davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-17

| 'iuuiil ilico IL hyCQ LuTOpO
Tarptautinis Socialistu Biuras i,
Profsajungu centras iteike me
moranduma JAW, Anglijos il
Prancuzijos uzsieniu reikalu mi
historians, dabar posedziaujan
items Paryziuje.
Memorandumas primena di
dziosioms valstybems ju Inside
tas pareigas tautoms, kurios bu
vo iSlaisvintos is Hitlerio vergi
jos, butent: kad toms tautOms
bus uztikrinta nepriklausOmy.
be ir demOkratine valdziOs for
ma.
Memorandum raSoma:
"Sovietq globai pavestose te.
ritorijose pagrindines pilietines
ir politines teises yra paneig.
tos; visos nepriklausomos poll.
tines partijos, ju tarpe darbi.
ninku ir valstieciu, yra uzdrau.
stos; profesines sajungos, darbi-
ninku ir valstieciu kooperaty-
val visiskai nustojo nepriklau-
somumo ir yra perdirbti dix
taturos irankius, tarnaujancius
tam, kad padidinus darbininko
isnaudojima ir atemus is val
stiecio jo darbo vaisius. Rinki-
mai yra sufalsifikuoti."
Raste pazymima, kad sovie-
tu okupacines armijos daliniai
ivairiai plesia krasta ir neboja
tarptautiniu nuostatu. Toksai
elgesys sukele "didziausio item
pimo ir nepasitenkinimo nuotai-
ka liaudies masese", ir tas savo
ruoztu neleidzia "atsteigti pa
stovia taika tick viduje, tick
isoreje".
Memorandumas reikalau ] a,
kad sovietq kariuomene apleistu
svetimus krastus; kad bolseviku
primestos "valdzios'' butu pa
keistos laikinomis koalicijomis,
atstovaujancimis "visas demo-
kratines pajegas"; kad butQ at
steigtos politines laisves ir prof
sajungu laisve; kad butu panai-
kintos priverstino darbo ir po-
litiniams kaliniams stovyklos;
kad politine policija, komunistu
diktaturos irankis, butu panai-
kinta; kad butu vykdomi laisvi
rinkimai; kad visi Sic pakeiti-
mai butu vykdomi tarptauti-
mes komisijos priezidroje.
Tarptautinio Socialism, Biuro
vardu memoranduma pasirase
DIR. Zivk Topalovic ir Zygmunt
Zaremba (kuris nesenai lanke-
81 Amerikoje ir kalbejo Liet.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-17
PROFSAJUNGQ IR SOCIALISM,
MEMORANDUMAS

Socialdemokratu Sajungos Bro
oklyne, N. Y, kuopos pasitari-
me). Laisvu sindikalistu Tarp-
tautinio centro vardu pasirase
Aleksy Skrodzki ir Sasa Vol
man.
Abidvi organizacijos pazy-
mejo atstovaujancios socialisti-
mes partijas ir profsajungas
Bu1garijoj, Estijoje, Jugoslavi-
joje, LIETUVOJE, Latvijoje,
Lenkijoje, Rumunijoje ir Ven
grijoje. (LAIC)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-17
FRANKLIN "A. POLK
kandidatas j Clevelando mayoro
y vieta

Franklin A.
Polk, advokatas,
du kartu buves
Clevelando Svie-
timo valdybos
narys, pareiske,
kad jis ateinan-
ciuose rinkimuo-
Sc bus kandida-
tas j Clevelando
mayoro vieta.
1943 metals
nn
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-17
SAVo ADRESA,

rasydami DIRVAI, parasykite
labai aiskiai paciame laiske.
Del neaiskumo ar klaidos
Jlsu parasytame adrese Jums
siunciami laikrasciai ar kny-
gos grizta atgal ir neturime
kaip Jums apie tai pranesti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-17
OHIO NUMATO LIG SIOL OAR
NEBUTO DIDUMO BIUDzETA

