davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Restaurant Owner Killed
In Argument With Woman

A 46-year-old restaurant owner
was shot to death in his home last
night in an argument with a
woman described by police as his
common-laW wife.
1t. John K. Baker of the Homi-
eide Squad said Mrs. Lillian Ellis
26, colored, called police to 1920
Eleventh street NV, shortly after
8 pm. They found Jesse johnson
colored, owner of restaurant in
the 1900 block of Fourteenth street
NV, dead on the floor with sew
eral bullets in his body.
Mrs. Ellis admitted shooting the
man, saying he had abused" her
1t. Baker said. Four small chill
dren witnessed the shooting, he
added. Police found an empty SO
caliber revolver at the scene.
Mrs. Ellis was held for action of
the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
6cial snanned terselv.

official snapped terSely.
Having no other recourse. the
Mortons attached themselves tt
the National Guard in 1892. Thai
way they were at least assured
of basic uniforms and weapons
The fancy dress of black blouses
white trousers and Union-style
field caps was paid for with TIT
receipts of fairs and carnivals
which the team put on periodi-
cally. Later, prize money won ir
four National drill competitions
helped foot the bill.
Their luncheon done and rem
Iiniscences waning, the IL elderly
comrades fell to barbershop har-
monies that resounded down the
quiet corridors of the Willard. The
old tune, Mandy Lee was pol.
ished off with greatest gusto ano
harmony.
The 1850 roll call:
Charles P. Ravenberg, 400t
Tenth street NE; F. H. Heinden.
reich, 1908 Kearney street NE.
Watson B. Miller. 4704 Yuma
street NV; James F. Brewer
1924 Monroe street NV; Dr.. r
H. Richardson, 927 Fifteenth
street NV; George H. Beuchart
ALL -Piney Branch road NV;
Harry F. Patterson, 1880 Daven-
port street NV; Clarence P
Brewer, 2815 Fifth street N. E.;
Mr.. Nevius, 1889 Nineteenth
street NV; Charles M. Robinson
South Harwich, Mass: Milton
O'Connel, Scranton. Pa, and AL
fred Shilling, North Platte, Nebr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

y
in the War of 1912. She had a
deep love for martial music and
attended Marine Band concerts
when they were led by the then
Sergt. John Philip Sousa.
One of her sons, 1t. Col. Wal
ter c. Rathbone. was inspector
general of the oath Division in
World War II. While with the di-
vision near Davao in the Philip
pines, he was commended for
driving priest in a jeep through
heavy enemy fire to the side of a
dying man at a front-line hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Rathbone's other son,
Thomas c. Rathbone of New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Capital Dah|ia Show
Won for 4th Straight
Year By Hitchcocks

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Hitch
cock, sos Eldred street, Silver
Spring, are high point winners
for the fourth straight year in
the National Capital Dahlia Show.
The 18th annual two-day dahlia
show, which began yesterday, is
open from 10 am. to 9 pm. today
at the Botanic Garden, Maryland
avenue and First street S.W.
Mr.. Hitchcock is assistant prin-
cipal of the Montgomery Blair
School in Silver Spring. He and
his wife grow hundreds of dahlias
of all sizes and types.
5000 Entries.
Five thousand dahlias were en-
tered by 78 contestants. Prize
trophies and medals will be
awarded at $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
A cup, presented by The Star,
was won by w. w. Deal, 6402 Six
teenth street NV, who was high
scorer In the section devoted to
large Towering dahlias grown by
those having fewer than $50
plants.
The American Home Achieve
ment Medal, offered for the most
worthy undisseminated dahlia
three years or older was won by
Frank Goetzger of Mount Rainier,
Md, a Government Printing Of
fee employe, The flower was
"Fuchsia Purple" a Semicactus
about nine inches in diameter.
N. A. Gossman of Baltimore
won the prize for the most nearly
perfect dahlia over eight inches
in any class. Many dahlias were
flown here from Holland for the
show by a Dutch horticulturist.
Other Winners Listed.
Winner in the 4-to-8-inch class
was Marvin Shipley, Harmans,
Md. Stanley Mehr. $500 First
street NV, won in the 4-inch
and under class. In the class
open to florists only. Nosegay
Flower Shop, Blackstone, Inc. and
George c. Schaeffer, Inc, won
first, second and third places,
respectively.
High scorer in the artistic ar
rangement class was Mrs. H. A.
Linger, 1725 Otis place NE. Prize
for the best single arrangement
went to Mrs. M. w. Cogar, 4705
Edmonston avenue, Hyattsville.
The best arrangement for a den,
open to men only, was won by
Harold C. Clay, 1903 Monroe street
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Morton Cadets Meet Again;
Discover Increase in Roster

