davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
Selbitdroigfeit nit ieiner Armee bar
fiiBiger iltrger Solodten bernicbten.

SelbitG,toigfeit 1nit ieiner Mrnlee bar
fiiBiger iltnger tSolodten Dernicbten.
9lIs sSniel i'm daotiiden 9ran0en
Der aiiatiiden Repollltionert lit Clam
bon Den gahfriegsdpirren falt ,tllbe-
riibrt geblieben. Die @irti9aft oss
tiibtigen slht3ebn Milliotlen- -8olfe5
bliibt. 9ie fonrlrulniitilde 8erpegung
beltebt fat alIsiblieBlih ans Gbiite-
len. Sic lit nod flein, aber. tuie es
ifeiRt, i'm 3unebmen begrtffea. lSn
hieIem 2anb llnter oem Sf)aB Des
Smaragbbuobbas, oeiien bobe
Staatsbeamte fir einige Monatc su
religioien grer5itien Die gelbe
Mon6sfutte anlegen, tpeiB oie Nro-
pagapoa ser fonunutniItiiden 8e.
beimienber nit 8eid)if Barunelen
51piiden Der 2ebre 8lloobas uub fom=
mlniltii6en Soeen bar5lrIegen. Do
Dobl Sionl, traoitionsgemaB 3tpil6eil
oen @roBnlahten bolancierenb itno
oamit feline FSelbltdroigfeit betpab=
reno, belonSers eng nrit Sen Ser.
Staaten perbunoen lit, ltredt es bod
beute audi eiirise 5iibler na1 9aos-
fau aus. Sn 8ansfof lit sic am ItGrf-
item beiebte oiplonlatilhe Mtilion Der
So1piet=llnion in Siio=9lIien itatio-
niert. SIT es ibre aufgabe, ser Sbeie
2enins 5lrr &erlpirflidung 5u perbel-
| fen umb oie aiiatii6e HepoIltipn 5ur
Gorlhtfe Der fonmnllniitiihen @elt-
reDbllttion ultsslrbauen? 3rei Oeil-
lionen beipeglide, titige Siiodineietl
leben i'm 2allo Ser Retsmiiblen, bes
Seotbolaes, oes &uutlduts, Der 3inl-
6erstperfe llno ser 0ro6tpagoben.
auf oieIer beute nod rl,bigen, bliis
benoen 8ulfaniniel fofnnren lno ge-
ben oie &epoIiittonsfiibrer aus Giet-
nam uno 2aos, Gambooifo, Maloio
uno Burma = 10 iuie iif emit sic
HeooE1tionare Guropas IN ser
Sftpei5 trafen.
Sn 8angfof, no eben cine f)riItlt.
de SitzIiien~ao1lferen Itattfano, tra-
fen li6 I'M 5ebrltar sic amerifalrii6er
alien=Gtplonaten, 1rrn ibre 8eobadJ-
! tltngen on oen grgebniiien ser DIT
alien-Heile Seiillps 5u iiberpriifen
uno, tpie man in @aibinston bofft,
cine ameritanifhe sliieit.9olitif felt
5ulegen. 8iro nah ser 8iloung eli
mes uitatiid}en &ominforans Der gei=
itige 8oritoB Der Gegenieite mad
SitooIt-sliien nidlt . idneller iein?
8erben Die arreritnniiden 9iplona-
ten i'm 1peiten daotii6et 9lie,r BON
Soffaioo bis Geplon su fonitruftipe-
rem @rgebniiien to1nmen als Sic Wei=
litdrs, Die audi in sliien MIR in Stiib-
p1nften uno Notwithstanding su
oenfen permogen? -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
pap11 ptua ruff gum Grhff
fir npn Trtpnpn at1f I > = :

