davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-01

Only a limited supply of the book
lets remains Since The Star does not
plan a reprint, it is urged that persons
still desiring to have copies should
obtain them as soon as possible before
the supply is exhausted.
Copies may be bought at the busi-
ness counter in The Star lobby. For
your convenience mail orders will also
be accepted.
Inclose name and address of person
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Limited Supply Of The Campaign of '48
In Star Cartoons Still Available

Approximately 1880 copies of the booklet, "Th
Campaign of S in Star Cartoons have been sold since tn
political cartoon offered for sale shortly after
Evening star., 1949-02-01

to whom you booklets so cents for each
the booklet requested Send orders Cartoon Booklet
Of The Star.
, 1949-05-13
L~egiunuires. AVG
Join Avis Forum To
Present Governor

The American Veterans
Committee, the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. IS of the
American Legion and the Avis
Forum, have joined to sponsor
the program for 81 Am An
american Day" on Sunday,
May Is, at which his Excellen-
cy William H. HASTE, Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands will
De presented.
Final plans are being shaped
for the program. Other diStin-
guished guests will include V.
Reyes Fitzpatrick, Contact Of
ficer Of the Veterans Admins
tration in San Juan and Col.
Ramon R. Guas, Commander
of the American Legion, Dept.
of Puerto Rico and Ashley L.
Totten, President of the Amer
lean Virgin Islands Civic As
sociation of New York.
, 1949-05-13
DR.. E. Frdnklin Frizier.
S~ociologist.
Visiting Virgin Isles

DR.. E. Franklin Frizier, re-
cognized as the most outstand-
ing Sociologist in the United
States, and Mrs. Franklin are
visiting the Virgin Islands.
DR.. Frizier is president of
the American Sociological Soc
iety and head Of the Depart
ment of Sociology of Howard
University. He has made, ex-
tensive studies of various as
poets of social organizations
not only in the United States
but in South America. His la
test book "The Negro in Amer
lea" has just been published.
AS far as is known he is the
only Negro ever to be presi-
dent of one of the major ma
tional land societies in the
United States,
, 1949-05-13

the Governor. They arrived
here on March % and display
ed keen interest in the Island
as a whole. The natural scenic
beauties attracted their atten-
ton.
II hope" Mr.. CASTOR wrote,
that the citizens of the Vir-
gin Islands can see the value
of the wonderful character
that you have there in Cover
nor HASTE. He is a wonderful
administrator; honest, sincere
and a hard worker, and I be-
lieve with 49,. cooperation he
will be able to do a great ser
vice for the natives of the Is
lands.
I have had a chance to
study Governor HASTE at close
range, The continued" and am
thoroughly convinced that he
is honest, conscientious and
sincere in doing for the Is
lands what is most needed at
this time.
, 1949-05-13
st. Croix Visitors
Spend Week In
St. Thornus

Mrs. Mildred Q. Taylor, Mrs.
Lawrence Oxley and Mrs.
Pearl Byrd Larsen, spent the
last weekend in st. Thomas
where they had an exciting &
enjoyable time. Mrs. Taylor &
Mrs. Oxley personal friends of
Mrs Larsen from the main
land, have been visiting with
her here.
They were greatly impress
ed with the sister island. Their
stay there was planned by the
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-05-13
Russians Impose New
Restrictions On
Supplies From Berlin

The Russian blockade of Der
lin has been lifted and while
things apparently are rapidly
returning to normal, they are
now imposing licensing re-
strictions on German goods
from the Western sectors.
Allied authorities said that
if the Soviets insists on licens-
ing the goods it might become
a matter of great concern.
American officials said they
would wait and see how far
the Russians would go in press
ing their licensing policy.
The airlift continues to
move as British and American
planes commune TO land at y
second intervals. Berlin re-
mains a divided city with two
municipal councils, two cur
rencies and two diverse poll
teal outlook.
General Clay, retiring Amer
lean military governor, assert
ed that the defeat of the Soviet
blockade in its physical aspect
also means a defeat of the spir
itual and political blockade.
, 1949-05-13
C~unuduY's Friends
Appreciate Visit Here.
He Says

