davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-07
NORTHWEST PARK
nn1N RYaAYr7cy

NORTHWEST PARK
APARTMENTS
Offers Private Living Similar
to Your Own Home
On New Hampshire Ave.
Extended, North Of University
Lane
Ready for Immediate
Occupancy
EXAMINE THESE FEA-
TuREs, CoMPARE THEM
AND BE AMAZED!
1. Private entrances, and
broad, private terraces for
family living, face a whole mile
Of cool. wooded parkland.
2. Twenty individual spa
cious layouts OF one, two and
three-bedroom units. some
with bedrooms upstairs.
3. An unusual roadway sys-
TEN provides safety for chill
dren, with one-way trafic, and
brings the car to your own
front door.
4. Almost half the units are
end units, with sun, air and
long views on three sides.
5. Masonry walls between
units provide complete sound.
proofing.
8. stair-elimbiny reduced to
minimum, as private en-
frances 60 per cent of totaO
enter directly at sround level.
EXCELLENT BUS SERVICE
THROUGH THE COMMUNITY.
One bedroom. living room,
dining room. kitchen and bath.
$77.50
Two bedrooms. living room,
dining room, kitchen and bath.
$94.50
Three bedrooms, living room.
dining room. kitchen and bath.
$112.50
tAll Utilities Included In Rent.)
Sample Apartment at 475 q.
Hampton Drive. Furnished by
MALCOLM SCATES
Directions: Drive out New
Hampshire ave r of a mile
north of the trafic light At
Cniversity lane to the sign on
the property.
JAMES C.. FINNEY
RESIDENT MANAGER
200 southampton dr., JU. 7-93s5
Evening star., 1950-07-07

Boiling Field-Anacostia
new garden type apartments. Spa
cious rooms, picture windows, con-
venient to shopping and TRANSPORT
tation; S92 including utilities. Resi-
dent Manager, Mrs. Lewis. 10.
2-642S.
Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
1928 K st. NV. MA. a141
Evening star., 1950-07-07
S6950 UP

One bedrm. liv rm.. dining alcove,
kit. and bath; near intersection Of
Wash and Lee blvds. in Arlington,
Va; phone EN-. 567S between 9-5
pm, weekdays only.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
CHATHAM APIS.

PARKWAY TERRACE
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
New garden-type suburban apts.. IS
and shopping. and . bedrms. All
have . and 3 exposures, fully
equipped kitchens, tile baths with
showers. parQuet and hardwood
floors. venetian blinds. automatic
laundry rooms, large closets. paved
parking area, and storage facilities.
Al utilities included in rent. 10.
$4,000. %
Evening star., 1950-07-07

1921 45th PL. s.E.-Living rm.
bedrm., kit: dinette. bath, utils
$40 varnum st, n.w.-Liv. rm., 9
bedrms.. kit, bath; all utils incl
]. c. WELDON CO., Me. 3O11. s
1926 X ST. NE rms, kit, dinettt
and bath: refgr.: utils. furn.
65 M ST. NV rms. kit. and bath;
nicely furn.: adults only.
s07 MT. VERNON PL. N.W.-2 rms.
kit. and bath.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
APARrMEATs UNFURAIsHRp
CONGRESS PARK
APARTMENTS
NOW RENTING!

AND 2-BEDRooM APTs.
18th and Savannah SITS. S e.
m THE DISTRICT
10. 2-0151-JO. 2-0lb2
Evening star., 1950-07-07
REA-Combination
I'd kit; S55; gen.
bsmt. apt: pvt. entr.
l.e.. TR. O350; $50 mo.

