davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
W5C Graduate Is
Named Outstanding
Man in journalism

PULLMAN, Wash, July 26-Rt-
Robert Bucklin of Spokane, a grad
uate of Washington State College
this spring in journalism, has been
named the outstanding man in his
class by Sigma Delta Chi, National
Journalism Fraternity.
He is now working in Fairbanks,
Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26

Martin and Marilyn; l.. p. Gala
han, Mrs. Dan Ward, with Pam
and VAL Darrell Buckner, M. S.
Dugardin, Ken Laughlin, r. Moser
Chef Feroe, l. F.. Lowe, V. l.. Bell
erne and Dan Cheeky.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
AT GASTINEAU HOTEL

Among Seattleites newly regis
tered at the Gastineau Hotel are
Eigurd Wallstedt of the Garland
Company and William A. Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
SKAGWAY ARTIST HERE

Victor L. Sparks, wellknown Skag-
way artist, is in the city for several
days, stopping at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
Defensive Measures
Observation-Disclosures
(By Associated Press

The government is drawing up
defensive measures against germ
warfare. A government scientist
familiar with the program says,
however, that they include no
newly developed rays or other magic
means of coping with germs.
Rather, he adds. they consist in
general Of training health officers in
presently known and recently dis
covered medical and public health
practices, but on an emergency
basis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
HAINES VISITOR

Lorna Blanchard of Halnes is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

ence Carlyle Lockett of Sacra-
mento, Calf.
The future bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Ann Macon Carlin of
Sacramento and Keith Caflin of
Washington and California. He
is also the grandson of the late
Mr.. Charles C. Carlin, ST., for
mer member of Congress. and
the late Mrs. Lillian B. Carlin of
Alexandria.
The bride-elect attended Hof-
stra College in Long Island and
the University of California.
Mr.. Carlin attended the George
Washington University and the
University Of California. He is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
During the war he served in the
European theater as an Army Air
Force officer.
Hooking Reisner
Announcement. has been made
Of the engagement Of Miss Betty
Ann Hacking, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Raymond Francis Hacking.
Providence, r. l., to Mr.. j. Henry
Reisner. of Hagerstown.
Miss Hacking was graduated
from the Mary c. Wheeler School
and the Chamberlain School in
Boston. Mr.. Reisner, q former
Naval Reserve officer. and presi-
dent of the Hardell Corp, is en-
gagged in aviation technical de-
velopment activities.
The wedding will take place in
mid-July In Providence.
Alden Wilson
DR.. and Mrs. Harold L. Alden
Of the University Of Virginia an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Ruth to Mr.. James
Harold Wilson, jr., son of Mrs.
William Trewhella Of San An
selmo. Calf.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the University of the Wit
watersrand. johannesburg, South
Africa, and is now a teacher at
Mount Rainier High School.
Mr.. Wilson was an officer in the
merchant marine during the war.
He attended the University of
California and is at present work.
ing for the Government.
No date for the wedding has
been announced.
ussi-MeGinty
Announcement is made Of the
engagement Of Miss Monique
RouSSi to Mr.. Thomas Franklin
McG Ginty.
The bride elect is the daughter
Of M. and Mime. Jacques Maurice
Roussi Of Paris, France. She was
graduated from the Sorbonne and
is now employed in the Office of
the air attache In the French
Embassy.
Mr.. McGinty was graduated
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dom A. Parsons
of Lancaster. Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Shirley Ann, to Mr.. Donald Will
liam McGinn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william McGinn of Bladensburg,
Md.
Miss Parsons and Mr.. McGinn
are members of the University of
Pennsylvania graduating class.
Lockett-Carlin
The engagement Of Miss Sallye
Blanche Lockett to Mr.. Charles
Creighton Carlin III has been
announced. Miss Lockett is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Isabelle Carr Wed
To z. T. Joy, L..

