES FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Son
Is Married

Only the immediate families
and close friends witnessed the
wedding yesterday of Miss Sally
Anne Finley. daughter of Mrs.
Earl Elliott Finley and the late
Mr.. Finley of Shaker Heights,
Ohio, and Mr.. Robert Smith Bur-
ton, son of Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harold H. Burton.
The ceremony took place In
the Plymouth Church in Shaker
Heights. the Rev. DR.. Miles Krum-
bine officiating. and a reception
followed at Mrs. Finley's residence.
Mr.. Cyril Chinn played the nuptial
music.
The bride. who was escorted and
later given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr.. Robert Finley, wore an
heirloom Brussels rosepoint lace
veil with her wedding gown Of
candlelight satin. Her bouquet
was of camelias and stephanotis.
Mrs. William c. Garrett was her
sisters only attendant. She wore
white marquisette and lace and
carried red roses. Mr.. Burton's s
brother, MIR. William s. Burton.
was his best man and his brother
in-law, MIR. Wallace Adler. and
Mr.. Norman Colquohoun. both Of
Shaker Heights. were the ushers.
After a motor trip to Virginia
the couple will reside at 104l0
Shaker boulevard, Cleveland.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Parties Are Arranged
For President Dutro
Pan American Day Thursday
To Be Marked by OAS Council
By Katherine M. Brooks

on May 19 and he will be the
guest of the President and Mrs.
Truman at Blair House overnight.
That evening President Truman
will be host at dinner in his honor
and the next day the visiting
chief executive will go to the en-
bassy for the remainder of his
visit.
The Ambassador is planning a
dinner and a reception to honor
his President but the details have
not been completed. The dinner
party will be the evening of May
20 and President Dutra will leave
the following day for a tour Of this
country. The Ambassador is hop
ing to have a brilliant garden
party but whether it will be late
afternoon, preceding the dinner.
at late evening following the din
ner is yet to be decided.
President Dutra will be the
honor guest of the chairman and
Council of the Organization of
American States at luncheon in
the handsome Pan American
Union Building on May 20. The
luncheon will follow q special
meeting of the council called in
honor of the distinguished visitor.
The chairman and council are
issuing invitations this week end
for the reception Saturday eve
ming, April %. in the Pan Amer
ican Union Building which will
celebrate Pan-American day. April
IA is the actual date Of that
anniversary marking the estab-
lishment of the Pan American
Union, but as the date falls on
Mounday Thursday the celebration
was delayed until Saturday of
Easter week. The formal recep-
ton will remind older Washing
tonians of the brilliant festivities
in the stately Hall Of the Amer
icas, the patio and the Aztec
Garden which were given by the
Secretaries of State and their
wives in other days even before
the establishment of the Good
Neighbor policy.
The reception April % will be
gay and those in charge are hoping
for a warm, clear evening so that
supper may be served on the
esplanade overlooking the beau
tiful Aztec Garden.
The council will mark the ami
versary Thursday by holding a
special meeting to hear the Secre-
tary of State, MIR. Dean Acheson,
in brief address. In other years
the Chief Executive of the United
States has addressed the Govern
ing Board Of the Pan American
Union. The Secretary of State
will remain Thursday to have
luncheon with the members Of the
council in the Hall of Flags.