davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08
Veterans
Information

Veterans Administration guar
anteed or insured a total OF
i,578,l39 GI. loans to veterans
from the beginning of the pro-
gram in 1914 through April,
l949. The loans had a total val
ue of S8.5 billion
More than 100000 World War
II veterans completely repaid
their CT. loans by the end OF
April, 1948, Veterans Admins
tration reported.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08
Few Accommodations Available
LOCAL IL SUMMER CAMP

SPONSORED BY LOCAL IL UAw-CIO, TOLEDO, OHIO
Does your father belong Union? n?..................
Which Union belong to?
Which Union belong to-?
Mail to AIS Winthrop st. Toledo 10, Ohio
Chlds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Phone ........
Address Street City State
Fathers Business Address
Month Day Year ...... Race ....
Is this your first year camp?
by Union have them sign
below
Signature ................ Union Local ..
To safeguard their campers have completed
typhoid fever weeks before going to
camp will be furnished free No child will be
until completion of inocuaons and this
application is paid In full
Whenever possible allowed to choose their
periods Check preference alternate choice
there are no the period of choice Age limits
from years to Ia years
BOYS PERIODS GIRLS PERIODS
Are Up July 81
TO to
July 30 Sept. 3
Whenever necessary Local IL
will furnish transportation.
No charge.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08

night when the compromise
came up for a vote. O'NeN
lauding the COP 9th Genera
Assembly for passing the law,
made the compromise party
issue and demanded Republi-
cans vote against it.
Nearly every Republican and
enough Democrats lined up a.
gainSt the compromise and de-
feated it 56 to 62. Then, through
a parliamentary maneuver, this
coalition stopped any chance of
reconsideration when M ore
Democrats would be present la
ter in the week.
BUG Administrators Bill Passes
The bill sponsored by the ad-
ministrator of the Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation, to
make administration of the law
easier and more efficient, wa&
over its last hurdle. With only
one opposition vote, the bill
passed the House this week.
1t had previously passed in
the Senate and is sure to be
signed by the Governor. Sup
ported by Labor, the bill elimi-
mates the provision that tied up
all benefits due an applicant,
pending settlement of an appeal
on as little as one weeks bene-
fits. Under the new bill, only the
week in dispute will be held up
pending appeal.
Discrimination Makes
Representatives Mad
The care of a 16-year-old Gin
cinnati girl refused-because she
was a Negro-a Washington trip
she had won, aroused two Demo-
cratic representatives to intro
duce a motion in the House
this week
David Postlewaite (Franklint
and Morton Neipp Gucas) ask
ed the House to go on record
as voicinS its disapproval of the
situation that led the Ohio
American Legion Auxiliary to
refuse to take Joan Rankin to
Washington. The Legion Auxil-
iary said it wanted to "save her
the embarrassment posed by GER
tain social discrimination in
Washington"
Neipp and PoStlewaite called
upon the President and the Con-
'Fgress to act to end the discrim-
inatory policies in Washington,
4 which make our nation "a spec
tacle of criticism from the ma
4 tions of the world"
There was irony in the spec
Etacle of the House being asked
to do battle in the name of toll
erance, for this Legislature is
the one that said 'No" to FEPC
for Ohio. The irony came in ask
ing a protest against discrimina-
ton in Washington from a Leg
1islature that refused to do any
i thing about discrimination In its
own state.
!, Both Postlewaite and Neipp
must be aware of the ironical
situation, for they had both
fought valiantly but in vain for
IFEPC.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