Miss Isabelle Carr. daughter OF
Mrs. Florence NJ. Carr and Mr..
Deaver p. Carr. was married yes
terday to Mr.. Richard T. Joy. jr..
son Of Mrs. Magdalen JOY and the
late Mr.. JOY. The wedding took
place In the Church Of the As
sumption.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by
Miss Merrie Mcguire Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Robert Spindler served as
best man and the bridegroom's
brother, Mr.. John p. Joy, and Mr..
Daniel Beyers were the ushers.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Future Ceremonies Are Forecast

from the University of Missouri
and is an Air Force Reserve
major. He is now with the
Bureau of Agricultural and In
dustrial Chemistry. Department
of Agriculture.
PosseItiner-Krous
The engagement Of Miss Ro-
berta Passeltiner to Mr.. Robert
L. Kraus of New York has been
announced.
Miss Passeltiner, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Pallestiner
Of Washington, was graduated
from Wilson Teachers College.
Mr.. Kraus is a senior at the Uni
versity of New York.
The wedding will take place
next summer.
Allen Nichols
Prof. and Mrs. Russell B. Allen
Of College Park announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Be-
atrice Enid, to Mr.. Donald Howard
Nichols, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
LIE Roy Nichols Of Chambersburg.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the University of Maryland
and is presently employed as an
instructor in the practical art
department, college of home eco
nomics. at the university.
Mr.. Nichols is a member of the
university graduating class. Dur
ing the war he served for two
years in the Navy as a pharma-
cist's mate in the South Pacific.
No, date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Silver Tea #e
On Thursday

The New Zealand Embassy will
be the scene Thursday of a silver
benefit tea and membership drive
for the National Speech Clinic
Foundation. Inc. The event will
be from 4::30 to 2 o'clock.
Lady Berendsen. wife Of the
Ambassador and an active men,
Der of the foundation, will not be
here for the tea but has loaned
the Embassy for the function.
Mrs. Alpheus Ryan is general
chairman and will be assisted by
Mrs. A. w. Vennell and Mrs. Dale
Collins. Mrs. Allan Ingraham
Price, president, will receive the
members, along with Mrs. Parker
Fairlamb, Mrs. Nelson P. Hoff.
Mrs. Roy e. Lowe. Mrs. Jackson
Davis, Mrs. Louis Renfrow and
Mrs. Kenelm Dallam.
Proceeds from the tea will be
used for buying equipment for
the George Washington Univer-
sity speech clinic.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Heococks Here

The United States Consul In
Genoa, Italy and Mrs. Roger Hea-
cock and their two children.
Marion and Roger. jr.. are guests
for several days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Marchant in their home m
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heacock and their
children will leave shortly for Mr..
Heacock's new post In London
where he will be attached to the
United States embassy.
Numerous informal and small
parties have been given for them
by many friends they made when
they lived in Washington before
his assignment to his Italian post
four years ago.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Miss Myrtidee Marilynn Nc
Kneely. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brantley McKneely OF
Arlington, was married yesterday
to Mr.. John Frederick Thompson
son of Mrs. Robert Louis Thomp-
son Of Hinton. W.. Va, and the
late Mr.. Thompson. The wedding
took place in the Mount Olivet
Methodist Church in Arlington,
the Rev. A. G. Lynch officiating
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Miss De Orsey
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leo De Orsey
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Dorothy Anne. to Mr..
James W. Brown. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James v. Brown. The we'd
ding viii take place In November.
Miss De Orsey was graduated
from Immaculate Seminary and
from Marymount College at
Scranton. Pa.
Mr.. Brown is o graduate Of st.
Johns College and Georgetown
University.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Zhodnoceni rublu je dalsim
vykrisfovanim satelitE.

Washington, D.. C. = Ma do
tazy novinarG O vyzanmu IVY
seneho kursu sovetskeho rublu,
taiemnfk Acheson poukazal pri
sve tiskove konferenci, re tato
sovetska akce niue znamenat
lemon dalsi vykoristovani So
vetskych satelitG We prospech
Sovetskeho svazu. Rubl nenl
menou, ktera by mela mezina-
rodnf kurs, protoze ruben mo-
Emo platit jenom pr obchod-
Mich transakcfch Sc sovetskymi
satelity. Acheson dodal, re
POOLE nazoru predstavitel1 a
merickeho velvyslanectv1 v Mo-
skye, 1celem zvysen1 kursu ru-
blu = Gill jeho zhodnocenim-
Sovety chtejf vyvolat dojem. re
jejich hospodarstvf je silnejsf.
Tento DOZEN vsak je zcela ne
realisticky. Pc zhodnocenf ru-
blu kilogram masla stojf v Rus
ku prepocftano ma americkou
menu deset dolarn, kilogram
bfleho chleba stoj1 jeden dollar
tricetsest cent? a kilogram GU
kru sedesatSest cent?.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17

