davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
WORLD FAMOUS PALESTINE
PEACE MEDIATOR AND NOBEL
PRIZE winner ExT0LS WORK
OF The UNITED NATIONS
Korean Action
Cited Reinsurance
Lasting Peace
SEE NO MAJOR CONFLICT NOW

SEE NO MAJOR CONFLICT NOW
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. L.
DR.. Ralph Bunche, winner of the
Nobel Peace Prize and former
United Nations Mediator in Pales-
tine, is certain that the world is
moving slowly but steadily toward
peace but warns that even the ex-
preston "cold war" is a dangerous
factor in present circumstances.
DR.. Bunche, now head of the u.
N. Department of Trusteeship
and non-self governing territories
set forth his views in the follow
ing comprehensive article on tho
international situation.
BY DIR. RALPH BUNCHE
Nobel Peace Prize Winner
CONDENSED from the United
Nation World
| may be an optimist,' but in my
view-in spite of obviously omi-
nous conditions in the world
there is today reasonable basis
for hope that secure and lasting
peace may be achieved.
The reason for my optimism is
the United Nations, which is today
an unavoidably dominant factor in
the foreign policies of all sixty of
its members.
Prior to the Korea incident the
United Nations had been confront
ed with a number of violent Con-
flicts-local wars. In Palestine, in
Greece, in Indonesia and Kashmir
it had managed to contain these
disputes, even though with great
difficulty and with varying de-
grees of success, insofar as defin-
tive settlement is concerned.
In any event, in each instance it
had stopped the fighting and had
made at least some progress to-
ward ultimate settlement.
Tragedy In Korea
But the peaceful efforts of the
United Nations failed in Korea,
and therefore the U. N. was con-
fronted with the grave challenge
as to whether it should resort to
force where all other means had
failed.
The u. n. met this challenge
promptly and convincingly.
In the larger sense, however,
the greatest challenge of the Ko-
reSn stigate a series or goodwill
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04

Patr0nize Our Advertise
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

tanned at luncheon q few days ago
in honor of Mrs. Dale r. Mayo of
Knoxville. Her guests were Mrs
Curtis Walker and Mrs. Thomas
D. Lewis, sisters of Mrs. Mayo;
Mrs. William Furey. Mrs. Thorn
ton w. Owen, Mrs. w. Spencer
Brenizer, Mrs. Jerome Burke,
Mrs. Walter S. Furlow, Mrs. Ray
mond Du Four. Mrs. Robert Will
son and Mrs. Stewart Mcdonald.
The party was the last Of q
series that have been given for
Mrs. Mayo during the 10 days she
has been visiting her sisters. In
her honor was q luncheon Friday
with her niece, Mrs. Claxton
Walker as hostess and the tea on
the same day with Mrs. John
Walker as hostess; a cocktail
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Walker and Miss Lewis; a lunch
con given by Mrs. William Prescott
and Mrs. w. G.. Carter and an
other luncheon with Mrs. James
Green and Mrs. Thomas Peyton
as hostesses.
Mrs. George Meleney will leave
at the en- dof the week to visit her
daughter, Miss Barbara Meleney.
a sophomore at Wellesley, and to
attend the college alumni associa-
ton meetings,
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Dance Groups Top Interest
In Social Entertainment
By LiIlion Arthur