Sn elmer am Samstog beroffetlt-
li6ten g1,5pflita rief 8aplt 8ius
XII. Die &atbollfen ser NSelt auf, an,
Sonntos, ben 26. MGr5, 5u beten Inn
Die gefreiling bon Den gege1llp1rtigea
ltebeln, Dem unii6eren 5rieoen atnb
Dem &iiitlntgs1pettrennen.
Ingeii6ts oes &iiitungs1pettren=
mems, oas alle -Seelen nit sirrdt ltno
llngetDiBbeit erfiille, tperoe CT ant 26.
Wfdr5, Dem 8eginn Der tBaiiions5eit,
lein 8ebet i,l Der Beters. Stride nit
oemientgen aller &atbolifen ser 8elt
perelnen. Gen 8iI60fen rief er gu:
~Wir ernlabnen elld, unter euren
@laubigen ei,len tpabren @ebetsfreus=
5ug 5u eroffnen." e~
Wabrerlo elm itubiler 6riebe feble,
ertlarte Ser Saplt, Qegten piele ged=
tlonen iid gegenieitig 6inoernille in
Den 8eg, oas Sertrauen iftpinbe uno
Elm Mettrenlten 5ur WieoeraufriiItlme
tinoe ltatt. SsSn geipiiien Staaten mir
oen Frlelter oerfolgt, on ser s(l.s-
ltbung ibres geiltliden 9(1rttes Der.
blnoert, ins Grill ooer 8efangnis ge.
lhtdt. Nad Dem nelten 8erseid,ris
oes Tatitans iilto in HuBlano rnb
lernen Talallenitauten falt atle Mit-
glleoer Der futboliiden Sierardie in
baftiert ooer oerbonnt, einige ldon
leit Snbren. SsSn bieien 2Gnoern iag-
te Der Yapit, babe Die Stride feline @e-
legeltbett sibre 2ebren in Yreiie unS
Sbielen 5ll perfiinoen unb gu bertei.
oigen. " . -:
~Gtele un5abligen ltebel,," 5ieb es
tpeiter in Der @n5pffifa, nitanunen al.
le aus elmer Suelle, ser slblebnllnq
@ottes rno MiBa6tlng Seines sc.
bots. 8ir tpiiien, ooB 1lad Ser aus.
mer3ung ser Geligion eine @elell
l6aft feline Sittliffeit l,no Sron,tno
boben fann." Die @ur5el allen lie,
bells ibeine borin 5u liegen, boB bit
Wabrbeit ourd 2iigen peroring1
tperoe. Giele ipraden ser &eligion ie
De geoeutlng ab, man6erorts lei III
logar gana oerboten llno 1per6e als
elne fSanrlnlung iiberlebter abergldu
bnfer Soeen gebranbmarft. .Briba
uno offentlid) miro Ser 9ltbeismus
geprieien, iobaB alle 8ra,,be fein,
9runolage mebr baben. sluh oi,
Yreiie nta6t all5u oft in gel,1einel
Weile religi0ie @efiible gum Spott
5ogert dber slgleid nibt, anit 1el
Saritelung ifdn6liditer 9bi3onita
ten 5arte &inoer ,u,o betrogene sssn
genoli6e sll erregen un6 gum 2altel
an5uleiten." So
Der Yapit for6erte ein6ringlitb, es
louten @ebete fir oieienigen perri6
'tet peroen, IN oeren &ano oas shid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
Bic 6pradlrnfragr int
ElfaE.

