davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-29
SHORT SHOTS
By WILLIAM J. PRIEST
Livingston, Montana

Why is every member of organ
lied labor writing to his Repre-
sentative and Senator in Washing
ton vote for repeal of the Taft
Hartley act and pass the Lesinski
bill? How would you like to play
ball game where your teammates
stepped up to the plate and the UNI
ire yelled 1.-TWO strikes" before the
pitcher had made the first pitch?
That is what the Taft-Hartley bill,
written by a corporation lawyer,
who was paid by the Republican
National Committee, does to union
labor. Bill is being debated this
week in the house. Write your let
ter or card today.
The Livingston Chamber of Com
merce has passed resolution con-
demning the government (Which is
all of us) going into the power bust
ness and destroying the private util-
tiles. The monies taken from your
pay check, income taxes, etc., all go
into the US. treasury big jack
pot; and is not earmarked for any
When the government
builds a dam, builds power trans
mission lines and delivers the juice
to public utilities, cities, towns, REA,
etc., at low rate instead of turning
the juice over to private power COM
panies for fraction of a cent, and
which they resell at twelve hundred
Or more percent profit to you, the
private power companies say that is
all wrong. 1t is okeh for government
to build the dams but the private
should handle the output.
That argument is as senseless as
farmer buying thoroughbred COW,
breeding her to a famous sire. He
Keeps the calf but every day he gives
he milk free to milkman to distrib-
lite and collect the profits. Just
ion't make sense. Mansfield and
Murray fighting for government
,wned dams and transmission lines
While D'Ewart and Ecton oppose
anne.
Rep. Parnell Thomas, former
head of American committee,
indicted by grand jury before last
election, trial postponed until af-
ter election at Thomas request;
Thomas reelected, trial still post
poned and Thomas drawing his
salary as representative. Ask the
presidents of your international
unions why Thomas is not brought
to trial.
The security Of the farmer and
Mon labor are tied so close togeth-
r remember the depression when
re all went broke) that | was amaz-
d when Farm Bureau President A.
!. Kline in Des Moinse, testified to
enate Agriculture committee, as fol-
WIS: Senator Thye asked Mr.. Kline
You would not continue the Steagall
mendment or the support price on
lie basis of parity as now provided"
II. Kline replied "That is right,
nd further, "It seems to me that the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-29
By HOMER AYRES, FE-CIO
Farm Relations Director

Now that the Administration
farm program has been thrown into
the Congressional hopper by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Brannan it is
impossible to guess what will finally
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-29
WANT TO AIR VIEWS

The right to editorialize "to the
end that radios voice shall become
an increasing factor in community
thinking and action" was demanded
by Natl. Association of Broadcasters
in resolution passed at its conven-
ton at Chicago. Because there are
a limited number of broadcasting
channels the Federal Communica-
tons Commission has ruled that
broadcasters must operate their sta
tons in the public interest.
When buying electrical appliances,
look for the Underwriters Labora-
tory (UL) seal which shows that it
has passed safety tests.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Pete Haley. director oi
athletics for the cYO In Wash
sngton. viii receive the George
town q" Club award as the
alurnnus who has contributed
the most 10 Georgetown ath-
letics. The presentation will be
made nj the annual club dinner
Wednesday night at the May
flower Hotel. Haley's selection
for the honor was announced
last night by Leroy Borceau.
chairman OF the committee In
charge OF arrangements,
At the same time Bordeau
also revealed that newspaper
eolumnists Bob ConSidine and
Grantland Rice. and John l..
Rach OF chics9o will be given
awards for outstanding service
to GEORGETOWN athletics Raeh
is an alumnus OF the school
and the brother OF Bill Rach.
Hoya sports publicist.
Tuss McLaushry. head foot
bali coach at Dartmouth.
heads the list OF speakers, The
Rev. Hunter Guthrie. 8, j..
Georgetown president. and Bob
Margarita. the Hoyas new
football coach. also will speak.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