studetnstvo a Tizena byla prof.
J. M. Skrivankem.
The Hoover Institute and Lii
brary pri Stanford University V
Stanford, California, slavnostn1
fecn1k DIR. Bohus Benes.
University of Toledo, Toledo,
Ohio;
Ohio University v Athens,
Ohio, slavnostn1 recn1k DR..
Creegan;
Bucknell University, Lewis
burg, Pa;
University of California, Ber-
kelley, Cal;
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
New School for Social Re-
search, New York City;
Tuskegee Institute, Tuske-
gee, Alabama;
Texas College of Arts and In
dustries, Kingsville, Texas;
Oberlin College, Oberlin, O.;
California State Polytechnic
College, San Louis Obispo, Cal.
Harvard University, Cam
bridge, Mass, slavnostn1 fecnlk
DIR. Hubert Ripka, jenz behem
bfezna proslovf pfednasky o
presidentu Osvoboditeli tez ma
New School for Social Research
v New Yorku, ma State College
v Pennsylvania a ma francouz-
ske koleji Ecole libre DIES Haul
tes Etudes v New Yorku.
Vyznacnym zpGsobem uctlly
presidenta Masaryka i organl-
SAGE zidovske. Americky Il
dovsky vybor v New Yorku Wy
dial zvlastnf p~rojev, jenz zaslan
vsemu zidovskemu tisku We
|Spoj. Statech a ~postaral Sc Q
vzpom1nku ma T. G.. Masaryka
ma pTedn1ch synagogach a v
rozhlase v New Yorku a We
Washingtonu. Podobne uclnl-
la i organisace zidovskych Wy
s~louzilcn druhe svetove Nalky.
Or. S. g.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Predbezne ornament!

" nedeli, &c. bfezna Pitch
In-Party poTada Czechoslovak
American Civic Association We
Slovak Hall, Montford Ave. a
Eager ul.
= V sobotu, 8. dubna eva
ifckovou Zabavu" porada T. j.
Sokol Curtis Bay, Md.
" nedeli, %. dubna Rieger
Klub Osady sv. Vaclava porada
"Pitch-In Pork & Beef Roast
Party V klubovn1 m1stnosti v
Lyceum Budove, rob Madison
a Duncan ulic.
" patek, %. dubna 9. W.
rocnf Tanec porada Ground
Hog Pleasure Club v Dem. Klu-
bu Ceskych MladikG, Z. wardy
21OO Ashland Ave.
= Rad Washington els. 444
G. S. A, oslavf dine 80. dubna
Deseti-lete Trvan1 Radu.
" sobotu, 27. kvetna Ia
vody Okrsku zupy Vychodnl.
= V nedeli, 20. kvetna We
Cvicen1 Okrsku Zupy W.
chodn1. Oba podniky Sc budou
konati ma Curtis Bay, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Chaos " rude Cine.

Tape, Formosa. = Clnst1 ma
cionaliste ma Formose byli INA
enc posileni v poslednich dvou
mesicich stale vetsfm poctem
zprav O hospodarskem zmatku
a neplnenych komunistickych
slibech v 1zemi ovladanem ko-
munisty.
Mnozf Cinane, kteTi Sc smi-
fovali S myslenkou, re Formo-
sa Dude obsazena komunisty a
hodlali Sc vratit do C1ny, dnes
zastavaji MAJOR, re Formosa by
mela byt branena. Tato zme-
ma v nazoru ovsem nemGze pre-
konat nevyhodu, re c1nst1 naci-
onaliste nemajf veden1 a re isou
pocetne slabsi komunistn. Mic
meme tyto zpravy znamenajl
pro cfnske nacionalisty znacne
moralni povzbuzenl a naladu
pro dals1 resistenci, jake nebylo
mono pozorovat v poslednlch
10 mesic1ch.
Dopisy, ktere dochazejf z ru-
de Cfny nacionalistickym Gina
Mum ma Formose oznamuj1, re
hospodafske pomery jsou tam
neuveritelne spatne a velke O.
blasti jsou postizeny hladem.
Mnozf nacionalistictl odbornl-
CT inzinyri a vedci jsou nepfl-
mo zvani c1nskymi komunisty
k navratu do svych domov1.
Jen- maly pocet takovemu po-
zvanf vyhovel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Osmdesatilety Straus sklada
nOVou Operetu.