Y, 1914 26th st. NV
:. bath; S71.50; nr. p
NO. 1904, s am. to
Evening star., 1950-07-07

Bulldozers and Leaders
For grading, excavating and land
clearing. Free estimates. AT. 0725.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

AvAILABLE-.-1-bedrm. apt. S67. rs
rd. and 2nd St. Arl., Va. adj. to Ft.
Meyer. Applications taken $3.50 to
Il:30 Mon. through Fri. at 1910
Vermont NV. suite III. $
AVAlLABLE--One bedrm.. S69.50; .
bedrms.. S77.50; incl. utils.; adj. to
National Airport. Applications taken
at 1910 Vermont ave. NV. RIM. TT.
$50 to 11:30 am. any day but
1881 E ST. N.E.-3 rms. kit. pvt.
See MRS. GRAVES or cali ia. s1sS. rs
TWO ROOMS. kit. bath; excel. cond. /:
empl couple: gentle home: bus:
1879 SIMMS PL. N.E.-New building
cor. 1-bedrm. apt. GEORGE Y.
WORTHINGTON & SON, Ma. 1926.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

MT. PLEASANT DISTRICT
Single rm. in private home, overlook
ing park. Privileges to lunch in
kitchen; $40 MI 4S1T
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-09-22
Freshmen Will Play
Five Football Games

The University's freshman
football team, coached by Jim
Camp, will play five games this
fall as follows:
October 6, State College at
Asheboro; October 27, Maryland
at College Park, Nd. November
3, Virginia here; November 10,
Wake Forest here; November
%, Duke at Durham.
Camps assistants are two
former University football stars,
Ted Hazelwood, line coach, and
Bob Cox, end coach. Hazelwood
Joined the University's coaching
staff this fall after two years of
professional football. Cox was on
the staff last year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-09-22
At the Movies

At the Carolina: Today, "Un-
ion Station" drama, with Will
liam Holden and Barry Fitz-
gerald; Sat-, Fortunes of Cap
tain Blood" adventure, with
Louis Hayward and Patricia
Medina; Sun. and Mon, Fancy
Pants" comedy, with Bob Hope
and Lucille Ball; Tue. and We'd,
Panic in the Streets" drama,
with Richard Widmark and Paul
Douglas; Thurs, Kiss Tomor-
row Goodbye" drama, with
James Cagney and Barbara Pay
ton. At the Village: Today, "The
Third Man." drama, with Joseph
Cotton and Orson WelleS; Sat,
"Hoedown," musical, with Ed
die Arnold; Sum-, Fortunes of
Captain Blood" adventure, with
Louis Hayward; Mon, THE
Outriders,' western, with Joel
McCrea and Arlene Dahl; Tue,
Fancy Pants" Wed, Cray
House," comedy, with Olsen and
Johnson; Thur, Return of the
Frontiersmen," western, with
Gordon MacRae.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-09-22
Butler Is to Direct
PharmacOlOgy Dept.

DR.. Thomas c. Butler, former
ly associate professor of phar-
macology and experimental ther-
apeutics in Johns Hopkins Uni
versity's medical school, has been
appointed head of the pharma-
cology department Of the Uni
versity here.
After receiving his MD. de-
gree at Vanderbilt University in
1884, DR.. Butler was a member
of the faculty there till 1914.
From~1944 to 1916 he served as
technical aide to the Office of Sci
entific Research and Develop
ment and from 1916 to the pres
ent he has been at Johns Hop
kins.
DR.. Butler is nationally known
as a teacher and Investigator.
His research interests have been
in the pharmacology of various
hypnotic and anesthetic agents.
His recently published mono
graph on Theories of General
Anesthesia" has been widely
commended.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-09-22
Stewart in Practice Here

William S. Stewart has enter
ed the practice of law in Chapel
Hill and has an office in the Carl
Smith building on North Colum-
bia street. Mr.. Stewart took his
undergraduate degree at Georgia
Tech and got his legal training
at the Harvard Law School.
For several months recently he
was in the office of Charles w.
Tillett in Charlotte. Mrs. Stewart
is the former Miss Caroline
House, and they are living with
her parents, Chancellor and
Mrs. Robert E. House.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-09-22
Traffic Deaths Increase

Automobile traffic killed 624
persons in North Carolina be-
tween January l and September
IA of this year. This is At more
than the SIT killed during the
same period last year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06
Intended for last Week
MARTHA JOAN THOMAS
THREE YEARS OLD

