davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09
PAS OHIO GUBERNATORIU

(Atkelta is LIMO pusl.)
suteikti daugiau ziniu apie ta
dalyka.
Todel naujai atvykusiems gy-
dytojams lietuviams irgi verta
tuo susidometi. Dabar kaip tik
patogi proga iteikti gubernato-
riui memoranduma apie cia
esancius lietuvius gydytojus ir
apie jq turimus sugebejimus.
Galima duoti ir sugestiju, kaip
geriausiai butu galima susitvar-
kyti, kad atvykusieji gydytojai
galimai greiciau galetu pradeti
dirbti medicines srityje.
Mes, laikrastininkai, primi-
mem gubernatoriui tik viena da-
lyka: Ohio valstybeje irgi gale
tu butt bent tokia tvarka, .kaip
Illinois ir New Yorko valstybe-
Sc, kur Europos universitetus
baige gydytojai, nors dar ir ne
turi pilietybes, tuojau atvyke
gall atlikti vieneriu metu prak-
tika igoninese, kap internal,
paskui laiko kalbos ir medicines
egzaminus ir igyja gydytoju
teises. Ia minti gubernatorius
irgi prieme palankiai ir, atrodo,
yra pasiryzes bandyti pasiulyti
atitinkanla istatymu pakeitima.
- Ar negaletumet padeti man
sudaryti Ohio Valstybes Displa-
ced Persons Komisija? - klau-
sia gubernatorius.
Kitose valstybese jau seniai
tokios komisijos yra. Cia jos dar
nebuvo. Gubernatorius noretu
ir cia ia sudaryti. Pageidauja,
kad atskiru tautybiq atstovai,
ypac tu tautybiQ, kuriu daugiau-
sia atvyksta tremtiniu, pasiuly-
tu asmenis, tinkamus butt TOXIC
komisijoje. Gubernatorius ma
no, kad redaktoriai gall pamine-
tt po viena kita toki asmeni. Ten
pat buvo Quota keliatas sugesti-
jQ, kurias gubernatorius prase
dar pakartoti rastu.
Gubernatorius parode mums
gubernaturos istaigos mama, sta
tyta daugiau kaip prizes 100
metQ, visos eiles buvusiu gu
bernatoriu portretus, kuriu dau-
gumas tikrai labai aukstos me-
mines vertes, ma, ir prie progos
lygiai gyvai pakalbejo ir apie
ora ir apie visokias rinkimines
pranasystes, kuriu jis gauna
daugybeje laisku. Sake, idomiau-
si' laiskai jam esq nepolitikuo-
janciu, o paprasciausiu eiliniu
pilieciu, is kuriu esq geriau ga
lima susigaudyti, kas zmoniu
daugumai rupi.
Valdinis gubernatoriaus bu-
tas taip pat yra senos statybos
namas, todel jis primena daugiau
senaja Europa, negu Amerika,
isskyrus tik voniu kambarius,
kurie irengti jau visai ameri-
kietiskai.
Dabartinis gubernatorius ir jo
zmona savo elgesio stiliumi ir
namuose sukurta nuotaika kaip
tik pritinka items namams.
Nors zmonai kick ir protestuo-
jant, gubernatorius draugiskai
uzklydo SUI mumis net ir j MEGA
mali, kur tarp kito ko pasirode,
ka jis skaito.
Tai Biblija, senoves graiku
padavimai, Europos tautu patar-
liu ir tautosakos rinkinys, flo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09

Dabar paaiskejo, kad jis ke-
iais atvejais tas slaptas zinias
yra perdaves sovietams. Jis yra
suimtas ir bus teisiamas, bet
perduotu ziniu jau nebesugra-
zinsi :.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09
l. Ar galirna lietuviu
kalboje apsieiti be
jokiu svetirnybiu?