Inter Der lteberi6rift vBeld ae-
tpaltiger Srrtltm!" idrefbt bas ,2ll=
rembllrger @orf bonn 13. sSebrrtar
gs gebort gum &reislaltf Ses el-
ldiiiid,en 2ebens, oaB bon 3eit al 3eit
Die Sprabenfrage nit mebr ooer
milrOer GROCER 2eioenjdoftlibfeit uuf,
getporfen miro. Die 8ei1ihte 0ieIer
@rellaoepartenents (gllaB ,nlb 2otb-
ringen) lit reid OIL 3dben &1nlpferl
fiir oie grbaltirng oieier 3tpeilpra-
dgigfeit, ole ibm mir engitirnige, bonn
Sab geblenDete1 Menl lben abItreiten
Dollen. 8e0arf es iiberboupt tpeiterer
erflarlurgen, 1rm Die 8ertpa1lotidaft
5tpii6en Der oelltiben Sprahe nno
Dem eliaiiilden 9ialeft sll unterltrei=
den2 ltarlrnuItoBlibe Satia6en erlolt-
bef fetit 9fiitteln uno fem 9euteln
ltr6 bod modten tuieoer einige dau-
biniltii6e glelnente - gliidlibertpei-
le limo les berer 1rur tpenige = aus
n1lationalen @riiroen" Sic oeutIhe
Sprahe io1pie 6en OialeH in Mht
1t1to 8ann erfldren 1mo Doa1tGnoia
ultsrotten.
8el6 getpaltiger Srrtllm! gSie elm
Wtann atltlnortet in oieien Sngen bas
gllaB Oieien on=Guidote- -a61rlpfern.
Mnlab su oieIer Gmp0rutgstpelle aab
cine 9ienltDeroronuns eines 9iref-
tors Der Wiilbal1Ier BoitpertpaIt!rna,
Der leinem BerionaI llllter Strafe per-
bot, oen 0ialeft i'm 9iertIt arl3alipen-
ben. Sene gliaiier, Ole ni9t irrlItanbe
limo, oas 5ran50iiibe fliiiiig 5u par,
lieren, 1plsroen in oieiem antliben
Gunoldreiben als utperig firltipieri" ,
10 ais cine Irt .S0lpel" betitelt!
Nas auBer6en groBes MiBbebager
ilnter Der 8epolferllng berborrief, III
ole SatIade, bob ser bobe Staatsbe,
alnte 6ei leineln 8erionaD anor6nete,
iene vSiimoer" Die eliaiiiih ipre6en,
lofort gu aneloen
Dies fonnte Die 8epoHerung, b1s
Dabrenb Der lmrgen Sabre Der 8e.
letnng etne mebr als Iopale Saltuna
5rantreid gegeniiber eirnabnl, nidt
ouloen Die tatboliibe Sages5eitune
Sc Nollpeau &bin Sraneais' nerof.
fentli6te 6ie DienItnote inn @ortlaut
uno itellte ole Srage: n@as Iagen bie
Ibgeoroneten oa5u2"
llnb Die slnttport fam. Mie Elm
Stnr5bah Der inn Sriibling ben 8erg.
bang binl,trterrauiht, bral1Iten oie
Hroteite 0ltrhs 2anb. Jnit ole Sci.
tilngeh - ailBer ben etpig negatir
eingeltelten io3idliltiihen beben
Die ltrgeibifHbfeit 1ieies 3irfuIars,
bas fir bns eliGiiiihe 8oIf belei6i.
genb lit, berbor. Muh bie 0ffentli9en
aorperihaften regten iih a,rf. Ser
@eneraIrat bes 8as Mbhn (ltnter.
@luB) batte iiberbaiipt bereits Dor
lbieie,n 3pildenfau Die Stinrme er'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
UjIB III =.
mtrn Jnhtpn npm Knmu,i.-
ntsnlaH 1fannhaltpn /?

