davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Stars Comic Section
Extended to 2 Pages

"The American Adventure,"
a new daily and Sunday comic
that succeeds in being whole
some and educational as we'll
as exciting, makes its initial
appearance today in The Stars
two-page comic section.
Every detail of both the text
and the art work is authenti-
Gated by painstaking research
by the author, a former men,
ber of the faculties of Columbia
University and Bennington
College.
Begin "The American Adj
venture" today onSpage B-14.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Hog and Cattle Prices
Rebound at CHICAGO
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-With fresh
receipts of hogs amounting to only
10000 today, compared with 27000
a week ago, prices doomed so cents
to 81 a hundred pounds. Cattle
we're steady to so cents higher.
Most good and choice butcher
hogs sold between $40 and $3.50.
The top of $22.75 was paid SPAR
ingly.
Choice fed steers topped at $33
and heifers at S27.50 Beef COWS
reached 500, sausage bulls $24 and
vealers $34.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Late News
Bulletins
McGroth Calls D. C.. Group

Chairman McGrath today
scheduled the first meeting of
the new Senate District Com
mittee for 1880 am. tomorrow
for the beginning of work on
subcommittee assignments. He
said he hoped for early results
because of the very serious
revenue and budget situation"
facing the city.
Earlier Story on Page BID
Mitchum Found Guilty
LOS ANGELES lP).-Robert
Mitchum. movie idol of the
bObby-sOxers, was convicted
today of conspiracy to possess
marijuana in a 45-minute trial
in Superior Court. "
Evening star., 1949-01-10
(See CHINA, Page A-4.)
MeIchior Goes Hunting

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 LP.-Lauritz
Melchior, Metropolitan Opera star,
left by plane yesterday for big
game hunt in East Africa. The
singer said he would hunt lions and
other game on the trip, which he
had planned for some time.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
New Budget Asks 41.8 Billions
PeaceRecord> Half for 'Co|dWar';
Tax Total Increased by 6 Billion
President Expects
Current Deficit
To Be 800 Million
By Joseph A. Fox

TRUMAN HACKERS Praise Budget.
Critics Oppose 1t. Page Al
Evening star., 1949-01-10

tSee PAY, Page A-3.J
Evening star., 1949-01-10

(See KELEHER, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1949-01-10

(See BUDGET, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1949-01-10

President Truman today asked
Congress to approve Government
expenditures of $41,858, 900, 900 in
the fiscal year opening July Ia
record peacetime outlay.
Evening star., 1949-01-10

Continued on Page A-6.J
Evening star., 1949-01-10

See INAUGURAL. Page A.
Evening star., 1949-01-10

Increasing cloudiness today, highest near S.
Cloudy tonight, followed by rain and colder
tomorrow. Lowest tonight about &c. Full
report on Page A-2D
Evening star., 1949-01-10

(See BRIBE, Page A-3D
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30
Edna EI,cood And Patsy Frederick To
Attend Methodist Youth Camp;
address System Ready

REV. GEORGE MeNEIIL RAJ. PASTOR OF FIRST
R4PTIST CHURCH. WILL PREACH ON THE
JOY 40 SORROW" TOMORROW MORNING;
OTHER NEHS 4ND NOTES az CHURCHES
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

Board ~ Deacuns. wiii arrange
fer speakers On "Wednesday
nlahfs The Minister Will return
in tinle 60 prearh on the iot-rth
Sunday August 18th
A. tfsu Oid Stnne Church tFirst
MetksHlisgi. Sunday viii begin
II . a.. A. NJ. With , Henry Rus
sell a. Genrfai Superintendent
Moruing worsh.p a. 1880. A.
A. The pasiar. the Rev q Leon
wellA wsll preach On Nore Than
CnnauaFafN RomanN H1I The
Chair wlli sing An EvefiaSting
KinhdoFn. - G. Adam Mrs. y.
a Rot~fax a the organ. wiii
plav ~Adaalo." b. Schumann
and Prayer. by ' Ftoiow.
Betty Am Russell Stil lead
sha meetlng a tne Methoiisi
Yuuth Fallnw.shlp ~ ! -. q n
An vosann peopies are inViwd
Tlae evening woFshtp. q e'sso
p n. wili epwn With a sens
gerxice. TIE pasaaa : setrpen Naso-
- wAIl - I've GNsaf tnS Sitns.safa
lamsah 1al TIE er9an nuHls~ss :.
M r. a RotertS. sth ne
..Twilsaha Meaiinii0n. ~ "
ssuiss and ~Meisssiy of Hope. ~
p nendei The choir wiii sins
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