Pariz. = Oscar Straus, pro
sluly vfdensky skladatel, osla-
vii zde sve 80. narozeniny, pra-
cuje pilne jake vzdy ma move
operet6 "Prvn1 valc1k".
Oscar Straus, &C rozen We
Vidni, nen1 v zadnem pf1buzen-
skem pomeru S p~ovestnymi val
cikari Straussy, z nichz Johann
lets uznan "a "valclkoveho
krale", ami S nedavno zesnulym
skladatelem Richardem Strauss
sem. z operet Oscara Strause
isou v Americe nejznameJsl
"Cokoladovy vojak", "Kouzlo
valcfku' a "Posledn1 valclk.')
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Rakousko zada snizeni stavu
okupacnich vojsk.

Washington, D. G. = Statnl
department oznamil, re uvazu-
je a zadosti rakouske vlady, a.
by byl sn1zen pocetn1 stav anne
rickych okupacn1ch vojsk. Ra-
kousko predlozilo podobne "a
dosti i ostatn1m okupacn1m moe
nostem, to je Sovetskemu sva-
zu, Francii a Velke Britanii.
Nota rakouske vlady, jez obsa-
huje zadost O sn1zen1 okupac-
mich vojsk, zaroven i zada, ably
okupacn1 mocnosti nesly V bu-
doucnosti okupacnf naklady re
sveho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17

te dolby nemdze prij1ti ma jme-
no. Pravda vzdy Pride ma
vrch. A proto ctenaTi mily:
Jak je hezky cestovat,
kdyz slunecko swift,
jak je hezky milovat,
devce jake XVIII.
ia jsem take cestoval
mesicek me Easel,
devce sc mi ztratilo,
vic jsem jej nenasel.
KAREL PORKAT.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
v ruben protektoratu Dude
chvilku veselo.

Londyn. - Komunisticka
znarodnovaci horecka nezasta-
villa sc ami pred Matejskou pou-
II a ma letosnf pouti budou je-
dine zastoupeny stanky narod-
Mich podnik1 a druzstevn1 pod
Milky obchodni a zabavni. A
tax statni sprava Dude nejen
prodavat turecky med, ale bu-
de obcany dokonce vozit ma
kolotocich a houpackach. Pc
kud jde 0 houpani obcanG, v
tom mali komuniste dlouhole-
tou praksi ruskou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
ZAPASY
v

Pro prfsti 1tery, Fl. brezna
Mr.. Ed Contos poTadatel kf1z-
kovych zapas1 Coliseum pfi-
pravil velice zaj1mavy program
ma nemz dcast budou mfti zeny.
ZVLASTNf ATRAKCE
ZAPAS ZEN (DVOJIC)
Miss Mildred Burke, $50 ID.
Worlds Champion) z Los An
geles, Cal. a Therese Theis,
100 Id. re st. Paul, MINI. utkaji
Sc S Mae Weston, 148 ID. z Co.
lumbus, Ohio a Elvira Snod-
grass, 1872 ID. Tennessee Hill
billy.)
Vftezf zfskati must dive vftez-
stvf re trech utkanl. (Cas l no
dina.)
Billy Darnell, 226 ID. (Sen-
sational Camden, N. j. Starr
VS.. Polo Cordova, 232 ID. (Spa-
nish Sensation, Madrid, Spain.)
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
1 hodiny aneb 1 porazky.
V nasledujic1ch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb 1 porazky 1cnkujl:
Keney Acklers. ZIG ID. San
ia Monica. Cal. VS.. Tony Mo-
relli, 218 ID. z Wilmington, Cal.
Ace Freeman, ZIG ID. z Bronx,
Y. VS.. Tiny Farmer" Mills,
265 Id. z Edmondton, Canada.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Plus XII. slavil IL. vyroci
nastoleni.