Obi Atstovu Rumai prieme
CAT milijonu doleriu biudzeta
dvejiems metams. Toxic dide-
lio biudzeto Ohio dar nera tu-
rejusi savo istorijoje.
SV. JURGIO PARAPIJOS KA-
RO VETERANU 613 POSTAS
81 sekmadieni, birzelio 26 d., po
pietu rengia dideli piknika, ku-
riame paskirtas laimejimas 500
doleriu.
Piknikas ivyks Richmond
County Club pikniku vietoj ant
Highland Rd. tarp Euclid Ave.
ir Richmond Rd.
Pirma karta sioj vietoj. Pui-
kus orkestras sokiams, geras
bufetas. Atvykite pasilinksmin-
tt ir laimeti 500 doleriq.
Izanga 25 centai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-17
LIETUVIU SALE
isnuOmOjama

koncertams, sokiams, vestu-
VEINS ir kitokiems parengi-
mans. IS anksto kreipkites pas
A. simkuna, Lietuviu Klube,
$685. Superior Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-17
) C|eve|ando NaujienoS T
POP KONCERTAI

Ateinanti sestadieni Public
Auditorium vel bus Clevelando
vasaros orkestro koncertas. Va
dovauja dirigentas DIR. Rudolph
Ringwall. Solistas Boris Col
dovski, pianistas, kuris atliks
melodingaji Schumano koncer-
ia pianui A moll. Orkestro pro-
gramoje finalas is Caikovskio
4-tos simfonijos, "Valandu So
kis" is Ponchielli oueros "Gio-
conda", Bolzoni menuetas ir KIT.
Antrasis ju koncertas PEREZ
ia sestadieni irgi buv puikus,
ypac puikiai buvo atlikta Wag-
nerio "Tannhaeuser" uvertiura
ir suomiu kompozitoriaus Sibe-
lius "Finlandia". Solistas L.
Tibbet susilauke is publikos
daug plojimu ir pakartotinu is
saukimu, bet reikia pripazinti,
kad Sis dainininkas kick apvyle
ir savo dainavimu buvo zemes-
niame laipsnyje uz orkestra. Ia
ciau kiekvienu atveju is siQ
koncertu netenka. iseiti apsivy-
lus.
Bilietai Stems koncertams
gaunami pas Burrows, 419 Eu-
cid Ave. Vietos prie stalu S
1.SO, rezervuotos balkone :
s1.2O, nerezervuotos balkone :
80 ir so centu.
NAUJAs TAUPYMO BUDAS
Cleveland Trust Company vi
cepirmininkas 1. l. Sperling pra-
mesa, kad Sis bankas atnaujina
metiniu taupymo saskaitu ivai-
rias rusis, kurios jau prizes kara
turejo pasisekima.
Taupymo budas Sick tick yra
pakeistas. Vietoj savaitiniu ina
su, galima inesti kas antra sa-
waite po 2, 4 ar 10 doleriu, ir
kitus 25 inasus veliau.
1000 doleriu santaupu sas-
kaita galima sudaryti inesant
kas savaite nuo S4.72 ligi $19.16
pareinamai nuo to, kaip greit
norma sutaupyti 1000 doleriu
- per /, 2, 3 ar a metus.
Visi banko skyriai norintiems
isduoda tam tikras knygeles -
formas metiniam asmeniniam
biudzetui apskaiciuoti. Su ia
knygele per kelias minutes ne
sunku sudaryti savo metini blu
dzeta, numatant taip pat ir tau
pymo programa.
Bankas tue budu nori padeti
zmonems susitvarkyti savo pi-
niginius reikalus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-17
NUSKENDO VAIKO KA-
MUOLI GELBEDAMA

Mare Pasternokiene (buv
Yliene) pereita sekmadieni bu
vo maudytis. Vaikas imete ka'
muoli j vandeni. il ibrido pa.
init, bet buvo susilusi, mato.
mai, ia pagavo meslungis, pa.
tekusi j bangas nebegalejo issi-
kasti ir nuskendo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-17
RPB-MA-690