V1ename klCame Americas llc-
tuviu laikrastyje buvo keliama
mintis, kad lietuviu kalboje ne
reiketu vartoti jokiu svetimy-
blu, nei ivairiu skoliniu, ivai-
riais laikais paskolintu is kai-
myniniu kalbu, nei siaip tarp-
tautiniu zodziu, pvz. civilizacija,
kultlra, progresas, reakcija, re-
ceptas, redaktorius, schema, sin
teze, telefonas, televizija, ter
mometras ir KIT.
Bet sitai minciai negalima
visai pritarti. Mes galime ir tu-
rime nevartoti daugybes grubiu
slavisku skoliniu, kuriems pa
keisti turime graziu saw zodziQ;
pvz. uzuot abrozas, abrisas,
adyna, adverija, apiera, brukas,
cyscius, griekas, guzikas, kali
dra, kilbasa, nedelia, sereda, SUI
bata ir KIT. vartotina paveikslas,
ranksluostis, valanda, stakta, au-
ka, grindinys, skaistykla, nuo-
deme, saga, antklode (arba ap-
klotas), desra, sekmadienis, tre-
ciadienis, sestadienis.
Taip pat be jokio reikalo, vien
del ipratimo arba nenusimany-
mo, yra senesniu iseiviu varto-
jana nemaza ir anglisku skoli-
niu arba vertimq, pvz. bildingas,
draivinti, koutas, salti pagauti
Ito catch cold) ir daugybe kitty.
Visu situ svetimybiu vietoje
mes lengvai galime graziai lie
tuviskai pasakyti: pastatas, val
ruoti (vaziuoti, keliauti, vyk-
IT,. y, apsiaustas (kirciuojamas
sakninis skiemuo) persalti ir IT..
Bet visai kas kita yra tarp-
tautines svetin1ybes: jos yra
bendros kulturos bel civilizaci-
jos nuosavybe, ir todel be ju
negali visai apsieiti nei viena
kulturinga kalba. Taip pat ir
mes, bendraudami su kitomis
kulturingomis tautomis ir nau-
dodamiesi situo bendruoju 10
bynu, be jokios baimes galime
vartoti specialesnius tarptauti-
MUS zodzius, pvz. alegorija, ana
tomija, anekdotas, bilionas, di-
plomatas, dogma, kultura, Ii
teratura, ministerial, neuraste-
Mia, teatras, telegrama, uni
versitetas ir KIT. Tx kaikuriu
tarptautiniu svetimybiu vietoje
esame iprate salimais vartoti
ir saws pakaitus, pvz. akiratis
(horizontas), gaida (melodija) /,
nesamone (absurdas), pazanga
(progresas), skersmuo (diamet-
raS) ir KIT.
Apskritai INFANT, tarptautiniu
svetimybiu NUNS nera ko labai
bijoti: nuo to musu kalba ne
sumenkes, bet tik praturtes. Cia
tik svarbu yra, kad tos sve-
timybes butu perdaug neiskreip-
tos ir kick galint daugiau pri-
taikytos musq kalbai, todel pvz.
uzuot rusQ jumoras, lenku sko-
tas, anglu televizenas ir KIT. mu-
su bendrineje kalboje patartina
vartoti pirmykstines lytys: hu-
mora (lotynq humOr), skotas
(anglq Scott, televizija ir tt.
| ! q -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09

.Neseniai is spaudos isejo sios
knygOs:
S. ZObarskas,
Menesienos seja
Apysaka. Iliustravo dali. D. Ta-
rabildiene. " psi. kama $1.O0.
Runc6 Dandierinas,
Silkai ir vilkai
Dainos vietines ir sovietines.
Iliustravo dali. P. Osmolskis.
Ga psi. kama S1.00.
Metrastis
Red. T. DR.. L. Andriekus, O.F.M.
Iliustravo dali. vi. Vijeikis.
Didelio formato 222 psi.
kama $3.50.
V. Jonikas
Pakeleiviai
Lyrika. Iliustravo dali. J. Dob
kevicilte-P -PaukStiene. Ill psi.
kama $1.O0.
L. Dovydenas
Zmones ant vieskelio
DIP gyvenimo iteraturiniai vaiz-
dai. Iliustruota. 100 psi. kama
I$1.2O.
vi. Slaitas
Zmogiskosios psalmes
Poezija 112 psi. kama $1.00.
p. Tarulis
Zirgeliai padebesiais
Apysakos. 148 psi. Kama $1.2O.
Uzsakyti, siunciant banknotus,
money order ar cekius, israsytus
Itik siuo adresu:
| G A BIJA
| AZ Bedford Ave,
Brooklyn II, n. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09
NAUJAUSI LEIDINIAI
.Neseniai is spaudos isejo sios
knygOs:
Runce DandierinaS.
Silkai ir vilkai