Ward M. Canaday said in a
recent communication that
the visiting industrialists who
visited St. Croix several weeks
ago have expressed their great
appreciation Of the splendid
fellowship and hospitality
which was extended to them.
MIR. Canaday has also ex-
pressed his thanks to those wot
helped to make the visit a
memorably happy one.
, 1949-05-13
Arthur 6. CASTOR Praises Y. l., Gov. Hasie

Arthur G. CASTOR of Alabama, one Of the
ten richest Negroes in the United States who,
with Mrs. CASTOR visited the Virgin Islands
for the first time in the latter days of March,
this year, praised the people of the Islands &
Governor HASTE, for the work that he is do
ing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR, are regular visitors to
all the Caribbean areas, but had never before
visited these shores until theyw invitedby
, 1949-05-13
GEORGE SEAMAN NAMED
WILDLIFE
FOR VIRGIN ISLANDS

George A. Seaman of 81.
Croix has been named Wild
life Biologist to conduct a pro-
ject in the Virgin Islands
which is expected to last a
year, the Administration an
nounced. The appointment
was made by Secretary of the
Interior, Julius Krug.
The project will be financed
by federal funds.
, 1949-05-13
LARSEN TO WITNESS
GRADUATION OF
R C IS. E.

Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen left
this morning for the Poly
technic Institute in San Ger
man, Puerto Rico to witness
the. graduation Of Eugene
Francis and Charles Emanuel,
two graduates Of the Christian
sted High School.
, 1949-05-13
POLYTECHNIC MAY
CONDUCT SUMMER
SCHOOL IN ST. CROIg

OCHOOL IN 81. ChO1g
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen SUI
perintendent of Education will
attempt to get the POLYTECHNIC
Institute to conduct a college
grade summer school in st.
cFoix, to facilitate the local
teachers.
this will be the second Of its
kind for our teachers who are
, 1949-05-13
NEW YORY FOUNDATION
PRESENTS $3.50 TO
ST. THOMAS pal"

The Foresight Foundation of
New York has made a gift of
$3.50 to the Police Athletic
League to assist in furnishing
the Youth Center in st. Tho
mas.
A copy of the Governors re
lease on this matter is being
sent to the St. Croix press by
airmail.
, 1949-05-13

doing work leading to the BIS.
degree.
Mrs. Larsen left for Puerto
Rico today.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Continued from Page Two

You need not be a Presbyterian
you need not be member of any
church. If you believe on the Lord
Jesus Christ and trust in Him, you
are welcome. At this service the
young folks in our Junior Choir
will sing for us, Tell Me the
Stories of Jesus" The Senior Choir
presents "Open the Gates of the
Temple" The Mite Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. r. H.
Denney, on South Street, Thursday
evening, April 7th, at 8 o'clock.
The Junior Choir, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Fred Slaughter, re-
hearses on Friday afternoon at
$3.50. Senior Choir, Mrs. Vernon
Westfall director, rehearses at 8
pm. Wednesday evening. Girl
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

INFANT a fish dish just bubbling
w over with inexpensive ele-l
gance? Try Sherried Fish Fill
lets made with California sherry.
Here's a wonderful combination
of tender white fish fillets baked
| in a delectable wine-fiavored
sauce, delicately pointed up with
cheese. Festive indeed, and
economical, too-for either just
plain family good eating or
fancy company entertaining.
Sherried Fish Fillets
ia pounds fish fillets
tablespoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
z teaspoon prepared mustard
q teaspoon salt
Dash Of cayenne
Ia cups milk
a cup. sherry wine
2 tablespoons grated Paramesan
cheese
Wash fresh or frozen fillets,
such as founder. ocean perch
(rosefish) or halibut, and wipe
with cloth. Cut in pieces for serv-.
ing. Arrange fillets on creased
oven-proof platter and sprinkle.
with ] teaspoon salt and the
pepper. Melt butter, stir in flour,
salt, mustard, and cayenne.
When well blended, add milk,
slowly, stirring constantly over
a low heat until mixture thick
ems and boils. Add sherry wine
and cheese and stir until cheese
is melted. Pour sauce over fish
and bake in hot oven (450' FL
10 minutes, until fish fakes when
tried with a fork and sauce bub-
bleS and browns Serves s.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times. sl.5a
Per Year. In Advance
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Services Announced for Whining
ton, Milford and Rehoboth