Here Army points interesting masozine oieIs to
eonvont pes"t the modern hospitals serving soldiers and
needed the u S. Army u S. Air Force todoy
Registered under the Of As. with without iIta
peenee invited opp 70. commissions in the Army Nurse Corps
being commissioned volunteer for Extended Active
meeting specified requirements
in the Regulor Nurse Corps
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-17
PADEKITE SURASTI

Jonas Peciulis, 1927 metal at
vykes is Americas j Lietuva ir
gyvenes siauliuose, paskui vel
isvaziaves j Amerika, prasomas
atsiliepti pats, arba jei kas Ii
no, kur jis yra, prasomi pra-
neSti Siuo adresu: Mr.. M. Pc
tryla, (14b), Pfullingen, Goe-
thestr. %, Germany.
MARIJONA MALONIENE,
gyv Star Ave-, mire pereita
sestadieni.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
New Aluminium roofing over new
room of Girls Home, showing also
matched part over pantry.

We have much to be thank
full for - the Lord has album
dainty supplied every need. OF
course we are looking forward
to extending the work of the
Lord as He enables us. Our
hearts have been thrilled these
past few weeks as God has
opened the door wide into the
Nandi tribe. The elders of the
tribe have consented to send
the children to our day school
and Sunday School. They not
only consented, but are fore
ing the parents to send their
children. In two days time, the
number increased from the
Christian boy mentioned ear
lier in this letter to thirty-five.
This is certainly a challenge to
us as teachers and we praise
the Lord for it. Please pray for
the schools and for the WIN
ming of the young hearts of the
boys and girls to Christ. They
need Him more than anything
else.
May the Lord richly bless
you, and all of us as we serve
Him in our respective places.
In His Service,
Isabel Campbell.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
ISABELL'S LETTER
(Continued from page z

me of the incident when it was
my turn to teach on the cur
rent Sunday School lesson to
the teachers of the various Sum
day Schools. The subject of
"Offerings" came up and [ ex-
horted them to teach the chill
dren why we give offerings
and what money (eggs, or
CORN, is used for, and touched
at the same time on the sub
ject of "Tithing." The 1.-THE
is the portion of our possessions
which we actually owe God.
A new young Christian Nan
di whom we have been train
ING had never heard of tith-
ing. He was eager to learn and
asked many questions. l gave
him the passages of Scripture
to take home and read. | ex-
nlained to him that the reason
I was here was because the
people of my church in Amerl-
ca. were faithful in paying
tithes to support Gods work:
He surprised me a couple OF
weeks later when he came to
me with some coins in his hand.
Bob had just paid him for a
months work, as he goes to
school and works for Bob in
the mornings and after school.
He startled me by asking,
1sWho do I pay my tithes to-"
I asked our cook if he knew
who was in charge of Nandl
1.-THE money and he replied
that no Nandi paid tithes. |
told Kipheme that I would ask
Bob the next day and let him
know. It was decided that [
should handle such finances
and when Kipheme was told,
he took some coins out of his
pocket and handed to me for
his first months tithes. It was
equivalent to 45c in American
money, small amount in the
eyes of an American, but a
great amount in the eyes of
God! This young boy who is
about twenty years old, believ-
ed by faith that he owed God
a tenth part of his wage and
paid it with joy. He had only
heard once about tithing but
that was enough since it came
from Gods Word. Oh, that we
all might have a faith like that!
I want to thank you very
much for the Christmas Greet
ing you sent me. Although it
took several months to reach
me, it was a joy to receive.
In regard to the purchase of
the concertina, made possible
because of the gifts of kind
friends back home, I have CIV
en- the money to the Salvation
Army man, who has offered to
get the instrument through his
people in England. How long
the transaction will take, [ do
not know. | believe it will aid
greatly in the work of the Lord
and am looking forward eager
ly to receiving it. Many thanks
to all who contributed.
Mr.. Lichty suggested that
Eleanor and I send an estimat-
ed cost of putting a metal roof
on our pantry room adjoining
the kitchen to our churches. At
nrnsent il has 2 GRASS roof
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
YOUTH FOR CHRIST