Der 8lisfrieg bes &o1lullrnisrnus
in China uno oas ungeItiine @eiter-
orangen Ser rotten sS1lfiItration in
gan5 Sitsaiien IdBt sic 1roge mad
Der inneren Seltigfeit S1lbie,rs bren=
memo aftlea peroen. gBir6 Die iltnae
Hepublif, ole por utter,neBliden tpirt-
lhaftlfcben, io5ialen uno poIitI1en
S6pierigfeiten ltebt, 5en 2odlungen
lmoI INrobumgen bes &prrrn,tnismus
tDibetRteben fonnen? Soer miro 6ieler
altsge0ebnte Slrbfontirlent mt ieiuen
iibet breibun6ertiieb boreiBig
Diiaionen girt1pobnern Die lnuteria-.
liitiifen SSoeen zines Marr 1ttt6 2e-
min fritifloa 5lt oen ieinen 1rrahen,
na6oem er 10 begeiitert bel,l ettpqs
meltfremOen SpiritltaIisanlls eines
8anobi gefolgt ipar9 0ie grtrernen
beriibrel iih piellei9t nirgen6s 10
ltorf, apie gera0e i'm itl5iihen Wen-
ldentpp,. Der oie idroffitet, @egen=
labe bon iublin1er relisioier @eiitig-
feit uno 1naiftozbrutalem &rdmergeiit
81 pereinigen oernag. Oie fontunlni-
ltilde Bropaganoa oiirfte es ni6t OH
alt idaper baben, einer gruBen alrtspii-
ienoen Weaiie ibre sSoee elmer l60ne,
rem @elt plaltiibel 3u MAIDEN, ba ole.
le Wtafie on ben Observation-Disclosures
8iitern Wangel lletoet, 90 ser groBe
5liihtlingsltrOm cine beoe1,fIi1e lit
orolntng init iid gebratt bot, tu1o
obeltorein bie 8eiitenben fi9 tpeigern,
geliinoeren io3ialen @rliroi1ten 5n>
5ltitinunen, obtpobl pielei6t nirger,h>
no elm idreienberer @eseniab ssui=
1den Irm lt1b &eia beItebt ole ge-
raOe in ben 8roBlt0oten ssroiens. Sa-
gu fontnt Die innere &altloiigfeit ser
berangesii6teten sSntelleftllellenihiht,
Die oas piel gefdbrlihere ieeIiide 8ro-
letartat geidaffen bat, Menihen, Ole
nur nod BON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iicb leiten lailen, ltnb Der groben MaI-
le nidts Sieferes mebr gu bieten ba-
ben.
&iir5lib beri1tete ser Direftor ei-
mes Snitituts pom Yattanafao in SEN
@ereinigten Staaten bon Irapancore
llno Godin, 1aB iid ser aontmunis-
mus belon6ers itarf i'm 9eorooIten
S1loiens lmo inn dllBeriten Siiben
ullstDirfe. Sn Srabarlcore erbielten
Ore &ommuniiten BEL 6en lebten an
gen1eirten @ablen elm Mbtel Der ae=
iallten Stimmen5nbl, lno Die Sc
Derflhuften iotpie ser Stl,oente,ber-
baiuo iteben in bieiem @ebiet nnter
fonrnulniitiider Siibrung. Bei ben
fiir5lid abgebaltenen Staotratsmab-
len itn6 mebrere @onrnlutiften an oie
Steae bon Meitgliebern Der fiibren-
Dem &ongreBpartei geriidt. Muh
aus ben groben Staoten menoen FONT
anlrniitii6e grfolge gerteIoet Dos In
oiide @irtidaftslebem Jon ipItenla-
tiidb burbiebt 1perben. ST, 6en aroBen
Serttlfnbrifen BON 8onrbaD, Mbmeoa-
bao unb &alflltta, in Sen groben @i-
Interchangeable aeigt iib bereits
Der 1teue ginfluB. @enn uudb ole
fomanltniitiide Organization ,t,,r 95,-
900 Witglieoer ltnfaBt, 10 oarf Sod
ibre StoBfraft in einem 2an6e, 0as
biz Dor fur5em mod Daillionen bon
bollig redtloien Barias uno anften-
lofen batte, llibt li1terib1tt tpen6en.
Die fatboliiden 8iId0fe Snoiens
baben Dor @eibnabten in einem ei-
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
Organ Dedicated In Impressive Ceremony
All Tanner Chapel On Sunday Afternoon

en- by Mrs. Cora Griffin the re-
gular Organist, and Mr.. John AL
mutt. Many Hymns were sung by
the Choir and Congregation after
the organ was dedicated.
Present was a representative of
the Wurlitzer Co. Mr.. Henri Mil
ano to direct the taking of photo
graph to be used in the Wurtlitzer
National Magazine of the Choir
and of the actual presentation
ceremony.
The church is very thankful to
it's many friends and well wishers
who helped make this moment
possible in the history Of the
church. You are cordially invited
to hear the organ.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
BY REV. j. w. FORD

The Tanner Memorial Organ was
dedicated Sunday afternoon at $3.50
in the sanctuary of the church.
A very good number was present
to witness the ceremony. The
Rev. P. r. Albert, pastor of
Wesley Methodist Church was the
Dedicatory Speaker.
He gave beautiful Sermon con-
corning the Biblical teachings about
musical instruments in praising
God. The Congregation was deep
ly touched by the closing poem of
his Sermon, "The Touch OF The
Masters Hand" This indeed was
beautiful way to lasting men,
ory.
The keys to the Organ along with
pertinent papers were presented
the Pastor. j. w. Ford, by John
Stewart, for the Trustee Board.
The keys in turn were presented to
Mrs. Cora Griffin, Organist, and to
Mrs. Rachel Ward, Directress.
The names of the honored de-
ceased of the church were read and
memorialized while Mrs. Ward
played, How Firm A Foundation.
Other Organ Renditions were CIV
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
Church Notes

