davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23

..... WATER FUND
Previously credited SO, ,762. 10
Rev. Alumnus, I'll. ...... 1000
Mark Case, Fostoria, O.. -. 500
Rev. Alumnus, N. M. ..... 800
Total. l.................,$3 SO, ,780 10
~94
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Appel an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Patricia to Mr.. John
Washington Davidge, jr., the we'd
ding to take. place in the early
summer.
Miss Appel. who made her debut
two years ago, attended the Sum-
NIT School in st. Paul, was gradu-
ated from the Madeira School and
now Is q Junior at Bryn Mawr Col
lege.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davidge. the
byidegroom-elect 10 q graduate of
st. Adams School, Harvard College
and the Harvard Graduate School
Of Business Administration. He
served four years in, the Navy, part
of the time in the Pacific, and was
retired to inactive duty. with the
rank Of lieutenant. He Is q men,
Der of the Chevy Chase Club,
Merton Cricket Club and the Har-
ward Club Of New York. "a.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Miss Ertter Bride

Miss Mary Theresa Ertter, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ertter,
and Mr.. John Edward Creeden, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Creeden
Of Chicago, were married at 10
o'clock yesterday morning in the
Church Of the Nativity, Father
Walter Norris oficiating. A family
breakfast was held at Mrs. Kay's
Toll House Tavern.
Escorted by her father, the bride
had as her only attendant her sis
ter, Mrs. Donald McCafferty. Mr..
Joe Creeden was best man for his
brother.
After wedding trip to the Po-
como Mountains, the couple will re-
side in Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Mrs. Hamilton VIII
Head C0nn1uittee

Mrs. Pierpont Morgan Hamilton
has accepted the Craftsmanship Of
the Air Force Committee for the
National Symphony sustaining fund
drive, which begins Thursday.
Serving with her as vice chairman
will be Mrs. Lauris Norstad.
Other members Of the committee
are Mrs. Laurence s. Kuter, Mrs.
Truman H. Landon, Mrs. Otto P.
Weyland, Mrs. Richard G. Lindsay,
Mrs. Elwood Quesada, Mrs. Merrill
D. Burnside, Mrs. Charles L. Mum
roe. Mrs. Robert G. Erwin, Mrs.
Joseph H. Loutzenheiser, Mrs.
Kenneth McNaughton, Mrs. Patrick
w. Timberlake, Mrs. Hoyt S. Van
denberg, Mrs. Muir s. Fairchild,
Mrs. william e. Ritchie and Mrs.
Charles G. Benedict.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

City, Mo-, took place last evening
In st. Francis Xavier Church, the
Rev. James H. Brooks officiating.
Escorted by her brother, Mr..
Philip Harich, the bride had as her
matron of honor her sister, Mrs.
Leslie J. Munro. The other at
tendapts were Mrs. Lena H. Slevin
and Mrs. Vincent p. Greenwald,
also sisters of the bride, and Miss
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Arlene Brugioni, sister Of the bride
groom. Eileen Slavin was flower
girl, and the ring bearer wss Paul
Munro.
Mr.. Sylvester McCloskey was best
man, and the ushers were MI. Fred
P. and Mr.. Karl Harich and Mr..
Munro.
After a wedding trip to Daytona
Beach. Fla, the couple will make
their home In this city.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Engagement old

Mr.. and Mrs. Val Waterholter
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Katherine ", to Mr.. John
s. Rogers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Rogers. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Back From Coast

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bobys have
returned from California, where
they were recently married. and
are making their home at the
Shoreham. They we're guests Of
honor at a buffet supper given
Thursday night by Mrs. Martin
Waxman and Mr.. AL Bluestein at
the Sf1oreham.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Miss Haricb Bride

The marriage of Miss Theresa
Harich, daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Harich, to Mr.. Dino
Anthony Brugioni, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brugioni Of Jefferson
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-21
BOWLING BIGGEST
NISEI TEAM SPORT

