davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
S. Jones Minneapolis
Church win Boy
Now HAnfIna Plant

The final plans 70 purchase .
new heating plant for s. James
ANE church. 3I4 18th Ave. 3d.,
were completed St the official
board meeting last Monday night.
During the month Of October.
the club presidents turned over
the sum Of $500 70 the trustees
70 help on this project.
The following members Of the
board were present Monday night:
Rev. and Mrs. William p. oroaS-
Isy. the Mines. Alice Cook. Ida
AIVis. Matte LAndsrs, Frankie
LAhdsrs. Gladys Dye, Margaret
Webb, Jeasie Clay, Jessie Win
stOn. the Messrs. Charles Jack
son. Leonard Green and Charles
PittmAn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Jolly Sixteen Annual
pI0VS FTidov, Nov. 70

The jolly Sixteen Club OF St
Peters A.ME. Church will pre-
sent three one-act plays on FRI
day. Nov IS. 3 p m. at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley House, 500 Aldrich
Ave No.
Those participating who are
not members OF the club are
Maxine Jones, Nellie Wright, Jo-
sephine Ewing, Amanda Byrd
and Essie Leonard An added al.
traction will be q vocal trio. Leila
Copeland u president, FlOssie
Harris, directress, and Rev. NJ. L.
Simmons. pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
ROLAND HAYES
90 MINNEAPOLIS
on MOVEAABER IS

Roland Hayes. the distinguished
American tenor. win appear in
song recital Tuesday night, No
Vember IS, at the First Baptist
Church, 10th and Harmon Place,
Minneapolis.
Hayes. the first Of the inteTnA-
tionaIly known Negro singers, has
had q brilliant career. General
admission tickets for the recital
are $40. reservations $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
81 PAR NAAcp
70 HEcT OTFVcERS
YlHRGnAN AkkSN IL

The st. Paul Branch Of the
NAACP win hoId its annual cleo
ton Of officers and Executive
Board members Rt It's regular
meeting At Q p. m Tuesday. Nov.
IS. at Halle Q. Brown House.
Voting BY secret ballot win BE-
gin an hour after the scheduled
time Of the meeting. TArdy MEM
bsFs WIN not BE- admitted after
baIIOting beRinA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
NAACP REPORTS THIRD
or MEMBER QUOTA IN

According 70 Mrs. Jack Gordon.
publicity chairman Of the Min
nsapolla NAAcP one.third Of the
quota Of the membership drive Of
the Minneapolis NAAcP 10 a..
ready IN.
Solicitors Allie b. Glenn and
Harold Combs are leading the
fIsId 70 date In obtaining the
largest numbers Of members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

The Minneapolis Urban League
Auxiliary met at the home Of
Mrs. willard Merrill, 1900 Fifth
Ave. So. Wednesday. Nov. 2. at
1880 p. m. The members elected
new officers who are as follows {:
President, Mrs. Willard Merrill;
vice president. Mrs. Laura Thur
man; secretary. Mrs. Alma JET
fersOn: treasurer. Mrs. 8. Fogg.
and chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Rog-
ers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Public Education Called
Most Important Factor
In Better Race Relations

Education of the public probably the most
important factor in improving racial relations and obtaining
equal civil rights delegates the Third Annual Conference of
the National Assn of Intergroup Relations Officials told
The speaker DR. Charles Johnson president Of Fisk Uni
vey said the educational program should apply not only
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

TIE amAIl business man with .
limited advertising budget win
ind tins papers wanted section
IN economical way 20 keep has
business before this community.
Can Midway $40 for ID rates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Mems Club Organized
A. 81. Peters

The men Of 81. Peters AME
church met Tuesday evening. Nov.
8, at $3.50 Fifth Ave. So. 10 organ
lie a Mems Club.
The official body includes
George Banks. Jr., president,
Thomas Jones, vice president,
Charles Curry. secretary. Richard
Howell. assistant SECRETARY and
Cleveland smaIls, treasurer.
Meetings win be held regularly
every fourth Wednesday Of the
month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Nehru Meets Negro
Leaders Gets Views
Of Gross Section"
PRIME MINISTER NEHRU GETS FIRST HAND
RRIRFIN0 OF NEGRO PROBLEM