The interesting program by
Rev. O. F. Broker and his tai
ented musicians which was an
nounced for last Saturday will
be presented next Saturday
evening, August goth, instead.
Rev. Broker is pastor of the
Foursquare Gospel Church of
Kenosha, where he leads a fine
young peoples group and radio
ministry.
Weekly meetings of Youth
for Christ are held Saturdays
at 7:45 P. M. in Zion Gospel
Tabernacle on Sheridan Road
near 9th Street.
On Saturday, August 9th,
Youth for Christ will be held
at the Grace Missionary
Church, where the annual Mis-
sionary Conference will be in
progress.
A city-wide youth choir is
being called out, to sing famil-
lar songs and choruses on this
one evening. All young people
and their friends are invited.
Willis Mayfield, music director,
has stated that no previous re-
hearsals will be held, so just
come and join in with glad
hearts in praise to our God.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17

courtesy Inc Living museum.
energies as butterfly or moth.
Some, like the monarch butter
fly, omit the silk and change
into a jade green pendant de-
corated with gold spangles.
But the tornado hornworm,
the larval form of the sphinx
or hummingbird moth, crawls
from the tomato plant it has
been devouring and enters the
ground. Here an oval, rudy
brown pupa case is formed,
with the long proboscis or
tongue separately encased and
hanging outside, much in the
manner of teacup handle.
One day from the ground the
emerging moth struggles into
the air and on grey-brown and
rose velvet wings whirs about
among the petunias and nico-
tiana flowers in the summer
dusk. The beauty of wings is
the result of all that voracious
gnawing which, unheard, re-
sounds across the summer
countryside when August is on
the land.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17

eat. At first their tiny teeth
can take only the tender green
cry between the veins. Later,
as the caterpillars grow and
moult skin after skin to fit their
growing girth, they engulf
vains and all, methodically
starting from the outer edges
of the leaf and working toward
the stem end, then patiently
crawling to the next leaf. The
moulting skin splits near the
head and convulsive move
ments of the caterpillar work
it down over the body until the
rear end sloughs it off and the
new skin shines bright and
fresh.
Some caterpillars, when they
lose interest in food, hang
themselves by the tail to a leaf
or twig and begin to spin silk
which comes from the mouth
and is flung rhythmically about
the body until it is completely
encased. Inside, the caterpil-
lar changes magically into a
hard-shelled pupa and later
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17

Now in August when the
greenery of summer is over all
the countryside, when every
living plant is covered with
leaves, the gnawing of cater
pillars is everywhere.
A caterpillar is midway be-
tween the egg and adult of the
moth or butterfly. When the
adult lays it's tiny gem-like
eggs precisely in a pattern or
separately here and there up
on leaf, the insect Instructive
ly knows which kind of plant
will satisfy the hunger of the
infant caterpillars' or larvae
when they hatch from the eggs.
The young must have the pro-
per food; they will starve in
the midst of plenty if deprived
of their chosen heritage, the
kind their ancestors have eaten
for unknown numbers of gen
erations. Usually the adult lays
her eggs on the correct leaves
so that Immediately upon
Matching, the tiny, almost
transparent worms" begin to
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17

daughter and husband, the
Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Hall of
st. Paul, Minnesota. Miss Tur-
ner will return in time for the
opening of school.
For the first time in Naval
history a woman doctor will be
assigned as an inferno at Great
Lakes Naval hospital. 1t. G.g.)
Mary w. Tilden, of Jamestown,
N. c., recent graduate of the
Medical College of Virginia,
will report at Great Lakes some
time this month. She is a COM
missioned officer.
X
There is movement on foot
that BARRIERS will be charging
$1.25 for a haircut starting
next month.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Green
Of Zion Hotel are expected
back soon from their vacation,
which they spent at their old
home in Hibbing, MINI. On
their return they expect to stop
off with their son James and
family in Milwaukee.
X X
/ Miss Lewella Penrod of Hib-
bling, Mimi, will be one of the
new teachers at Lakeview
School this coming year. She
will make her home with her
sister, Mrs. E. S. Pushee of 1929
Gilead Avenue.
Miss Nora Turner of Zion
Hotel left last Friday for
visit with her cousin, Mrs. Ethel
Smith, who is staying with her
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
NEWS HERE AND THERE