6. ". Tops Maryland
On DruckenmiIIer's
.2-Run Homer in 9Th

George Washington touched OF!
the most damaging nsoacsides in
a thunderous display Of b&;ting
power with Maryland yesterday
at College Park, blasting the Terps
into q S-s defeat with q final two
run homer In the ninth inning.
The teams cracked out es hits.
including five G. w. four-mastsrs
all off Nick Panella-,iwo
doubles and tso triples, Three
times Maryland came from be-
hind TO take leads before finally
losing out on Don Druekenmiller 5
game-winntng elout.
Garro Kirokorian. Colonial cen
terfielder. hit two circuit blows,
rapping the games first pitch
over the left field fence. All CIV.
runs were scored with the aid Of
home runs.
After the Terps came back to
take a 81 lead In their half OF
the first inning, curley kuldel.
G.W.'s starting hurler. boosted his
mates into o A lead with q J.
run circuit drive.
Maryland tied it UP In the sec
ond and took a Ga lead in the
fourth with the help OF three
walks off Nick Pasco. The latter
gave way TO Tim Shanks who
choked off the, rally and held
Maryland to four hits the rest
Of the way TO get credit for the
victory.
Kriokorian's second homer cut
Maryland's lead to 6-5 In the
seventh and Frank Cavallo's four
baser with a man aboard gave
the Colonials a rs edge in the
eighth. The Terps snapped back
In their half Of the eighth to 60
ahead. 81. on Panella's two run
double. and at that stage II SEEM
ed that GW.'s goose might be q
rich brown.
Druckenmiller's hit changed the
complexion OF matters drastically.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Brooks Score Seven
In First 4 Frames;
Reese. Gets Homer
ny sMs Ass@esussa essss

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers took advantage
Of SIX bases On balls by Robin
Roberts to score seven runs In the
flrst four innings and went On 70
beat the Philadelphia Phillies. SIS.
today.
The Dodgers scored twice In the
first without the aid Of . base hit.
Two walks. an error by Ed Wait
kps and q double play brought
hsEne the tallies.
Philadelphia. playing at home
for the first time this season.
bounced back and tied the count
in Its half. but the Dodgers came
right back and scored three .Simes
In the second and were never
headed. Pee Wee Reese doubled
home al Of Brooklyn's second
inning runs.
The Phils kept fighting and
scored twice In the third to drive
starter Rex Barney from the
mound. Erv Palica took over. Al
though touched for nine hits he
was tough In the clutch and was
awarded the decision.
Brooklyn picked up two more
runs In the fourth and added its
final marker in the sixth when
Jackie Robinson stole second and
third. and continued home on a
wild throw.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
IC. u. Wins 4-Teom Track Meet
With Ease; LoyoIo, I'd; A. u, Sd

respectively, for the Cards, while
Dan DoyIe's 4:4l.7. more than
five seconds better than his best
previous showing. marked his as
a potential threat for conference
honors. The summaries:
12o-yard high hurdles: I-smyth ID:
-Ss,ns -MsGlsl,lsndi az 3sl0skk &C; s.co8s, U1i
soe"nnt sso: pus! v i:eWininss a u.r; s@
A. Console &c. UJ. Distance. 81 IT.
hish Jump: johnson &C. u3; 2
mssher msshen td3: sae' Helshss Y. vi 'en'
y 1'1i is9 5;si 5R''; L. C 5J g'i '.z:afs:a saia;a
44o-yard dash: 1-Feiid &C. u: ?
5oSasersy 6sSs Sc & T2 Sns'ht!R Tns ss s.eo1ds e S
g.Radd - &C., ,Uj; s-5l5unE I.o.d: q; A.
1oo; 4~Grsyes &c. u. Height. 70 4:
&C. DiseSs o1R S9psoio 9e s ua i. for toaash
es.rs'r e. Sy Piss. Pi:ssae.' c leo and ~'',n'' M
akssimsn Sauna run rs, lMsssra'n sssans G s. =;
gssalas.r 22Sssas des a. u: s.sa;sa sason. &c &C. 81
&C. u: s-consoie c. ul: +Erbsrts
Ul. Distance. l60 Il. 4 inches -
merle Ll: 3-Moroney &C. "; 4-Rael
220-yard low hurdles: 1-smyth o.;
2-Blosk &C. u; 3-Masken u-): A.
McClelland (G.). Time. 20 seconds.
Broad Jump: Moody &C. 70; ?
Brunk U.); 3-Johnson &c. u; A.
insS psaener Ia ". o's'ahee' ~ iee'' ~
i-mile relay: Catholic U. "a" Team
tRudd. Grofne. Doyle. JasssonG 10
yola; 3-Catholtc u. B" Team; A.
American U Time. 3:27.6.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Catholic University's trackmen
divided honors evenly among
themselves but had a monopoly
on first places in winning 10 events
to capture yesterdays quadrangle
lar meet with Loyola. American
University and Gallaudet at Brook
land stadium. Mount st. Mary's
conceled its appearance.
Final team scores gave the
Cardinals a wide edge with 94la
points to Loyola's IS; American
u. 23la: and Gallaudet IL.
But while the Cards had a man
in front in most events the days
only double winner was Walter
Smyth Of Loyola, who won both
hurdle events. Paul Winnings Of
American U. won the shot put
and tied for second in the pole
vault, while his teammate. Henry
Shaffer won the 2-mile run and
was second in the mile. Roy
Schumacher of Gallaudet won the
pole vault in the only other event
that QlQ not 60 10 a y. u. man.
Catholics speedy mile relay
team added a link to its chain Of
unbeaten appearances on the home
track by winning in 3:27.6, with
John Rudd in the lead-of posi-
ton. Rudd. Mason-Dixon Con-
ference dash champion who has
been nursing an ailing leg muscle,
was second in the century before
making his debut as a quarter
miller on the stick-passing team.
Russ johnson Of GU. turned
in his best effort of the year in
winning the high jump at 6-foot.
Jim Field and Herman McCurnin
showed improved form In captur-
ing the 440 and 880-yard dasheS
Evening star., 1949-04-24
ST. Johns SpIurges
In Ninth 10 Down
Gonzaqa, 6 10 5