Dainos vietines ir sovietines.
Iliustravo dali. P. Osmolskis.
Ga psi. kama $1.O0.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09
Metrastis

Red. T. DR.. L. Andriekus, O.F.M.
Iliustravo dali. vi. Vijeikis.
Didelio formato 222 psi.
kama $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

= Mrs. Katherine M. Knauff
superintendent of nurses at Gar
iield Hospital. will be the guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting
Of the Town Club to be held al
1880 pm. Monday at the home
Of Mrs. James ODonnell, jr., 4o1s
Oliver street. Chevy Chase. Md
Mrs. Knauff will discuss the
varied phases Of the nursing pro-
fession. One project Of the club
this year is the donation OF a
$3.50 nursing training scholarship
to Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. ODonneIl will be assisted
by Mrs. Jay Porter Conger. Mrs
Robert B. Curry, Mrs. Samuel E
Bogley and Mrs. William c. Dulin
The afternoon group Of the
Kappa Delta Alumnae Associa-
ton will have a dessert luncheon
ut 1890 pm. Friday at the home
of Mrs. John Lang, 3703 Morrison
street NV.
The guest speaker at the meet
ing will be Miss Lorna Stewart
Evening star., 1950-01-04
MARRIAGES Announced
S4ood-by'!

Mrs. Frances Berard Kroll OF
Washington, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric j. Berard OF
North Adams, Mass, recently was
married to Mr.. Leon Frechtel, son
of Mr.. Harry Fretchel of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, and the late Mrs
Frechtel.
The ceremony took place in the
Pillement Suite of the Waldorf
Astoria in New York. Supreme
Court Justic Henry Clay Green
berg officiating in the presence Of
the two families. 4
The bride was a member of the
staff Of Associate Justice Ton
Clark when he was Attorney Gen.
eral of the United States. The
groom, who is an alumnus o1
Columbia University and the Yale
Law School, was secretary tt
Charles Poletti, former Lieutenant
Governor of New York, and heac
of the research staff of the New
York State Constitutional Con.
vention Committee in 1898
Later he was with the Department
of Justice and served as an as
Evening star., 1950-01-04

A number of secretaries lately
have asked for some rule about
the following: "(1) When an en-
ployer. receives an engraved in
vitation to a dinner istrictly busi-
ness) and gives it to his secretary
to answer for him, shall the an
swer be. by hand or on the type
writer? In what wording and on
what kind of paper? (2) What
If it is an invitation he received
at home addressed to Mr.. and
Mrs, but he brings it to the Office
and asks her to answer it because
Of either his wife's absence or
illness?"
Cd The customary formal word
ing and spacing of lines is fol-
lowed. In this case, however, the
typewriter may be used. In fact,
a reply on a business letterhead is
preferably typewriter. ca This
one should be handwritten on the
same paper that Mrs. Employer
would use at home.
House Guests Left Alone
Dear Mrs. Post: When 1t is
necessary to leave house guests
for few hours in order to go to
a dinner to which it would be i'm
possible to ask to bring them,
how should this be handled so
that no one feels hurt?
Answer: Explain to your guests
frankly what it is and why you
can't stay away. Certainly a
Evening star., 1950-01-04