Vatikan. - Papez Plus XII,
oslavil II. vyrocf sveho nasto-
lenf dekovnou ms1 v basilice sv.
Petra v nedeli, IL. bTezna.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
,Firemen Rescue Five Trapped
In Flaming Stalled Elevator

MS wife. Wanda. AZ, three g.
month-old daughter Judy; his
mother, Mrs. Jennie c. Bowen,
"a, of Monte Vista, Colo. and his
aunt, Mrs. Mary Bower. 10. of
Alva, Okla, and led them to the
automatic elevator.
They reached the first floor but
the elevator doors jammed. Mr..
Bowen said he kicked desperately
at the red hot metal bars cover
ing the glass outer door to the
shaft, which was sucking the
flames like a chimney"
After rescuing the five persons,
the two firemen-Ken Solski and
Norman Drisch - found the
Bowens' 4 month old cocker
spaniel dead in the burning eleva-
tor.
About 20 persons were carried
down ladders by firemen. Cause
of the blaze was not determined
Immediately. Loss was estimated
by fire officials at $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Five per-
sons, including a baby and two
elderly women, we're rescued from
a flaming stalled elevator as fire
swept through South Side apart
ment hotel today. .-..
Two firemen, hearing cries for
help from the three women and
a man in the flaming shaft, crept
under flames which enveloped the
hotel lobby to the elevator. With
axes, they smashed the fire glass
outer door and tore off the hot
inner grill to release the five from
the fiery trap.
All five suffered burns on the
face and arms. They were taken
to the Illinois Central Hospital.
William Bowen, As. told how he
was awakened in his fourth floor
apartment by the thick smoke ano
flames which swept through the
five-story Dornell apartment ho-
tel at 1926 Cornell avenue.
Mr.. Bowen said he awakened
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Cathedral Funds Drive
Extended Another Week

The National Cathedral build
ing and sustaining fund drive was
extended a week yesterday with
5000 to go before reaching its
goal of $4,000.
Campaign workers said they
felt sure the goal would be well
exceeded during the next week.
Bishop Angus Dun presented
small Jerusalem crosses to men,
bers of the women's committees
led by Mrs. Montgomery Blair and
Mrs. Berkeley Simmons for the
work they had done on the cam
paign.
Another meeting will be held
Wednesday at the Cathedral
Library. Yesterdays meeting was
held in the Activities Building of
st. Adams School.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

languages. He held a press con-
ference prior to a lecture he gave
in Russian in All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Cultural Workers in U. s.
DR.. Novikoff pointed out. through
an interpreter, that an eminent
part" of Russian cultural and
academic workers now are con-
centrated in "the free land of the
United States"
A school of higher Russian
learning in this country. he said,
would go far toward promoting
friendship and goodwill between
the United States and those per-
sors in Russia who believe democ-
racy must prevail.
DR.. Novikoff suggested the
school might be located in Cass-
vile. N. j., about IS miles from
| NEW OIh, WllCIC IbuoSldAl oAAil
mer extension school already
exists.
Ousted in 1922.
His presidency of Moscow Uni
versity ended in 1922. when a
group of Russian democratic pro-
fessors was exnalled by the Soviet
government. They went to Berlin
and organized the Russian Insti-
tute. Most of these educators
moved later to Prague. Czecho-
slovakia.
At $50 o'clock tonight, DR..
Novikoff will lecture in the Gale
Library of All Souls on "Lysenko,
Dictator of Russian Science. "
This lecture also will be in
Russian.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
3-Day Election Begins
In Guatemala With
Reds a Big Issue
BY the Assoeioted Press

