davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Mr.. ana MRS. Manl0n Spring
er, of Maple Heights, visited last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Rainwater, of Canton. Mr..
Rainwater is a patient in a hos
pital in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Leach, of
Canton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Smith, Of Willscreek, spent
Sunday at the o. o. Horton
home in Summerfield.
Mrs. LeOna Daily and grand
daughter, Rita Burkett, have
returned to their home in Titus
vile, Pa, after spending the hol-
iday season with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bates, of
Sarahsville route /. This was the
first Christmas spent with her
parents for % years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore,
Belford street, attended a Stand
ard Oil meeting and dinner al
, the Rogge hotel in GAINESVILLE,
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wentworth
and children, Melvin and Mer-
lin, of Fredericksdale, and Mrs
Amy Rucker, of Caldwell, visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| George Kinsey, of GAINESVILLE.
New Years Day guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
Blake, of Columbus, were Mr.
and Mrs. Dack Black, of Cald-
well, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Love, of Maple Heights; Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clayton Love and children
of Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Stewart and family, of Colum,
bus, and Mrs. Mae Stewart, OF
Westerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirk
bride and sons, Russell and Dale
of GAINESVILLE. Mary Louise Fair,
all, of Nashport, Mrs. Wilbul
| Oliver and sons, Paul, Billy anC
James, David Archer, Harry
Williams, Of Summerfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Clark anc
daughter, Gladys Rose, werc
| guests Saturday and Sunday o.
M. and Mrs. Joseph Bates, OF
| Sarahsviilc route !
MIR. and Mrs. william Moore
| Belf0rd street, attended a New
| Years Eve party at the home @
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brmner
of GAINESVILLE, r ..,.- - ..,r. y..}
nv. and rgrs.f Raw CrOy AMI
! Madge Ferguson returned home
| Thursday evening after spending
several days in Columbus where
they purchased merchandise fol-
the spring season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Black, o.
Wilmington, spent the weekend
at the home Of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Croy, Of
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murga
troyd, of Lore City, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Clyde Murgatroyd, of Cam
bridge, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Warne Rogers, Wes'
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Z. Reed
of Renrock, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Walters, Of near Sharon, at
tended the VIVA Jamboree ir
Wheeling, w. Va, the past week
end.
Miss Rita Schott, of Cincin
natl, spent the holiday weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. N. Schott, east of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll Leasur'
and son of Berne attended the
iamboree at Wheeling, w. Va.
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Blanche Marquis ant
daughter, Jane, of Cambridge
spent Monday with her sister
Mrs. Argyll Leasure of Berne.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry SchOtt ant
daughters, Betty and Marilyn
were dinner guests at the home
of their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Schafer, and family o.
4 Olive.
Miss Eileen Pickenpaugh, o
Washington, D. c., Miss Melb;
Pickenpaugh, of University hos
pital, Ann Arbor, Mich, anc
Janet Pickenpaugh, student a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
ERECT NEW SIGN

A large sign has been erected
by the local aerie fraternal order
of Eagles at their lodge hall just
off u. S. Route Il in Florence
Addition. The orders 10 d G e
rooms are located in the Hills
Keeton building which formerly
housed the Noble Products Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Dec.
"a were $1,809.55 as compared to
81, ,480.07 for the same period in
1948. Total collected to date in
this county amounts to $34,656.57.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Estadt, OF
near Caldwell, are announcing
the birth of son born at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
on Thursday evening, Jan. S. The
infant weighed seven pounds, IL
ounces at birth. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. George Estadt,
East street, and Alex Noll, of
Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

No. 3o36 is cut in sizes 1, 2. 3, and
4. Size coat requires 11s yds. of 54-in.
material; dress, IA yds. 35-in fabric.
No. 2334 is cut in sizes. 2, a, and g..
Size jacket requires ia yds. 35-in.; ;;
jumper, 12s yds. 54-in.; blouse, 1b yds.
35-in.
No. 1852 is cut in head sizes 19, 20,
81 and %. Size 20, 19 yd. lain.
Send 25c for EACH pattern with
name, address, style number and size
to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 22a,,
Madison Square Station, New York,
N. Y. The FaI-Winter Fashion Book
shows $50 other styles, 25c extra. /;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John McKibben,
Walnut street, are parents of a
seven pound, eight ounce son,
born Friday, Jan. 6, at st. Fran
cis hospital, Cambridge.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