st. Johns Of Washington pushed
across three runs in the top half
Of the last inning to edge Con-
zaga. s-5, in a Catholic League
game yesterday at Georgetown
Prep.
Tom Hardy started off the rally
with a double and went to third
on Buddy McLindon's single. Dick
Ralph singled to drive in Hardy
and send McLindon, who stole
second, to third. McLindon tall
lied on a fielder..s choice and
Ralph stole home.
Gonzaga took the lead away
from the Johnnies in the fifth
inning, when Tommy Welsch
doubled with the bases jammed
to drive in three runs.
It was the Johnnies' first Cath
olic League victory against one
loss. The Eagles have dropped
two straight league games.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Livingston S Homer,
Two Singles Spark
New York Victory
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, April 23.-Mickey
Livingston strengthened his bid
to become the New York Giants
first-string catcher today by driv-
ing home four runs to lead the
Giants to an 11-3 victory over
the Boston Braves.
Livingston belted q two-run
homer and two singles In the
Giants 16-hit attack against five
Boston pitchers. Jack Lohrke
drove home three runs with a
triple and Sid Gordon and Whitley
Lockman weighed in with three
hits apiece.
Lefty Warren SPAIN opened for
the Braves. He was driven to
cover In the fifth inning when the
Giants scored five runs to snap q
20 tie. Big blow Of the rally was
Lohrke's bases loaded triple.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
American u. Batiers
{. u, 1877, for 5ih
League Victory

