davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-25
Americti spisovateIe a umslci
proti naporu komunistIG ma
lidska prava.

New York. = "a vynikajicfch
americkych spisovatelI, hercn
a um6lcG uverejnilo v "New
York Times" celostrankovou
vyzvu k americkemu lidu, ably
Sc vs1 svou moci a vsemi svymi
prostfedky postavil sc prot ko-
munistickemu naporu ma lidska
prava a vsechny formy svobo-
dy. Vyzvu podepsali mezi il
nym, dramatikove Maxwell An
derson, Howard Lindsay, Rus
sci Grouse. Herci: Raymond
Massey, Madeleine Carroll,
skladatel Irving Berlin, a JIM
vyznamni pfedstavitele soucas-
neho americk6ho umeleckeho
sveta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-25
Lodenice znicena ohnsm
do zakladH.

Tacoma, Wash. = 16. srpna
fadil zhoubny ohen v lodenici
epolecnosti Western Boat Build
ing Co., ktera je znicena 1plne
a skoda odhadovana ma vice nez
100000
Ohen fadil dele dvou hodin
a je povazovan "a nejvetsf v
dejinach mesta. Budova byla
no rozloze celeho mestskeho
bloku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-25
AZ, 900, 900 knih je v britskych
knihovnach.

Londyn. - Britske vereJne
knihovny mali celkem AZ mill
ond knih a pIjcujf knihy IL mi
lionGm ctenaTI, kteT1 81 rocne
vyp1jc1 ma 800, 100000 knih.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-25
Svedsko potrebuje vic lehkych
lodi.

Stockholm. - svedsko potTe-
buje lehke a rychle lodi ma po-
tfranf s~ubmarinek, jak prohla-
silo ministerstvO namOrnictvi V
zadosti o zvyseni rozpoctu ma
stavbu lehkych lodi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-25
{. S. A. R o
Radio - Svobodna Europa.

Radio - Svobodna Europa.
New York. = II. srpna pTi-
druzilo sc k zemim "a zeleznou
oponou, do nichz Rozhlas svo-
bodna Europa vysfla programy
i Bulharsko. z vys1lac1 stani-
&c, nachazej1ci sc ma neudava-
mem m1ste v Europe, vysel prvni
re serie programG, vypracova-
nych, produkovanych a rozhla-
Sovanych bulharskymi exulan.
ty.
Rozhlas Svodona Europa,
vlastneny a T1zeny Narodnfm
vyborem pro svobodnou Evro-
pu, zapocal s vysflan1m do &C.
skoslovenska a Rumunska Ia.
cervence, a do Polska a Madar-
ska 4. srpna. Ma pravidelnych
programech, jejichz tercem je
v prftomnosti jiz pet zem1, je
mono slyseti vystizne komen-
tafe politely a intelektualne
vynikajicfch lid1 v exilu, lido
YOU a narodnf hudbu, "zakaza-
nou" "a zeleznou oponou, a no.
vinarske zpravy z vychodnf E.
vropy, kterych by jinak 80, 00O,-
900 zotrocenych obyvatelG re
mi mezi 1emeckem a Ruskem
nikdy nedovedelo.
Ma programu do Bulharska
promluvil jake hlavn1 recn1k DIR,
C. M. Dimitrov, president Bull
harskeho narodn1ho vyboru q
redaktor jeho novin. DIR. Dimi-
troy stradal percekuci cd dolby,
kdy byl majesty odsouzen k smr-
ii "a kolaboraci Sc spojenci, az
do roku 1916, kdy Sc mu poste-
stilo uteci pred komunisty. V
rodne zemi byl generaln1m Sc
kretarem Bulharske agrarn1
jednoty.
We sve rozhlasove reci upo-
zornoval DIR. Dimitrov sve SOU
rodaky ma skutecnost, re Spo-
jene Staty zachovavajf spojeni
5 Bulharskem pres formalni
pTeruseni d~iplomatickych sty-
XII, a re hodlaji podporovati O.
beti komunisticke tyranie az do
dine, kdy znovu nabudou ztra-
cenou svobodu.
Vzpominaji zrozeni Fran
couzske republiky v den DOLBY
Il Bastilly roku 1899, vyzyval
svGj narod, ably nepodlehl ko-
munistickemu terorismu. cad
ne moci ma svete nepodarilo Sc
jeste zastaviti BOZ lidu proti ty-
ranii, nespravedlnosti a tero-
ru", pravil DIR. Dimitrov. "Nej-
krvavejsf despoti minulosti =
Nero, Robespierre a Marat =
nemohli jej zastaviti. Nezasta-
vii no ami Hitler, a nepodaTi sc
no zastaviti ami S%talinovi."
Narodni vybor pro Svobod-
nou Evropu, ktery vlastn1 a pro-
vozuje Rozhlas Svobodna E.
qropa, je soukroma korporace,
zrfzena v loni skupinou pred
mich americkych obcanG "a u
celem "zastaveni komunismus
a zachrany svetoveho miru".
Mezi jej1mi cleny jsou delnic-
II vGdci, velkoprGmysln1ci, We
datofi, statnfci a c1rkevni pre-
daci. Hlavnf 1radovna je v CT
sic $50 Fifth Avenue, New York
City.
Rozsahlejsi cinnost Narodnf-
no vyboru pro Svobodnou Evro-
pu a Rozhlasu Svobodna Evro-
pa Dude umoznena fondy, Sc
branymi v pripravovan1m Ia
zen1 "a svobodu, vedenem ge-
neralem Lucius D. Clay-em. Ak
&c Dude dana do proudu 4. zarl
generalem Dwight D. Eisenho-
werem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-25
Jests Sc mu vysmali.