be passing along Shanghai Ges.
ture."
X X X
With WOIC taking over CHS
shows, 13 new video programs take
their place in the WMAL-TN
schedule this week. Thanks to thu
newly opened coaxial cable linking
the Eastern and Middle Western
networks, Chicago will be the orig.
ination point for number of these
The first of the new programs tt
make its debut on WMAL-TV comes
from Chicago, in fact. This i
Super Circus" children'S pro.
gram featuring miniature circus
complete with clowns, acrobats, etc.
to be seen at S pm. today. The
rugged competition of the Sunday
+9-10 hour will be faced tonight by
two other Chicago shows-the "ABC
Television Players" in a half houl
of drama at o'clock, and Music
in Velvet" featuring Johnny Hill
at $50.
Other newcomers on the WMAL-
TV schedule include:
Monday-"What Do You Think?'
$3.50 pm), with authors and lay.
men discussing questions raised II
famous books.
Tuesday-"America's Town Meet
ing of the Air" $3.50 PM, stimuli
taneous AM-TV broadcast; boxing
from Chicago at 10 pm.
Thursday "Wren'S Nest" (7:1s
p.mD, a Mr.. and Mrs. show: Amer
ican Minstrels of 1949" g PM
featuring Jack Carter and Pick ano
Pat. CPick and Pat, If you're toe
young to remember them, once
were one of radios more popular
comedy teams, Molasses and jan
uaryD
Friday-"Vaudeo Variety g PM
an hour of just what the title i'm
plies.
Saturday "Wren's Nest" 7:15)
Draw a Laugh" (8:3OpmD Stump
the Author" % PM, with writers
connecting plots from audience sug-
gestions; Stand by for Crime
9:30), half-hour melodrama
theater from Chicago.
Mrs. George Long of 5000 Six
teenth street NV. is woman with
a memory for music. Mrs. Long,
who is II, was listening to Stop
the Music" the other night when
a set of notes struck a familiar
chord in her mind. She got down
a book of songs of the Civil War
era that she played on the piano
when she was 10 years old. Her
memory wasn't playing tricks. The
notes matched, all right, and it is
her suggestion that the new "mys-
tery melody" is no mystery, but
Kingdom Coming
Mrs. Long will be happy to know
that she has expert confirmation.
Our Disc Shop operatives, always
ready to drop the mundane selling
of records to delve in old music
files, agree on the Kingdom Com
ing" title. 1t was written in 1868
(See MACARTHUR, Page C-9)
Evening star., 1949-01-16
News of Video and Radio
A Lot of CHS Shows Move Over Today
to New TV Outlet WOIC
By Horny Macarthur

An additional niche on your tele-
vision dial will be occupied as of
4:29 pm. today, when WOIC OFF,
cially signs on to start its regular
schedule. The station, on channel
9, will be the Washington outlet
of Columbia BroadcaSting System
telecasts and for those of the Mu-
tual Broadcasting System after
WOR-TV in New York begins oper-
alton in the spring.
This means, in a way, the same
thing to televiewers that Jack
Benny's recent move to CHS meant
to AM listeners. A lot of knob
tuning habits are due for adjust
ment. All CHS programs which
have been passed along here by
WMAL-TV now will be found on
WOIC. If your receiver or aerial
needs realignment to bring in the
new station you may as well resign
yourself to the fact that tonight
is the night when you'll miss, for
example, The Ford Theater" and
Toast of the Town"
Other popular CHS features will
be channeled through the new
dial setting during the week
Lucky Pup" nightly at $50, is
one of them that a lot of viewers
can't get along without. Arthur
Godfrey's Talent Scouts" on Mon
day nights and his new variety
show on Wednesdays also become
WOIC attractions.
Others include peoples Plat
form" I'VE, the People" etc. The
American Forum of the Air marks
its 21st anniversary night by becom-
ing regular WOIC feature with its
first simultaneous AM-TV broad
cast. Local programming on the
new station will include a daily IS
minute sports review by Bill
Brundige, newscasts by Fulton
Lewis, jr., and a Saturday evening
amateur show conducted by Art
Brown.
Those who like to watch movies
without actually being moviegoers
will find, of course, that their lot
Is not altered much by the advent
of a new television station. This
afternoon at $50 WOIC has sched-
uled Frontier Crusader" with Tim
Mccoy, and Thursday night 1t will
Evening star., 1949-01-16

be passing along Shanghai GeI
ture,"
Evening star., 1949-11-08
BY the kssoeio.sd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.-If a
man publicly acknowledges a child
born out of wedlock as his own, he
thus adopts and legitimatizes the
child, a CT student claims.
The student. Leroy Hedge, 81,
has admitted fathering the son of
Loretta Smith, II, and seeks a
court order preventing her from
offering the infant, born October
Is, for adoption. His suit asks
that he be named father of the
child.
Mr.. Hedges attorney. Robert j.
Sullivan, bases the public &C
knowledgement contention on Sec
tion 230 of the California civil
code. Mr.. Sullivan told the court
yesterday that Miss Smith had no
right to place the infant for adop-
tion when other legal means are
available for solving the problem.
He didn't say what the means
were.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Gl Student Admits Futherhood.
Sues to Bar Adoption of Child