~ many requests. me Minis.
co. al the FIRST Baptist Church,
nevefemd GeoFRe MeNesli Rsy
w4li pfeaeh this coFninN Sunday
ulnrninK un the suhpsCt oi The
Ang nf suFruW
Nary asa fhe question. Why
IA th0 lnnoccnt Suifeff
Why no ! Have 30 Go Throagh
ThasT~ and another ataeation mluNi
s,ennle So e Why Wosal3 God
H. Thia To Me- said Rev Ray
tasimY
There win ~ special rhoEal
mussc ~ bath mofnin9 and eve
nina sTFwice&
The aahmea lor Sundsy night
wili be The Meaning u hap-
tism Emmmaiately foiiowing the
aeruar.n several candidates wiii
- hauisxea
TIE MsnlateF leaves Monday,
fuE vacataon. ile wsll be away
fFan hss pulpt1 the first three
Sunaaya in AaNuNt Tne FAaipaS
aanplY committee h2s Secured
Chnpialn John L. CARTS. attagh
aa Ia ~ LAS hoMAd "a, CA.
asa4M - pFwmeh thN@a tfsFNa Aue
aaYR. h@th ms04mtnN amd mNNnanA
siurlnn tisw 4lsaence ol me Minis
ter.
A. n Day. Chairman u the
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

lne. oAw Gnnrai sprsneiple. A
ths 7:ss pm. ssrviFe Ne will speak
On ~EIanman AuGAwity a ths
TIE Rxv. a . neaswss. Jr- pa
snr of the Chusc, pg Cod. ~. .
4. Ivey. passor of ruaneisna Bap-
ia churrh. Ere hev. IA 2. New
man. paster ~ 6lsA Tiamss Tah-
ernacle. and the Rev.,F N. Zasek-
20. nastnT ef Craee LaHthersn
Charwh. wiil oecAapy Their respse.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30
TWO FROM FLEMING
STREET CHURCH WILL
GO TO YOUTH CAMP

Re Msrclfal Unto Us" b. n.
Won Berwe
Prayer meeting every wednes.
DAY. a 79o 2. a.
AZ the maornina seFvice In Ley
MesnoFiml Mesioama Churvh. the
pastur. the Rev. nob~rs W. Weax-
81. wlli pre@eh en- the topic. "A
still Smali Noice~ The choir
will sing Beautiful words Il
Jewass.~
Methodlss yoush Fellowship n
thls church wtli meet ~ 80 Ia
the auditoFiam under the dires 2
tiun of tlts pasanF. One he@lr Ia
err. 7 81 ire evening servHc VIII
begin with NpRclsl music. Oar.
wln Stephenson will FvneieF .
soio The Rev Mg Weaver wili
preach or the subject. -Jaoob. the
Wrestler
Youaha OF To camp
Three carloads of Mettositsf
youth are sear inK Zoe the Meth.
odisi Youth Camp ~ Leesburg
Monday murninN TIE yoiatii aTx
being accompanicd hy Rev G.,
Leon Wells 81 the Firnf Afetho-
dit fStonel Church. ard Rev.
Robsri W Weaver of iry Me-
uaorial Methodist Church.
Th0se leaVtnR with Rev Weax-
er by car are netsv BEL Gates.
Helen MeDonald. Klsie Thognp-
son. Reatrtce DemeFitt EaTeEle
Raherts. Jr. sna Patsy FFeSieFiCk
This camp is fur the oldeF
vouth ~ the Methodist ehurghes
Another carp was held recently
- the same place foF the younger
members of ihe churches.
THE Rev John AZ Pryton. pas
tor ~ the First Congregational
Church. will occupy the pulpit -
both services tonorrow There
wtli be . special musical program
by the choir a. the evening seF.
vice r J Moss h ehoir direc-
toF and Mrs. 2 Archer and Ms
Betty Brady. oraanists.
Love" ~ili be the salbteci foF
discussion tognorrox ~ the Chris.
tian seienes Soeiesv Tlsefe SAl
be- q meeting at pm Wsanez-
day
"presbvtertantsm tn Action
wiil Re the sernson-suotegt of the
Rev. Ralph w. Ro@ers. paatsu ef
FIRST Presbyterian Chureh- 10
waFvam maosnana AZ T8o pm.
tls~ Yasne peonles 81 u Pio.
n~er Grusspm VII ~ in eharme 81
the services
~ me Church 0f Christs WI
liam n Collins wfili have a@ his
sermon sshjeet toUorF0~ HsoFn-
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

tlxe nsalplks 81 somasTsz ) aerv.
ices.
AZ T.aa n'r1pck tonight there
80 - 4 Yexsfh law christ Rally
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-30