NEW YORk-(ANP)-Pandit Jawaharal Nehru Prime
MniSter OF India got first hand brefng Of the Negro prob
lem in the United States last Saturday afternoon the
day after his widely acclaimed visit this country had Off
cAy ended and his presence America more or eas In
eognio that he held small informal frank conference
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
BOhannOn Gets
St. Louis Urban
League Post
FORMER MINNEAPOLIS MAN
GOES TO ONE or TOP
URBAN LEAGUE JORs

Unofficial word was received
here this week that Maxwell Leo
BohAnnoR. former Minneapolis
social worker. has been named an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
% TAXES SPsRaT

A man Of . right spirit is not a
man Of narrow and private views,
but is greatly interested and CON.
cerned for the good Of the commun.
ity to which he belongs, and part.
cularly to the city or village in
which he resides, and for the true
welfare Of the society of which he
Is q member.-JonAthan Edwards.
, 1949-08-22
Miss Dolores Webb
Arrives: Takes Up
Child Welfare Post

Miss Dolores Webb arrived
here on Saturday last to take
up duties with the Child Wei
fare Division as Miss Ruth
Jackson prepares to leave for
the mainland the end of this
month.
Miss Webb, daughter of
Mrs, Florence Webb and the
late Walter Webb, is a grad
uate of the ChriStiansted High
School, Glass of AZ. She re-
Gently graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Modest, as ever, Miss Webb
has always called St. Croix
home, although she was born
on the mainland.
Her brother Walter, if. is
a pre-Med. student at Wayne
University. A second brother,
Stanley, has been in the Army
since graduating from high
school.
, 1949-08-22
Vice. President, Gov.
Acknowled Tele.,
Letter Sent by Union

Vice President Alben w.
Berkeley and Governor HASTE
responded to the c~ommunica-
ton sent them by the Federal
Union, an AT of L affiliate,
urging that Congress take fav-
orable action on the Bill to- pro
vide a Resident Commissioner
for the Virgin Islands.
This will acknowledge re-
ceipt of your telegram urging
the appointment of a Resident
Commissioner for the Virgin
Islands. Your telegram will be
brought to the attention of the
Senate"
The letter from the Cover
nor said: Thank you for your
letter Of August s. | am glad
to learn that your labor Union
is supporting our efforts for
, 1949-08-22
St. MdrY's Labor Day
Buzudr. Dance Set
For September 5th.

All plans for the annual La
Dor Day Bazaar and Dance
sponsored by the St. Mary's
School, have been completed.
Beginning at 10 o'clock noon
there will be a food sale; then
there will be baseball, bingo,
the fish pons, grab bag, horse
races, magic wheel and novel
ties.
At 10 o'clock that night
dance fans will be entertained
by the Frederiksted Rhythm
Makers orchestra.
, 1949-08-22
SEQ GAME OF
CRICKET LEAGUE
PLAYED YESTERDAY
by Release

The Spartans Cricket Club
and the Unique &C resumed
play at l:2O pm. yesterday in
the second game Of the league
series. With three wickets to
play the Unique first innings
fell for 7 runs. Thus the entire
score for Unique was 50 runs.
Henrique Bastian of the
Unique put up a brilliant bat
ting and scored 80 runs not
out. The Spartans opened their
innings with Stanley Bannister
and Wagner Larsen. Bannis-
Continued on Page q
, 1949-08-22
Atty. & Mrs. Willium
Fl. D. Cox Return
To Mainland

Attorney and Mrs. William
H. D. Cox of Newark, New
Jersey, left on the early plane
today after spending the last
ten days here.
Mr.. Cox is interested in la
Dor relations work, having re-
presented several large firms
in the states. He discussed la
boris problems here with the
Hon. Ludwig Harrigan, presi-
dent of the St. Croix Labor
Union.
MIR. and Mrs. Cox were
guests at the Hotel-on-the-
Cay. They like the island very
much.
, 1949-08-22
Governor Hustie Due
e Tomorrow