Previously. Mr.. Hedge said he
and Loretta couldn't marry be-
cause Of religious and moral diff
ferences.
Her attorneys sought to have
Mr.. Hedges petition quashed on
the grounds Mr.. Hedge had no
legal standing as a father before
the law.
"The father seeks to gain the
benefits of wedlock without mar
riage," said one Of her attorneys,
Fred r. Stene.
Miss Smith has filed a subsidiary
action asking support for the child
and hospital and attorneys fees.
The court took under advise
ment her argument to have Mr..
Hedges unusual paternity suit
quashed.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Davenport 10 GET Hearing
On Parole Plea THURSDAY

David Douglas Davenport, "a.
who once admitted he was Union
Stations best known bootlegger,
Is due for a parole hearing Thurs
day.
The District Parole Board in
cluded Davenport's name among
18 applicants to appear at the
hearing at L.orton Reformatory.
He had appeared in Municipal
Court more than 100 times prior
to his conviction and sentencing
last November. He was given a
year In jail and fined $1,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05
Nepratel Sc nelekejte, ma
mnozstvi nehled'te 49,.

New York. - Exulantsky fisk
prinasl obcas dobre vtipy ma ko-
munisticke vladce v dnesnim
Ceskoslovensku. Diva z Mich
|jsou:
V Ceskoslovensku ma ted
kazdy tyden nejaky jiny smysl.
Vystr1dali tam uz tyden detske
radosti, tyden sberu pr1myslo-
vych odpadkG, tyden lesd a tu-
HE take tyden boje proti alko-
holismu. Ma narozfch Sc OBJ
jevily plakaty: Alkohol = mas
nejvetsi nepTftel! Nejaky ne
znamy bojovnfk prot alkoho-
lismu pTipsal ma nej toto po-
vzbuzen1 :Nepratel Sc nelekej-
tie, ma mnozstvf nehledte!
A ten druhy: We vlaku jede
kluk a ukusuje z dukladneho
kusu salamu. Primal Sc k ne
mu milicionar Sc samopalem +:
Co pax tohle je NONE V dobe,
kdy je salam ma listky? Salam
.samozrejme zabavil. Ia chvlli
Sc vrati a vidi, re kluk ukusuje
z noveho kusu. Rozum1 Sc, re
salam opet zabavil. Kdyz vsak
pristihl kluka pc tTet1 a Ease S
takovym pofadnym kusem sa-
lamu, bylo mu to uz trochu div
ne a udeTil ma kluka: "Kde to
beres, darebaku? Gin pax je
.tvdi tatik?" Kluk sc nan kid
ne podlva a povfda: "Taky mi
.licionaTem!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05
DR.. Nejedly vyklada smysl csl.
dsiin komunisticky nesmyslne.

dejin komunisticky nesmyslne.
New York. - Ministr pro-
fesor Zdenek Nejedly vydal v
nakladatelstv1 Svoboda prvni
dill svych Dejin naroda ceskeho.
Obsahuje prvni dive casti dila,
ktere ma nit cast sedm.
Komunisticky fisk Sc rozply-
va chvalou a tvrd1, re pri jedi
necne a udivuj1cf pracovnf pill
a svedomitosti Zdenka Nejed-
.leho pGjde O dflo epochalnf.
Svobodne Slovo z 81. kvetna to-
hoto roku dokonce oznamilo, re
pry Zdenek Nejedly v sedmi L.
vodn1ch kapitolach vyslovil ko-
necny osud k dosavadn1m spo-
rum o smysl ceskych dejin.
Vyslovit konecny soud O smy-
stu ceskych dejin je vec nema-
Ia. Pred nekolika lety ma pri-
klad vyslovil takovy soud K. I'll.
Frank. Hned ma to gestapo da-
10 odkliditi pomnfk Frantiska
Palackeho s prazskeho nabre-
Ii. Palacky mel totiz ponekud
.jiny MAJOR ma smysl ceskych de-
jim nez K. II. Frank, zejmena
pokud slo O pomer Cechd a Mem
CD a ponevadz Hitler a K. H.
Frank budovali vsechno ma tt
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05