Two qAfls o Fleming sHsss Methodist Church wsh often
shs Metods Youth Comp Lsenbmg next week the Rev
rradark uasoF og the church announced oduY They
Edna Ewood and puisY Frederick
IA Your Hsart In ~" viii b the subject OF hsv
~ Frederick ol the fleming Street. Church Sunday n sh'
rorunq worship hour The choir viii sing Precious Meme
os 0rEongsd By Roy T. Nolis.
AZ the evening service the pasOE viii speuk from the topic
.ha Old SHIP Hon" and he choir viii sing Exoi him In Al
aha Earth By Edwud w. Mormon.
Ths local Youth Fellowship pFogrom viii begin at 60
o'clock Sunday evening
public oddress system beng installed und viii .
rsady los both services Sunday FisEing Street
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13
CIVIC CLUB ENJOYS
 PROGRAM OF MUSIC

Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association held its regular monthly meeting Saturday, May ', in the Civic Center While the dessert luncheon was being served by Mrs. Hugh Hall and Mrs. Charles Moore, club members en- joyed varied musical program consisting of piano soloes, duets, and violin soloes and quartettes, presented by a group of Mrs. Claude Berg's music students. Those taking part were Rosemarie and Freddy Cunningham, Georgia Fabricius Earlene Lntolubbe, Patricia Keeney Eddie Ness. Barbara Sharnbroich and Beverly Watkins
 Preceding the business meeting Dr. John Bangeman appeared be- fore the club and urged members to support the sales tax which will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13

E't'R- be voted on May 16. As City Health Officer he stressed the deplorable condition of the present sewer system and the need for funds to improve it.
 Mrs. Frank Denney, chairman of the library board, reported that 1873 books had been checked out of the library during the first four months of 1949. showing a marked increase over previous years.
 Following the business meeting Mrs. John Coulter gave a review of the Wagnerian opera, Ring of the Nibelung', playing two record ings from Die Valkirie";;. "Brun- hilde's Battle Cry" sung by Kir- sten Flagstad, and Magic Fire Music.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13
HAZEL B. TO TELEGRAPH
 THIS WEEK ON FIRST TRIP

Last Saturday, May I, the Hazel B. of the Ritchie Transportation Company left Wrangell for Tele- graph Creek, B. c. on the first trip up the Stikine River this season. B. E. Kalkins is skipper of the boat which left with 61 sacks of mail and a full load of freight. Crew members in addition to Cap tain KaIl1ins are Eddie, Jr., Betty Moore, cook, Verne Anderson, First Mate and purser and Vern Smith, chief pole man.
 Snags in the river have delayed the first trip which was scheduled to be completed yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13
HEALTH NOTES

The We'll Child Conference for May will be held on Friday, May 27, from 911 am. in the Health Center. Dr. John o. Bangeman, Health Officer. will be present to examine and to immunize the child ren. All parents with infants and pre-school children are invited to attend
 Miss Arne Bulkeley, Public Health Nurse, will leave for Juneau Sunday to attend the Annual Pub lie Health meeting which will be held May 1920.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13

Register now! = Vote Monday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13

WILL LEASE for $125 monthly Douglas Plumbing & Heating Co. retail store, shop, and filling sta tion. Sell electrical and plumbing fixtures and appliances, marine hardware, and Standard Oil pro- duets. Good location on small boat harbor. Must buy inventory and tools at cost, about $6,0O0 Owner has govt contracts Boring coast must leave at once.
 CABINET SHOP and APART MENT, bring S19O month rental. Apt. second floor a bedroom could bring more. Price s18,50O. Terms .$4,4O0 down, $75 monthly plus interest at 69o. Can also buy TEN CABINS ADJOINING. income S2O0 month, for $13,O00. Total down payment both properties $6,O00. total monthly payments $50. Center of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13
Register now!
Vote Monday
ACoA MEETS TONIGHT