The subject of the lesson-sermon
in First Church of Christ, Scient-
list, 1901 Van Buren Street, Will
mington, the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
April 10, 1949, will be Are Sin,
Disease, and Death Real" Golden
Text. Psalms 103:2-4. Bless the
Lord, o my soul, and forget not
all his benefits: who forgiveth all
thine iniquities; who healeth all
thy diseases; who redeemeth thy
life from destruction. A citation
from the Lesson Sermon is:
Psalms 1929, 81. Psalms 73: 1, "a.
The righteous shall inherit the
land, and dwell therin for ever. -.
Mark the perfect man, and behold
the upright: for the end of that
man is peace. -. Truly God is
good to Israel, even to such as are
of a clean heart. -. Thou shalt
guide me with thy counsel, and
afterward receive me to glory. A
correlative passage from the Text
book ''Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is (pp317:67:99). The
individuality of man is no less
tangible because it is spiritual and
because his life is not at the mercy
of matter. The understanding of
his spiritual individuality makes
man more real, more formidable
in truth, and enables his to conquer
sin, disease, and death. =. Man
delivered from sin, disease, and
death presents the true likeness or
spiritual ideal. :. The calm, strong
currents of true spirituality, the
manifestations of which are health,
purity, and self-immolation, must
deepen human experience, until the
beliefs of material existence are
seen to be a bald imposition, and
sin, disease, and death give ever
lasting place to the scientific dem
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
Death of CLAYTON p. Carter

Funeral services for the late
Clayton p. Carter, Sr., who died at
the Easton Memorial Hospital on
Thursday, March Both, were con-
Quoted by the Rev. C. H. Atkins,
from the Rawlings Funeral Par
lors, Greensboro, on Sunday, April
8, at 2 pm. with burial at Green's
boro Cemetery. Surviving Mr.. Car
ter are his widow, and seven child
rem, John p, Gooden c., Clayton,
Jr., Donald W., Charles NJ, Shirley
B., Franklin r., and Ronald j., all
residents of Marydel, Md. During
his life time, Mr.. Carter, who was
born at Greensboro in 1881, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Car
ter, lived in Chester, Pa, where he
spent 80 years as a commission
merchant. Just recently he and his
family moved to Marydel.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
PHILLIPS RUFF WEDDING
Miss Elizabeth Phillips and Mr..
George Ruff Married Saturday

On Saturday evening, April End,
at the Henderson Methodist
Church, Miss May Elizabeth Phil
lips, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Phillips of near Marydel,
became the bride of Mr.. George
Ruff, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ruff of Sudlersville, Md. Attending
the bride and groom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Smith of Woodside,
Del. an Mr.. and Mrs Edward Phil
lips of Seaford, Del. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. c. H.
Atkins, pastor of the Marydel
charge. Mrs. Ruff was dressed in
a dark blue coat suit, and carried
a bouquet of gardenias and lily of
the valley, while her matron of
honor was attired in a grey coat
suit, and carried bouquet of pink
snapdragons. Mr.. Ruff is employ
ed by the Wilson Cabinet Company
of Smyrna, while Mrs. Ruff, who
is graduate of the Dover High
School, class of 1916, is employed
by the Farmers Bank of Dover.
They are at home to their friends
in newly erected bungalow in
Marydel.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

onstration of divine Spirit and to
Gods spiritual, perfect man.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
Window Shutters
Add Touch of Color