25. cervna bylo tomu Is let,
co zemrel cesky malir-impresi-
onista Alois Kalvoda, Kodak re
slapanic u Brna, nevelke obce
siroko rozlozene pc obou bre-
|zfch vesele bublajfc1ho potoka
|Ricky, S idylickym udollckem
a sveraznym krojem svych O.
byvatel.
Kalvoda byl zakem krajinar-
ske skoly prosluleho ceskeho u
melee Julia Maraka, jehoz dlla
ST dobyla nadseneho uznani ce-
lie Evropy. Marak, romantik
samotaT, miloval pTitmi hlubo-
kych jehlicnatych lesd, jejichz
Iiedinym oziven1m byly uzke pru
hy slunecnfho jasu, miloval hor-
Iske stree S omselymi balvany,
ma Mich odumfraly mohutne
kmeny jedi, vyvracene divou
vichrici. Jeho citliva duse ma
chazela kid tiche mesicni no.
lei, kdy slaby svit Sc odrazf V
temnych vlnach jez1rka a mat
ne osvetluje koreny starych vrb
Sc smutne previslymi vetvemi.
A takova m1sta v prlrode vyhle-
davali pro krajinafske studio
svych zakd. Alois Kalvoda
svou vytvarnou pracf zachycu-
ie ceskou krajinu v nejruzneJ-
SIGH jejich projevech a nala-
dach, ale vzdy V sytych bar
vach, We svez1m zivem koloritu.
We svych vzpominkach Wy
~pravuje, co jej pfivedlo k vlast-
nimu pohledu ma krasu ceske
krajiny. Jednou hledal V okoll
Machochy ma Morave m1sto pro
sve prazdninove studium. Mo-
hutna rozervana 1dol1, krajina
s podivnymi skalami ~pusoblcl
ponurou vaznost1, byly by Sc
iiste zamlouvaly romantickemu
duchu Kalvodova ucitele. Ma
lfr sc diva ma "suchy zleb", kde
balvany jake pomniky tvorily
nahrobky hrbitovnf, V terenu
ma prst chudem, v nemz osa-
mele stromy zivorily a k ne
muz jen z povzdalf sumel Wy
soky jehlicnaty les lkavou tesk-
rou melodii mad zej1c1 hlubo-
kou propastf Macochy, posled-
MIN to 1tocistem nestastnlku.
Takove ovzdusf meho noveho
p6sobiste. Pohled j1cnem de-
sl a pnIsobil zavrat - ma ubo-
Gfch stem vlhkeho dina uchytila
Sc V serosvitu neduziva jeskyn-
nj v~egetace, tax pr1padna pro
vyzdobu hrobu zaufalych. To
byly priciny, re jsem navzdy
pTestal milovati sero lesG jehlic-
natych, cite, re tn nenajdu ami
krasy ami radostf prirodnlch. A
Kalvoda 81 zamiloval kraj rovi-
naty, usmevavy, re stromG 81
vyvolil bile stihle brizky, KITE
re pax byly vdecnym nemetem
|cetnych Jeho vynlkaJlclch pra-
CT.
Ma konec neco veseleho:
Ma sumave, v Beharove u
Klatov, kde mel Alois Kalvoda
pozdeji svGj dun, poradal v
llete kursy pro adepty mallfske-
no umeni. Vychazel Sc svymi
zaky kazde odpoledne ven, u
lozil jim CO mali malovat a S
dymkou V dstech obchazel a O.
pravoval. Jednou Sc u krouz-
ku zastavila skupina vyletnfkd
/ a hned Sc usmevaveho pokuru-
ilc1ho pana pta, co tady della
ltolik lid Sc stetci a paletami.
"To v1te," usmiva Sc ochotne
Kalvoda, "ti PAM, to jsou sami
akademict1 mal1Ti, a ty danny S
paletami - no, - ty to delaji
misto pleteni puncoch."
Miloslav Holubec.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05
Sylvester Says:

100 years is
a long time to
wait for a house,
but by building
100000 public
housing units
per year it would
take the govern
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05

to place every 'low-income" Ameri-
a family in government public
housing"
The average earnings of families
now living in public Subsidized"
housing is $4,000. There are ap-
proximately 20 million American
families with incomes no higher
than that.
On the basis of $4,000 a year in
come, more than half the families
in the U. S. qualify for a home in
a government housing unit.
But most American families
haven't learned how helpless they
are, for, according to U. S. Census
figures, over one-half of u fami-
lies with incomes below $1,000 per
year already own their w homes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05