The local chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Doris Eastaugh.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-09-24

sayle Brown, General Manager;
Mrs. Louise Golden, assistant
advertising manager; Miss De-
lilah Armans, secretary, and the
rest Of the Chicago World staff.
Also | want to thank Mrs.
George Harris, that beautiful
girl with that fine. brown frame,
president of the Fascinators
club, for her cooperation; The
Greater Salem Baptist church,
located at 5000 S. La Sale St..
Mrs. G. B. Davidson, president.
| want to wish you all the luck in
the world, and may god bless
you and your church, and if there
Is anything that | can do for
you for your cooperation, SO
stand by until Monday at $50
to ZOO and you will hear me
over radio station WILEY and an
ether thing | want to ask you,
you my friends will you please
keep writing me and keep me
informed about what you think
about by broadcast Thank all Of
of you.
THE OWL CLUB
The Owl club, located at 2742
w. Madison ST., Bill Drake, prep.
are on my spot announcement
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-09-24
PURSUIT OF THE
HORIZON
Author: Lloyd Haberly

Author: Lloyd Haberly
Publisher: The Macmillan Co.,
90 Fifth Ave, New York
Price: $500
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
PURSUIT OF THE HORI-
ION is a story Of the life Of
Gorge Cat1in who, as a young
man, explored the west, exhaus-
| lively studying the Indians,
painting them with vivid real
ism, collecting the objects of
their culture, all the way from
necklaces to tepees. In 1887 he
opened his famous Indian Gal
lery" and later showed it ali over
the east, where it was a phen-
omenal success.
Two years later he sailed fer
Europe and it was here that his
inspired lectures and paintings
and exhibits aroused not only
the wonder, but the enthusiasm
Of both critics and public. 1t was
in England in 1841 that he pub
lished LETTERS AND NOTES
ON THE NORTH AMERI-
( CAN INDIAN.
Being not only a handsome
man, but one with a magnetic
personality, he was equally at
home in an Indian lodge or in
drawing rooms Of the English
nobility.
In glowing and romantic
! prose, Mr.. Haberly has set down
the viciSSitudeS of fortune which
plagued George Catlin in the
realization of his dream-the
permanent record on canvas OF
the vanishing American-the
American Indian
The author received his edu-
cation at Reed college in Oregon
Harvard and at Trinity college,
Oxford, where he was Rhodes
Scholar from 1921 to 1924. He
left Oxford in 1924 with a law
degrees and for a time he direct
ed the endowed Gregynog Press
in Wales, training the Welsh
mountaineers to make fine books
He stayed in England some Is
years, where he built his own
stone house published beautiful
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-09-24
GOOb NEWS!
To ALL Who Need a
Laxative Now and Then

When you feel sluggish, stomach IN.
set, low in spirits and somewhat mo
account" : because you need a good
cleaning out, jIs stc LET YOURSELF m
KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU.
When you want. relief you want it
PRONTO-you don't want to wait for
hours (Kruschen acts usually within
an hour = Caution - use only as d.
rec.ed. Regulate the dose to suit your
SALTS today at any good drug store.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-09-24
Go To
Church

81 will arise and go to my
Fathers House on Sunday"
LAWNDALE BAPTIST CHURCH
1919 South Christina Ave.
NEW MT. ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH
1887 South Sangamon ST.
SUNRISE BAPTIST CHURCH
1142 West Washburne Ave.
NEW MORNING STAR
BAPTIST CHURCH
1866 West 18th St.
MT. SINAI BAPT. CHURCH
1927 West Washburne Ave.
MILLER ST. AME CHURCH
1885 South Miller st.
NEW SALEM
BAPTIST CHURCH
1888 South Miller st.
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
1911 West 18th st.
ROSE HILL BAPT. CHURCH
1867 West Maxwell ST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
1880 Wet 18th St.
PLEASANT RIDGE
BAPTIST CHURCH
1347 South NeWberry st.
GREATER GALILEE
BAPTIST CHURCH
e71 West 18th So.
EEAUTiFUL ZION
5EFTiST CHURCH
1868 West 18th st.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
1113 West 18th st.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
1112 Pualina
EVERGREEN PB. CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
1916 Paulina
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
1912 West. Maxwell ST.
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
2115 West Washington Blvd
ZION HILL BAPT. CHURCH
Ashland and Hastings SITS.
GREATER BAPTIST CHURCH
1917 West Taylor st.
REV. |. H. COOPER
EVANGELIST CHURCH
1881 w. Washburne Ave.
HOLY BAPTIST CHURCH
1915 West 18th ST.
ST. STEVION METH. CHURCE
Damon and Washington Blvd.
NEW ZION M. 3. CHURCH
1901 w. Washburns Ave.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-09-24