Bowling is the biggest team sport
among the Nisei. There are appro-
yimately 300 Nisei bowling teams in
the continental United States in
about 40 leagues, none of which are
sanctioned because of the racially
discriminatory policy of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress. AS has been
pointed out on numerous occasins,
bowling is the only major sport
which draws a race or color line in
its national championships. The big
gest Nisei bowling event is the an
nual National JACL tourney which
will be held in San Francisco next
year after three years in Salt Lake
City.
None of the JACL leagues and
most of the other Nisei leagues do
not discriminate. In fact, there is
only one reported instance of a
Nisei bowling league refusing to &C
cept a player because he was not
a NiSei
Utah hippo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Sept. q
(Nichi Bel Times Dispatch)-T
San Francisco Seals baseball club
party of % will leave on Monday
Oct 10, for Tokyo via Honolulu, ac-
cording to Frank Lefty" ODoul
manager of the local team.
The group will include % play
ers, two coaches. a trainer and
three club executives - ODOul,
vice president of the club; Paul
1. Pagan, president, and Charles
Graham, vice president and gen.
eral manager.
Al least eight of the % men OH
the team will be players who are
not on the 1949 Seals club. but most
of them have some connection. Per-
mission from other club owners and
from Baseball Commissioner Happy
Chambers office are now being Sc
cured for these other men.
Two will be from the major lea
CUES, Outfielder Dino Restelli and
Pitcher Bill Werle of the Pittsburgh
Pirates Three men from the West
ern International league champion
ship Yakima, Wash. club, Seals
farm team, have been invited, These
players are:
Dewey SorianO. Yakima club
president and star pitcher this
year, and Ray Orteig, catcher,
both ex-Seals. Also Dick Briskey,
young shortshop prospect, who is
expected to be Seals regular in
1850. He can hit and field. Orteig
and Briskey were purchased by
the Seals this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-21
Derby Tickets
Now on Sale

NiSei Veterans Committee which
will sponsor its annual cracker"
salmon derby from sunrise to 10
am. on Sunday, Oct 9. today listed
the places which are selling derby
entry tickets.
The ducats, priced at one dollar
apiece, may be purchased at Haury's
Boat House, 1922 Harbor S.W.:
Lloyd's Boat House. 1914 Harbor
S. w; Harbor Island Boat House.
1924 Frink Pl.; Tashiro Hardware.
1909 Prefontaine Pl.; Hab's Sporting
Goods, 815 Jackson; Seattle Fishing
Tackle, 608 End Ave; Seattle
Sporting Store. 601 3rd: Vii Bar
ber 314 9th Ave. So: Station Bar
bers, 4l0 Main; Chicks Ice Cream
cry, 625 Jackson: Tokuda Drug.
1924 Yesler Way; HigaShi's Mobil
Station. 1870 18th Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-21

Another future star will be Jim
Westlake, brother of Wally West
lake of the Pirates. He was farmed
to Salt Lake City after several weeks
with the Seals this spring He will
be the regular first baseman on the
team as Mickey Rocco will not make
the trip. His wife has been i'll Tor
some time.
The other two non Seals are
to be Neil Sheridan. Seattle out
fielder who played with the local
team several years, and Milo Can
DIM of Oakland who came down
from the Washington Nationals
this season.
The japanese fans will see some
good pitching O'Doul said In addi-
ton to Werle, Soriano and Candini
he will take Con Dempsey and AL
Lien, his top winners this year. plus
big Cliff Melton, former Giant ace
hurler who is back in shape after
suffering foot injury early in the
season.
ODoul declared that definite an
nouncement of the full squad per-
sonnet will be made later this week
as soon as the official permission
is received from the commissioner
and o her club owners.
Del Young and Joe Sprinz will be
the two coaches accompanying the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-21
THEY'LL HAVE PLENTY
OF EQUIPMENT