In Bethesda, the dancing par
ties that are given so frequently
top everything else in the way
of social entertaining. Last night,
when the 40 Club held its annual
Valentine party. nearly every
member of the club was on hand
when the receiving line took its
place in the large auditorium of
the Bethesda Club and the music
started for the first dance. VAL
entine decorations made a color
full background for the pretty
dresses of the ladies present and
the formal attire of the men.
Greeting the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Strine, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Bodley, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pfleger, jr.; Comdr. and
Mrs. T. r. Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee May. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
o. Babb and Mr.. and Mrs. John
McMeel entertained at cocktails
before the dance.
The Bethesda Square Dancers
also gave a Valentine party last
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Bennett, members
of the group that organized the
dancers nearly eight years ago.
Next Friday there will be another
evening party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Baker for a new
group Of dancers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip ]. Fischer,
who are in West Point for a week
end visit with their son, Cadet B.
Dudley Fischer, entertained at
dinner last evening at the Thayer
Hotel in honor of their son.
Among the guests was Miss Betty
Lee of Takoma Park, who went to
West Point with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Emmert Beall
entertained Friday at dinner and
bridge in honor of Mr.. Beall's
aunt, Miss Sue Thomas. The
dinner was in celebration of Miss
Thomas birthday anniversary
and among the guests were Mrs.
Horace Beall. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard j. Powers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarl Larson.
Another party earlier in the
week was the card party that Mr..
and Mrs. Claude r. Engle. jr.. gave
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. McCardle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Shapiro
as their guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Engle have been back only a short
time from a vacation trip to
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Shoemaker
of Pittsburgh have been back at
Mr.. Shoemaker's former home for
the past few weeks and have been
guests at the home of Mr.. Shoe
makers brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Bopp. while
the latter were on a short vaca-
ton in Florida.
Mrs. Edward o. Baltz left Tues
day for a vacation on Hibiscus
Island, Fla. where she has a win
ter home named Las Melaleuecca.
Her niece, Miss Ethel May Dwyer,
and her nephew, Mr.. Robert
Catlof, and Mrs. Ben B. Scarf,
will be her guests for several
weeks. Mr.. BaltZ will join Mrs.
Baltz later this month.
Mrs. Reese L. Sewell enter
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Becomes Bride

! De- OlfICS DTIO6
st. Matthews Cathedral was the
scene of the wedding yesterday oi
Miss Emily Prinn McGonagle
daughter of Mr.. Edward r. Nc
Gonagle of Belmont, Mass, ano
Mr.. E. Charlton Graves, II, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Graves of Wash
ington.
Msgr. John X. Cartwright off,
ciated at the ceremony which was
followed by a reception for the
families at Columbia Country Club
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by
Miss Frances Brown of New York
Mr.. D. Page Cornwell served as
best man for the groom and usher
ing duties were performed by the
MessrS. William E. Shannon, w
r. Garrett, jr., c. Arthur Slater
jr., and William E. McGonagle
The couple will live in Rockville
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Lois Ross Is Bride

The marriage of Miss Lois Hud-
nell Ross, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hardison Ross, to Mr..
Stanley Corley Groves, son of Mrs.
Brownie D. Groves, took place
yesterday at the home OF the
brides parents.
The Rev. w. Arnem Roberts
officiated at the ceremony and the
bride was given in marriage by
her father. Miss Marion M. Bur-
ton was her only attendant and
Mr.. Kenneth Burns served as best
man
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Miss Ready Enqooed

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl j. Ready of
Bethesda announce the engage
ment of their daughter Patricia
Anne to Mr.. Orten C. Skinner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Skin
ner of Denver. Colo.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

the skin. Contains no soap: no syn.
thetic detergent. Equally important,
.Wondra leaves no greasy film to cloud
your complexion, or catch dirt which
can plug pore openings.
Wondra, with its newly discovered
secret ingredient, makes it possible
to rid your skin of hard-to-removs
makeup easier and quicker than soap,
to soften your skin more effectively
than creams-aad to do both jobs at
the SAME time.
So, to see your complexion softer.
smoother, clearer r-looking-your skin
aglow with fresher color-start using
Wondra, and only Wondra, for your
daily facial cleansing. Get jar todayl
Evening star., 1950-04-22
u Men Held for Grand Jury
On Woman's CHARGE Here

Seven men, accused of attacking
a woman in the course Of card
and dancing party last Tuesday
are being held for grand jury
action.
The men, all charged with rape
were placed under $4,000 bond
each by Municipal Court Judge
Thomas D. Quinn yesterday. They
are:
Robert Savage, 25; James T
Evans, %; John H. Washington
81, and William Fisher. 38. all
of the 1900 block of Twelfth
street NV; Clyde MacAllister. l9,
of the 1900 block of Twelfth
street NV; Ulysses H. Griffin, 10,
of the 1900 block of Corcoran
street NV, and Lee r. Chambers.
10, of the unit block Of Myrtle
street NE. All are colored.
The complaining witness, a 28-
year-old colored woman. told po-
lice the attacks took place in a
bedroom in a house in the 1900
block of Twelfth street NV. The
defendants waived a hearing at
their arraignment yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Births