The Broadway Baptist Church
met its usual time for Sunday
School, last Sunday, with the Sup
erintendent Brother L. Frazier in
charge. The IL o'clock vongrega-
ton and the congregation of the
Welcome Baptist Church to hear
the sermon titled "a Good Wom-
an" delivered by Rev. A. M.
Martin.
In the afternoon program was
rendered sponsored by the mission,
of which Sister A. Payton is presi-
dent.
Rev. A. M. Martin, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
RAGSDALE
OBITUARY

Rev. Thomas c. Grain, resident
of hoenix for 26 years passed away
at his residence October 26 at
3O1 West Cocopah st.
Rev, Grain was born in Texas
and ordained in the Ministery at
an early age and pastered in the
CINE. Methodist ChurchS in Texas.
He was assistant pastor at the
Bethel CINE. Church here. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday.
Survived by one son, Ira Grain
of Phoenix. Internment in Green
wood Memorial Park.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

Roosevelt Stewart, resident
of Phoenix for 26 years passed at
local hspital on October u. He
was employed at the County
Highway deartment. He became
ill some three months ago.
Funeral service were held at
Chapel in the Valley on Tuesday,
with Rev. T. billiard officiating.
Survivors were: Three children,
Johnnie Mae Whithead, Louis
Stewart and Barbara Jean Stew
art. One brother: General Gray.
All of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

Moten West, of 1926 East JEFF
ferson, passed away at Maricopa,
Arizona on Octber %.
He is survived by his wife, Jac-
queline Moten of Phoenix. One
brother: Warren Wilson of San
Antonio, Texas.
Funeral arrangements pending.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
BIG CHICKEN DINNER

BIG CHICKEN DINNER
A BIG CHICKEN DINNER, spon-
sored by the Evening Star Club,
will be held SATURDAY, NOVEM-
BER II, ut the BOYS CENTER,
18th Street and East Adams, from
IL Noon Until -. $1.OO per plate.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and Sinelo
Rev. c. v. Nelson, Pastor

Antioch Baptist Church, 11th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, Pastor

seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. HI Mandy, Pastor
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. c. o. Greenfield. pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 10 and E. jefferson. Rev
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and Eas:
Monroe Streets. Elder w. 6.
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary Bapti6:
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev
B. J. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL CINE. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. L. Jones, Pastor
PHILLIPS TEMPE G. M. e.
CHURCH
1401 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice
TANNER CHAPEL A. M. e.
CHURCH
9Th st. & jefferson
Rev. !. w. Ford, pastor

9Th st. & jefferson
Rev. !. w. Ford, pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and Sinel0
Rev. c. v. Nelson, Pastor
Antioch Baptist Church, 11th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
First tiona1 Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. j. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. J. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, $500 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. j.
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
SEND and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. M. Martin
sos So. 11th Avenue
Rev. N. Glass, Pastor
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. p. r.. Albert, Pastor
son.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann Street, Olxema Acres
Elder w. HI Mandy, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

First Insritutio nal Baptist
Church, 5th and East jefferson
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. p. II. Albert, Pastor
son.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

Broadway Baptist Church
send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. M. Martin
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

SO5 So. 11th Avenue
Rev. N. Glass, Pastor
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 17th and 18th
Streets. Rev. j. H. Adkins, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. ].
D. Daniels, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH

1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Generals Favored
In Mat Tournament