AlssssaEa eaRssts 9t,3s Antst-
car University ccasnectra al Ira
rtks3t t@rse t4a &4sa& CAlssez&e 4.
49,. - MasCsss .l1ixea C>ess.rf~
eEscs gAzsss yeAsest ttay 81 ttss A L.
diamond
Rssgess sso1~s N ttr Eaksr a.
~. I'LL we're EaAse aY iessy issasaAa
and lew hoSsasE. easa CT! stsgsa
cxslaex ted tpo isata sA'4EsaH GgtsAAes4
Ia The sseSssd gssEssEk Wgss ttse
saws loasrS1 10 Essv tire EaeSsa
I1sr lrAti fgg Ee~gaa
Catgsa4acNS hal OCcnaesl a4aa
Slsesas a; the p2asr, aAnsgg.s est
three hIts In eve igars- osss sess
for two aA@ns
II @as tlse Atm conference tse-
tory fos t41 las ies In slx ostaasA.
CAtllolae University hAA q sSsrs~
ference FrSsasrt es Tao wits ard
three seihAckz
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Harvard Crews Sweep
Compton Regatta
Nv the Assorintad Pros,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April %.
Harvard made q clean sweep Of
Compton Cup competition on the
Charles River today, winning
freshman, jayvee and varsity
races over the Henley distance Of
q mile and three-quarters.
Princeton finished second In
the varsity and junior-varsity
competition. Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology freshmen
we're second among f1rst-year
crews.
Rutgers was a sorry fourth in
both the varsity and junior-var-
sity races. Princeton's freshmen
were third and M. I. T. finished
third in varsity and unior-varsity
races
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Totals 3gI32711 Totals "a 9 27 10
sGIounded out for Munger in sixth,
Flied out for Garagiola in seventh.
Famed for Staley in 7th.
Ran for Baker in ninth.
X Walked for Boyer in ninth.
Doubled for Kush In seventh.
. Ran for A. Walker In seventh and later
doubled.
Runs@H. walker t2). cayarretta (2(.
Lowrey, schoendienst. Musial l2). slaugh-
ter, Northey, Jones, Dusak. Errors-ver-
ban, Cuisine, Wilks. Runs batted In
Jones Jones as, a. 4. E walker. Paiso. sshslhns ssS,
Cavarretta, Northey, Pafko, A. walker,
Schoen1ienst Marion. Home runs-Schoen-
dienst, Musial. Jones, Scheffns. Sacrthce-
H. Walker. Double plays-Smalley, Ver.-
ban and Cavarretta t2); Cayarretta and
Smalley; Jones, Marion and Boyer; Gus
tine and Cavarretta. Left on bases-Chi-
cago a st. Louis 5. Bases on balls-On
Adkins j Munger l, Reeder 2, Chapman 4,
Boyer 1. Struck out-By Adkins 2. Mum
ger Q, Reeder 2, Chapman 2. Hits-On
ming; Chipman In innings; Munger
In 8 innings;, Wilks in INNINGS;
Reeder IN 2s inning; Staley 0 in ls in
ming; boyer 2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
By Reeder (Verban). Winning pitcher
Chipman. Losing pitcher-Wilks.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Tst&is 80 It EsyA TNFaB St tp r. is
sss4 ed fNt Aksafs 3a sItfs
arsrszgsn Z ssS4 e4e eye.-4s le
SAIhA2e L piz HsU l&ts-- 1t
HGa$-- &&5k@v5 fssstAN ra- hA3sAtsf
So j CnaHsts %sEess4a AaaatkE tAMaa~
Ma4&ssa y&s NeEE aga. ssa1kA tse Bss~
nAB 9ss Tst31F Rene hetssS aA~zsssh@es
q CeahsA tyt. Gstzass tRvFkfH ts@msa
ga fEslaf tgh, N4tFHs3s a@assg1 tsrAas,
EffwEs~~kssE%F ,Sf AAhNs t.asssE NaAR-
hSta Ha&9itk paf&zb. N4bsa ghf|F~hss -
hi4---fshman Ts0-s&As h1ts-- TSsts4 la
mea. o EeAnst tss,as hhsss 80 ss3as-
or ksaeA i AAiarl : Trepe. ! FAsssEt,
Tasiaf, AitA, 90 ksnsh. ~ 10.
Htaa Matstt : sa tgsAsess TTeep ! %
l,, ahgsHs !. ana sss.,,., ~ 'ssiss e ss'Iss 'sa.s
T&StaF loSlaE Rstehs8~v-1sRth
Evening star., 1949-04-24
D. c. Boy on Wooster Nine

Charles H. Benson of 220 Rose
mary Street, Chevy Chase. is one
of eight lettermen on the College
of Wooster, Ohio. baseball team.
Benson played scholastic baseball
It Bethesda,
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Howard Netmen Boost
Streuk to 41 Victories

Howard University's tennis team
won its 41st consecutive match
over a f1ve-year, span yesterday
with a 81 victory over North
Carolina A. g. T. College at Ban
neker Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Arqentine-U. S. Polo Set

LOS ANGELES, April % (P.-
The rival Argentine United States
polo teams were rated on even
terms today as they prepared to
ride in the third and deciding
game Of their championship in
ternational match tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Boston - 900 O20 DOL 3
New York - = 600 253 10x-11
Runs-stanky (2). Masi, Brawn. Lock-
man. t2l., Gordon (2), Thomson (2).
LohTke t2l. Liylngston, Kennedy. =, Errors
hatted in--Liyingston a., Torgeson (3(,
Gordon. Lohrke go, Lockman, Mize l2l.
Three-base hit-Lohrke Home run-Liv-
lngston. 'Stolen bases-Rhawn, Lohrke.
Sacrifce-Rhawn. Double plays--Stanky
Stanky, Kerr to Rhawn to Mize. Left on
bases-Boston. IL; New York. 8. Bases
on balls-On Kennedy. A; of SPAIN, 2.
Struck out-By SPAIN, 2; by Kennedy. B;
BY Hail, l.. Hits-on SPAIN, 8 in Al
innings; OF Barrett, 5 in y inning; Of
ming pitcher-Kennedy Q-0l; losing
raifchef-Gnahn l0-1l
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Totals Al 27is Totals ~ IL e7 10
9-Saerifced for Cesky In sth.
xx-Ran for SilverA In sth.
yzy-Ran for Smith In 9Th.