OF Lne Department. Oh SGdte VIII
will talk on Bolivia.
Mrs. Earl Richert and Mrs.
Adrian Miller will assist the hos
tess.
The District Society of the
Danes of the Loyal Legion will
meet tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. ,McCook Knox, 3259 N, street
NV.
Those assisting the hostess at
tea after the meeting will be Mrs.
Ulysses S. Grant, III, Miss Mary
Sheridan and Mrs. Augustus Jay.
Mrs. Jerome j. WILDER is presi-
dent of the society.
Mrs. Sally Muchmore. assistant
director of the Better Business
Bureau, will address the monthly
meeting of the Petworth Woman's
Club at l pm. tomorrow at the
Petworth Methodist Church at
Grant Circle.
The clubs philanthropic section,
of which Mrs. Truley Sutherland
is chairman, will serve luncheon
at noon. Mrs. Horace w. Parsley,
president of the club, will preside
at the business meeting.
DR.. Lewis Hanke, director OF
| the Hispanic Foundation Of the
Library of Congress, will speak at
a seminar of the Club de las
Americas at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Room 1881, Department of Com
merce. The subject Of DR.. Hanke's
talk will be Latin America and
the United States" :
The National Child Center fol
homeless war orphans will receivs
the proceeds from the game
night" of Psi Lambda Tau soror.
tity Sunday night at the Jewish
Community Center.
Comdr. Keith Merrill, U. S. N
IT,, will speak on the topic, "Cart
and Transportation of Valuable
Works of Art on Loan to the Ma.
tional Gallery" at the monthly
meeting of the Twentieth Cen.
tury Club tomorrow at the YWCA
Comdr. Merrill was in charge o1
arrangements for the transporta.
ton by the United States Navy
of the German paintings which
were on exhibition here last year
and the more recent shipment Of
Austrian works of art now on
display at the National Gallery. +
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Fur Trimmed Goats
.... ......,, sol. .., ,.,,, !. ,,,....r.v IS

WOMES Grey Black dyed Persian pockets yokes
panels Mink collars Silver
boxy fitted panelback Aed suede brad eedpont
wooens Black brown Sizes 2 2,
32to42
MISSES and JUNIORS REFERS bareback with
yokeback teamntdraped chin collars of
Ingon Lamb Persian Lamb dyed Jap Mink Beavefe wool broad
7 10 18
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Modern MARRIAGE
Some Men Build Up Defenses
With 'Just-L Talk
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

opinion: That's just like a wom-
an"
I'll tell you a few of them. Mrs
Y.-but don't let it get any fur
ther. Don't pass this on to your
husband.
l. It's partly because men don't
understand women. The make
up of the female sex Is mysterious
to the boy-small or large. Part
Of it is even a little frightening
From this. it's an easy jump to
the opinion that everything else
about them is mysterious and not
rational.
2. It's partly a defense against
the mother. No matter how much
a boy loves his mother, he also
feels unconsciously that she is
dominating him. He fights against
this in various ways. He particu-
Flarly revolts against control in
adolescence. Yet he loves her
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Emily Post

reasonable absence would be un-
derstood.
Proper Choperon
Dear Mrs. Post: Who would
make a proper chaperon for an
unmarried girl who would like to
60 with friend on an overnight
visit to big city? We would
attend to business and she would
shop.
Answer: Any older friend o1
hers, or a member of her, or his
family.
Would you like to giue your
self an etiquette test? Mrs.
Post has giDep IS questions and
aflStDers most frequently asked
BY readers in leafet E-1S. To
obtain copy. send S cents in
coin and stamped, selt-ad-
dressed envelope to her, care of
The EUening Star, P. O. Boz SO,
Station G, New York 19, N. Y.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
GnS1Der personal uluil.)
Evening star., 1950-01-04

none the less. Only way to assure
himself that he is justified in
breaking loose from her guidance
is to assure himself that all wom-
en-and his mother among them,
of course-are queer.
3. It's partly that he doesn t
believe in himself. He can help
himself to feel a little more COM
Portable by asserting to himself,
Anyway, I'm better than wom-
en-"
4. It's partly a matter of assert
ing his superiority by putting her
on the defensive. This goes with
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Auxiliary to Hold
Election Tuesduv

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers will hold
its annual meeting and election
of officers on Tuesday at the
Hotel 2400. ...
The business meeting will be
held at 1890 am. to be followed
by a luncheon at 1890 pm. Mrs
Richard w. Smith will be the
luncheon speaker and will talk
on tHow to Enjoy Modern Art"
Evening star., 1950-01-04