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Melvin and Suzanne Mantuu, boy.
Henry and Rose Martelli. boy;
Ssmas %msr aaS aSd Hflsa fais MMstnsy Meeas Dds S1S
Frank and Mary Mespie. boy
David and Miriam Mooney, boy.
George re- and Lucy MAT Nathan, boy:
kaarl0 and dnS Mir ha'Ssas Neavonen Ssa SSy Soy
AoTatio and Joyce Norton. boy.
William and Mary Reeve, boy.
Irwin and Leona Rich, boy
George ana Charlotte Saunders, boy.
Ernest and Fontain Shanko. boy.
Theodore and Bernice Sherbow. boy.
Francis and Susan sucy, boy
Lawrence and Audrey Summerheld, boy
RoSert RoSert and and Ezsbe5h Tapscot boy
]. Arthur and Patricia Throne, boy.
Douglas and Kathleen Titus, boy.
John and Garolyn Urban, boy.
Cecil and Betty Williamson. boy.
EEed and Mary Wineland, boy.
James and Jean Hudgins, girl.
Oscar and Martha Keplinger, girl.
Charles and Betty Lanham, girl.
FTsnkiin and MaFsos lindsay. girl.
John and Palmeta Lindsey, girl.
Cornelius and Mary. .McGlennon, girl.
Richard and and Anna oshser. o sirl. IL
Clyde and Betty Ousley,. girl.
Thomas and Anna Paul, girl,
Fred and Sylvia Rosenblot. girl.
John and Hazel Rowe, girl.
Miliard and Elsie Rummel; girl.
Paul and Eta Scafone. girl
Ralph and Evelyn Schneider, girl.
Harold and Helen sedrel, girl.
FRANCIS Franc an and Dorothy Dorothy shanley' girl
Anthony and Mildred td szarnicki, - girl
James and Margaret Tarleton, girl.
Edward and Frances 10th, girl.
Henry, and June Walker, girl.
Roland and Meredith Weaver, girl.
Gustave and Ruth whitman. girl.
Arthur and Jean Hinton. boy.
James and Annie Howard, boy.
Monroe and Maggie Ledbetter, boy.
leonard LeoIslS. and md Margaret .1ar Moore. boy.
Willie and celeste Nicholson S' boy.
Wiilie and nd Evelyn Peterson. BOY.
James James and ND Rebeeca ess ssy.' Ray, boy. Boy
1sis P an and Fl Hattie 3 istaioTd; 1;a.n boy; T.
isaiah and Cleo Hail. giri
Estelle and Gladys Hill, girl
William and and Rebeeea eenf MHssrove. 1sen giri [i'
James and Lude Perry, girl
John and Mary Phelps, girl
Claude and Dorothy Powell. girl
Delmon and Donnie Simpson, girl.
Robert and Ruth Smith. girl.
Bernard and Sarah Ten Eyck, girl.
Sylvester and June Whiting, girl.
Sidney and Mary Wise, girl.
Brauell and Artholia Young, girl.
One ton of sugar peetS will pro-
duce about 240 pounds of sugar.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Vermont Father Of 9 Freed
After Beinq Jailed for Debt
By the Associoted Press

NEWFANE, Vt, April pa
father of nine from Haddam
Conn. has been released from jail
here where he had been confined
since Monday for failure to fulfill
civil damage suit agreement.
Earl Goodrich was ordered to
jail Indefinitely under an old Ver-
mont law which provides for such
confinement for "willful, malicious
and negligent conduct"
A Windham County court made
the finding in connection with an
accident October 81, 1916, in
which a truck operated by Mr..
Goodrich crashed into the home
of Stanley Furgat. A $4,000 dam
age suit was filed by Mr.. Furgat
but an $500 settlement was agreed
on before the case reached court
Mr.. Goodrich's release came
after his counsel, Elliott Barber
said a further settlement, the de-
tails of which were not disclosed,
had been attained.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Newspaper Advertising
Shows Guin of ST. Pct.
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, April 22.-News-
paper advertising lineage in So
cities totaled 213, ,488,14 in March
a gain of ST. per cent over 202,-
070,l85 in March. 1949. Media
Records reports.
For the first three months this
year, total lineage of $50, lat ,805
was reported at As per cent ahead
of 529, ,426, ,437 in the same period
a year ago.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Deaths