Thursday, March %, marked
the third birthday of Martha
Joan Thomas daughter of Coach
and Mrs. Joe Thomas and was
enjoyed with the following guests
at her party, Mary Lou Read, Jan
Jones, Patricia and Billy Ray
Tutterow, Judy and Jerry Fite of
Lexington, Gail Wellobrn, Mar
garet Jane Naaman of Green
wood, Travis johnson, Frank
Gwin, III, Mary Sue Gotham, Kay
Martin johnson, Patsy Campbell,
Linda and Mary Ann Davis, Rom
ME Kopesky, Ellis Harris, Jr.,
Nancy Catherine and Billy Foose.
They were served birthday cake,
Easter egg candy, ice cream and
cup cakes.
Mrs. w. G. Smith, Billy Cooper
and Miss Ann Smith attended q
birthday dinner and family re-
nnion in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smith in Jackson Sun.
day.
Mrs. j. j.. Kazar, Miss Marion
Kazar, Mrs. ]. B. Irving and Mrs
Henry Osborne of Greenwood
went to Jackson, Friday. Mis-:
Bettye Harrington returned will
them for the weekend.
Mrs. David Minter and small
daughters, Susan and Diann'
have returned from several week
visit to hr parents, MI. and Mrs
W. M. Wootton in Evansville, Ind
Mrs. Roy K. Wilson went t
Memphis last week to visit he
sister.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

Mrs. James Nader and baby,
Cecilia Ann of Greenwood visit
ed in the home of her parents,
MIR, and Mrs. George Samaha,
Miss Bernice Trigleth went to
Jackson last Wednesday.
Bernard M. Jones of Pickens
was a visitor in Tchula last
Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Speaks of Cantor
visited her sister, Mrs. Hattie Tri-
gleth last week.
Mrs. Ralph Tutterow and chill
dren Billy Ray and Patricia are
visiting relatives in Athens, Tenn
They accompanied Coach and Mrs
Joe Thomas to Memphis.
Abe Tahir, Jr., was home fol
Spring Holidays from Ole Miss
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06
TCHULA NEWS
Mrs. c. r. Hamlin, Reporter
vIRGIE HINES CIRCLE
MRS. A. D. MOSS HOSTESS TO

The virgie Hines Circle of the
Methodist Church met Monday in
the home of Mrs. A d. Moss.
Mrs. Moss, the president. presid-
ed. Mrs. Marshall Bennett gave
the Devotional, reading the Scrip
ture from the Apostles relative
to the trial and the last days of
Jesus. and closed with the poem
"A God of the Sepulchre.p
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
"Inank you notes from Terrill
Mature Cobb and Mrs. Harold
Sanders were read, The treasurer
! reported SAT- and the mite box
collection for the aid was J5.25.
Mrs. Moss served sandwiches
ann Coca-Colas to those present,
The meeting closed with the Miz-
| pan. Next Monday they will meet
with Mrs. Henry MCGEE, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. w. ". WOODY

Mrs. w. W. Woody extended
hospitality to the members of her
bridge cub Tuesday afternoon
The living room was most attrac-
tive with arrangements OF roses
and spring flowers with WHITE
and red tulips forming the cen
ter piece on the dining table. Inc
hostess served Coca-Colas during
the games. In the scoring MRS
Hamlin won the club prize. MRS
+. j. Sheppard the guest prize,
Mrs. +. M. Smith, low score n
Mrs. ]. P. Irving the bingo.
Stuffed crab, pear salad, potato
chips, sweet pickles, party rolls
crackers and coffee were served
to the guests at the conclusion OF
the games.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. GILLIAN GWIN

The member of the Thursday
Bridge Club were entertained by
Mrs. Gillian Gwin last week
Arrangements of Iris, daffodilis'
and other Spring flowers were
placed in the living room where
chests were seated at three tables
: In the series of games, Mrs Eli
lis Harris won the high score
prize, Mrs. Myron Casteele' low
score and Mrs. H. j. Balne the
bingo.
me Easter motif was carried
ont in the tallys and favors. Inc
hostess served a fruit salad ring
filled with chicken salad, pimenlo
sandwiches, crackers, cocoanu''
macaroni and Russian tea,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