The San Francisco Seals are plan
ming to bring 300 Louisville Slugger
bats with them in addition to balls
in gross lots and plenty of gloves
and other equipment. Manager
Frank Lefty" ODoul said last week
end.
The Seals intend to give away all
the bats, balls and extra equipment
to japanese teams at the end of
their tour, O'Doul added
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-21
TakanO Studio Steps Out in Front
In SNGBO Play, Blanks Metzger'S, 40;
Second Spot Gle. Downs North Coast

ped out of its winless streak By
whipping Martha's four times.
The results follow:
THURSDAY
MP HOTEL go - Ida Nakauchi
$50, Mary Takemura 344. Hats Higa
329, Tomo Urakawa 371, Ruby Ma
kauchi 408; CHIKATA CD-Cather-
ne Yamada $50. Mits Kodama 384.
Alice Tsue 296, Pat Tanaka 3O8. Hats
Shimomura 1913
Gle. t3-Rosemary Beppu 1896.
Kimi Tanaka AS, Kiyo Yamaguchi
400, Mary Yoshijima 443. Jean Nu-
motto 504; NORTH COAST d.
Pat Hidaka 453. June Takahashi
4l6, Mickey Oyama 1877. Jean Terao
1866. TAX Nakashima 401.
TAILS (4-Fudge Sakanashi 48O.
Miye Kikuchi 351. TAX Kojima 432.
Fumi Yoshida 429. Sue Lew 1916.
MINT (0)-Anna Yagi 1888, KIM
Jinguji BIG. Aussie Sakai 1856. Mary
Morimoto 348. Decko Iwasaki 1853.
GYOKKO KEN (4-Madge Ono
49, Ruby Nishiguchi $50. Alice Te-
rada 437, Rose Yung 448, Yoshia
Dol 373; MARTHA'S CO-Miye Ishi-
'Sawa 436, Martha Ikeda 1913, Yosh
raniguch: 1856. Mary Maniwa All.
Mitsi Sanico 4O6.
SUNDAY
TAKANO STUDIO (4)-Kiki va
'namoto 460, Sally Ishii 1877, Suzie
5himizu 1913, Mich Ishii 37e. YoYo
Konishi 407: METZGER'S REALTY
fo)-Nancy Naganuma 1872. Hanna
Miwa 1923, Jane Akiyama $50, Amy
1903 Muriel Komaki 345.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-21
SNGBO STANDINGS
las of Sent 19l
WEEKS HIGH

WEEKS HIGH
Singles-Jean Numoto, Gle, 1872
Series-Jean Numoto, Gle, 504.
Kiki Yamamoto bowled a steady
460 series to lead Takano Studio to
first place in the SNGBO Seattle
Nisei Girls Bowling Organization)
standings last Sunday afternoon in
Main Bowl. Takanos photographed
a 40 shutout over Metzger's Realty
for their eighth straight victory.
In Thursday nights play, China
Import & Exports natural" Jean
Numoto, was the number one keg-
lerette as she posted a 504 series
with high 1872 game included.
Gle. downed North Coast Import
ing. 81.
Fudge Sakanashi's 400 effort
looked mighty good for Tails which
vanquished the Mint girls, 40.
Other Thursday matches ended in
this way: MP. Hotel trimmed Chi
kata's, 81, and Gyokko Ken snap
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-21
Site Is Selected
For Hoop JOust

CHICAGO. Ill, Sept. 81 49, Lane
Tech high school gym, which has
a seating capacity of between $500
and 5000, has been selected as the
site of the Nisei Vue-sponsored ma
tional Nisei invitational basketball
tournament slated for Saturday.
Nov. 26, and Sunday, Nov 81
Tournament committee workers
are Tom Teraii chairman. Art
Hayashi and Tom Ito. finances
Johnny Okamoto. invitations. Tom
Uyemura, publicity; and Kaz Klta.
recording secretary
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-21
.NVCCage Meeting
To be Tonight

First general meeting of the Nisel
Veterans Committee-sponsor bas-
ketball leagues, will be held tonight
"wednesday. Sept. 2D in the dining
room of the Seattle Buddhist audi
forum. The meeting which will be
called to order by Basketball Direc-
tor George Hori, will start at 7:30
o'clock.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-21

team.
Meanwhile. it was believed that
these other Seals are ready to go:
Gully Rikard. Brooks Holder. Reno
Cheso. Jack Tobin outfielders:
Strick Shofner. Darlo Lodigiani.
Dick Lajeske, Roy Nicely and Jim
Moran. infielders; AL Jarvis. Roy
Partee and Gene Brocker. catchers.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Man Robbed in HoIdup,
Another Is Yoke Victim