(From the DC. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Mary J. Brenrion, SO. s05 C. ST.. s.w.
Nathan Coenin. s3 1923 PARK ;IstdS Td' 3: Nv
Dora E, stone. 70. 2119 Rand pl. ne. :,
Catherine L. Redmond, rs. BIB Nichols
ave. Sc.
William S. johnson, 7s, 604 A st. ne. -.
Patrick McCabe, SO. 194 Chesapeake st
Helen i,M' W. Myer es, 412 n. J. ave. Sc
Louise e j. Stickel, Co. 1918 3rd st. NV
Leonard Beavers. -63. sos I st; nv.
Catherine A. Cowan. So. 1921 Western
Agnes II. fraser. 4s. Memphis. Tenn.
sylvia K. KelIe, 49, Bethesda, Nd.
Joseph .. Tallmsn,, 81. 2054 34th st. Sc.
DANIEL l. Rec. e. Box 4o5. Clinton, Md
Andrew J. Walker. 70, 30 Seaton pl. NV.
Sarah Jason, 75. 1889 lst st. sc:
William Johnson, 55. 405 1st st. sc.
Rachel Lowry, 81, $50 End st. NV:
grace L Black: 43i 17s7 ;sss sTann St; NV
Roland Goss, "a, 1887 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

FaS%ona 1R and raeRsif Estee s g. s s4i
Robert @ chin % "a 174S 40 sn4;n1 st nT " s1f
Reed, 64 Hyattsville, Md.
Loyet Bean 26, 131S - IsoH r st. r M ~ sno
"i!;lam Graee BatIei Butier, "a e. 1900 St. ne
Emmitt Garnett, 81. and Clara Henry, "a
Thomas onH Philips. jr., 80. Ft. Belyoir, Va.
and Louise sumpter. Al, 1909 4th st
John h Guyan, jr, 21, 2424 4th st. ne, and
Margaret Crabs, 20, 1426 21st st. NV;
Theodore Booth, 20, Hampton, Va, and
Josephine Umbarger. "a, 315 Upshur st
Robert Gray. 80. 51oo 9TH st, NV. and
Myn sdon gs 81 F4f 44is GRn5sa ya and
Joseph Hastings 21. Topeka Kans;. ano
Catherine Turner; 19; 100 st: ne, IND
Ear Frances PesEy MeRa sR ieS q Yh 5i5 81 5ust n.y. 81
Richard waters. 81. 1900 Minnesota ave
se and Lois Kinnaird, 20. 2107 ST.
Sammy Harrell, 20, and Betsy Ross, 27,
both of 1925 M st. NV. ,,
Ruth Kemper. 20. 2737 Devonshire pl
Pablo Prada, 80, and Joyce Rolof1, 49,
Lawrence Htr e drosan, 50, 1917 Runnymede 81
NV. and Maria Hickey 49, 1883
wibur Innffs sartweli. S "A, 421 aallatin St NV
and Antoinette Napole, 21' 412 dallatin
Edwin Davis, 25. Cambridge, Mass, and
Eleanore Hardwick. 25' 221S 18th st.
Rufus MaIloy, 25; lie 1919 New y Hsmpshi.e g9aaad..
burg, Md,
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ld1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wdit three full days and
receiUe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19