"reminiscences Wed with full
throated barbershop harmonies
yesterday as II of % surviving
Morton Cadets gathered in the
Willard Hotel for their 1850
reunion.
The handful of spirited Septua-
genarians turned out in the same
number which answered muster
at this time last year. In fact,
where only II members of the
crack drill team of the gay nine
ties were reported to be still
alive last September, the rolls
yesterday showed %.
Avon M. Nevius, reunion chair
man; was at loss. to account for
the survivorShip increase.
The IL who were present
around the chrysanthemum be-
decked banquet table spent two
hours recalling their four-yeal
military heyday as the toast Of
the Nations drill teams.
h Mr.. Nevius dWelt on the found
ling of the team, named in honor
fof Levi P. Morton, a wealthy
banker who became Vice Presi-
dent of the United States in 1889
THE boys had in mind that il
they named the outfit after Mr.
Morton he would surely give u:
much needed financial assistance
we were penniless," Mr.. Nevius
Irecounted.
But the most they ever got out
of the Vice President was $50
and that only after persistent
overtures. Why the reluctance?
He was just stingy," the reunion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
July Employment Here
2.2% Below Year AGO

Employment in the District
during July was % per cent I'M
der the July, 1949, level, accord
ing to the September issue of La
Dor Market News, publication of
the United States Employment
Service here.
An estimated total of 452 100
were employed here in July of
this year, the paper said. This
was 10000 fewer than a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Film SfarIet Flies 10 Paris
To Marry Enrol Flynn
By The Associa,sd p,..,

PARIS. Sept. 23.-Pretty, red
haired Patricia Wymore, movie
starlet, arrived today by plane
from New York to marry Aim star
Enrol Flynn.
Flynn left sickbed to come to
the airport and greet his fiancee
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wymore of Salina, Kans.,
He told reporters he had suffered
touch of the flu for three days.
His eyes were red and his voice
husky. He is Al.
Mr.. Wymore, an oil man and
realty dealer, said that he and
his wife planned to remain in
France for the wedding.
Flynn said the wedding will take
place in about a month in either
Paris, London or Monaco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

was a first lieutenant in the 9Th
Divisions S18th Engineers in
World War I. He is now with the
engineering department of the
Fidelity and Casualty Insurance
Co. of New York.
Mrs. Rathbone was a member
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church for rs years.
Besides her two sons, she leaves
a grandson. Thomas Rathbone Of
the Ninth street address.
Funeral services will be held al
1890 am. tomorrow at the Zirkle
funeral home, $40 c street NE
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

u a lty HoSpl-
tai.
M r S. Rath-
b ne, a life
long Washing
ton resident,
lived at 518
N i n t h street
NE. Her hus-
band died in
1887.
M rs. Rath-
bone m a t e T.
nal gr a n d.
father, Charles
Calvert. was a
driiH,nmnr hnrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

VenLlSC General
c on f e r e n &c,
died yesterday
at his home, "a
Sycamore ave-
nue., T a k o ma
Park, Md. He
had been i'll for
four weeks.
Elder Using,
who was SO,
came to Ia
konna Park in
1888 with the
SABBATH School
Department Uf
tho Gnnnrnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