V San Jose, Costarika vlou-
pail Sc zlodeji ma slepic1 farmu,
odnesli vsechny slepice a ko-
houtovi pripevnili kolem krku
l1stek ma nemz stale: Ones We
2 hodiny v noel jsem Sc stall
Vdovcem."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-25
Prvni japonska LODI cd roku
1911 do USA.

Toxic. - Nakladnf LODI Kiyo-
kawa o vytlaku 9,687 tun Dude
prvni japonskou lodi, ktera cd
r. 1941 vypluje do Spojenych
StatG. LODI jede pro naklad
pSenice do pT1stavu v Seattle.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-25

konstituce Spojenych Statu A
merickych.
Vsak pres to, re nesouhlasf-
me S nasilnickymi methodami
policejnfho statu, ktery komu-
niste z Ceskoslovenske Republi-
ky utvorili, nase sympatie a pTi-
chylnost patti ceskoslovenske-
mu lidu. Doufame, re vsechny
ty hrGzy a utrpenf valecna ne
byla nadarmo a re vsechna ia
utrpeni a bolesti, kterymi ne
jenom narod ceskoslovensky,
ale i skoro vsechny narody v
Europe a ASH prochazi, pred
chazi zrozenf lepsf lidske spo-
lecnosti a re vsemu lidstvu ma
stane lepsf budoucnost, zaloze-
ma ma nezrusitelnych pravech
a povinnostech cloveka k Glove
ku tax, jak byla vyjkdrena V
"ProhlaSen1 Neodvislosti, anne
rickym kongresem v r. 1776.
AZ dosud z1stala nase G. S.
A. jednota uSetrena vSech stra-
nickych hadek We vfru SPORT a
stvanic v nasem zdejs1m verej-
mem zivote. NepTipustlme, ably
v budoucnu v naSe sesterske a
bratrske fady byly zaneseny ne
rozumne a skodlive nevary, ja-
kehokoliv druhu. Politickou o.
tazku 81 mohou a must vyTidit
v Ceskoslovensku tamnf obca-
ne. My jim il resit nem1zeme
a nebudeme. A my zde v Anne
rice 81 sva obcanska prava a
svobody bohda obhaj1me oproti
vsem nepfatel1m.
Vice, neil II rok1 uplynulo
jiz Cd dolby spojen1 nasich peti
jednot v prosinci roku 1882.
Vysadnf listina nejstarsi jedno-
ay v America: "Cesko-Slovan-
skych Podporujfcfch Spolk1"
(C.S.P.S.), jez byla zalozena
dine 4. bTezna 1854 v st. Louis,
Missouri, zdstala v platnosti a
pouze jmena jednoty bylo zme-
memo ma: "Ceskoslovenske Spoil
ky v Americe" (C.S.A.)
Je tedy nase C.S.A. jednota
nejstarSf bratrskou podp1rnou
jednotou v teto zemi a "a ne
cele ctyri roxy budeme slaviti
vyroci jej1 stolete cinnosti. ia
kym zpusobem mIzeme nejlepe
toto nadm1ru vyznamne jubi-
leum oslaviti ,budiz jednfm z
dIlezitych bodG jednani tohoto
sjezdu.
Je nutno, abychom 81 pripo-
mneli a uvedomili tn nezvrat-
nou pravdu, re vsechny vyhody,
az dosud nasf C.S.A. jednotou
poskytnute clenGm, byly umoz-
neny jedine tim, re jsme SOU
stavne a vytrvale ziskavali no.
We cleny cd dolby spojenf. z to-
no vyplyva, re hojne zlskavanf
novych clenn a ditek do. C.S.A.
jednoty v pr1stfch letech, Dude
skutecne tim nejkrasnejvlm a
nejuzitecnejs1m darem nasi jed
note k jejim stoletym narozeni-
nam.
Necht kazdy bratr zastupce
. necht kazda sestra Zastup-
kyne, Sc navrati z tohoto Sjez-
du k svemu radu a nadsenlm a
pevnym predsevzetfm rozv1fiti
agitacnf cinnost tax, jake nikdy
pred tim. Necht neni jedineho
radu v nasf jednote, ktery by Sc
nemohl vykazati ziskanim no.
vych a novych clenG v kazdem
z pTistlch rokG. Necht tento
Sized sym rozsafnym a bratr-
skym i sesterskym jednanim
stane Sc nam vsem pr1kladem a
povzbuzenlm k dalsi spolecne
praci pro dobro, prospect a dali
81 wrist a rozmach naSi C.S.A.
iednoty, ktera nam vsem stejne
patti.
S tfmto uprfmnym pranim
vas vsechny, sestry a bratrf "a
stupci, srdecne v1tame a vase
mt rokovanf a jednanf v tonic
XIV. sjezdu 6. S. A. jednoty
pfejeme nejlepsi 1spech a zdar.
Vykonny Vybor 6. S. A.
Vynatek z reel br. J.. Krako-
ry. tajemnlka V. v. - 6. S. A.
" dr11hM don Cinudu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-25