yzz-Ran for smith In 9th.
Georse Wash. 100 600 1870 -
Maryland -- 228 zoo o2o--s IL 3
Earrors-Crescen1e t2l. Smith, shank.
Deangelis. Rnns-kriosortan, So. Smith
Grescenze t2}. casalio ts), penella. pruck-
enmiller 90. Two-base hits-citFenhaa i'm.
PAMELA Three base hits-smith, Moeilsr'
yelio, Druckenmilier. Stolen bases-Bre~-
er. Deansehs, .Kriehorian. slice, Moellsr
Sacrince-Silvers. Miles Double plays
Barteioni TO Druckenmilier, Brewer to
Hunton to Moeller.. Left on hase--Georse
washington. g. Maryland. 9 Bases on
shank. s: PAMELA Z. Hits of--Knideli. q
in . inn,nss: Pasco 10 ! t-3 innings
shank, in 3 2-3, Winning pitfher-Shank
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Totals s4Il 27lo Totals 81 IS

1ClAIS of i ~ tVtaAe % 40 ~
sSingled for Donneliy in 4th.
walked for Trinkle in 9Th.
Grounded out for konstanty In sth.
Brooklyn - 230 col 00o-s
PnilaoeIpn!2 -u- -uo VuO-o
Runs-Abrams t3). Reese t2l. Robin
son. campaneila. Barney, Ashburn. Ham
ner t2) waitkus, Miller. Lopata. Errors-
Waitkus. Paliea, Robinson. Lopata. Runs
hated in-Reese t3l. rurillo, Hammer,
Ennis fol. Jones ta).. sisler. Two-base
hits-Reese Ennis, Jones, Three-base
Stolen bases-Robinson t:l.
Double plays-Hamner
to MilieI to Waitkus. Snider to Hodges
70 Robinson, Reese to Hedses, Jones 70
Waitkus. Left on bases-Philadelphia, ?;
Brooklyn. .. Bases on balls--or Roberts,
g. OF Trinkle, /; OF Rove: i on ssr.
Roberts !: b.. Trinkle' ey konstanty;
Ga innings: of Palica, o in ess innings:
ofY Rowe. 0 in ! inning: on Roberts.
"a TIinlfs: I in innings; on Konssanss; s.1n.,
(Nieholsonl Winnins pitcher = Palics
0-0); losing pitcher-Roberts to-l um-
art. Time-2:32. Attendence-13,les.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Cubs S-Run Inning Beats
Cards, III, in Night Game
By the As,oelofed Press /,

ST. LOUIS. April 23.-The Chi
cago Cubs pounded across eight
runs in the seventh inning to
whip the st. Louis Cardinals, IL
to 7, In the National Leagues first
night game of the season before
$4,000 fans tonight,
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Welscr,. Sellers Runs-Sullivan, Hardy,
Martina. McLindon (2). Ralph. Haley 90,
Gates. Sebastian, FITZGERALD. Runs batted
in-Galiagher, Ralph, Blaydes, Welsch (3),
Storer CD Two-base hits-Hardy, We]sch.
Bases on balls-By Bla ydes, 2: German. l.
Struck out-By Blaydes. 3: German. /;
in q innings; German, in p innings;
Kokes,, l in " inning. Winning pitcher
German,
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Totals 81 621 9 Totals ~ 81 q
zSingled for Blaydes in seventh
zzHit BY pitched ball for Fitzgerald IN
seventh.
st. johns ---- 600 100 3-6 o 4
Evening star., 1949-04-24