Miss Hilda Bonaparte of Lon,
don, England was a weekend visi-
tor in the home of A. Braslow.
Miss 1helma Craft spent the
Spring holidays in Selma, Tenn,
with her room mate, Helen
Rogers of Holmes Junior College.
They visited many points of his
terical interest in that vicinity.
Miss Bernice Trigleth visited
her uncle MIR. Vasser hIize ana
family in Louise and her aunt,
Mrs. Guy Hogue in Rolling Fork
last weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaners who have
been visiting in the home of their
daughter, Mrs Fl. c. Waterer,
returned to their home in Cleve-
land Saturday.
Miss Sara Virginia Jones spent
the weekend in Ripley with Miss
Sara Emma McAlister.
Mrs. George Samaha and Mrs,
Ralph Ray went to Jackson, Fri
day TO meet Miss Cecilia Sama-
ha from Gulf Park College who
will spend Spring holidays al
home. Miss Ann Hampton Ray
and Miss Jean Maggie of Bel
haven returned with them fol
Spring holidays.
Sunday guests in the home O
MIR and Mrs. A. d. Moss were DR.
and Mrs. Griffin, Mrs kat'
Owen, Clarksdale and MIR. ane
Mrs. d. u. Owen and children o
Brookhaven.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06
w. M. u. MET MONDAY
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The WMU of the Baptist
Church met Monday in the Bap-
fist Church with II members pre-
sent. The opening hymn was
Christ For The World We Sing.
Brother Welburn gave the Bible
study on the subject Fear, Wor
ny, Anxiety" Mrs. Marshall and
Mrs. j. P. Love made an in
teresting report on the WMU con-
vention in jackson last week. A
business discussion followed and
Mrs. Black gave the closing pray
er.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lacy and
Don Preston of Jackson and Miss
Jeanne Shields of Millsaps Coi-
lege came up Friday. Jeanne re-
manned several days with her pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Shields
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

Miss Mary Elizabeth Tahir at
tended the two dev Mississippi
Press Institute at the University
of Mississippi in Oxford recently.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

Mrs. c. r. Hamlin is visiting ir
Jackson this week with mel
daughter, Mrs. j. P. Lacy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06
MRS. FRANK GWIN HOSTESS
AT PARTY FRIDAY

The country home OF Mrs
Frank Gwin, ST., was the scene
Of a lovely party Friday after
noon when she entertained tour
tables Of guests at Six Hundred.
Gladioli and tulips were USED
to decorate the living room.
The hostess served stuffed crab,
crackers, olives, Easter salad, q
pastry cup filled with strawber-
ries and whipped cream and cof-
fee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

A. D. Moss and Myron Warner
made a business trip to Camden
Arkansas last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

College Student home for
Spring holidays were Abe Tahir-
Jr., from Ole Miss, Mary Waterer,
Barbara Buck, Miriam Worrell.
from M. S. C. W., Herbie Hill,
Charles Marks, Buddy" Watererr
Robert Perry, Basil Brown, from
Mississippi State, Mabry Smith,
from Delta State, Cecilia Samaha,
of Gulf Park College.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr., and child
rem, Billy and Nancy Catharine
spent several days in Birming-
ham, Ala, last week with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sprad-
ley.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
All Workers in Civil Defense
Must Take Courses in First Aid

Mr.. Symington called attention
to the potential shortage Of pro-
fessional nurses In event Of a ma
tional emergency Jas he requested
the Red Cross TO provide more
training facilities for home nurs-
ing and nurses aid instruction.
Nursing Program Announced.
Another program to help meet
civil and military requirements
was announced by the District
Graduate Nurses. Association.
An association committee, head
ed by. Miss Annabelle Petersen,
will survey the need for nurses to
maintain essential service, the
availability of private duty nurses.
the number willing to serve in
other communities if the need
arises and the number of inactive
nurses willing to assist with civil
defense planning and relief as
|signments. The committee also
will prepare a roster of nurses In
the Metropolitan Area.
The association 4 said survey
cards have been sent to more than
S 600 active and inactive graduate
nurses in this area as a first step
toward planning how to meet civl.
and military Aeeds for nursing
service.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Marine in Korea
Says War Must Be
Kept From, America
BY the Assoeioted Press