The Southern Conference
wrestling championship tourna-
ment tomorrow and Tuesday at
University Of Maryland will have
about 70 individual entries, but
Washington and Lees Generals
are favored to take their third
straight crown.
Preliminaries are at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow and quarterfinals at
,7:30 pm. Semifinals and finals
are at the same times Tuesday.
Two individual champions are
on the Washington and Lee team
Joe Sconce, 1876 pounds, and
Ken Finley, l45. In addition, the
Generals have Ted Lonergan
seeking the 128-pound crown he
held In 1948. Three other exper-
fenced matmen Irv Wichmick
1856; Bill Metzel, 165 and Jerry
Jack, heavyweight are on the
squad. ,.
The heavyweight field shapes
up as one Of the best. Among
other entries there are Charley
Musser of North Carolina State
Bill McNelley of Davidson, Dave
Hampton OF The Citadel. and
either Hank Dubek or Adam Zetts
of Maryland.
At Lexington, Coach Obie Day
said his Washington and Lee team
is "in good shape, physically and
mentally" as it seeks It's third
straight title. We're confident,
but not cocky," he added,
Evening star., 1950-03-05
IS Men and Women
Graduated as Pilots
By River Squadron

Ninety-six men and women were
graduated last night in plotting
classes sponsored by Potomac
River Power Squadron.
Awards were made at the
squadron's 35th annual exercises
and dinner-dance in the National
Airport Terrace Room. Certifl-
Gates were presented by w. Earl
Schuyler, commander of the Fifth
District of the United States
Power Squadrons. and Maurice
w. Stead. chairman of the local
board of admissions.
Squadron Commander Anton
Benesh presided. Seventy one
men received the rank of pilot,
while rs women were given GER
tificates of proficiency.
The graduates are:
VIM, H. Albright jr.. Edward R. Altman.
Lee p Birdsong. tr. Harry Bowers. Cha rlss
Bowers James l. Brebner. 4. j. % caiiendo.
Fred H: Christianson, VIM. N. Cradlin
James B. DePue, Howard c. Dingee Wes-
ley N. Dingee. Ralph K Downes. Ivan L.
Farman. Robert C.. Ferguson, Robert NJ
Ferguson. Charles J. Flannigan, Lewis B.
Francis. Arthur L. Garrett. jr.. Robert B.
Greene. Andrew W. Hamilton Robert D.
Holland. Bernard E. jackson, Paul F. JEFF
ferson. r. Sidney johnson, Frederic X
johnson. VIM. v. Keen, A. H. Loos, Harry
Lustine' L guy M. Lons Claude e. Mckay,
k.nnsts aIsfaisa sIeSolis 'sen &m oae os's'Fn r.
Harold G. Park. H. Phillip Pickering, Harry
Robert +; Hickey, John W. Robertson, Ed
WIN H. Eosensarten: Charles p: Rusher,
George Schmitz, B. F. Scribner, Murray M.
Seymour. Clyde W. Shipley, Edward Smith.
Theodore T. Smith. Calvin A. soriero, Har-
lis G.. Squire. Sam L. Tabb, VIM. J. Tai
bott. Frank M. Utter Robert C. yander-
lip, VIM w. Cope, David g. Corsa. Richard
j Riddell John S. Shipley, John r. Thorn
as, BENJAMIN H. Watson, Howard r. will
!iams. Joe F. Wilson. Paul H. Wismer, DR..
Wallace M Yater.
Florence 8 Bateman. Elizabeth E.
ssirdsons, Bird clora !; Bradley; Estelle N.
DePue. Martha L.. Farman, Dorothy s.
Ferguson. Harriette B. Hanson. Virginia
c. Kratch, Louiseann Long, Mary c. Ma
son. Ethel r. Mansfield, Evelyn H. Morri.
son. Mary r. Mu1heirn. Andrea c. Over
man.. virginia E: Park, Lucienne c. Picker
ing, Laura Reichen. Sarah N. Richardson
Jane D. Smith. Della N. Taylor, Lois M
Utter, Ruth r, VAnderlip, Mary williams
Evening star., 1950-03-05
4abes Second IS Row Ties Burke at 2O3 ST. Petersburg
Seamless, Rot-Proof Glass Boat
'A~Feoture at Sportsmen's Show