His Excellency William H.
HASTE is due to arrive here to-
morrow. It is not known how
long he will remain.
The Governor will leave
shortly for Washington.
, 1949-08-22

legislation to create the office
of Resident Commissioner for
the Virgin Islands"
, 1949-08-22
Purents Heulth Org.
Meets TONIGHT ut 8

The Christiansted Parents
Health Organization will meet
tonight in an extraordinary
session, it was announced.
Most important item on the
agenda will be discussion and
completing plans for a bus
outing.
All members are urged to at
tend.
, 1949-08-22
Mutching Committee
Of Turf Club Meets
Tomorrow Night

The Matching Committee
of the New St. Croix Turf Club
is scheduled to hold a meeting
tomorrow evening, August %,
at Club KofreSi at $50.
All persons responsible for
horses entered for the Labor
Day races are invited to attend
by the Executive Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
Heavy Title Contenders
Walcott And Charles
Have Been Around

knockouts. Before Louis rendered
him hors de combat. he was stop
ped by Al Ettore, Tiger Jack Fox
and Abe Simon.
Charles has been fighting pro
bouts since l940. In SO bouts he
has been beaten four times and
knocked out once by Lloyd Mar
shall, chap he subsequently beat
and knocked out. However,
Charles, while he has not lost
since Elmer (Violent) Ray beat
him here in 1947, has met more
obscure battlers than has Wal
colt.
Charles attracted nation wide
attention year ago February
following his 10-round knockout
of Sam Baroudi in Chicago. Bar
oudi was carried from the ring
and died six hours later without
regaining consciousness. Though
the death was listed as accidental,
Charles fought Ray a few months
later, stopped him in nine rounds
and turned over his $4,000 purse
to Baroudi's family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
BY FRANK Eek
Ap Newsfeatures Sports Editor

NEW YORK-One thing is GER
tain about the coming heavy
weight championship fight.
Neither Jersey Joe Walcott or Ez-
card Charles will make super
champion. They've both been
around too much.
The two Negro heavyweights
meet for the crown over the 15-
round route in Chicago's Comis-
key Park. home of the White Sox
on Wednesday evening, June %.
The fact that the White Sox NOV
cd in their outfield fences early
in the season and moved them
back again has no bearing on the
fight. Neither battler is slug
ger.
They are meeting for the first
time for number of reasons,
their promiary interest, being the
coveted title vacated by Joe Lou
h after he flattened Walcott in
YANKEE Stadium last June.
Had Louis changed his mind
about retiring the bout might not
have been held. Instead Charles,
Walcott or Lee Savold, rated by
the MIA as the three logical con-
tenders for the vacant title, would
have gotten a crack at Louis.
Louis is one of the promoters
of this fight, which of course, has
the blessings of the National Box
ing Association, a body which in
cludes as members all boxing
states but New York.
THE idea of recognizing the
winner of this bout as champion
is to give young fighters coming
up the ladder something at which
to Shoot" says Abe ]. Greene,
MIA commissioner. Without a
champion there is no incentive"
New York's athletic commits
sion however, refuses to accept
the winner as the champion.
I'VE are not going to recognize
any one contest as being for the
heavyweight championship of the
world" says commissioner chair
man Eddie Eagen. "There may be
six OF eight fellows around who
deserve a title bout" Eagen feels
that IN NAV be a eouple of wears
before New York gets around to
Recognizing a heavyweight cham
piOn.
However, if the shoe were on
the other foot-meaning a Wal
colt Charles fight in New York
the story might be different. It's
happened before.
A muddled heavyweight situa-
ton occurred following Gene
Tunncy's retirement after he
Knocked out Tom Heeney in
1923.
Two years later in Yankee Sta
dunn 10000 fans saw Max
Schmeling meet Jack Sharkey.
Schmeling was declared the win
ner on foul in the fourth round.
New York's commission recogniz-
ed him as worlds champion.
In SIS fights, Walcott has lost
eight on decisions and four by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22