summer and are open to the public.
For information cali 2-15O8 or 5-6420.
ZOA
On May l an election of officers was
held at the Community Center. In
StalIatiOn is scheduled for June. AT
this meeting Lou Stein, regional ZOA
representative, spoke on Palestine.
vice-pres., Henry Kaufmann; End vice
pres, DIR. Leon Bitter; treas, Harry
Strauss; cor. Sec, Elmer COurtland; rec.
Sec, VIM. Walker.
Board members are Bernard Bloch,
Ben Brook, Chas. Danziger, Ben DlOtt,
Maurice Falkow, Sam Deutsch, Arthur
Goldbaum, Martin HOchdorf, Sidney
Kaderlan, Sam Kaufman, Ben KeSSler,
DIR. Fred Preuss, Leo Rackoff, Muir
ray Shift. DR.. Leonard Weiner, Sid
E. Zevin, Reuben Finder.
Serving ex-officiO are RabbiS Bill
gray, Breger, DanZig, SilverStOne.
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB
Tentative plans have been made for
a hayride party May ~, p. m with
ride provided. Starting from Ell Con
stables, it will be for members only
and the charge will be 81 a person.
VI. MARRIED COUPLES CLUB
At the last meeting the groups ques-
tionS reVOIVed around. Can You Stump
Your Rabbi? Inquiries were about the
Jewish way of life. A social followed.
Next meeting will be held at the
Rabbits home June a.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
Last Friday in the patio of Joan
Hirschs home, the pledges gave a
Hard Time" party with guests COM
ing in "old" clothes and Lewis. A Tea
was held in honor of mothers on their
day, last Sunday.
The Mothers and Wives Club sponsor
a card party for the Building Fund at
the Hirsch home May II.
HILLEL
The Isidore Wiener Memorial Hillel
trophy was awarded to Phi Sigma for
outstanding service to Hillel during the
past year.
Students will build the bookcases for
the library this summer.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19

presented with a second SlOO cnecK In
behalf of the WOrkmen's Circle Build
ing Fund Project in Israel.
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
Appointments made by DR.. Charles
Jacobson, new president, are: Program,
Corey; Religious, MyrOn Jacobs; Pub
licity, Mort Greene; Sports. Lou Far
Der; Refreshments, Irv OStrOy; Enter
tainment, Arnold Mandell; Other ap-
pOintmentS and committee compost
tiOn will be announced later.
AT the dinner Monday evening at
Palomino Club, Rabbi Bilgray installed
the new officers. They are: pres. DR..
Chas. jacobson; vice-pres., Ted ROsen-
blatt; treas, Larry Sakin; rec. Sec,
Oppenheim. The board is composed
of the officers plus the following:
Meyer Agron, David A. Bloom, Saul
Deitel, Harry Haller, Bill LeBOff, Jack
Nevins, VIM. Shapiro, Lou ShenkarOw,
Ed Smotkin, Jack Starr.
Club aims now are to provide cul-
tural as well as a social program Plan
is to bring in outstanding speakers
during the season. Efforts will be made
to double membership.
JWV AUXILIARY
Next meeting May % at the VFW
Bldg May % at pm. Members are
urged to attend and to bring prOspec-
tive member.
IZFA
David Ron, HaOleh (HechalutZ group)
representative, spent two days here
meeting with members and telling of
life in the KibbutZ.
IZFA will conduct a summer camp
in Los Angeles in early September. A
six week Zionist institute will be held
in New York this summer.
At the last meeting topic discussed
was "Can Americans Adapt to Life in
Israeli" with Avrum HirSch taking the
affirmative and Jay Davis the mega
tive.
Meetings will be held during the
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
YPHA

Elections were held at the Center
May Is. New officers are: pres, Bruce
Green; vice-pres., Bert Leibert; rec
Sec, Eva Tax; cor. sec., Bunny Schaef-
fer; treas, Mildred Bowen; Council
delegates, Shirley Glassberg, Irving
RubinStein. Elected to the executive
committee were Bill Dunes, Meyer
ChatoW.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
TUMS

Temple Unmarried group recently
had a Kiddy dance to which guests
came in costume. Prizes went to Betty
Gordon and Bill Horowitz.
There will be a Bar-B-Q and dance
May rs at pm in the patio of the
DIR. ChaS. jacobson home, 1888 E.
Cody.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
ORGANIZATIONS
TYO

Jack Davis and Martin Feldman will
be delegates to the Youth Organization
conference at Lake Tahoe in July. The
Mems Club and Sisterhood will defray
the tuition expense.
A Bar-B-Q supper will be held at
the Nevin's patio May u.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE AUX.