ASPINWALL, Pa, Sept. 90
A Marine sergeant who helped
seize the Russian consulate in
Seoul wrote his family, IF I ever
had to give my life to keep war
from hitting close to home. ii
would be cheap price to pay
The letter was written a few
days ago by S/Sergts Jack A
FIGHTER, 81, who was among the
first Marines to sweep into the
center of the South Korean city
IF we don't stop them in Ko-
rea." Sergt. FIGHTER wrote. where
next will they strike? We just
can't sit back and let the Com
munist threat engulf all the good
we did all over the world and
only strike back when it strikes
home"
Sergt. FIGHTERS brottlerf George
said Jack enlisted in the Marine
Corps a month after Pearl Har-
Dor. He saw extensive service in
the Pacific and was wounded
twice, DISCHARGED. ipsS September,
1876. !. he worised sas a.packer in
a glass factogY aHd e-Rif4;sted in
Deceinber, 19z6.l i
The sergeant was married to
Vera Anderson OF BreWsten. Ohio
a dietician at the ASpiitwa1l Vet
Grams Hospital. in 1944 while on
| furIough. IF
Evening star., 1950-09-28

All civil defense officials anc
volunteer workers will be required
to take the first aid courses de-
signed to reach an estimated 20
million persons.
This was announced last night
by w. Stuart Symington, National
Security Resources Board director,
In a joint statement with the
American Red Cross.
In the same statement. 1t was
announced that the Red Cross
will coordinate the program to
recruit blood donors and collect
store, process and prepare blood
and blood derivatives for ship
ment under the general super
vision of NSRB's civil defense
Office.
Five Courses Planed.
At the same time, the District
Red Cross announced five first
aid training courses will start here
next month. Glasses already un.
derway including training groups
from the Potomac Electric Power
Co., Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., Washington Gas Light
Co.. DistriSt Fire and Police De-
partments and the Park Police
Courses in first aid also have beer
given representatives Of Fort
Myer and Fort McNair.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
~. S. Leaders in Korea Puzzled
AS $4,000 Red Troops Vanish

are having trouble keeping up with
retreating Reds.
Indeed, the 1st Cavalry's hook
up with the 7th Division south o1
Seoul Tuesday night was possible
only because the North Koreans
did not strongly oppose the Amer.
lean spearhead.
1t has been the same all along
the South Korean sector except or
the east coast. There, Republic o1
Korea forces are maintaining con-
tact with the Communist 5th Di-
vision, which Is fighting what one
spokesman called "a brilliant tac-
tical withdrawal"
This was the situation on Sep
tember Is, the day American Ma
rines and infantrymen landed al
Inchon and the day before U. N
forces burst out of their south
east beachhead:
Thirteen Red Divisions with ar
estimated maximum strength o1
10000 encircled the Allies ir
Korea's southeastern tip. Three
iof these divisions-the 5th, 18th
and 15th-were on the northeast
The 9Th, 1st and 18th were on the
north-central front. The re.
mainder-2d, Sd, 4th. 9Th, 7th, 9th
land l0th-were along the western
| front, Aag .os ,,.,zs -
Besides the 5th. British anc
American troops on the western
part of the front are in contact
with the I'd, 9th. 7th and 10th.
Perhaps half of these four di-
Evening star., 1950-09-28
By WiIIiom Jorden
Assoeiafed Press War Correspondent