Although window shutters orig
inally served to give protection
against the weather, their chief
function now is to add color and
architectural beauty to a home.
The roof color is the key color
in exterior design and the shut
tiers should be painted to blend
or contrast with the roof. If the
roof is covered with green asphalt
shingles, matching green or a
harmonizing orange-red would be
a pleasing color for the shutters.
When the asphalt shingles are
in blended mixtures of two or
more colors, shutters which match
one of the more prominent col
ors in the roof would be attractive.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
Photos by Rutter

Scout Troop 2 meets on Monday
afternoon at o'clock in the
Church School room. If you would
like to have the Home Department
Quarterly, please call Mrs. Roland
v. Weber and she will deliver it to
your home.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
The Smyrna Times
! rAone s2zs SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert q. Hoffecker. July s.,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker, Jr., from February 10, 1907 to
December "a. 1882
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns Of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold Townsend. Leipsic. sc. rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del. un-
der Act of Congress OF March s. 1879.
Subscription price. s1.b0 per year. strictly
in advance
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

The fuselage volume of the
Navy's 190-passenger transport
plane, Constitution, is larger than
the largest pullman car, biggest
box car, largest fiat car and pass
enger bus combined.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

The 189-foot wing span on the
Navy's 100 passenger plane, Con-
stitution, is longer than an LCI
(Landing Craft, Infantry.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

Almost 80 percent of 1922 Naval
Reserve Training Centers planned
for construction by 1850 are COM
pleted.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
STRONGER THAN STEEI,

Nylon thread is stronger than
steel wire of the same size, ac-
cording to tests made by the
Naval Research Laboratory.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
60,OO0,0O0 A DAY

More than 6O,O0O,OOO quarts of
fresh milk and cream are con-
sumed daily In the United States.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Leon CornweII Rites Today;
Headed Minnesota Bank

Funeral services for Leon Corn
we'll. rs. a native Of Pine Island.
Mimi. who came 10 Washington
after his retirement in 1916. were
to be held this afternoon at the
Hines funeral home. 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial viii be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
He was the son Of Thomas and
Clarissa Spencer Cornwell. home
steaders from New York State
who settled in Minnesota in 1855.
He attended Carleton College
Mortified. Mnn-. taught In rural
schools near Pine Island and was
school superintendent for many
years In Fountain and in Byron.
MINI. He also was president Of
a oank in Pine Island for IS years
and was well-known In civic af-
fairs there.
From 1882 TO 1887 he was with
the Federal Land Bank in St.
Paul, Mimi. and moved to Pelham
Courts, 2l15 p street NV, with
his wife, Mrs. Matte Sinclair
Cornwell, in 1946.
Besides his widow he Is survived
by a daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Edward W. Scheer, IA,
Rail Official, Dies

Edward waldemar Scheer' re-
tired president OF the Reaong
| Railway Co.. and executive asso-
ciated with the Baltimore a. OHIO
and the Lehigh and Hudson River
died last night at the Washing
ton Sanitarium, Takoma Park
Md. He was "A.
Mr.. Scheer was associated with
the B. q O. from 1890 to 1892,
working his way from ONCE boy
messenger, clerk and stenogra-
pher through division superin-
tendent and finally general man
ager.
He was general manager OF the
3. g. O. Eastern lines and vice
president of the Reading Co. from
| 1882 to 1885. later becoming presi-
dent and chief executive ofncer.
Funeral arrangements. being
made by Takoma funeral home,
are not yet complete. Burial Will
be In Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
81 Receive Diplomas
At Teachers COLLEGE,

The graduation class Of the
Miner Teachers College today
heard Dr.. Ernest o. Meiny. dean
Of the School Of Education Of New
York University. declare thai this
country mus; grow Up TO its world
responsibilities.
Teachers must help keep free
dom alive" Or. MeIby said. and
academic education alone Is not
Evening star., 1949-06-16

the answer 20 our problems and
the worlds rrcnlernx II s cur
living example cs democracy,
The % graduates wwse presented
with diplomas by C., Melvin
Sharpe. president Of the Board oG
Education. Dr.. Hobart ~. Corn
.ng. D.xsrsct superintendent oi
schools, greeted the class
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Columbus University
.Confers Accouniancy,
Law Degrees on III