A young man from India who
hailed a yellow coupe in the mis-
taken belief it's was a taxicab
yesterday charged it's occupants
robbed him of $50.
AS a result three men and a
woman were held under $4,000
bond each for the grand jury on
a charge of robbery.
Abdul Karin, 25, of Bombay
who came to Washington only a
week ago, gave this testimony be-
fore Judge George D. Nelson in
Municipal Court:
At 2 am. yesterday he sought a
cab to take him from Sixth and
G streets Sc. to his home at 1905
Twelfth street NV. Several
passed him by, but finally a yell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Service Personnel Invited

All service men and womer
visiting Washington are invited tc
q dance at Fort Belvoir Service
Clubs One and Four at 7::30
o'clock tonight, Capt. Cecil Mil
Ter. Special Services officer an
nounced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Elder |sing, Adventist
Missionary Leader
And Official, Dies

Elder Walter Konrad Wilhelm
Using, long missionary leader
and more recently a field secre-
tary for the Seventh-day Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Mrs. Grace Rathbone,
Widow OF ATTORNEY,
Dies in Sleep at IS

Mrs. Grace Abbie B. Rathbone,
IS. widow of John C. Rathbone, a
Washington attorney for as years.
died Friday in her sleep at Cas-
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20
ARC Accomplishes Much In This Area This Year
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) dition of the Nome-Cape Nome Road which they hept in repair for the hauling of heavy rock for the breakwater.
 MT. Hudert stated that the CO., operation and courtesy of the Army Transportation Corps, in the hauling of material and equip ment to Teller and Deering made it possible for work to get under way at thees points and makes it possible for an early start in their work at these places next spring.
 Mir. Hudert spoke with pride on the fine ARC Depot which is in the process of being organized
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20
|A.F.R.S. News
(BY Cpl. Bob Crawford

Starting tonight at 8::30 p.m., AFRS presentes series of five one-half hour programs from the library of The Greatest Story Ever Told. When all of the programs have been heard, they compose a complete story of the events be- fore and directly after the birth of Christ. All the material of the sto- ries is taken directly from the Bi- ble, and the incidents cited are strikingly realistic in their DOT trayal, not only of life and cus- toms of the times, but of the per sonalities which are included in the dramatiZation.
 Judging from the praise and comments that have been given concerning the excellent quality of these presentations, we are sure you won't want to miss hearing this-the greatest of all stories.
 Below is the schedule of the broadcasts, all at 8:30 pm.
 We'd, Dec. 20, And Her Name Was Mary. Thurs, Dec. 21, Bless ed Among Women. Tri., Dec. 22, Go And Be Counted. Sat, Dec. g, No Room At The Inn. Sum-. Dec. 24, Flight Info Egypt.
 It is only through the coopera- ton of the A.F.RJS. network that we are able to bring you so many good Christmas selections, such the the 'sGreatest Story Ever Told' series described above.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20

CAROLERS WILL tSERENAD6 OVER HOLIDAY WEEKEND
 The holiday weekend will be highlighted this year with carol- ing groups.
 Wednesday evening the Young Adults of the Methodist Church, Friday evening the High Schools Saturday afternoon the Intermedi- ate group of the Methodist Churc1is Sunday caroling at the MAYBE Sunday Young People of Naza-; rene Church sleigh ride with Herls man Hoop and caroling.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-20

at Satellite Field. The depot and it's equipment he stated was made possible through the acquiring ef material and equipment from sur- plus property at MATE. They aro now equipped to take care Of an expanding construction proera1n for the future.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Be popular, be alluring-eheek
diaper odor with new Mennen Baby
Magic Skin Care! 1t smooths in fast.
You're never greasy or sticky! Keeps
you fresher, sWeeter-eheeks diaper
odor as we'll as diaper rash! Tell
Nom it's more sanitary, saves time
too-in the unbreakable Safety.
Squeeze Bottle.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Conducted by BETSY cASWELL
POEMS OFFERED.