predkove nam il vybudovali, a
tim odmenime Sc teto americke
demokracii "a vsechny ty kras-
ne vlastnosti, kterych jedins
my, jake svobodni americti OBJ
cane, mGzeme dosud rozhara-
mem svsts Sc tssiti a ziti.
Vazime 81 nasi Ameriky tolik,
abychom tax ucinili? Celia A
merika ceka ma odpoved, KITE
70 utento Sized ma tuto otazku
poda.
c. S. A. o KOMUNISMU.
Resoluce prot podvratnym
zivlGm, prijata ma XIV. konfe-
renci Get Together, TadG to mia.
de generace S anglickou jedna-
CT reel, schvalena byla jedno.
myslne p~ovstanfm XIV. sjez.
dem 6. S. A. Stale Sc tax ma do.
poruceni resolucniho vyboru q
raznem projevu red. Organu {.
S. A, Milose Bezdska Sized
svym rozhodnutim dial tim jas.
ne ma jevo, kde jednota E. S. A
stoji " teto vazne dobs.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-25

Vynatek z reci br. J. Krako-
ry. tajemn1ka V. v. - G. S. A.
" druhy den zasedan1 Sjezdu:
Ones vsak vice, neil kdyko-
liv v minulosti je zapotrebi, a
by jake dobTi americti obcane,
ceskoslovenskeho pIGvodu, pro-
jevili jsme svou loyalitu a svou
oddanost svemu americkemu
narodu a postavili Sc pevns a
rozhodns do predni rady bojov-
nikI proti podvratne snaze, at
JIG zvenci, nebo vnitrni, ktera
ma "a ucel zniciti vsechno to, CO
zde v Americe bylo vybudovano.
Jake nejvstsi nebezpeci hrozi
nam komunisticka rozpinavost,
ktera je zvenci vedena. v zaj-
mu zachovani tradice jednoty
nasi, pc SO rokI hlasane, Re ta-
to stoji pevne a rozhodns ma
strans americke demokracie,
mel by tento Sized vydati reso-
lutni prohlaseni, re my, " jed
note c. S. A., budeme Ibojovati
vsemi silami oproti vsemu, CO
jest komunistickeho, aneb jine-
no totalitniho razu a re Sc sta
vine do predni rady bojovnikH
k potlaceni komunisticke, aneb
jine podvratne rozpina-
" teto zemi ohrozujici bla-
no naseho verejneho zivota.
Tim zachovame 81 nasi americ-
kou demokracii tax, jak nasi
Evening star., 1950-12-09