Prior to Morris Wanger's departure
to the convention in New York, he was
presented with a second $1O0 check in
behalf of the WOrkmen's Circle Build
ing Fund Project in Israel.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. e.
THURSDAY, t. 1880
Michigan Woman Named Catholic Mother of 1850

Mrs. John Bauer Of Manchester,
Mich. has been named the Cath
olic Mother Of the United States
for 1850.
The announcement was made
today by Mary Callahan, presi-
dent of the National Catholic Con-
ference on Family Life, at South
Euclid, Ohio. The award has been
given annually since 1912.
Mrs. Bauer. widow since 1886,
has four sons and four daughters
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Color 7eIevsion Tube Plant to Be Constructed by RCA

strong that We already are PRO
ceeding with plans for acquiring
a new factory and the machinery
necessary to produce these color
tubes in quantity" he said.
BY June of next year We ex-
pect TO commence the manufac-
ture Of color tubes on q mass
production basis"
The RcA chairman testified at
hearings which have been in
progress since last September TO
determine if color operations are
ready for general licensing.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

of RCA's recent development OF
a single full-color tube designed
to simplify receivers and reducs
their cost.
He said the FEC would be justi-
fed in promptly approving the
RCA system over other color tele-
yising plans sponsored by Column
bia Broadcasting System and Col
or Television, Inc. Of San Fran
cisco.
Our confidence in the new RCA
tri-color tubes. which have been
demonstrated before this COM
mission and the industry, is so
Evening star., 1950-05-04

in Catholic religious life. Another
daughter. who died, was in re-
ligious life. In addition, she has
three married sons. a married
daughter and a single daughter.
Mrs. Bauer is organiSt and
choir director of st. Mary's
Church at Manchester. She also
has written a mass to be sung by
a children's choir.
Mrs. Bauer will be given the
award in her home town on
Mothers Day, May IA.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Isrueli Film 10 Be Shown

A new full-length Israeli film-
Dream No More"-will be shown
at $50 o'clock tonight in the Ca
fritz Auditorium Of the Jewish
Community Center. 1929 Six
teenth street NV. The program
will also include q new short re-
leased by the HiStraduth Organ
Zation entitled "A Design fol-
Israel"
Evening star., 1950-05-04
BY the Assoeietsd Press

Radio Corp. Of America yester-
day disclosed plans for building
| a new factory unit devoted solely
to the making of color television
tubes.
David Sarnoff. RCA board
chairman, gave the information
to the Federal Communications
Commission in urging the FEC to
authorize general commercial col
or TV operations.
Mr.. Sarnoff asserted that no
further delay is necessary, in view
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Groy Praises Army's
Educational System

Gordon Gray, special assistant
to the President and former Sec
retary of the Army, last night
praised the Army's educational
system for producing such men
as Gems. Marshall. Eisenhower,
Clay and Bradley.
Mr.. Gray addressed a Yale Law
School dinner last night in the
Mayfower Hotel. Eugene Zukert.
Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force, presided at the annual
event.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Declines were noted In 1S4s in
murders. Negligent manslaughters
and auto thefts in both urban and
rural areas in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
cRAYsHAIR

1s. ss kcsss, yoa sAa scssA1ev tans NaIR-sa b
ssFeaks ot gray 80 hlssreua ahMAes that shak
ls0es natures S~n. Bsownsseas and . nusA1
o~~sA dcss y kasy - rrews En- Q tssl lask q
yosr Aaar No waiting tor results One G,,,r.s
imparts desarsd sAaSs-tram ksAssas Ncnas
70 dAraest haAek. Praised By sAeasAnds Guap-
anss~d harmless eolornG assas OarpEy ver..
teels~ scasntists Agree No skia pess % nsNSeA
SAenes 1hseS waving q Mar. EsonamscAE
AstaaS. sess not wAsA saA slnply 'tcach-
- % rev gray appeaS FSrst Arehrat,ra
@ssa pvs your hair Ncathivi eolcr. ~ moer1
hssk 7Se-an drGgxssA. Gss Rro~natcSe uow.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Ruinbow Bdr Downs
Hiqh School "A"

The Rainbow Bar came up
with five runs in the eighth in
ming to down the high school ga
Friday night in an "a" League
game. Scots downed the High
School B 1910 in the other con-
test.
Easton and Widner pitched for
the High School A with Widner
taking over in the fourth inning
with the bases loaded. The score
was tied at "A at the end of the
seventh frame but the Rainbow
team came up with five runs on
three hits and two walks in the
eighth to win.
Dean Scheiderer was the Win
ming pitcher as he famed eight
high school batters and gave up
six hits.
In the B League game Scots
made the most of II hits to
blast the High School B 1910.
The Seed Company team scored
Is runs in the second inning on
eight hits to turn the game into
a rout.