Columbus University. 30-year-
old Law and accountancy institu-
ton here. last night conferred de-
grees on ll2 students. including
26 District residents. during COM
mencement exercises In the May
flower Hotel.
The graduation address was de-
livered by John A. Reilly. presi-
dent Of the Second National Bank.
and George z. Herring. chairman
of the university's Board of
Trustees. conferred the degrees.
Vice President Harold r. Jones
awarded prizes for the school year.
Presiding officer at the commence
ment was University President
william z. Leahy.
Seven candidates received bach
elor of law degrees at last nights
ceremonies, while one man re-
ceived a special certificate. There
we're SO bachelor Of commercial
science. Is masters of commercial
science and 10 masters Of fiscal
administration.
Those who received degrees are
listed as follows:
Bachelor Of Laws.
Bernstein. Alvin i: Riee. Frederick j. y
Cincuegrana. c. r. Rolander: Carl 4, u
oormley, Patricia q. Wilson. Joseph r.
Jones. Vincent r.
Special Certificate.
Madison, George william
Bachelor Of Commercial Science.
Baird. Edward W. Mckinley: James
Ballard, Paul Van Meixier, William II.
Beirne, James p. Never, George Il
Berda, Thomas c. Nichols, Jack Oden
Bray, Charles Nolan, Edwin T.
Brenneman. w. p. oates, James Cannon
Browning. c. E., il. O'Buck, Rosalie
Burgess, George w. Oferie. Elizabeth r.
Carr. John P. O'Connen. william J,
courbat, Maurice p. Paolo, MATTHEW
Cribbin, william n. Parker, Mary Z.
culloty. John T.. Potter William c.
Davenport, Csroi v. Rathner, Albert
Dreaden, T. Mais Raymond. John Q.
Figiiozzt. Louis j. Reese. Margaret M
Fox. Waite: A. Reynolds, Charles W.
Fraucavii;a, Pnyihs Riley. William p.
Freed; Absrtus L. Roberts. Margaret y.
Garstka; MlSnasI 9. RODGERS. Oscar X:
eisert efs.s r sG@snS~o s.SasIni q lsqi; s
ellis. John r. sterIing, Benedict II.
Gocek. Francis Teysy Harold C
Harney, Edward T.. rs,aar rs InnraId w
noicomSs' n Tiiiam Twelfth, Donald J.
HotGTInsoe't nHS,Ia 'tosenh p Veazey Hervy o.
HTsiksnn psrnsrd e Vella, Vito 7.
Jewell Chas. B.. jr. Maolsks' yTSsitn .
Kamminga Simon Wanerus,ss;; s,s;,,an. y
Kuhn, William @. WAL, pnnmord q.
hupnst,. E,n.d wheeler, David J.
LaS rmsens r. white, william NJ
Lsonaa L Iohn wright, william Z.
x..ssr es Commercial Science.
,,..,.. Jobn Iittlefield. Catherine
bbIrdn'n,r bl,un'k, NJ sPnv J. Luby, John L.
no.usi4h raSn Moulton. John L.
bIauno' yoh McCarthy, John L.
DeForge, Lucille T. PECK. 9erh
Grainey, John q. Schwar1, [wa.G;,r "A
yas yangsS' nnis Wells, Chester =.
W..t.. a. Fiscal Administration.
master si Perkins. Marshall r.
Esst,na' 6sfnei' Nicholas Rogers, Donald 4.
SSninA, Cement a. Schneider, Edward
Gonh' Erens l. sexton, Wilbur
Donaty' ppichsrd Spreng, Richard q.
Hinkley, curtis r. razor xInnitsy nit
Malmi, A. Carl Teiep. Vs. T..nc,s
Woore. Frederick G. Thompson rNts
Miller, Lucille M. Wray' otace D"'s
paIIo RAYMOND w.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Of the same address. and q son.
Robert NJ. cornwesl Of Mattoon.
Ill.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
chennauH Hits Ignoring
OF Red Gains In China