GLORY to Old Georgia" was the
theme song last night as alumni
of the University of Georgia rail-
lied at banquet at the Willard
Hotel on the eve of their team S
final football game of the season
the American Legion's Presidential
Cup contest with Texas A. and M
The Georgians will vie with the
Texans in packing Byrd Stadium
at the University of Maryland this
afternoon. The pregame pag-
eantry was to start at l pm. The
event, in which leading teams will
be invited to play for the benefit
of the Legion's welfare fund, is
expected to be an annual one.
Football was not overempha-
sized at the banquet. DR.. o. c.
Aderhold, president of the uni
versity, came from the campus at
Athens to make the principal ad-
dress. He told the gathering that
every graduate of the university
is expected to help raise Georgia S
educational level.
The university is to celebrate
its 150th anniversary on January
"a. It is the oldest chartered
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Nashville Critics Reserved
On Miss Trumon's Sinqinq

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec> 9 (P).
Two music critics were reserved
in their comments on Margaret
Truman's singing last night, but
they and the audience of 1,400
apparently were won over by her
personality.
Critic Alvin S. Wiggers of the
Nashville Tennessean said: Miss
Truman has a lovely, sweet voice,
though by no means possessing
the size and resonance required
for opera.
"Her charming, graceful ap-
pearance, and her winsome per-
sonality. had her listeners Won
over before she sang a note"
Sydney Dalton. critic for the
Nashville Barner. said: "As a
singer, Miss Truman's chief merit
is her obvious sincerity. Her fu-
ture will largely depend upon this
sincere attitude combined with
making the most of whatever
talent she has for Interpretation.
"The voice itself is limited in
quality and volume and she is still
insecure technically"
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Board Abandons PIaI
For Prince GEORGES
So Million Freeway

A proposed So million cross
county freeway project has been
abandoned by the new Board of
County Commissioner of Prince
Georges County.
The commissioners acted yes
terday at a regular semiweekly
meeting, after hearing a report
from County Engineer Arthur w.
Tayman on the operations and
plans of his department. It was
the second meeting of the all
Republican board which took
Office Tuesday.
The project was proposed in Oc-
tober, 1945, by the Advisory Board
to the County Commissioners. The
then Democratic board approved
application to the Federal Gov
eminent for a $150,000 loan to
finance the design of the 7l2 mile
thoroughfare.
The loan was approved, and
half was advanced. Only $4,000
has been spent for a preliminary
construction plan and cost esti-
mate.
Virtually all of the four lane,
divided highway would have been
built with only a very small por-
ton of existing highways being
used. The route would have fol-
lowed roughly the st-West
highway from Takoma Park and
University lane, then skirted the
northern boundary of Riverdale
continued in an easterly direction
to Briar Ditch, south of Good
Luck road, and across the county
I to Ardwick, where it would have
connected with the Annapolis
Freeway. 1t also would have tiec
in with the Baltimore Parkway.
Board President Thomas E
Latimer expressed the opinion
that, if and when such a road is
built, it should be much farther
out than the route proposed
Other commissioners said the
county should wait and benefit
from the Highway Transportation
Study of the Metropolitan Area
now under way. That study j!
being made by Maryland, Virginia
and District authorities and tht
Bureau of Public Roads.
A request of the Brentwood
Town Council for county police
and the States attorneys office
to pay "close attention" to fool
shows in Brentwood taverns
was referred to Acting Police
Chief Roscoe Sines. Town Attor
ney Vance v. Vaughan wrote thu
commissioners that council mem
, bers had seen newspaper accounts
of arrests for obscene shows ir
, the county.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Veterans Warned Of Risk
|0n Side Payment for Homes

Veterans who pay more for
homes than is shown on their loan
reports risk the loss of rights
under all veterans laws, the
Veterans Administration warned
today.
In addition, they face prosecu-
ton under Federal laws, together
with the persons who participate
with them in such deals.
The VA central office here said
today that, despite repeated warn
1ngs. cases continue to come to
light wherein veterans have been
induced to pay the builder or
seller an amount over and above
the sales price shown in the loan
report. Such side payments, VA
said, usually are made to evade
the ban against sales to veterans
in excess of the appraised "rea-
Sonable value"
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Bowie Weighs Trial
'0f Lewis After Court
Bans Seized Evidence
BY Robert c. RolIines