WIN 49, and Mrs A. W, Donovan
aDd family Mrs Richard steven
sou Hnd tWO BODe ~ Prime Hook
heek were guests " tbe D0BOyan's
0u Monday
Ms Mac Murphy " Milford.
spent saturday niEhi and sunday
witb ~ aDd Ms Henry y War.
ron
~ aDd MIS- Rioboyd coysydsle
And w. and Mrs Mitchell Jones
SAD sou Burke, went ~ Win, on
Tuesday DiRbi ~ tba viewing NJ
9dRap n 800 whose fuDApal Waa
0D "Wednesday afternoon
NJ aBd Mrs. AVN lieddeD, spout
sunday iD iiayeit0WD, pa,, MIS-.
Ridden rsWaineq f0p y yisi win
boy daughters
Nrs John ieCOmDie, attended
ihe session NJ ibe BJana chapter gf
ibe Eastern sigT beld Va ibe Hotel
dupont WIN, 90 NOBdBy aDd
Tuesday ~ obs week Ngs, fArOm
pc Was inRi9llsd ~ Ass0elaio ~
Rfhnd Dair0D 90 JUssQgy
Mrs hssse DlokapB0D, Mrs., FRED
PHyDier COLLINS aBd Wys Ann ~
RlAW ~ Pennington, we're Win.
Shoppers 0D bsiuIdAy
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

lfahhiDid NelH dlnlln, Ruasis Of
llfh Eiaha daughter MrH Rpbeli
liifkmHid aud MF Fitzgerald 90
eHndhg
ai cad Nfs Edwafd riOgg and
eankhlfi jHnei Hnd 500 JACK, yis-
lt'a relatives in Fhila 0n kunday
haymond 4ueksi ~ New Market
hat purchased ihe GROUND ~ Mrb.
tilH hahspu 0n fhe lincoln Mil
ipie heaa aNd pianB AZ build NJ ihe
fall
Nf snd Nls George Warren and
Afs william iiiRmAp we've sunday
alhnet RNhhis ~ Mf Hnd MIS- NJ
q fab9n ~ senfOrd
Ais h0lH Ff8mpi0D ~ Chester
fh has weekend guess ~ NJ
aha his kdBAId FITZGERALD Sun
NHt luncheon guests wbfe, Roy Hnd
Aff Thomas itlniou, Al feltOn
aAhaHg callers seff. MF aud Ms
Harvey Wilson, N sluglna, My and
hff hasm0nd haif ~ Dover Nj
ahe 800 flafeHef sWosg ~ fllen
aalf 90 and Mls Wlliiam q VIZ
kelhia aH9 Mis Riley Jefferson
. hso q Jones was adniitad 40
iiif hlif9f9 Memorial H0sDiial. OH
''''iiaat hha uHdei wani aD aDpeD-
asNY1t on TUESDAY m9lniDg, Ws
condition good
ali HHa Nls W a Dsyldson
siib iiHitk bHiHH, Ms PADDLE
i'lasan tHi HAd Nfs Mae Wyal,
~ taii spent N0eday Hnd Thursday
lN i'hiia
hifs John Massey and children
jsabHlf and Gilbert sphni Bupapy
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

fsullfl9NfT undoubtedly 01glBst,
- ~ tbs mediterranean region, u
wag here bst u found be mild
wesibeg conditions tbst II needed
i9f proper growth neither 100 hot
~ ig9 e9ld tg9 wei ~ 400 dpy,
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
COP Chairman Saus:
COMMUNISM NOT GREATEST THREAT
nat. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
PULPIT DECLARED VACANT