One man reported he was held
up and robbed early today and
another said his billfold contain
ing $85 was taken from him after
he was grabbed from behind. ac-
cording to reports to police.
Peter Holt, colored. OF 1885
Marion street NV, reported that
he was held at gunpoint by a
dark-skinned colored man about
IS years old and robbed Of $40.
The holdup occurred at Fourth
and Bryant street NE. he said.
Howard Wildly. 63. colored, Of
806 New Hampshire avenue NV.
q messenger at the Capitol. report
ed he was robbed Of his wallet
and money by two colored men
who grabbed him in an alley be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets
NV. and NJ and N streets. He
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for . cut face.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Leap Yeor-Proof
Calendar Watch
To Be Exhibited

A calendar watch that makes
corrections for leap year and a
timepiece the size of dime are
among items in collection of un-
usual watches to be exhibited here
beginning Wednesday.
What is said to be the first
stem-winding timepiece, made in
1846. also will be shown, as well as
watches designed especially for
Pope Plus TX and Gear Nicholas
II Of Russia.
The collection will be displayed
at r. Harris g. Co., 110l r street
NV, through May IL.
The intricate calendar watch, a
$4,000 modern item, has striking
mechanism. shows moon phases,
keeps track on sunrise and sunset
and reveals the consultations vssi-
bic at a given hour.
The dime-sized watch. bearing
an enameled floral design, was
made for Q European noblemsn in
1856.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Dr.. Grosvenor to Receive First
OfMedoIs Bearing His Name
NotionoI Geographic
Trustees to Honor
Society's President

DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor. president
of the National Geographic So
ciety and editor of its magazine
for the last so years, will be the
first to receive a medal bearing
his own name and designed to
honor those giving outstanding
service to geography.
The society's Board Of Trustees
voted to establish a new Gilbert
Grosvenor Gold Medal to be
awarded first to DR.. Grosvenor.
About 1000 invited guests are
expected to witness the, presen-
tation ceremonies in Constitution
Hall on May 10.
The medal will recognize his
Outstanding service to geography
since 1899 and his life work with
the National Geographic Maga-
zine" It was designed by Laura
Gardiner Fraser. sculptures. Of
Westport. Conn.
DR.. Grosvenor has been presi-
dent Of the society since 1920. He
began his editorial direction Of the
magazine when the organization
was only II years old and had
dubious prospects Of surviving.
The periodical went to only . few
hundred members, and the editor.
in those days. personally addressed
all the mailing envelopes by hand
Since those first days. DR..
Grosvenor has seen the magazines
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Salvation Army Aide 10 Talk
On Alcoholic Rehabilitation

Salvation Army Capt. Tom
Crocker of Chicago. the organiza-
tion's expert on alcoholic reha-
bilitation, will address dinner
meetings at Z pm. Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday In the SAL
vation Army's Therapy Center.
First and r streets NV.
Col. Goring Bliss and the Dis
trict Commissioners Advisory
Committee on the alcoholic clinic
will be host to Capt. Crocker at
1880 pm. Thursday at a lunch
con in the Blackstone Hotel. DIR.
Leopold Wexberg, newly appointed
director of the Districts alcoholic
rehabilitation program. will take
part in the program.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Hotels Charged WithSo
OF LIQUOR on Credit

The Hotel Statler and the Ham,
ilton Hotel have been cited for .
hearing before the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board on charges
of selling alcoholic beverages on
credit to nonregistered guests
The Statler hearing Is scheduled
for 10 am. Thursday. The HAM
ilton case has been set for next
Monday. The offenses charged to
the hotels are said to have taken
place last month.
Under the Alcoholic Beverage
Act. hotels are not permitted TO
sell drinks to nonregistered pa
irons on credit although guests
may obtain this service.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Two PennsyIvanians Win
Bankers 0ratory Contest