The question of whether Will
liam (Snags) Lewis will be tried
in Prince Georges County on
gambling charges was being con-
sidered today by States Attor-
ney A. Gwynn Bowie in the light
of a Circuit Court ruling that evi-
dence seized in a Bladensburg
raid last March is inadmissable.
A hree-judge tribunal ruled
that the evidence is suppressed as
to Lewis and three others of the
10 defendants arrested in the
raid ordered by United States At
torney George Morris Fay ano
carried out by deputy marshals
from the District. The other
three defendants are John Ralph
Mitchell. George P. Scott, lessees
with Lewis of a house at 431C
Forty-siXth avenue, and Mrs
Sadie Stanton. the owner.
| AS to the remaining Is defend
ants, who were merely invites
or whose presence in the house
was lawful only because they were
not tresspassers. the court ruled
the evidence valid.
Indictment Still Stands
The court, made up of Chief
Judge John B. Gray, jr., and AS
sociate Judges Charles C. Mar
bury and j. Dudley Digges, re-
fused. however, to quash the
search warrant or order the re-
turn of the property seized from
Lewis. Mitchell, Scott and Mrs.
Stanton.
The 12-page decision left the
indictment standing. This means
that the decision on a trial is
left up to Mr.. Bowie. 1t was clear
from the court ruling, however,
that additional evidence not
seized under the illegal warrant
would have to be produced, if
there was to be any hope of a
conviction.
Mr.. Bowie had no comment,
pending completion of his study of
the decision.
Lewis and 13 defendants still
face retrial in the District of
gambling charges that arose from
the Maryland raid.
Cannot Quash u. S. Warrant.
Last nights decision held that
the search warrant is void because
it did not state the grounds or
probable cause for it's issuance
nor did it state the names of the
persons whose affidavits had been
taken in support of it.
Regarding the motion to quash
the warrant and to order the
property returned, the court stated
it has no authority to quash the
Federal search warrant, nor in our
opinion order the return of the
property seized hereunder. The
court then pointed out that, more
over, the property is in the pos
session of District authorities.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Youth, Is, Faces Trial
For Three Sex Cases

Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cockrill today turned over to Dis
trict Court a 46-year-old youth
accused of one rape and two at
tempts.
Judge Cockrill and her staff
have had under advisement for
three days the question of wheth-
er to allow District Court trial of
the youth or whether to handle
his case in Juvenile Court.
IT convicted of the rape charge
in District Court, the high school
Student. Lee Verne Boseman. COL
ored, of the 1900 block of Eleventh
street NV. faces possible death
penalty.
He had been placed on proba-
ton by Juvenile Court authorities
last April after his arrest for
rse-snatching.
He is charged with raping a IT.
year-old schoolgirl near her North
west home November 20 and at
tempting to rape a 20-year-old
housewife and a 10-year-old girl.
He also is charged with robbing
the housewife.
He was arrested early this week
after an alert detective recalled
that the description given by the
victims Tailed with that of a boy
arrested in the purse -snatching
case.
Brought before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
the youth was held without bond.
but in a legal technicality, Com
missioner Lawrence fixed total
bond at $4,000. The boy refused
an attorney and the case was
continued until Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
By the Associated Press