swung wide open and into the
church the crowd moved.
I stood apart trying to read the
faces as they mounted the stair
way in the bright light. I saw a
80 year old woman pause as she
ascended the steps. She was erect
and well preserved but feeble; her
head wrapped in a shawl, but the
light was still in her eyes and fresh
ness still in her face. She was a
beautiful image of one who had
suffered and had overcome.
After the members had settled
quietly in their seats, the Rev., w.
A. Washington came out of the par
sonage to the church office and
from there to the pulpit. He
opened the meeting in rather an
unusual way.
He read from a type written
paper which he said was Arizona
law on mobs and profane language,
and left the building. After song
and prayer, the business meeting
got under way. A standing vote
was taken on all questions put be-
fore the house. The following mo-
tions passed, only two dissenting:
Restoring certain members to
full membership.
Declaring the pulpit vacant.
Firing certain deacons and
trustees.
Demand books and an account
ing.
Calling another business meeting
for Monday, Feb. d and
Other minor motions.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
INDIES TO GET
NEW UNIVERSITY

Kingston, ] a m a i C "a Princess
Alice of Athlone, cousin of King
George vi, was installed on Febru-
ary 16, as Chancellor of the new
University College of the West In
dies, in Jamaica.
Following the installation cere-
mony the Princess will visit num-
Der of British West Indian terri
tories. A featrue of her tour will
be visits to schools and colleges
which in due course will send stu
dents to the University College.
Now in its second academic year,
the new University College is al
ready becoming a cultural center
for the 100000 square miles of the
British West Indies. Among its
student body are students drawn
from every part of the Caribbean
area, from Honduras on the Cen
tral American mainland to British
Guiana, 1000 miles away.
The University is situated on a
67O acre site at thet foot of the
Blue Mountains, six miles from
Kingston, Jamaica. Untile the per-
manent buildings are completed,
work is being carried on in tenn
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
America Falls
Short Of Democracy

DR.. Bunche, Americas anti-racial
and anti-religious practices make a
mockery of its constitution and the
u. N. charter, charges DR.. Ralph ].
Bunche in an article in the Feb
ruary, American Magazine. DR..
Bunche writes, eff I visit Wash
ington today, I can't buy a meal,
order drink, see a movie or rent
a hotel room, except in the Negro
section of town."
Telling, "What America Means to
Me-" he said a Negro-American in
evitably sees two Americas. First,
the land of the American demo-
cratic ideal, the America of the
Constitution with no discrimina-
tion-where every race is secure
and equal in rights. But, he ex-
plains, there is the everyday Amer
lea, which falls far short in giving
practical expression to the demo-
cratic ideals of the founding fathers
in so far as Negroes and other mi
noritieS are concerned.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
Rev. Jacobs Widow With Others
Restored to Good Standing
BY G. G. DOBBS


Last Monday, just before dusk
neighborhood of Mt. Calvary Bap-
tist Church. BY the time we passed
the ElkS Club, the evenings Shad-
ows had fallen into darkness. The
street lights had come on but with
in several blocks of the church the
streets were not lighted, nor was
the church.
One could feel a strange quiet
ness all around. Only the forms of
folks in the darkness could one see
huddled here and there by the side
of cars and along the sidewalk. The
only lights showing were those in
the heaven above, the glistening
stars and the tiny new moon.
On the face of my watch the
short hand pointed to eight and
the long one to thirty past. The
church meeting had been called
for $3.50 p. M, yet the church re-
manned dark.
Around the church stood many
parked cars; one could discern a
crowd on the church grounds while
others were still approaching, talk
ing in a guarded tone, but pleasant.
Some one started rumor that
the church would not be unlocked
for the meeting. A few timid ones
began to go away frustrated. "For
over two years we have waited for
the pastor to call business meet
ing, and he has not done so," said
a member standing on the church
steps," The church is meeting to-
night if its on the steps" said
another member.
The Church Lights Up
Sometimes it takes a woman to
act when others know not what is
best to do. Approaching from be-
hind me I heard a woman softly
singing, walk in the Light the
Beautiful Light, come where the
dew drops of mercy shine bright,
Shine all around us by day and by
night, Jesus the light of the world. y
She was dressed in white, though
it was very dark, she could be seen
headed straight for the church, up
the steps and inside of the building.
Lights came on, the double doors
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
Southside Gets
New Cleaning Plant