~ ma IN the hish he exploded
80 Nalkna pFyxybic and famed
&afa1wk Then the fireworks be-
Ken ~ f'irknrd. Dyer and Mul-
Ahs &aHrmnn singled and three
fnns sstsed o. tie the count.
TpAN I3llinps scored two In the
llsigsl wssh two outs. Adkins sing
~ haaisnki singled and Rich
a4assln asnal,led and two scored.
NlrlsaltAsln h oct az third. The
issl Ian ralne ia Ire fourth. Rich
sfsis aAsa Palmer singled and a
fhfoN 81 aeeund got away and
aiAassiw nessFed and Palmer Is out
81 lhifa
~ haegsfsi wen lhe game In
-. akfA pryabie hii q HOMER
ses8 ~ fsnfefllelder's head and.
wsH tlAe aamr AZ bmt the best
3spN FfFE<ble. Richardson and
Adams " ne field. Adkins,
Hithafslean. hnlmcf and Kemplcy
- inueFx end rlekard. Nelson
asHi ilyNr mnFe the hent for the
wtMnFfs
mpre W lmninas: n. lie.
tllHsptan O01 100 0-3 2 o
linsiiai eco 0al IA q 8
lseata. RaehaFds and Balmer;
=. l~sa end shessnan.
fia4ne ran pfyxybie: two-base
~ Richardson: stolen bases:
lsh4fs Sherman; struck out: by
Mnni q ~ Richards !. by Mel
80 > laseu Ga balls: off Beard
80 Neiassm !. time of game:
- unapiFea n Criffen and
iisnsslaass acoreF; Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
So Far Arthur
Sawyer Post Leads
Inl.Anlcrican
Legion Tournanacni

American Legion announces
two games for the coming week
end in the American Legion Dis
trint Tournament. The games
will be played at Key West. The
visitors will be the Homestead
Post Of Homestead.
On Saturday. the Homestead
Pest will play the local Legion
Juniors at Wickers Field at 500
pm. II is expected that Joe
Lewis will open on the mound for
Key West and Moe Henriquez
will be on the receiving end. The
rest of the Key West club will
be composed Of Knowles at first,
Ingfaham at second, ]. Solomon
at third, Al Pazo at short. with
Doughtry, Gwynn and Goehring
in the outfield. Rivas, Fernan-
dez, Kaki Rodriguez, Joe Cruz
and Sam Roberts will also be
ready for action.
Sunday afternoon, the Arthur
Sawyer Post of Key West will
play the second game with the.
Homestead Post Kaki Rodriguez,
Joe Casa or Fernandez will be in
the box for the locals. This con-
test will start at | o'clock
Key West will play q don.
bieheader in Miami on July 5
and'7. The rest of the schedule
will be published later. !.
Standings of the American
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
One-Minute
SPORTS QUIZ

/. Name the Little World Sc
.riesl champions of l947.
g. How long was baseball's
longest throw?
8. What year did both World
Series teams set wild pitches
records?
A. Where is the main office of
professional baseball?
5. Who won the A. L. Most
Valuable Player award in 1916?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22

Buddy Lewis of Washington
started the l949 season with an
even 1900 hits and exactly 300
for a lifetime batting mark over
ten seasons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22

Johnny Goodman was the
last amateur to win the u. S.
Open golf championship. He took
the title in 1888. Isl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22

The 1949 harness racing season
inssthe State of New York
opened at Roosevelt Raceway,
Westhury, l.. l., May 6 and will
endsat the same spot October 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22

fFMt gieafHr Hogs. Pittsburgh
aasnuisftnfeg wsershant. pioneer
IN tkm shafn staFe system. barn IN
EaNisni nssd dec. 5. 1919
taxf pstl G. Morphy. New
fMhans etsss genlns. among the
Efeafest - ail time. barn In New
tigixana Dsd Jtliy 10. iss4.
ie&a tia years agal Francis
A f.athfun eminent New York
gay nasmal painter, horn az sea.
ftfd Of -. 1909
ias8 FFank a. Damrosch,
faahnus musiC edacator, brother
afta an a famed musicians. born
ln Germany Died Oct. 70. 1897.
inAn Allsn Seeger. noted poet,
iswm ln Me@ Work. Died in the
l.aiglN ~ 49, Somnse. July 4, 1916.
Mallw Anslssann and Bobby
- = -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
LEGION POST TO PLAY
HOMESTEAD TWO GAMES
Sports Calendar