Robert D. Womer Of the Lebanon
County Trust Co., Lebanon, Pa,
was winner of the Second District
Regional Public Speaking Contest
held Saturday night In the Amer
ican Security Building, with the
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking. as host.
It was announced also that Hugh
D. Ferguson, Of the Mellon Ma
tional Bank d Trust Co.. Pitts
burgh, was alternate winner. Mr..
Womer is now scheduled to repre-
sent this district in the national
contest at Portland. Oreg.. in June.
Judges were Francis c. Addison,
jr., president Of the Security Saw
ings g. Commercial Bank; L. p.
Leggette, George Washington Uni
versity. and Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut of District Court.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Fred Sharp Retires
As ice Examiner

Fred L. Sharp. hearing exami-
ner In the Interstate Commerce
Commissions bureau Of formal
cases, has retired after - years
OF Government service. He and
his wife live at 450l Western
avenue NV.
Mr.. Sharp came TO washington
in 1909. He was with the Interior
Department II years and was
chief Of the Indian Services h-
rigation Division there until he
joined the ICC In 1870 - an as
sistant attorney In the chief ex-
aminer's ofiice. He became an
examiner In io23 and was ap-
pointed . hearing examiner In
1e47. In recent years he had
done much OF the Commission's
hearing work dealing with pro-
tective services by rain carriers
against heat and cold damage.
Born In Pennsboro. w. Va. Mr..
Sharps first Government job was
with the Department Of Justice IN
Atlanta In 1907.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Bracelet Led 10 Arrest
Old T.. Pair Who Left
Baby on Convent Step

A tiny bracelet on the wrist of
an abandoned infant girl led to
the arrest of a Washington couple
charged with leaving the child
on the steps Of Baltimore con-
vent. the police revealed today.
The defendants, who identified
themselves as George j. Kelly.
19, Georgetown University stu
dent, and Miss Ardath Cuff. 81,
waived preliminary hearing in
Baltimore yesterday and were
held for grand jury action there.
Released under $500 bond, both
g&Ye their home addresses as 1912
Lexington avenue, New York.
..s The baby, then a~week old. was
found on the steps Of SIS. Philip
and James Convent on April /.
Pinned TO q pink-and-white blan-
ket was a note:
please deliver the baby to st
Vincent's Home. God bless you"
st. Vincent's is an orphanage In
Baltimore.
But while a search for the par
ents was under way. Juvenile
Court authorities placed the baby
in a foster home.
Capt. Henry j. Kriss of the Bal
timore police said the infant was
traced to Columbia Hospital. here
by footprints and the bracelet. in
scribed "A. Kelly" The detection
was a simple matter of elimination
of babies named Kelly" he said
Contacted by telephone, the
couple went to Baltimore volun-
tarily and were completely CO.
operative" police said. Each was
listed on the docket as unmarried
Georgetown University said
George j. Kelly was a sophomore
in the Foreign Service School. The
school gave his address as a room
ing house in the 1900 block of N
street NV. but it was learned lie
left there last December and
moved to a private home in the
100 block of Whittier street NV
He left that address about two
months ago.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
'49 Episcopal Budget
OF S102,100 Reported
To Diocesan Meetinq

The 1949 budget for the Wash
ington Diocese of the Episcopal
Church has been set at $102, 100
by the diocese Committee on
Budgets and Quotas. it was an
nounced today.
The announcement, made at the
54th annual diocesan convention
at Christ Church, $40 G street
Sc. listed SCI $40 to be allotted
to the denominations National
Council as the largest single item
in it's budget. Other allotments
were $17,500 for the Missions De-
partment; $9,l3l. Christian Edu-
cation Department; $500. social
Relations Department; $3.50,
Promotion Department, and $1.270
as the fiscal agents fee. &
The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop OF washington, told the
gathering that many churches
within the diocese are without
rectors or Wears and suggested
that churches with rectors lend
them to the others occasionally.
600 Vacancies Listed.
Bishop Dun pointed out that
there are approximately 600 va
cancies in the National Episcopal
Church and that Washington has
a fair share.
Bishop Dun announced also that
the Rev. Bryan Green of Birming-
ham. England. has expressed will
lingness to come to Washington
for a Diocesan Mission to be held
November 1921.
The Christian, Education De-
partment announced today that
there were 10000 children and
nearly 1000 teachers in the church
schools of the diocese. 1t empha-
sized that there was a great need
for better prepared teachers" TO
meet a growing enrolment.
Delegates to Be Elected.
The convention today will elect
delegates for the triennial general
convention to be held in Septem-
ber at San Francisco.
The Missions Department re-
ported that during 1948 recon-
mendation of the Executive Com
mittee establishing a minimum
salary scale of $4,000 for its single
men and $4,000 for a man with
dependents was approved. Work
towards meeting these salary
minimums is now under way, the
report said.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
4 District, ? Maryland Entries
Win Star Calendar Art Contest