Something new in the field of
cleaning has been established on
the Southside. Clack's Cleaners To-
Gated at 14O4 w. Buckeye, has re-
Gently installed the latest and most
unique cleaning unit of any clean
ing plant in Phoenix.
With the installation of this unit,
Mr.. Clack is able to give from three
to four hour service on individual
cleaning as well as on wholesale.
He is making a special offer to all
persons who have pick UP stations
and to those who wish to start
them.
The plant has been in operation
for the past four months and from
all indications it will be a credit to
the city of Phoenix.
Clack's Cleaners invite you to
visit the plant and see the unit in
operation.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24

porary houses on the main site.
Main buildings for the University
and Teaching Hospital are sched-
uled for completion by the end of
1853.
1t is planned to expand the stu
dent body to 700 as quickly as pos
sible. Of these about 200 will be
studying medicine and among the
70 students already in residence the
majority are studying for their first
and second parts of the Bachelor
of Medicine degree. Once the fig
ure of 700 has been reached, expan-
sion will proceed more slowly but
by 1860 it is hoped there will be
student body of 1,500.
Science Degree
A new Faculty of Natural Science
has been started this year and
many of the students are working
for the London Bachelor of Science
degree in preparation for becoming
science teachers. The teaching staff
now includes two West Indians
who won scholarships to British
universities, and teaching for the
London Bachelor of Arts degree is
CONTINUED on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
Voter Ignorance"
And "Indifference"
Threaten u. S.

Fort Worth, Tex. = Chairman
Guy George Gabrielson of the Re-
publican National Committee de-
clared last week that voter "ignor-
ance" and indifference" are great
er threats to American liberties
than Communism.
Gabrielson said at Lincoln Day
dinner at Fort Worth's Blackstone
Hotel that "the intelligent minority
is not leading America today simply
because of it's own default" He
added:
"This default is not only tragic
it is actually 'un-American' ac-
tivity. Our free inheritance was
never guaranteed. 1t was handed
down from generation to genera
ton in trust, not to be enjoyed as
a privilege, but to be constantly de-
Tended and preserved"
The COP leader denounced again
the Truman Administration, declar-
ing that it's Brannan Farm Plan,
compulsory health insurance and
other programs would mean "a
planned economy modelled on the
Socialist governments of Europe"
But he turned his heaviest guns
on those who would go along with
the trend toward an expanding gov
ernment. He said:
"Our greatest threat is not from
Communism, or from would-be
dictator in our midst. Our greatest
threat is ignorance, Indifference,
and a misguided tendency to vote
away more and more of our indi-
vidual freedom in the vain search
for a false guaranteed security un-
der the present Democratic govern
ment.
"That was the one, inevitable
flaw in our constitutional republic
the one flaw that could not be
avoided or prevented in any way.
In order to insure the peoples free
dom, it was necessary to leave the
people free to vote away their lib
erty, should they ever cease to ap-
preciate its priceless value"
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
Carver P.T.A. To
Give Pageant

A pageant portraying the found
ing of the Carver High School Par
ent- Teachers Association will be
presented at the Founders Day
meeting, Tuesday, February %, at
8 o'clock in the social auditorium.
Preceding the program, short
business session will be conducted.
Music for the evening will be fur
nished by Carver's Music Depart
ment.
An invitation to attend the meet
ing is extended to all interested
persons in the community.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24

now have.
Also to appear with him is Mel
Walker the Crying Blues Man"
singing his sensational version of
"Cry Baby Cry" and Redd Lyte the
man who sings as fine a jazz version
of Little Red Hen" as anyone
would want to hear.
If you really want to enjoy your
self, we suggest that all of you
come cut and see this extravaganza
because it will be an evening that
you will long remember.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
Brotherhood Week
Program Held At
Phoenix College

In observance of the National
Brotherhood Week, program was
held at Phoenix College to a fair
and appreciative crowd, which
stressed the real need for unity and
brotherhood among all races.
A pageant by members of the
YWCA representing all nations fol-
lowed by a radio dramatization by
Phoenix College Dramatic Club,
called "In Henry's Backyard" a
fable about Henry White" "Hen-
ry Brown" and Henry Black; the
theme To-day science has
proven to us what religion has al
ways proved throughout the years.
Mr.. Daniel c.. Marshall, noted
civil rights attorney and president
of the Catholic Inter-racial Council
of Los Angeles was the principle
Spe aker.
The program was followed by a
social hour.
The program was under the Spon-
sorship of Arizona State Federation
of Labor, B'nai Birth Anti-De-
famation League of Phoenix, Con-
ference of Christians and Jews,
Greater Phoenix Council of Civic
Unity, Ministerial Association, Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, Phoenix
Council of the Parent Teachers
Association, Young Women's Chris
tian Association.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24