Maj. Gen Claire l. chennault.
former American air commander
In China. said yesterday that con-
tinued American indifference to
the Communist conquest Of China
will mean that All Of Asia win be
communicated IL won't take
long"
Speaking before n capacity
crowd OF 500 at q National Press
Club luncheon. Gen. Chennault
said . comparatively small amount
Of American military aid could in
sure effective resistance 10 the
Communists In the large North
South area OF China which held
out against the japanese during
the latter part Of World War III.
Secretary OF State Acheson said.
meanwhile. that the American ON
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Boys x-Ray Injury Claim
Is Settled for $500

Attorneys for a radiologist al
the Washington Sanitarium. Ta-
koma Park, agreed yesterday to
a $500 settlement in a damage
suit In which it was claimed a
5-year-old Silver Spring boy suf-
fered permanent injury during
an X-ray treatment for scalp
ringworm
A hearing on the suit already
had begun before a Montgomery
County Circuit Court jury in
Rockville when Attorneys Joseph
B. Simpson and Miss Vivian Simp-
son agreed to the settlement.
The Simpsons represented DR.
J. Norman Kimble of the hospital
staff.
Leslie c. Vipond, an airport
lighting engineer for the Civil
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Fire Sweeps Big Store
In Glasgow; t3 Girls
Killed, n Injured
sy The Assoeiossd Press

GLASGOW. Scotland. May A.
Thirteen girls were killed and %
other persons injured yesterday
in a fire that swept through a
large Glasgow department store.
It was the worst fire In this
city In SO vea-.:.
All the girls were believed to
be employees Of the store. Graf
tons. Ltd.
Early reports said IA had per-
ished. but police revised the fig
ure.
The -four-story building. which
adjoins a movie theater, was fam
ing within a few minutes after
the fire broke out.
Many Trapped Upstairs.
Scores Of girls were trapped on
the upper floors while firemen
battled an hour and a half to
reach them.
Two girls leaped to death from
the top floor. Bodies of several
others were found huddled in a
group on the upper floors. They
apparently suffocated.
A witness told newsmen:
II was sitting at my desk when
I saw flames leaping from the
second-fioor windows. Within 5
minutes glass was Gathering down
from the windows and flames were
leaping out of several floors.
Fifteen minutes after I first
saw the fire. the place was an
inferno"
Five Jump 80 Feet.
Screaming salesgirls rushed TO
the roof, seeking some way of
escape. At one time at least 80
were trapped there. Firemen
working from the tops OF ladders
rescued most Of them.
Five jumped so feet to the
ground. Others escaped by climb
ing along a fourth-story ledge
across the roof Of the movie house
and on TO q third building, where
they scampered down waiting
ladders.
Others We're unable to reach the
ladders and jumped the 80 feet
from the top Of the theater. Sew
eral of these were injured.
Another five girls were led to
safety by q police constable who
dashed into the flaming building.
The smoke poured into the
movie house, quickly emptying
the theater.
Only two of the bodies had been
identified tonight.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Arena Show to Benefit
Children at Institute

Lionel Hampton. New Yori
Negro band leader who is a vibra.
harp and drum expert. viii give
a four-hour benefit show in Uline
Arena starting at Q pm. Saturday
The program. which viii include
dancing and q stage show. viii
provide scholarship funds fol
needy children studying at the
William Institute of Music. sl3 I
street NV. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the institute from Mrs
Juanita Temple, its director.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Aeronautics Administration. who
lives at l02ls Colesville road. Sill
yer Spring. said his son. Joseph
S. was treated by Or. Kimble on
July 6. 1916. He charged that his
son was overexposed to the X-rays
resulting In burns and permanent
injury to the scalp.
Mr.. Vipond originally had asked
for S50. 900 damages.