winners. the Board of Judges, con-
sisting Of Miss Florence Bergman,
The Stars art critic: Newman
Sudduth and Bob Hoke. Star staff
artists. and Howard P. Bailey. di-
rector Of the contest. awarded
certificates of merit to the fol-
lowing:
Steve Karpman. Woodrow Will
son High School; Joe Rothrock.
Washington-Lee High School:
Judson Hardy. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School; Marjorie
Smith, Anacostia High School;
Gary Soderstrom. Anacostia High
School f2): also, Eddie Robbins.
Montgomery Blair High School
(2l; Ann Carol Clements. Mont-
goanery Blair High School t2,:
Arlin Blackburn. Woodrow Wilson
High Scl1oof; Susie Mechling
Western High School; Irene Prer-
eden, Mckinley High School:
Donald Van Der Linden. Eliot
Junior High School: Seymour
Vestcfmark, Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
Also. Marilyn Norquest. WASH
ington-Lee High School; Muriel
Crowson. Roosevelt High School:
Janice . Harsh, Roosevelt High
School; Betty McInnerney. Mont
gomery Blair High School; Faith
Cohn, Washington Lee High
School: Betty Lyman 90; Walter
Hawthorne. jr.. Cardoza High
School. Also. Billy Fraser. Ana
costa High School: Catherine
Winslow, Friends School; Robert
E. Boyer. Taft Junior High School:
Sandra Gray, Browne Junior High
School; Joseph Davis. Dunbar
High School; Charles Wright,
Banneker Junior High School. and
Priscilla Winslow, Visiting In
struction Corps student.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Hotel, Guest House Groups
Urae New Term for YOUNG

Endorsement Of John Russell
Young for q fourth term rs Dis-
trict Commissioner came today
from the District Hotel Associa-
ton and the Washington Guest
house Association.
The District Hotel Association
made public . telegram to Presi-
dent Truman which said In part:
THE association believes Mr..
Young merits reappointment on
the basis OF his record as q con-
scientious. loyal and diligent pub
lie servant, ever vigilant 10 the
expanding needs Of the Nations
Capital City and It's 1000 900 citi-
zens.
I'VE urge therefore immediate
favorable action In behalNof Mr..
Young, and commend to your at
tention his outstanding civic rec
ord as q tactful and skilled sd
ministrator.
The guesthouse group forward
ed to the President q resolution
describing Mr.. Young rs loyal.
patriotic and q good soldier" MIR.
Young's term expires this month.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Sofe BursIoy FoiIs.
Tool Is Left Behind

Bungi.ng burglars worked On
the safe In the osfsce OF the Ma
tsonai Hotel Supply Co. 4l7
Twelfth street GW. ovef i1s
week end, out we're unable TO
force the box open. police FepcFtrd
today.
Company smpioyes this uscSEs-
inx found the safe on Hts back
with q big punch stuck sn tlss
door where the burglars sppss-
entity left IL when the safe door
refused 70 nsadgs.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

circulation expand close to the
2.000, 900 mark.
The society said DR.. Grosvenor's
editorial tenure sets q new mile
stone In the Nations magazine
history. Only one other magazine
editor in this country-the late
Henry Mills Alden, who edited
Harper's from 1869 TO l9l9-has
had as many years Of service on q
nationally and internationally
circulated periodical.
In the newspaper world, "Marse
Henry" Watterson was editor OF
the Louisville Courier-Journal Tor
i've decades. 1868 TO 1918.