Johnny Otis who brings his great
barrel house review show to River
side Park Ballroom on March 2,
has long been top ranking band
leader in the music business. He
is bringing with him some of the
finest talent to be brought together
in one unit for long time. Little
Ester and the Blue Notes, who were
a separate unit until they Joined
Johnny and augmented his band
into the well-knit organization they
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
N.A.A.C.P. Will
Meet Sunday Mar. 5

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
will meet, Sunday, March 5, at
Mount Calvary Baptist Church,
18th Avenue and Yuma. DR.. R. B.
Phillips, president will preside.
After the business meeting, Rev.
w. A. Washington the pastor, will
be in charge of the program.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24

most informative services ever to
be held there, which will be fine
climax to the National Brotherhood
Week.
So come Sunday night regardless
of race or religion you are well
come!
Mr.. Cohen is a field-worker for
the Grand Canyon College at Pres
colt.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24

Johnny Cohen, will conduct the
Passover Supper at Trinity Bap-
tist Church, Henshaw at Goth Place,
Sunday night, February 26 at 8
p. m. Mr.. Cohen is a singer and
preacher of the gospel, and every
body is invited to see and hear this
Passover service.
This promises to be one of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
DEATH PUTS END TO
WEDDING OF REBEL

RANGOON.-(P.-A notorious
Communist leader, 30 SEEK, was
playing a grim game of hideand-
seek with Government troops. DO
SEEK wanted to celebrate his mar
rage. He tidied up his jungle
hide-Out, prepared feast.
Then he summoned his friends
and the forest glade echoed music
and laughter as the Red leader,
his bride and their guests sang
and danced. At the height of the
festivities, Government troops
burst in upon the scene.
The rebel reached for his gun.
He vas beaten to the draw. For
the bridegroom there was death.
For the bride, mourning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05

More than 500 U. S. cities are
served by scheduled airlines.
Feeder" airlineS serve 140
cities in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Wlkx-l34o ke.
WWDC-1.260 kc.
VOL AS0 wc
Independent Stotions

90 wINx-Nevs: Music
WwDC-M. @. Ford
| lWOL-Nevs. Hymn
llstwINX-Magie Credit
WWDC-M. O. Ford
| lwOL-Favorite HYMN
30 wINX-MAgie Credit
lWWDC-M q. Ford
iwOL-Chandlef Or.
IS iWINX-Magic Credit
fwWDC-Vocal Var.
iWOL-chandler Or.
IL
90 WINK News: Music
lwwDC-Supes Par.
lwOL-Eews. Quartet
IS WINX-Easter Mus.
lWwDC-Super Par
lWOL-Phil. ST. Quar-.
Is WINK Mus.
iWWDC-4ih Prespy.
tWOL-Cent Church
30 WIEX-EasteY Mus.
iWWDC-4th Presby.
iWOL-Cent. Church
Evening star., 1950-04-09

WNBW-Hopalong Cassidy.
$50.
WNBW-Star Spangled Revue.
WMAL~The Singing Lady.
$50.
WOIC-Concert Miniature.
WMAL-Golden Game.
WOIC-Arthur Godfrey Show.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
100.
WM.AL-Paul Whiteman Revue.
WNBW-Hopalong Cassidy.
WOIC-Trail of the Rocket.
WTTG-Front Row Center.
1880.
WNBW-The Aldrich Family.
WMAL-Carolyn Gilbert Show.
WOIC-This Is Show Business.
7:45.
WMAL-Dr. Fix-Um.
500.
WNBW-Supper Club.
WTTG-Chicago Players.
WMAL-Think Fast.
WOIC-Toast of the Town
WTTG-Film Shorts.
WMAL-Majority Rules.
WNBW-Video Theater.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Audience Shows