The Chicagoland Music Fes-
tival is scheduled for Saturday
evening, August goth, begin
ming at Z p. m.
From 9 to 10 p. m. WGN will
broadcast twelve events.
The broadcast portion will
open with community singing
of america the Beautiful;
the festival orchestra and cho-
rus will render "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic; accom-
panied by the festival SYM
phony, Nancy Carr will sing
"Depius lie Jour" and "Some
Enchanted Evening"; Lauritz
Melchoir, dramatic tenor will
sing "Steuermanns Lied" and
"Come Back to Sorrento. Por-
ter Heaps, Evanston organist,
will direct the first concert by
So Hammond organs ever at
tempted.
Melchoir will sing in Sec
ond appearance ''Spring Came
Back to Vienna" and "Be-
cause, Singing the Hallelujah
chorus from HandePs "Mes-
siah," by the festival chorus di-
rected by DR.. Edgar Nelson
will conclude the broadcast
portion of the program.
Massed bands and drum and
bugle corps will then make a
formal entry and play Sousa's
"Stars and Stripes Forever"
After fireworks display at
1925 Capt. Howard Stude will.
direct the massed bands and
the audience in playing and
singing of ''The Star Spangled
Banner" as the finale of the
festival program.
Bruce and Juanita Fisher,
grandchildren of Mrs. Anna
Fisher are visiting in Zion for
a few weeks. They had accom-
panied their grandmother to
Zion from Sandusky, Ohio,
where she visited with her
sons family, the Stephen Fish
ers: On Friday morning Bruse
and Juanita were advised BY
their father that on Thursday,
August 18th, a little brother
arrived, who is named Dennis
Clark and weighed nine
pounds.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. A. Whiteman of Zion Ho-
tel is somewhat improved from
her recent illness.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17

THE CHRISTIAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Zion, Auditorium,
Zion, Illinois
Music for
LORDS DAY MORNING
SERVICE, AUGUST Fl, 1949
PROFESSIONAL" Stand Up
for Jesus" by Webb.
CHOIR ANTHEM-"Send Out
Thy Light"
OEFERTORY-(Dorothy Milf
lin Wright, Asst. Organist)
HYMN-ANTHEM - Nearer,
Still Nearer" by Morris.
SELECTION by Mifflin Trio
Ca capella)
PROFESSIONAL - "Lo /! He
Comes, "-Sicilian Melody.
P. A. Pennington, Conductor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04

and no pride the miracle Of modern ti1neshe return of
Israel to the Homeland
As we listened intently to his welchosen words we
maeed at his sincerity his enthusiasm his eloquence and
tremendous sacrifice and devotion to in which he
deeply believed We compared his personal effort to that
Of the EnglshJewsh Press, which week in and week out
brought home vast mutudes the message of Israel and
the living history of our people.
The English Press has been doing for hundred
large the type Of work Mr. Goldberg is
dong-selng Jews Judaism. For surely Judaism and Zion
ism closely linked that cannot exist without the
other. as the speaker emphasized.
The EngliShJeWiSh press has fought for the awakening
OF the Jewish community, for elimination OF those faconal
differences which initiated against communal unity in pro-
noting necessary and cause The EnglSh-JeWlsn
press justly take credit for the enlargement of almost all
the Jewish communities in their educational social service
and general phanthropic activities The members OF the
jewish community have to know their nelghbors be-
ond the confines of their temples and congregations they
nave established mutual respect for another and nave
learned to work together Jews for the Improvement Oh
their community and other Jewish communities through
out the world This has been accompanied by editorial
ment and udcious publicity in the EngshJewlSh local
newspapers
The English Jewish press is always faced by problems
problems OF improving its services to the community PROB
ms truthuY and accurately mirroring the activities OF
me community within the financial abilities OF the press;
responsibilities and TO rest its laurels In other
words is the duty and the province of the EngishJews
press TO see that the Jewish community is live community
ano that its works the reason for its existence
IhS year while the Englsh-Jewish Press in America
its Tooth Anniversary and The Southern jewish
rd the week by week history of people Each issue
~ me Jewish Weekly is miniature Mr. Goldberg gong OUT
Jewish homes and Jewish hearts awakening sparks OF
0uoalSm-informng stimulating and inspiring our people
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04
THE ENGLISH-JEWISH PRESS