! walked for Trinkle in 9Th.
Grounded out for Konetanty In ST
Evening star., 1949-09-07

from George Washington Uni
versity. she quickly went back to
the university to study library
science.
Now holding an additional title,
national president of the Special
Libraries Association, Mrs. Hooker
will head an organization of more
than 5000 members during the
coming year.
In each of the "a chapters of
the association, special groups are
developed to meet the special in
terests of the locale. Wash
ington places a great Importance
on the Legislative Reference
Group and in New York, the Re-
ligious Group plays predomi-
nant part.
"Our primary aim in the asso-
station is to bring together people
IN the same field for an exchange
of professional tools" Mrs.
Hooker said.
A longtime member-at-large
Of the association, the new ma
tional president was one Of the
organizing members Of the Wash
ington Branch. She was the first
treasurer Of the local group and
later served as membership chair
man and president. She also has
been second and first vice presi-
dents of the national association.
In her own job at the Naval
Evening star., 1949-09-07

portant rules of household man
agement u to keep the converse
ton agreeable at night. Many
couples ind this precious time
for talk. II q wife turns it into
an arena for squabbling, in the be-
lief that she now has her husband
where he can't escape, it's certain
that he will soon want to escape.
Questions and Answers.
@. Does a fat man really make
q better husband than q thin
one, as a recent magazine article
claims?
A. Such glib generalizations are
harmful. It depends on the man.
Copyright, 1949.)
Evening star., 1949-09-07

is left at q great disadvantage" "
I don't want to sec evil where
it doesn't exist, Mrs. W., but I
can't help wondering whether
your husband would not plan to
hear, If the conversation were
thoroughly enjoyable. Too many
women store up the dissatisfac-
tions and complaints Of the day
to unload them on the helpless
husband at night. In olden times
there was q curtain all around the
bed, which was drawn after the
couple retired; and the wife would
then start in on her list of accu-
mulated complaints. Hence the
expression: Curtain lecture.
One of the first and most i'm
Evening star., 1949-09-07

It's mental cruelty in a refined
and aggravated form, Mrs. w.
thinks. Not many women have
to put up with such malicious
annoyance. Listen:
MY husband is deaf" she
writes. HE wears hearing aid
during the daytime and can hear
almost perfectly. But when we
60 to.bed at night he takes it off
with the result that I can't talk
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Won1en|s Clubs
Head Of SpeeioI Libraries Association.
Holds Naval Research Laboratory Post

Research Laboratory, Mrs. Hooker
reads all scientific journals and
refers the information to the in
terested section Of the lab.
The library is even buster now
than during the war, she said. In
the war days, the staff at the lab
had little or no time to study re-
search literature. Now they are
eager to read any and all develop
ments and it's Mrs. Hooker's job
to keep the information rolling.
The mother Of 15-year-old VIII
liam and 9-year-old Margaret
Ann, Mrs. Hooker devotes all OF
her non-working hours to her
husband, William B. Hooker, and
her children. Young Bill is a stu
dent at Anacostia High School
and Margaret Ann, who is delib-
Grating between the merits Of q
career in ballet and a career in
figure skating, attends the Anne
oCCIS 0CllOO1s
Mrs. Hooker is a native of
Nebraska but has lived in Colo
RADIO and Iowa as well. In addi-
ton to George Washington Uni
versity, she attended Kansas Uni
versity and the University Of
Southern California.
The scientific librarian holds
memberships in the American
Library Association, the District
Library Association, the Order Of
the Eastern Star, The American
for the Advancement
of Science, the American Society
for Testing Materials, the Amer
ican Foundrymen's Association,
and Electro Chemical Society.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

the library at
the Naval Re-
search Labora-
tory.
She soon
found out that
q rough trans
lation of her
title m e a n t
90 on e W h o
watches litera-
ture and guides
the w a y OF
scientific devel-
opments." A
physics major
with q degree
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Arlington Group
Plans Style Show

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Arlington Medical Society will
hold a luncheon and fashion show
for the benefit of Arlington Hos
pital on Tuesday at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. c. K. Latven, Mrs. M. w.
Glover or Mrs. r. L. Norment.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

Comdr. william G. Won Bracht,
United States Navy, will speak on
anti submarine warfare before
the Women's Naval Reserve Unit
at a meeting at 1880 pm, to-
morrow in the library Of Quarters
II, West Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Club Events

Members Of Alpha Gamma
Delta Alumnae and their families
will have an all day outing Sun
day at the summer home Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Jansky, Shady
Side, Md. Mrs. Alex L. Martin
is handling reservations which
close tomorrow. -
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Modern MARRIAGE
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

to him from then on until he turns
out the next morning.
"Dr. Popenoe, the only chance
a woman has to take things up
with her husband is after they go
to bed ut night. He has been
away all day where I can't get at
him. A wife naturally stores up
things that she wants to discuss
and waits for that opportunity.
II it's taken away from her, she
Evening star., 1949-09-07
By Frances Kuhn

No one was more amazed than
Mrs. Ruth H. Hooker when she
was appointed "bibliochretic" Of