9G1N1Bh I1ASE11Al1L
lsland City Dassball League
Municipal Stadium,
Aftern0on)
SATURDAY.
800 F.M-Homestead Legion
Post Junior VS.. Arthur Saw
year Post Juniors of Key
West.
SUNDAY
100 PM.-Homestead Legion
Post Juniors VS.. Arthur Saw
yer Post Juniors.
$3.50 p. Mo be announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
SENIOR SOFIRALL
tBaYvisw Parlk. Night

First Game: 7:30
THURSDAY
First--Vx-I Flyers VS.. VFW.
Second BlimpRon VS.. OPP Dew
Sta.
FRIDAY
First-Adams Dairy VS.. Bam.
boo Room.
Second--Naval Hospital VS..
Tides Inn.
SATURDAY,
First-Norih Miami Optimist
Club VS.. Bamboo Room.
Second Game-North Miami
optimist Club vs.. vx-l Fly
ers..
MONDAY
First BlimpRon VS.. Tides
Inn.
Second Vx-l Flyers VS.. Adams
Dairy.
TUESDAY,
First-on-D ev-Sta VS.. Naval
Hospital
Second Bamboo Room VS..
WV.
THURSDAY, JUNE 30
First-op -Dev-Sta vs.. Tides
Inn.
Second Bamboo Room VS..
VX-i Flyers.
FRIDAY, JULY H.
First - Naval Hospital VS..
BlinapRon.
Second Adams Dairy VS..
VFW.
MONDAY, July L.
First - Bamboo Room VS..
Adams Dairy.
Second RliHapRon VS.. OPP
Dey-Sta.
TUESDAY, JULY g.
First--VFW We. VX-l Flyers.
Second Naval Hospital VS.
Tides-Inn,
SKATING !.
8sysisw Pask. Nishf
FRIDAY
ESQ 10 200 p,m-
TENNIS
DaYyisw Psrk. A1tsrnoons
and Nishas
Daily play.
SHUFFIEBOARD
tBayvjsw Park
Daily play.
Mail The Citizen to Relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
THE ANSWERS:

l.. Milwaukee Brewers.
2. 426 feet, 9l2 inches.
3. l947.
4. Carew Tower, Cincinnati
Ohio.
5. Ted Williams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22

Mtllw Antlesann and Bobby
1ssssa lsssh wsun four u. s. Open
6sslI fitln& mare than any other
NlAseF.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Public Administration
Society Convenes Here

The three-day annual confer
ence of the American Society for
Public Administration opened to-
day at the Hotel Statler with a
discussion of two reorganization
of State, governments.
About 500 members of the Or
ganization are expected to attend
the sessions which will run
through Sunday afternoon.
Speakers at the initial meeting
were John j. Corson of the Wash
ington Post, president of the
society: Charles r. Erdman, jr.,
New Jersey commissioner OF eco
nomic development. and Luther
Gulick of the Institute Of Public
Administration of New York.
James H. Rowe. jr.. member OF
the Hoover Commission. was to
address the luncheon meeting fol-
lowed by sectional conferences on
various subjects
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Latvian ENJOYS Sister
Arrives Sunday on DIP Ship

DR.. Martha Dinbergs. sister of
Anatol Dinbergs, charge d'affaires
of the Latvian Legation here. is
among $40 displaced persons due
to arrive in Boston Sunday aboard
the S. S. Marine Jumper.
Mr.. Dinbergs, who has headed
the legation since the death of
Minister Alfred BilmaniS, said he
had not seen his sister. a dentist,
since they parted in Riga in 1887.
He said that during the war she
was deported to Germany by the
Nazis and later found her way to
q DIP camp in the American zone
of Germany.
Another Latvian also on the
ship is scheduled to make her
home here. She is Milda Rudzitis,
a housekeeper, who is being spon-
Sored by Mrs. L. Leslie Bray, $3.50
Lowell street NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
AIubomun Is Executed;
Twice Escaped Death
By the Associoted Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Mar. II.
Little Phillip Cobb finally was
executed in Alabama's electric
chair early today. Twice before,
he had escaped death.
The small 24-year old Negro
was electrocuted at Kilby Prison
a few minutes after midnight for
numbering a fellow prisoner. He
was to have been put to death a
week ago but was given an 1lth-
hour reprieve when a worn power
cable put the chair out of COM
mission.
Cobb beat death the first time
when Gov. James E. Folsom COM
muted his sentence to life impriS-
onment after he was convicted in
1916 of killing his wife.
His conviction for Staying an
other Negro prisoner carried a
mandatory death sentence, and
Gov. Folsom refused. to intervene
q second time.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Ward, Il, Is Hunted
In Fatal Beating Of
texas Christian Dean
Dy the Associofed Press