The following ,broadcasts and tele-
: casts admit the general public. For
case Of WTOP and WMAI. write.
wNBW-Rspublic 1000. .'Ameri-
can Forum Of the Air, Saturday.
pm: Your Junior Revue" SUNDAY.
noon. WArdman Park Studios.
Tickets from receptionist, "Shoppers
Review" Monday Friday. . nm,
Wardman Park Studios Tickets from
Heeht Co Information Desks.
WWDC-Saeriing $500 District
Roundtsble," 10 pm. Sunday: ANA
teurs OF 1885, 1890 pm. Sunday,
No tickets necessary
WTOP-'You're the Top" e:lb
an. Monday-Friday.
WRC - Republic 1000. Here's
Archer" 1870 m, Monday FRIDAY;
News Of the World" .:IS pm.
II :I5 Pm. Monday-Friday,
WMAL-'Time for Defense" 10
pm. Tuesday, Lisner Auditorium. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

500.
WOIC-Fred Waring Show.
WMAL-Triumphant Hour.
WNBW-Television Playhouse.
WTTG-Windy City Jamboree.
1000.
WTTG-Bowling Headliners.
WOIC-Celebrity Time.
WNBW-Garroway at Large.
WMAL-In the Morgan Manor.
1890.
WOIC-News in Review.
WNBW-News Review.
WMAL-Youth on the March.
10:45.
WOIC-Weather or Not; Jim
Simpson. 1880.
1l:00.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WOIC-News Headlines.
TOMORROW
WMAL-2:30. Sports Parade:
4, National Sports Parade; S, Sports
Parade.
WTTG-1, Okay Mother; 1:3O. Tv
Disc Jockey; 3. News: sos, Tv Disc
Jockey; 4, News; 4:o5, Tv Disc
Jockey: S, Sports Special.
WOIC-, Homemakers' Exchange;
4:30; Vanity Fair.
WNBW-2, Shoppers Review; 3,
News; $3.50, Horse Races: 4:30. Circle
-Four Roundup; SIS Judy Splinters.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

TODAY
800.
WOIC-Easter Services From
Central Park.
10:OO..
WOIC-High Mass From Baltimore
Cathedral.
.1I:00.
WNBW-Luthefan Church Service.
HAS.
WOIC-Easter Parade.
1900.
WMAL-Easter Parade.
WNBW-Your Junior Revue.
100.
WNBW-Easter Parade.
LAS.
WOIC-Cardinal Spellman.
WOIC-Triumphant Hour.
WNBW-Triumphant Hour.
800.
WNBW-Flight Into Time.
$3.50.
WNBW-Easter Fashions.
400.
WNBW-Today With Mrs. Roosevelt.
4:30.
WNBW-Meet the Press.
WOIC-Lamp Unto My Feet.
500.
WOIC-Golgotha.
WTTG-Triumphant Hour.
WMAL-Super Circus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
BY WALTER A. SHEAD

Washington, D. eff you know
the top men in any organization
whether it be lodge, fraternal
organization, business organization,
bank or government agency, you
can judge fairly well the type and
kind of personnel that go to make
up that organization. Particularly
Is this true of top men in govern
ment who necessarily live in a
glass house of publicity.
Any person who has met and
talked to Secretary of State Dean
Acheson is impressed by his ear
nestness, his sincerity, his intelli-
gence and his integrity. The son of
an Episcopalian minister, he was
born in Middletown, Connecticut,
April II, 1893. He is a graduate of
Groton and Harvard with honorary
degrees from Yale and Wesleyan.
He is a member of the law firm
of Covington, Burling, Rublee, Ache
son and Shorb in Washington and
q member of many important clubs.
He has farm near Sandy Spring,
Maryland, where he lives and which
Is his hobby. If you have a pic
ture in your mind of a suave,
highly polished diplomat, never i'll
at ease, never at loss for a word,
who does not know the words "quit"
or "can't", then you have a pic
ture of Dean Acheson.
His next in command is Under
Secretary James E. Webb, native
of Granville county, North Caro-
lima. He is former marine corps
major, tall, athletic and a fighter.
He is former director of the fed
eral budget and was with the
Sperry corporation before coming
into government service, and is
recognized master at organization.
He is law graduate of George
Washington University, a member
OF many clubs and well known
business organizations.