If his wife does anything kind,
thoughtful, helpful, or loving, Mr..
Y. never seems to consider that
"womanly." But let her make a
mistake or a misstep or a mis-
statement of any kind, and
That's just like a woman!" her
husband will exclaim, Mrs. Y.
says.
What's the matter with him?
Mrs. Y. wants to know.
I suppose you'd have to say it's
the same thing that's the matter
with all other men. Mrs. Y. Most
of them at any rate, cling to the
belief that women are Illogical,
unreasonable, and inclined to do
the wrong thing at the wrong
time. Small boys pick up this at
titude from their fathers and
other men-you'u frequently hear
a boy not more than 8 or 10 years
old expressing the contemptuous
Evening star., 1950-01-04
New AAUW Office

The Washington Branch of The
American Association of Univer-
sity Women has taken rooms at
1740 K street NV. where the
business Office of the local branch
will be located. Meetings of the
general membership will continue
to be held at the national head
quarters at 1884 I street NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

WOMES Sis $l35 quality Forsmann, uiard and Pacific
woolens fitted box style avised shawl and ripple
shoulder collars of Silver Blue dyed dyed Mink
collars of Grey dyed Persian Beaver wasdeep shaw cuffs
paneed sleeves of Black dyed Persian Black wne
teal Sizes 12h 22H 81 4--$95
MISSES and JUNIORS SO S25 of wool broadcoh in
boxy fare-ba fitted beted styles Furs draped shas of
Silver Fox collars Of Lynx dyed Fox cars of Persian Lamb
and dyed Jap Mink yokes of Bombay Lamb and collars cuffs of
Beaver Black beige red blue Sizes to lS$95
Evening star., 1950-01-04

SiStant to Justice Robert H. Jack
son at the Nuremberg trials.
After wedding trip to the West
Indies, Mr.. and Mrs. Frechtel will
live in Mount Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Morrow an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Nancy, to Mr.. Charles
Irving Griggs. jr., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Griggs of Brentwood. Md
The wedding took place recently
in st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton Episcopal Church, the Rev
Father Stewart Cast officiating.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Wonen's Clubs
Groups Announce Plans and Speakers
For Coming Luncheon Meetings

of the Department Of State who
will talk on Bolivia.
Mrs. Earl Richert and Mrs.
Adrian Miller will assist the hos
tess.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

the greater aggressiveness Of the
male sex.
Most women don't worry about
it, Mrs. Y. If this pose makes
men feel more comfortable. let
them have it After all, woman has
a deep-seated tendency to want to
make other human beings COM
Portable. That's just like a
woman"
For advice, without charge. concern
ing marriage relationships, address
your letter to DR.. Paul Popenoe in
care Of The Star. lnclose STAMPED:
Selt-addIessed envelope for reply. tAl
Evening star., 1950-01-04

The marriage of Miss Doris N
Kobren, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Korben, to Mr.. Arthur r
Folkoff, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph P. Folkod of Baltimore
took place recently at Hotel 2400
Evening star., 1950-01-04

We don't have to tell you about the quality of Jelef
tailoring the rghness of Jelle Styles Almost everybody
knows that expects if of zone of the countrys great
apparel stores. We don't have to elaborate too much
on value there's anything that Jelles stands for it's
satisfaction. But do to give you some idea of
what Great January Coat Sales have in for you!
For example:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Ry ne Asscrioseo press