From Miss /. /. B., ArlingtonJ
I am sending in two poems
which am sure the readers will
enjoy and I hope the editor will
publish.
LET THIS HEART OF MINE BE GLAD.
Thoush night obseures the suns bright
ray,
Though flowers bloom and fade away.
Though love may live for but q day.
Why should this heart Of mine be sad?
For stars the midnight skies adorn,
And every day fresh flowers are born.
Love comes again with each new morn,
So let this heart of mine be sladl
CORNELIA BOGARDUS HAMBLIN.
COULD WE BUT KNOW.
Could We but know the tragedy and pa in
That hide behind the smiles OF some
We'd gaze on them in speechless wonder
And kinder be.
Could we but hear the prayers they nisht-
And see the struggles that they daily
We'd srare our judgment and this world
would be
ROSE dREENLEAP ELIOT SMITH.
SWEET PICKLED ONIONS?
(From Mrs. J. H. B., Mt. Rainier J
I will appreciate it very much
if you will publish a recipe for
small whole sweet picked onions.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
in By the tollo1Ding haze been
forwarded to those for Whom
they 1Cere intended:
WaShingtOn-E. j. S.. w. H.
D., Mrs. c. G. K. M. E.. Mrs.
P. W.. H. K. e. S. B.. Miss G. E.
H., G. w. H., Miss E. NJ, M. H.
R.. M. H. S., l.. A. c., Mrs. F. G.
Alexandria-Mrs. I. De L.
Arlington-D. K. Mrs. w. M.
W., Mrs. G. H., Mrs. j. M, Mrs.
w. M. w. Brentwood-Mrs.
L. S. Centralia, nl.-Mrs. r.
Nc. I. Clark Summit, Pa
c. F. c. Falls Church-Mrs.
E. S., Mrs. j. S. H. HyattsviIle
Mrs. A. j. NJ, Mrs. L. L. c..
Laconia, N. H.-Mrs. j. F. P.
Manassas-Mrs. G. w. T. Padu-
cab, Ky.-M. B. B. Pittsburgh,
Pa.-Mrs. II. L. Rockville-Mrs.
E. v. F. Seat Pleasant-Mrs.
v. L. Silver Spring-Mrs. H. A.
A., L. P. B. Upper Marlboro
Mrs. v. Y. G.
Our thanks to these readers,
1UhoSe contributions Dere SIM
liar to other previously received:
Washington-M. M. Mrs. o.
w. S., Mrs. w. E. w., L. w. c.,
Mrs. r. K, c. e. p, Mrs. w. B.
Med.
Bethesda-Mrs. H. w. c.
Chevy Chase-Mrs. E. w. K.
Lanham-M. T. l.. Stephen
City,. s. s. TakOma Park
Mrs. j. H. ", Mrs. j. K.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
RECIPES WANTED?

(Fron, Mrs. C. B. S., McLeanJ
Could any one give me recipes
suitable for a child about 2 that
do not contain wheat? I would
especially like one for a kind of
bread. I have tried Soybean flour
but he doesn't like it very much.
He is also allergic to eggs so I
can't use recipes with too many
eggs in them. Also. can't use
rice.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
STOVES?

(From Mrs. C. H., ArlingtonJ
I,should like very much to hear
opinions of the readers on the
newer gas stove and electric stoves.
Are the new electric stoves &C
tually faster than formerly and
how do they compare now with
gas in speed of cooking?
Evening star., 1950-06-30
FRENCH RECORDSa

from Mrs. o. H., WGshingtonJ
Several weeks ago, I bought at
the suggestion of one of the
readers the book French Without
Toll" "Assimil." Spare time
daily courses. I wish to tell you
that in three weeks easy study, I
have accomplished far more than
with a French teacher during one
years study. 1t is indeed a most
valuable, easy and understanding
way of learning the French Ian
guage. The reader also suggested
that recordings of the same book
are available, but I have tried
several stores here in Washington
without success. I wonder if your
kind reader would be so good as
to advise me where I could obtain
the recordings.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Readers Clearing House
THE VIOLET"