program The Caledonia Lounge
located at 1854 w. Roosevelt I'd.
IS also on my pct announcements
program. Murphy Levitt, owner.
The Piccolo Skating Rink locat-
ed at 137 st. and Clair blvd,
Robbins, Ill, with its beautiful
owner who lives at $50 r. 10th
st., is also on my spot announce
ment program. Also on the pro-
gram is the Corner Lounge 10
Gated at 1900 w. Lake st
SO you all con enroll your
name on this honor roll by call
ing Gladstone $500. That's the
radio station phone number. Or
you can call The Chicago World
at vi 2-5Ss5 and place your
advertising with me in this pa
per also.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-09-24

hand-printed, hand-bound books,
excavated the site Of an English
abbey, and write MEDIAEVAL,
ENGLISH PAVING TILES, a
standard work on the subject.
He has lectured throughout the
country since his return. to Amer
lea where he is pursuing his life
long interest in Indian culture.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-09-24

Theresa back-to-school style that
tNll get you off to a head start. It's
Easy to set and easy to keep trim
and neat. That is, Of course, If you
have a. natural.looking home per4
n,anent to keep your curls in curl
10 copy this style, part your hair
lew on. one side, Sweep the top-knoo
back and set in a wave. The back is
brushed smooth and set in large PIN
sl1rls, The secret of the @wave and
turl" is to turn the curls backwards
hat is, away from the face. Change
he direction at the part line, ands
bhen dry, ,bgpsh. into 9. head.hug1
ing awave:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-09-24
ZION HILL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

DAI L 10 l. I'll " MIL
1319-21 S. Ashland Ave.
DR.. H. R. Stephenson, Pastor
0. V. Phillips, Reporting
1t is with proound pleasure
that | report of the marvellous
success Of Our beautiful and spa
cious Zion Hill Baptist church,
located at 1319-21 S. Ashland
av., DR.. H. R. Stephenson, pas
tor.
DR.. Stephenson is a tall soft
voiced individual dynamic and
full of energy. Nothing gives him
greater satisfaction than preach
ing the gospel, teaching the
Bible and working with young
people, thus many are the lives
that have come under his influ-
ence in this regard. Zion Hill, one
Of the greatest churches in the
country is very proud Of him
and SO many hundreds Of others
who have had the opportunity
to know and admire his work.
Three years ago the third Sun
day in October DR. Stephenson
accepted the pastorage of this
church. Beginning on this date
the members of this church will
homer this great leader. AS DIR.
Stephenson has made so many
notable contributions to the
church and its program, we are
justly proud to report that Zion
Hill takes lead in all worthwhile
activities affecting the welfare of
the city and community in which
it is located.
DIR. Stephenson one Of the
Baptist" best pastors. His. lead
ership has been one continuous
progress in love peace and pros
perity. Whenever he is confront
ed with a serious proposition OIL
duty to perform he is concerned
not SO much as to whether the
thing which he has to do is ex-
pedient or not, but SIS it rigt?"
He always endeavors 0 pursue
the right course in his dealings
with people. That greatly &C
counts for his successful leader
ship among men. He now seves
a mediator of the Brotherhood
Ditrict Association, member of
the Executive Board of the Gen
efD Bap fist State Convention
and any other positions Of high
distinction in Cur state and ma
tlonal organizations. In his field
OF many activities, Dr.. Stephen
son has by his side a very faith
full wife, Mrs. w. ]. Stephenson
who has been an asset to him in
the affairs of the church. Her
love and influence has been felt
in evry phase of their church
life. Rev. Stephenson and his
chrch are always in the limelight
when extending courtesies and
rendering services that are para
mount.
DR.. H. r. STEPHENSON, minister
Rev. c. H. Mckenzie, First AS
sistant; Mary w. Burks, clerk
Walter w. Jackson, financial Sc
cretary, Roosevelt Smith, trea-
surer, n. c. Knuckleo, superin-
tendent Of the church school
Jamie Williams BTU director
and Prof. ]. P. Kirksey, minister
Ct music These and many othel
notable personalities constitute
the leading characters Of thi
great E..5t on the West Side il
the grsa:- city OF Chicago
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-09-24