Have you seen the solid glass,
leak-proof, rot-proof boat?
Have you see the bat with the
four-foot Widespread?
Have you greeted Master
piece" the prize poodle?
How about "Corrigan," the
goose which flew the wrong way.
These are but a few of the sta
tionary" exhibits on display at the
Sportsmen's and Outdoors show at
the Armory.
Jack Espey, press agent for the
show, was fussing a little yester-
day that people were passing up
the booth exhibits in favor of the
stage" portion Of the show. This
isn't right, said Espey, emphasiz-
ing at the same instant that the
stage show is slightly breathtaking
itself.
He cites, for example, the glass
boats, something new in the row.
ing field. Made of impregnated
fibre glass, they are seamless,
leak-proof and rot-proof. They
are 8 feet long and 4 feet wide,
weigh 80 pounds and seat four
persons. As there are no mainten-
ance problems and no deteriora-
tion, these boats may revolutionize
the rOW-bOatirlg industry.
10000 Tropical Insects.
Another exhibit is the j. F.
May Exposition, which includes
10000 tropical insects collected
by May over the last so years,
The exposition has on display q
flying fox" bat with a wing
spread of 4 feet s inches and
butterflies large enough to see
from a distance of one-half mile.
For gunmen, Arthur Cook
Olympic small champion and
former University of Maryland
rifleman. and his partner, Ed
wards tPete) Brown, owners of
the National Shooting Supply Co.,
have on display an electric device
for tuning gun barrels.
THE device was invented by
Brown" says Espey, "and Art used
it while winning the National and
Olympic small-bore champion
ships. 1t takes about four hours
to tune a barrel by manual labor
This electric device does the
same job in 20 minutes"
For fishermen there is new
bait caster on display which car
cast four lines with one hand.
Valuable Poodle At Show.
The public can also get a look
at the dog which brings in the
highest stud fee in the world. He
Evening star., 1950-03-05
rack
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
Catholic Club. Philadelphia, ran
off with the two-mile effortlessly
in 9:04.5. Viljo Heino of Finland
was far back in second place with
John Warner of Syracuse, third.
Harrison billiard, formerly of
Baldwin Wallace, won the 60
yard dash.
The latter event went to Andy
Stanfield of Seton Hall in 6.2
seconds. billiard said he was afraid
he might not be "up" for the
hurdles if he ran in the dash.
Bob Richards of the Illinois
A. c. won the pole vault with an
effort of IA feet. 4 inches.
Summa ries.
Pole v.ult,,l, Robert Richards, Richards, Ill. II.
o:txe.n n.s A s.tel u ifss sSsaen asae1
feet; ff !. tie among Robert Lime. R. /;
state: Richard Lynn, N. Y. Y. A. A., and
Jim Tuppeny' La Sale Coilese' IL feet'
:, 1;ooo-ya5d rum; Phil Thispenpi pse..r Seton
CUB; CUB 8. SSoU BroWnins ' Ross, vnianovs: I,
Richard Ahearn, Holy Cross Time. 2:12;4.
S0,yard sashmjh iij. Andrsw nw1.r stantsid tnse
and hsd ss,. ofnsials; 3, Thomas A. cnrsy
N. Y. U. A. A. Time. 6.2.
o6sr one mile as. ssllesf saT,1s Es1s l.as e william III
Omeltchenko. Donald Spitzer,; 2, Will
liams; 3. st. Francis; 4, st. Johns Time
6O-yard high hurdles, Harrison Dill
lard. unattached: 2, James Gehrdes, Penn
bs;d rss wossts .ns ssS Sh.ss, Ss,iz
Air Force: 2, Frank Fox, Grand Street
Boys; 3, Hugo Maiocco, N. Y. y. A. A.;
4: Bob McFarlane' Western univesity.
One mile run. John Joe B.rry, VII.
e.; !; To% %,,i Kifys1 uniSsrs<y & of Pr Pspps;; l.
Two-mile COLLEGE relay. Yale tRich-
Stoltmann, Georse Wade); 2, Syracuse;
3. Georgetown; 4, Manhattan collese A. A.
.one-mile college relay. Seton Hall
Harry Bright. Phil Thigpen, Charles slsde,
Robert r. csTts' Manhsst.n 4 fn.. sfs Gol.ss
Running hirh jump-1. tie between
,ohn vislocky, IT,. N. =. A: C., and Rich
tie between William vessie, n. Y. A. c..
and Arnold Webb, N. Y. Pioneer Club,
g feet, inches.