sic let, stall Sc pomnlk Frantis-
ka Palackeho S jeho odbytym
nazorem ma smysl ceskych de-
lin pri nejmens1m zbytecnym.
Osud vsak tomu chtel, re MAJOR
K. H. Franka ma smysl ceskych
dejin vydrzel pouze necelych
pet let a to jeste jen v oficiel-
Mich publikac1ch pana r1sskeho
protektora, ktere narod v1bec
necetl.
Ted tedy Ease prichaz1 S no.
wynn nazorem pan professor Ne
|jedly a to nikoli jen ma tislc let,
nybrz vGbec S nazorem konec-
|nym, ma kterem Sc tedy uz nj
kdy media mic zmenit. V tom
smeru ovsem budf ponekud po-
chybnosti dosavadn1 zkusenosti
S publikacemi pana profesora
Nejedleho a S jeho soudy ma
priklad O Anton1nu Dvorakovi.
|Zdenek Nejedly totiz zacal w
pc nekolikrate S monumental
mimi Oily, ale bohuzel je bud
nedokoncil, nebo v Mich vyslo-
vii soudy, ktere narod nehodlal
sdflet. Anton1n Dvorak zustal
velkym ceskym skladatelem j
kdyz nenasel uznan1 u pana
~profesora Nejedleho a %zivotopis
Smetan6v, ktereho Zdenek Ne
|iedly poctil Ease naopak svou
mimoTadnou pr1zni, zustal ne
Idokoncen stejne jake %zivotopis
Masarykdv. Zejmena pokud
|ide O T. C. Masaryka lie pra-
vem pochybovat, re sc nekdo
docka toho, re Nejedly spis do
pise. Name tedy pTedne obavy,
re Dejiny naroda ceskeho stih-
ne osud pfedchoz1ch pracf pro
|fesora Nejedleho, re proto ne
budou dokonceny.
Ale i kdyby mimo madam to-
Ito dflo vyslo cele, najde Sc jiste
dosti lidl, kteTi nebudou ochot-
nj veTit, re soud pana profeso-
ra Nejedleho zdstane opravdu
konecnym. Celia nase doba je
ponekud pTilis neklidna, nez a
by Sc v nj daily jen tax beze vse-
no vyslovovat soudy konecne.
K. H. Frank a professor Pfitz-
ner by NELL byt pro historika
INejedleho dostatecnym pouce-
MIN. Rozhodovat o smyslu ces-
kych dejin S konecnou platnos-
ii jen Poole toho, kdo zrovna v
danou chv1li sedf ma prazskem
hrade, nebo lepe receno v mos
kevskem Kremlu, je konec kon-
CD ponekud blahove a svedc1 to
vzdycky O prflisnem sebevedo-
mi. ktere nenf dobrym vodit-
KEN pro opravdoveho ucence,
la iakeho bychom Zdenka Ne
radi povazovali.
o smyslu ceskych dejin Wy
|slovilo svdj soud jiz mnoho rdz-
nych lid1 rdznym zp1sobem.
Pokud nam pamet slouzl, nevy-
|slovil jej vsak dosud nikdo ia
ko soud konecny. | K. H. Frank
-iak jsme uz uvedli- Sc spo-
kohl S pouhymi tisfci Lefty. A
poole toho, jak ktery soud dlou
no vydrzel a jak hlavne PROM
XII k srdci ceskeho lidu, IDA Sc
nam, re MAJOR Frantiska Palac-
keno ma stale znacnou nadeji,
lie ieste nejaky cas- podrz1 plat
most i prot defenitivnimu a ko-
necnemu nazoru pana profeso-
|ra Neiedleho. Nutno mfti ma
zreteli. re MAJOR Palackeho uz
pretrval Rakousko-uherskou
monarchii, tri republiky a lid
|mu stale veri, IDA Sc, i ma de-
mokracie tax zvane lidove. Po-
|sice pana profesora Nejedleho
a ieho konecneho nazoru o smy-
stu ceskych dejin je tedy znac-
ne nesnadna. IDA Sc, re S ko-
necnym soudem o konecnem
|soudu pana profesora Dude nut
no pockat alespon nejaky KRAFT
Isl cas-!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05
ZahOnek HumOru.

A: "Pane priteli, pGjcte mi
zlatku." !
B: eco vas to napada, ia vas
ami neznam."
A: "A to je dobre, tamhle
kamarad Koula mi nechce pGj-
cit ami soufek Ease proto, re
mne INA"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05
"Zadna odpoveR

- "Zadna odpoved - jest
take odpoved'," slysel kdys ma
~ Karlicek cd tat1nka a tazal
Sc hodne zticha maminky, smi-
Ii 81 wit kousek dortu a pone-
vadz mu neodpovedela, wal 81
diva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05
RozlobenV otec TX svnovi.