Last week we heard a two-hour
speech delivered by an eminent
attorney. Mr.. Joseph Goldberg Of
Worcester. Mass. national ZOA
Membership Chairman. The speak
er held the complete attention of his
audience throughout his lengthy
address. which featured bitter at
tack on Jews who have used one
excuse or another to refrain from
joining the Zionist movement. He
referred to the anti-Zionists as
Americas worst citizens and as ig-
norant towards who took no part
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04
Art and Israel
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright. l949. Jewish Telegraph
Agency. Incl

One of the first public inStiu
tons the city of Tel Aviv deve
oped was an art gallery ana ID
I read in the Palestine Post t.
a flock of artists has descea6e
on the city of Safed. apparent
bent on making it kind 9
Greenwich Village in Israel
From a materialistic point
view, the development OF Is-a
as an art center may be Sig1-t
cant. The land Of Israel is !,
particularly rich in natural =
sources. Like Switzerland. il "
have to develop special skills ,
employ its people. The artist C
take few bits of clay OF pair
and turn them into a PRODUCE
considerable commercial val2.
The land of Israel expects to 81
plot its tourist assets which -
truly enormous and the to1-Ls
is a particularly good custo-e
for art producers.
But perhaps even more inpo-
tant is the cultural or spi-ituz
value Of a development OF g
in the Jewish state. Supposed
ly, art in ancient Israel Va:
frowned upon. We look upon -
differently today. Moses was g
gainst art but today Gran3-z
Moses is quite a hit. The fact :.
according to the New York news
papers, we now even have :
Jewish Grandpa Moses" E IT,
of "a whose pictures are acclzi--
ed by critics. Actually, there :
some reason to believe that =.
ancient attitude in Israel towE
art was less rigorous than
commonly supposed. Did the =
strictions against craven image
also embrace paintings? Archas
ologists have uncovered nur2e:
Gus murals from the anc;e,
Jewish synagogues shown
much religious art. How a-e
to reconcile art in the So
gogues with these rest-icr:oc
against art?
It does appear definitely. ho7
ever, that sculpture was tabs
The ancient man apparently W
very prone to worship any x
of image. Today we do not W.
ship art so much. Perhaps :
trouble then was there were =
critics. Their devastating c-.-c
isms would have Debated So
of this worship, which took =
form of idolatry.
In a deeper sense, we al wo-
ship art, for true art IS 6ea-t.
and mans most powerful =
stinct, it seems to me, is tire W.
ship of beauty. What viii : pa
son not give for beauty? $
how women diet for beauty. -
Lasalle will 60 to his 6ezt
fighting for beauty. TIE TAN
tells us that when We see az
thing of great beauty, We s1o-
recite a blessing.
The artist makes us -ez
that beauty is far wider tran
have supposed. The beauG-
not simply the fair. Indeed
has been said that TIE pa-z6ox
true that the greatest beauty
in the ugly. There is beauty
(Confinued on Page Six
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Miss Dorsey Bride
'OfV.H. Maddox, Tr.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hooper
Dorsey of Roland Park, Baltimore,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Alice Burnside,
to Mr.. Harold Maddox, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox OF Port
|au Peck, Long Branch, N. J.
Miss Dorsey is a graduate OF
the University Of Pittsburgh
School of Nursing. Her maternal
grandparents are the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Francis Paret and her
great grandparents are the late
Right Rev. and Mrs. William
Paret and the late Col. and Mrs.
~. o. P. Burnside. all of Wash
lington.
Mr.. Maddox, who served over
seas in the Army during the war,
is a graduate of Carnegie 1nstl-
tute of Technology and will enter
Rutgers University in the fall to
study for his M. A. degree In
chemistry.
The wedding will take place in
early September. and the couple
will make their home in New
Brunswick, N. j.