(From Mrs. r. M. WGsI1ingtonJ
I learned this little song in
school more than so years ago.
It isn't the one that Mrs. j. E. H.
OF Washington asked for, but she
my recall and enjoy it.
ct know blue modest violet
Clear fng with dew at morn.
I tnow the place you came from
And the way that yau were born,
when God cut holes in Heven
he holes the stars look through,
He let the scraps fall down to earth.
The little scraps are you"
Evening star., 1950-06-30
RAISIN SAUCE.
From Mrs. H. o. Met.
FdlIs Church J

To Mrs. v. P. Silver Spring:
The following is a raisin sauce
recipe for baked ham which
copied from RICH when it was a
brand new feature of The Star.
Since then the recipe has been
used with success by many of my
friends, too.
Cover u cup raisins with hot
water and soak for 10 minutes.
Mix "a cup water, "a cup sugar
(either white or brown, but better
with brown, 2 teaspoons vinegar
pinch of salt, Glove to taste (about
" teaspoonfuD. Boil to a thin
sirup. Drain raisins and add to
sirup and cook gently for a few
minutes. Serve sauce hot.
For those who desire it. Two
tablespoons Of sherry may also be
added at the same time as the
raiSins.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
By Peggy Roberts

SSI
Baby bunnies embroidered on
a sacque and sleeper with match
ing booties make wonderful gift
for the new arrival. Make the set
in soft flannel and embroider the
little "cottontails' in simple
Stitchery.
Pattern envelope No. R-2050
contains hot-iron transfer for de-
signs, color chart. stitch illustra-
tions and full directions for max
ing all three items illustrated.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name. address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
CHEESE CAKE?

From M. H. f., WashingtonJ
am wondering if some kind
reader has a recipe for cheese
cake made with cream cheese?
II
WOOD FIBRE WORK.
From Mrs. II. r. A., Fairtar
StdtiOn.J
j. NJ, of Takoma Park who re-
Gently wrote in for information
on wood fibre work as a hobby,
can not only get free instructions
but all the necessary materials
from a hobby craft shop begin
ming with the letter K on Penn
sylvania avernue between Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets
NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
CENTERPIECE?

fFrom Mrs. F. H., WGShingtonJ
A would appreciate it very much
If one of the readers would let me
have the formula for the center
piece that necessitates using moth
balls. I understand this formula
uses moth balls, baking soda and
then flowers can be floated on top.
Can this be colored, too?
Evening star., 1950-06-30
STICKING WAFFLE IRON.
(From F. L. o., WdShington.)

To Mrs. F. G., Greenbelt: A
few years ago, on first attempts
to use my waffle iron after having
moved it down here from Ohio
with other goods, my waffle iron
stuck very badly. I began to think
that I must be the worlds worst
waffle maker. The upper lid eSpe-
cially stuck. Finally. I thought
that maybe it might not be all
myself, since it was an electric
appliance and sometimes in need
of an electrical doctor. So I took
it to an electrical repair shop right
near the gas Office on Eleventh
street. He diagnosed that the
leads from the plug were no doubt
disconnected and he would put
it in good order and restore it's
disposition to cooperate for $3.50.
So he did. Since then my conf
dence has returned along with
many good waff1es. Have you in
vestigated that?
ROSE PETALS?
(From M. V. H., Falls Church,
Can some one tell me how to
fix rose petals so they will smell
sweet? Some one last year gave
such recipe but have lost it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
CLIO Committee
Declares Self I'm
Favor OF FEPC;
Civil Rights