GUATEMALA CITY, Guate-
mala. Nov. 10.-A three-day pres
ioential election regarded as cru
cial in setting the future course
of Guatemala's government began
today. The nation was peaceful
but tense after a bitter seven
month campaign by 10 candidates.
Platforms range from extreme
right to left and Communism is
among the issues. Virtually all
groups opposing the present gov
ernment and the candidate
pledged to continue it's policies
have contended that Communists
WELD much influence in Guate-
mala and that a house cleaning is
in order.
Outgoing President Juan Jose
Arevalo has not indorsed publicly
any candidate, but Col. Jacobo
Arbenz Guzman is committed to
carry on the Presidents "spiritu-
al socialism" Mr.. Arevalo is pre-
vented by law from succeeding
himself.
Arbenz Is FavOrite.
Col. Arbenz, nominated by the
government party-Revolutlonary
Action-generally is regarded as
the government candidate. He
also is considered the favorite on
the strength of an Arbenz rally
here last month which drew an
estimated 100000 persons.
Other candidates regarded, as
having a good chance are Jorge
Garcia Granados, former Ambas-
sador to Washington and former
United Nations delegate. and Gen.
Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes.
The chief issue before the voters
estimated at more than 100000
by election offcials-appeared to
be whether the leftist policies OF
President Arevalo should be con-
tinued or modified, or whether a
conservative regime should chart
an opposite course.
Army Power Sought.
Gen. YQlgOraS mas CdHlpdisneu
for increased power to the army
and its use to help restore British
Honduras to Guatemala.
Mr.. Garcia advocated "true
democracy" and accused Col
Arbenz' followers of gunfire at
tacks on his political meetings.
The other candidates, supported
by various groups, are Manuel
Galich, a physician; Victor Gior-
dani, lawyer; Col. Miguel Men
doza, Clemente Marroquin Rojas
congressman and editor-owner OF
the daily La Hora; Manuel Maria
Herrera. a conservative; Alejan-
dro Baldizon, an independent. and
Arcadia Chevez, a labor lawyer.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Liquor Store License
Suspended Two Days

The Alcoholic Beverage Contro
Board today suspended the license
of the Schwartz Liquor Store, Inc.
500 Seventh street S.W., for two
days, beginning at 10 am. Mon
day, on charges the store sold q
bottle of whisky to an intoxicated
person.
Proprietors of the store pleaded
guilty to the charge at a hearing
Monday.
The board has under considera-
ton charges that the Winkler En-
terprises. Inc. proprfetors of Jos
Dell restaurant, 179 Ninth street
NV, failed to stop a fight in the
restaurant last month and failed
to call the police, as required by
ABC regulations.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
660-Foot Supertonker
To Be Launched Tuesday
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 10.-Mrs
Braxton o. Durbage of Norfolk
Va, will christen the supertanker,
the Atlantic Navigator. when it is
launched next Tuesday from the
New York Shipbuilding Co. ways.
The tanker will be the third of
its kind built and launched this
year for Philadelphia Tankers,
Inc. to be chartered and operated
by the Atlantic Refining Co. They
are $50 feet in overall length and
have capacity of 257,9o0 barrels.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

cultural a n d
academic ac-
tivity now be-
ing suppressed
in the Soviet
Union.
The idea was
broa C h e d by
DR.. M. M. Novi-
kof, a former
president of
Moscow Univer-
sity and a we'll
known biologist
and author of
more than 100
uxonlxc IN rrari0Ifc
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Accidentally Free
Russian University
In U. 5. Suggested

A proposal was made here last
night to establish a Russian uni
versity or college in the United
States to support the kind of free
Evening star., 1950-11-10

KIWANIANS FIGHTING MEN-Held in honor of United
troops yesterdays luncheon the Mayfower
attended nearly 200 Kwans Club members and
Army Corps officials 1t Trever w. SWEET, jr
cener) August while with the 25th Division in
patient at Walter Reed Hospital talks with
Maj Thomas W. Herren Qeft commanding officer of the
Washington, Harry Merrick president
of Kiwanis Club. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Plastic white lines are used to
aid drivers on the roads OF East
Suffolk, England.
, 1950-05-06
Preliminary Results
Of X-RuY Contest
Announced

The school children's con-
test to bring in more people
for free x-rays is working out
well, the committee announces
During the past week an aver
age of about 40 persons a day
have come in to take advan-
tage of this free health service.
The Committee hopes for stu
better results during the final
week of the contest. In case
you missed the opening an
nouncement, remember that
every child who brings Or
sends in Is people or more be-
fore May 18th will receive a
prize of $1.OO.
In addition, there will be q
Grand Prize of $1,000 for first
place, $500 for second. & $3.50
for third.
The two leading contestant
ants so far both come from tue
Roman Catholic School: Susan
Fiske and Justifina Ramos.
Runners-up include Merle Ro-
berts and Velerez Moller from