CLEBURNE, Tex, Mar. IL
Sheriff Houston Walling said he
had filed murder charges today
against Arthur Clayton Hester, 81,
in the Staying of DR.. John w.
Lord, 10, a dean at Texas Chris
tian University. The sheriff said
DR.. Lord was Hester's guardian.
DR.. Lord was beaten to death.
His body was found yesterday in
his secluded home in the thickly
wooded Post Oak community, S
miles southeast of Burleson, Tex,
and II miles south of Fort Worth.
Sheriff Walling said Hester had
been missing for two days.
The deans car, which had been
missing, was located on Highway
80 near Big Springs, Tex.
A '21-year-old man was de-
tanned for questioning at Ell Paso,
but officers said later he had been
eliminated from the case.
DR.. Lord, who was born in
Canada, was chairman of the
department of social science and
dean of the graduate school at
T. C. U. in Fort Worth. The
body was found in bed
room by two T. C. U. students,
Bill Marshall and John Decker.
They went to the home to in
vestigate DR.. Lords absence from
the university since Tuesday.
They said they broke a window
and crawled into the house after
finding doors locked. DR.. Lords
body was fully clothed. His wallet
was missing. He was wearing an
overcoat.
A bloodStained magazine, its
pages open at a murder story. was
lying near him.
DR.. Lord was born in New
Brunswick. January 27. 1879. and
was educated at colleges in
Kentucky and New York He
has been with T. c. U. since 1920.
His wife died in 1889. They were
married in the Philippines. where
DR.. Lord was an educator and
she a missionary.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Manager Divorced
By Moxene Andrews
By the Associated Press

LONG BEACH, Calf. Mar. IL.
Lou Levy is still business mana
ger of the singing Andrews sisters,
but he's no longer the husband OF
Sister Maxene.
Maxene obtained a divorce yes
terday, testifying that Mr.. Levy
was Indifferent and spent most of
his time in New York while she
was home in Hollywood. They
were married in 1941 and sepa-
rated last September 16. She was
granted custody of Aleda Ann, 3.
and Peter. !.
Evening star., 1949-03-11

Huron. S. Oak. defense counsel.
contended that KruseS f1ancee
and Frau Hablick's mother. both
in Czechoslovakia. would be en-
dangered by public testimony.
1t was the third attempt made
to isolate defense testimony.
Thursday, Edith Dittrich. 25-year-
old Czech defendant, made an un-
sworn statement but was denied a
secret hearing.
Kruse, a former importer and
exporter, said he had deliberately
misled the Czechoslovakian intel
ligence service when its agents
forced him to work for them after
threats against his Czech sweet
heart.
The Hablick woman said she
Evening star., 1949-03-11
By Thomos R. Henry
Stor Stoff Correspondent


REYKJAVIk, Iceland, Mar IL.
This capital of Iceland gave
American sailors a hearty welcome
this week. 1t is almost two years
since the last United States troops
were withdrawn from the base
here.
Ever since the summer of 1941.
before America officially was in
the war, they had guarded this
bastion of the North Atlantic.
They brought a faster tempo to
Icelandic life.
1t has not been easy for this
isolated city Of 10000 on the edge
of an Arctic desert to return to
its old ways of life, circumscribed
by the traditions of 10 centuries.
The gusto with which IcelanderS
now welcome any temporary re-
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Ewing's Condition Good
After Second Operation.
BY the Associated Press

Federal Security Administrator
Oscar Ewing underwent second
operation at Baltimore's Marine
Hospital Wednesday, an aide dis
closed today.
Jack Russell of the Federal
Security Office said Mr.. Ewing's
condition is satisfactory. The adj
ministrator underwent an initial
minor bladder operation Febru-
ary CS -