President Truman's knuckle-
cracking letter to music critic
who panned his daughters singing
provoked chuckles and some sharp
Republican comment today.
In the free-swinging style he
sometimes uses in private con-
versations with friends, the Pres
ident let go at Paul Hume, critic
for the Washington Post. Mr..
Hume had said in his review that
Margaret Truman's singing last
Tuesday night at a well-attended
concert in Constitution Hall was
flat a good deal of the time"
Few outside of the President and
Mr.. Hume professed publicly
knowing just what Mr.. Truman
said. But the Washington Daily
News quoted the President in an
irate-father vein like this:
Il have just read your lousy
review buried in the back pages.
You. sound like a frustrated old
man who never made a success,
an eight-ulcer man on four
ulcer job and all four ulcers work.
ing.
"I never met you but if I do
you'll need a new nose and plenty
of beefsteak and perhaps sup
porter below.
"Westbrook Pegler, a gutter
snipe, is a gentleman compared
to you. You can take that as
more of an insult than as a re-
Election on your ancestry"
@egler Comments.
In New York, Mr.. Pegler, a
columnist often critical of Mr..
Truman's administration, said:
"It is a great tragedy that in
this awful hour the people of the
United States must accept in lieu
of leadership the nasty malice of
a President whom Bernard
Baruch in a similar incident called
rude, uncouth, ignorant man.
LeI Us vi dy.
At first, White House officials
denied knowing whether Mr.. Tru-
man himself had written the let
ter, which was on White House
stationery and signed H. S. t.
Later they confirmed that he
had written to Mr.. Hume, and one
source said the published version
sounded like what he wrote.
Mr.. Hume himself said the pub
lished version was almost word for
word with the letter he received,
except that it left out couple of
paragraphs. There were hints that
the full version contained Ian
guage at least equally strong.
Withholds Full Text.
Mr.. Hume declined to make the
full text public. He said in a
Il can only say that a man suf-
fering the loss of a close friend
and carrying the terrible burden
of the present world crisis ought
to be INDUCED in an occasional
outburst of temper
The reference was to Charles G..
Ross. Mr.. Truman's secretary and
longtime friend, who died a few
Evening star., 1950-12-09

cured.
Cites Board Report.
He said further, the Welfare
Board report stated the child had
very superior 10, and men,
tality of a child twice her age.
After the hearing, while Mrs
Ehrmantrout was crying in an
anteroom, welfare board officials
told reporters the girl would be
taken Immediately from the Ehr-
mantrouts and placed in a foster
home for the time being.
You fellows have the wrong
idea about foster homes" one
worker said. They are all very
fine homes"
Mrs. Ehrmantrout was detained
at the courthouse while the child
was picked up. Judge Tamm had
been told at a bench conference
the woman once had remarked
she would kill the girl, rather than
have Linda Jean taken from her
Lost 4 of Her Own Children.
Mrs. Ehrmantrout told re-
porter who visited their home to-
day that they took Linda Jean
shortly after she had lost a baby
of her own. She said she has
lost four children, the latest a
year ago.
Linda jeans room was still as
the child had left it. Dozens OF
dresses lined a closet, and the
child'S large bed had a bedspread
matching the draperies in the
room. A small dressing table
with a mirror was trimmed with
matching material, and gay
linoleum covered the floor. In
one corner was a baby buggy
loaded with dolls. A blackboard
stood in another corner.
| Downstairs, several pictures OF
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Spout Run Road Link
To Open Next Week

The recently completed paced
Spout Run connection of the
George Washington Memorial
highway between Key Bridge and
Lorcom lane on the Virginia side
of the Potomac River will be
opened formally to parkway traf-
fic next Saturday.
National Capital Parks and Bu-
reau of Public Roads officials made
a final inspection of the paving
contractors work yesterday and
have accepted it. The completed
g of a mile link, begun early in
1948, provides a continuous park
way from the Mount Vernon estate
to the Lorcom lane-Lee highway
connection.
Supt. Edward J. Kelly of NCP
said the cost of construction of the
link was about $850,000. 1t was
delayed a long time by excessive
construction bids.
The Spout Run connection is a
dual highway. with the westbound
lane overlooking the palisades of
the Potomac. The high level east
bound lane offers an excellent ap-
proach view to Washington and a
quicker route to the downtown
area
Evening star., 1950-12-09

State university in the United
States.
He told the story of the insti-
tution's growth from a small
liberal arts college to the present
university with several profess
sional schools and an enrolment
of 10000.
Among those introduced wa:
Miss Anne Reed, of the United
States Chamber of Commerce
She was selected by the Georgis
State Society to be the sponsor o1
Georgias football team today.
Plans for the banquet were
completed by Erie Cooke, jr., ma
tional commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, and his former class
mate. Mrs. Willett Kempton
chairman of the banquet commit
tee.
Members of her committee
included Mrs. F. c. BrickWedde
j. R. Radford, jr.. w. G. Brant.
ley. R. w. Fuller. DR.. Mark D
Hollis, jr., Maj. Capers Holmes
George Wilson Lanier, Mrs. Stuart
B. Levi, r. Lowry Nicolson, Price
H. Preston and Robert F. Skies.
Those present included Wally
Butts, coach of the Georgia team