WITH THE UNITED STATES
9th ARMY IN KOREA. Sept.
I28.-United States 9th Army STRAIT
egists. with victory within their
grasp, today tackled a major puz-
zle: Where has that big North
Korean Army gone?
They estimated 10000 North
Koreans in 13 divisions ringed
the old southeast beachhead two
weeks ago. That was just before
disaster overlook the enemy with
the Inchon landings and the
beachhead breakouts.
Now. with the Seoul and south
east beachhead forces joined
across the waist of South Korea,
best information here is that at
most $4,000 but probably not more
than 10000 Communist troops
have been cut off in the south.
To be sure. enemy battle casual
ties were heavy. Some enemy
forces from the southeast slipped
north, but there was no large
scale movement noted by air OBJ
servers along the roads,
Only Divisions In South.
Many North, Koreans undoqht7
edfy have Jshpped SinSo1 4iviliAn
clothes and headed back toward
home. But all these hardly add
UP to 10000 men in the opinion of
Army strategists.
They know that only five Red
divisions now are in contact with
United Nations forces along the
old southeast front. Most Of these
divisions are understrength.
There are eight divisions to ac-
count for. some of them good ones
and well equipped. Best available
sources here say frankly they don't
know where the enemy has gone.
In the last u days U. N. forces
advanced from 80 to lis miles all
along the southeastern front. In
the western sector the Reds have
fought a skillful delaying action
Americans of the oath and 25tf
Divisions have paid dearly fol
every mile of their advance.
LIST Cavalry Moves Ahead.
On the northern line of the
front, however. the 1st Cavalry Di-
vision and South Korean forces
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Seoul
(Continued From First Page.)

But bulldozers are sweeping the
rubbish to one side and knocking
down the thick barricades which
the Communists built for the de-
fense Of Seoul.
One Of the few undamaged
buildings is the home of Syngman
Rhee, President of the Republic Of
Korea. It is a beautiful home on
a green hillside. Curiously enough
the Reds left it unmarked. and it
was not hit by American lombard
mentS.
The furniture, Oriental rugs,
beautiful vases and pictures are in
much the same condition as Rhee
must have left them.
There was no sign the Reds had
looted the place or misused it in
any way.
4 The Chosen Hotel luckily
escaped any direct hits. The floors
are Uttered with broken glass and
the thick dust of battle lies over
everything. But the hotel will be
ready for business in a few days.
Hotel Left Shambles.
The Banto Hotel nearby was not
so fortunate. A bomb ripped out
one side of the building, and it has
been left q shambles by the Reds
who used it for a military head
quarters.
The Associated Press office was
untouched by the bombardment,
and the Office sign still hangs out
side the door. But the Office has
been looted of all equipment.
The once impressive Duk 500
Palace, where the United Nations
had mission, is burned-out
| skeleton of a building.
The Bank of Chosen is gutted
by fire, and the Bung Chon Rrlter-
tainment and shopping district is
a mass of rubble.
The theological hatreds stirred
by the Reds are burning at white
heat. Self elected Seoul police
are rounding up Communists and
Red mpathizers-real and imag-
ined-and holding courts of their
own,
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Troops in Korea
To Get 1900, 900
Cans of Free Beer
By the Associoied Press

The armed forces in Korea are
going to get IL million free cans
of beer, a gift from brewing
interests.
The Army yesterday accepted
the offers of 100000 cans each
from the Joseph Schlitz Brewing
Co.. Milwaukee, and Schenley In
dustrjes. Inc. New York.
The Army said the offer was
made some time ago after a ration
of one can a day to front-line
troops had been cut off. There
were some complaints in Congress:
and elsewhere about issuance Of
beer to fighting men, but the Army
said 1t had received no forma'
complaints from ORGANIZATIONS.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
n T -
bMoylond eoehers
To Attend institute
BY the A.soeioted Pres.

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, Nd,
Sept. 28.--About 125 Maryland
teachers are expected to attend a
three-day institute on leadership
training opening here Friday.
The conference has been ar
ranged by the Maryland State
Teachers Association to give ad-
ditional training to leaders of pro-
fessional organizations. William
A. Early, superintendent of schools
in Arlington, Va, will give the
keynote address Saturday morn
ing.