= R0ZIObeny Otec (k SynOVl,
jehoz pTistihl pri koufen)
"Jestli te jeste jednou zasti-
hnu, re kour1s, Wis co Sc stane?"
Syn (hodne pobledly): "Uz
Sc to stale, tati!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05

Stara parma Zach boze, Bet
ty, kdybych tax byla muzem!"
Prltelkyne: "Proc?"
Stara parma: "No, to bych
ted byla v nejlepsich letech."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-05

Nejposlednsjsf Sociology OAR
kove Balicky do c. S. r.
c. 81
5 10. Praskoveho Mleka
A Id. Bile Rye $3.50
G. 100
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
2 ID. 3 OF. kavy
2 10. 3 or. rye
2 Id. 3 or. margarine $3.50
&. 10
6 Id. 9 or. Bile Mouky
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $500
&. Ill
6 ID. 9 OF. Bile Rye
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
20 ID. Bile Rye $6.95
Objednavky prijfma balti-
morsky zastupce Ant. Cihlar,
v 1radovne Telegraph" nebo
v domove 1927 Grogan Ave.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
3 Women, Man Held
On Gambling Churqes

-Four persons were arrested on
gambling charges yesterday by
members of the police vice squad
who had obtained search warrants
after observing violations.
Charged with operation OF lot
terry and possession of lottery slips
we're:
Emma Cobb, 46, of the first
block of Fenton court NE; Edna
Grimes, %, of the 200 block OF
S street S.W.; Ruby K. Walker,
I28, and her husband. Ulysses
Walker. 80, both of the first block
of Forty sixth street Sc. The
Grimes woman also was charged
with keeping and selling whisky
without a license and having un-
taxed whisky in her possession.
All are colored.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Parenf.T
| Activities

Stuart Junior High PTA will
hold it's first meeting of the school
year tomorrow at pm. L. j
Cantrell, associate superintendent
of schools, will speak on "Educa-
tional Practices Which HELP
Youth to Meet Individual Prob
lems." Members of the school
faculty will present musical
program and there will be a ia
nous barber shop quartet" Re-
Iception and refreshments will fol-
low.
Kramer Junior High PTA will
have their annual "get-acquaint-
ed tea Thursday from to 4:3C
pm. Members of the faculty and
parents will have an opportunity
to meet each other at this time.
Brookland PTA will have its first
meeting of the year on Thursday
lat 1:15 pm. Plans of work and
the budget for the coming yeal
will be discussed.
Kimball Elementary PTA will
meet Thursday at l pm. Theme
of the meeting will be, I'VE Dis
cover How Children Learn to
Read" Classroom visits from !
to l:50 pm. Open discussion in
assembly hall.
Mckinley Junior High PTA will
hold it's first general meeting
Wednesday at 8 pm.
Stuart Junior High School PTA
will hold it's first meeting of the
school year tomorrow at 8 pm.
L. J. Cantrell, associate superin-
Evening star., 1949-10-09

tendent of schools, will speak on
Educational Practices Which
Help Youth to Meet Individual
Problems. Members of the school
faculty will present a musical pro-
gram and there will be a reception
and refreshments for the parents
Kramer Junior High PTA will
have their annual "get acquaint-
ed" tea Tuesday from to 4:30
pm. Members of the faculty and
parents will have an opportunity
to meet each other at this time
| Brookland PTA will have its
first meeting of the year on
Thursday at lis pm. Plans of
work and the budget for the COM
ing year will be discussed.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

graduate work. the Department of
Religious Education at Catholic
University will offer 66 courses
during the present academic year,
the Right Rev. Msgr. Maurice S.
Sheey, head of the department,
said yesterday.
New members of the faculty of
the department include the Rev.
John O'Sullivan, the Rev. Paul
Harrington, the Right Rev. Leslie
". Barnes, the Rev. Alonzo Nc
Hugh, S. S.; the Rev. Garret
Barry, o. M. l.. and the Rev.
Method Billy, o. F. M.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

OF the total amount, $4,000 is
to be used for development of the
faculty and courses, while $36.50O
will be for building and main
tenance.
Mr.. Carusi is a grandson OF
Eugene Carusi, founder of Ma
tional University. and former
chancellor and dean. He. is a
graduate of the United States
Naval Academy and the National
University School of Law. He lives
at 1900 Dexter street NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
.Tomm Accepts Advisory
Dumburton CoIIeqe Post

Judge Edward A. Tamm of the
District Court has accepted an in
vitation to serve on the Board of
Advisers of Dunbarton College of
Holy Cross, Sister Mary Frederick,
college president, announced yes
terday.
Three other new members of
the advisory board of the college
will be the Rev. Louis F. Milten-
berger of St. Martins Church, DR..
Regis Boyle, a teacher at Eastern
High School, and John V. Hinkel
Washington. public relations man.
DR.. Roy J. Deferrari. secretary
general of Catholic University is
chairman of the board.