my radio pro-
gram over ra-
do S t a t / On
w / E Y FM.
Names as fol-
lows, Mrs. vi
IA n Upper,
owner and pub
Usher; Mr.. Lau-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-09-24
i HE CHICAGO WORLD /
SAT, SEPT. "a, 1919
VOICE OF THE:
west Side
BY BILL HILL

The voice Of the west side
wants to thank his associates at
the Chicago World for showing
their appreciation concerning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

statesmen and drivers who have
been out eight days. Four pie
companies have been shut down
by the walkout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Both Sides Continue
To Hold Line Firmly in
Building Trades Strike

Another week end without q set
tlement In the 10-day-old building
trades strikes appeared likely
today.
Both the AFL carpenters and
laborers, demanding 10 and Is
cent hourly wage increases, re-
spectively. were unwilling to yield
a penny and the contractors were
holding the line Just as firmly.
Consequently, Federal concilia.
tors saw no reason to call another
meeting before next week.
Yesterday Commissioner James
A. Holden met for an hour and a
half with contractors and Building
Laborers' Local 74-long enough
TO learn that neither side was
budging.
Council to Meet.
The Construction Contractors
Council, which includes firms be-
longing to the Master Builders As
ISOLATION and others affected by
the strike, will meet at 2:30 pm.
Monday in the United States
Chamber Of Commerce auditorium
to explore the entire situation.
Plans to open four new schools
or additions by the fall term have
been jolted by the work stoppage.
John Riecks, school official In
charge OF buildings and grounds,
said 1t seemed rather remote"
that any Of the buildings would
be completed by then.
Hope to Complete Building.
Most important is the Kelly
Miller Junior High School, which
was scheduled to take 1000 pupils
from the overcrowed Browne
Junior High School next fall.
Mr.. Riecks said officials still
hoped the strike would end soon
enough for completion of that
building. as well as an addition to
Taft Junior High School and the
new Montgomery Elementary
School. However, they have aban-
doned hope Of completing an addi-
ton at Beers Elementary School
before October Is or later.
No progress was reported in
another District strike. that in
volving about 100 pie company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
6onzaga 10 Graduate 1903
In Commencement Sunday

Gonzaga High School will pre-
sent diplomas TO 100 graduates IN
exercises at Sis pm. Sunday In
the school auditorium-the Tooth
commencement exercise at the
school.
Martin ODonoghue. Washing
ton attorney. will deliver the prin-
cipal address. He received his
diploma from Gonzaga in 1919.
Jack KacZmarek is class valedic-
torian and John Kennedy is salu-
tatorian.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O,Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton, will preside.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
TOYS

$4e.5o Bicycles, full size, fully equipped d----$39.e5
$1o.s5 to $l2.95 veIoeipedes $500 to 5000
Tubular frame, sizes.
$s.s5 MetoI Coaster Wagon, big sze--------$ $500
Ss.e5 "Ideo' Lotex Boby Dolls, 2z-ineh $500
$15.s5 Coach Style corrioses. wooden body $3.50
$3.50 Footballs, Official size, with pump - $3.50
$I4.s5 Student Desks with Bench mapIe fin, $lz.9e
$40 Bockboords, easel desk styIe----------$l.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-23
CHINA

$i.25 Gold Enerusted Crystal Stemwere -------s9e
Popular Rambler Rose open stock pattern.
$6e.o8 Imported China Dinnerwore - S3498
81 pieces seruice for g. beautifully decorated.
$3.50 Imported Chino Dinnerwore = S599S
SO pieces, seruice for ~, attractiuely designed
Sass American Made Dinner Set----$1z.49
Service for 6, Pastel
1898 32-pieee Luncheon Set $6. 90
Service for s, Pastel. slight irreguars.
PersonaIixed lnitioI Closes --s for SSe
Old English letter on "No-Nick" sate-edge glasses.
Kanns-Third Floor