CLEVELAND, O. - (ANP) - The
CIO Staff Conference on Civil rights
sponsored by the CLIO Committee to
Abolish discrimination which met in
Hotel Hollenden here last Wednes-
day and Thursday, issued a state
ment favoring the adoption by on
gress of a FEPC bill and "other ele-
ments of the program recommend.
ed by the Presidents Commit
tee on Civil rights"
The conference labelled the "fail.
ure Of the Senate to vote cloture on
the motion to take up the FEPC
bill'' "callous and disgraceful
piece Of political jockeying on an
issue involving the lifes and welfare
of millions of Americans"
Secretary Of the committee is
Willard s. Townsend, president Of
the UTSEA, Chicago. George LIP
Weaver, is the committees direc-
tor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
Haiti Calm After
Expulsion Of
President

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti -
(ANP) - Complete calm reigns in
Haiti this week. order is maintained
in every section of the country and
all branches Of activities are funct.
ioning normally.
Followers Of the Estime regime.
as well as those Of Sen. Alphonse
Henrique of the opposition, have
given approval to the military jun
ia - the committee Of three mill.
tary officers who took over execu.
tive power last May 10.
Meanwhile, there are many people
in a large section of the country who
feel the military junta is preferable
to a civil provisional government.
1t is believed a civil government
might not be able to assert enough
influence on general morale in order
to maintain order throughout the
country. The army is the strongest
force in Haiti, as in many Central
American countries.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
Speed Is Florida's
Greatest Killer

Florida's greatest highway killer
- Speed - was named by Director
HI. N. Kirkman today, as the target
Of the Florida Highway Patrols
June program of traffic safety edu-
cation.
About 600 traffic accidents occur
every year in Florida in which at
least one person dies" Kirkman
said. More than 200 of these acct
dents involve a speed violation on
someone's part. This staggering cost
in human life can be eliminated or
reduced only when the motoring
public comes to realize that driving
too fast for conditions is so harzar-
dous that it makes throwing lighted
matches at the bung hole of pow
der keg look tame in comparison"
The Florida Highway Patrol esti-
mates that the end of the year will
have seen about 35' or 40 thousand
Florida drivers involved in traffic
accidents of varying severity. About
one Of every three of these acci.
dents in which someone is killed will
entail a speed violation.
Take 1t easy when you drive"
kirkman warned. You might save
a minute by speeding, but take a
look at your life expectancy as it
stands now and then decide if it's
worth gambling against that one,
lone, minute"
The Florida Highway Patrol list.
ed the following tips for Florida's
drivers:
1. Heed both legal and common
sense speed limits.
z. Slow down for curves, inter.
sections, and any place where vision
Us Obscured. Always be prepared to
stop quickly.
8. Maintain control over your car
at 'all times. DO not let yourself be
lulled into CarelessnesS.
4. Keep at least one car length be-
hind the car ahead for each 10 miles
an hour of speed.
8. Avoid On-a-dime stops and re-
member your responsibility to the
driver behind when coming to a
stop
6. Keep the range of your head
lights lin mind at night. AT some
speeds it may be impossible for you
to stop by the time your headlights
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
CHOOSES
EDUCATION
AHEADOF CROWN

BATON ROUGE, La. - amp -
a freshman student at Southern uni
Iersity has decided mat dr. educa.
ION is more important TO him than
t,lIone. The student is Augustine
jail Of Libcria whore he could be
chief of the Glands.
Jalla, 81, has been in the United
States for a year now including 10
months alter the death Of his father.
E's Iii Gle, Mawol Jalla, is acting
c1iaf ding his abs n e.
When called to return to his ma.
tlv' ErG. Jalla replied t. his coun-
trymen.
II can serve my people better pre-
pared for responsibility"
His tribe, one of six in Liberia.
has a population of 100000. The
other tribes are Val, Mende, Buzz,
and MandingO.
At Southern the chief is studying
business administration. When he
returns to his native Yandemolahun
he would like to make a few re-
forms better health services and
hospital facilities, and only one
wife for the chief