ST. LOUIS. June lo.-Harry s.
Truman, looking like the happiest
man in town. marched through
the streets OF 81. Louis today with
the agility of q Boy Scout.
And the next happiest man in
Missouri's biz city was his favorite
barber-short, plump Frank Spina
of Kansas City. Mr.. Spina carried
the red guidon OF Battery D. l29th
Field Artillery. which the Presi-
dent commanded in World War I.
with the tenderness Of q father
holding his firstborn.
The occasion was the annual
reunion parade of the 35th Divi-
sion. A good part of St. Louis
turned out to clap. cheer. wave
and shout Hi Harry" at the
grinning President Of the United
States.
The white suited Captain
Harry stepped jsuntily along the
mile -and-hah parade route. wav-
ing new white hat and acting
like he never had so much fun.
1t was the fourth straight an
nual reunion parade he has at
tended as President.
Crowds lined the sidewalks to
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Trumun
Continued From First Page }

tomary place OF. honor in the van
guard of the division parade.
(The President returned to the
Capital by plane at 7:4s last
night.)
While Mr.. Truman stressed that
this Nation seeks only a peaceful
solution of the worlds problems,
and is working to that end. his
language was as rough as any he
ever has used in assailing Russia s
"ominous" tactics in the "cold
war"
Peace Efforts Explained.
Thirteen separate times in the
25- minute speech. the President
levelled the finger of scorn at the
Soviet, as he explained-much
along the lines of his speech at
Columbia yesterday-what this
country seeks to do in the way OF
binding the free nations together
for their common defense.
The speech, delivered In the
shadow of old St. Louis Cathedral
one Of the historic structures to be
preserved in the memorial de-
velopment, was broadcast by four
networks, and also transmitted
overseas by the State Depart
ment's Voice of America.
About 10000 spectators, accord
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Chicago Daily News
And Allentown Paper
Win Headliner Awards
BY he Asseeie,sd Press

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. June TO-
The Chicago Daily News and the
Allentown Evening Chronicle re-
ceived Headliner Club awards for
journalistic achievements during
l949.
The Daily News was honored for
its series OF stories and pictures
on "Skid Row last year and the
Chronicle for an expose OF unsafe
school buildings.
The awards we're presented at
| a luncheon marking the clubs
10th year Of bestowing Journalistic
honors.
Murray Becker Of New York,
chief photographer of the Asso-
ciated Press. was one of IA in
dividuals cited for work In the
field Of journalism.
He received a sterling silver
medal for the best sports pic
lures of 1949-three split-second
pictures of home plate action in
the New York Yankee-Boston Red
Sox game Of September 26. 1949
Mr.. Becker is the fourth AP
photographer to win q Headliner
medal since 1885. Other medals
went to Matthew Zimmerman for
the best sports picture Of 1s46, to
Joe Rosenthal for the historical
Two Jima flag-raising photo in
1945, and to Harry L. Hall for the
best news picture of 1943.
The Warner-Pathe newsreel
was awarded a medal for its pre-
sentation~of the return of the body
Of a war hero.
Individuals who also received
medals were:
| william r. Mooney and Fred
erick. Bird. jr., Of the Chicago
Daily News for their Skid Row
stories.
Dominic Ligato Of the Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin for the
years best human interest picture
Jervas w. Baldwin of the Des
Moines uowa), Register and
Tribune for the best spot news
picture.
I Lydel Sims of the Memphis
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Battery D Puffs and Pants
IAsIt Follows Agile Capt. Harry

cheer him and his "huddies" on
their way. Police Chief jeremiah
iO'Connell estimated the turnout
I at 25o. 900.
/ The President was equipped
with the oranSe arm band OF Bat
terry d and q gold-headed cane
the battery save him when he was
| inaugurated in i949.
There were no easy riders" in
this parade. The President made
good his threat to make everybody
walk.
Earlier he had told them ne was
in st. Louis to see that no bunch
of old stiffs" got by with any
thing. He said he'd see that every.
body got the proper amount Of
exercise"
IF there is any fat colonel or
general who thinks he Is COINS to
ride in this parade, he is just as
mistaken as he can be-" the Pres
ident went on. THAT Just doesn't
happen when / am President"
And he said that went for Sec
retary of Defense johnson and
Missouri Gov Forrest Smith. too.
But he didn't need TO threaten
either Of them. They seemed TO en-
joy the marching almost as much
as Mr.. Truman did.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

tTenn.). Commercial-Appeal for
feature columning.
Ellis Moore of the Commercial
Appeal for the best series of stor-
les in a paper of more than l00.-
900 circulation.
AL Cartwright Of the Whining
ton DelD. News-Journal for
sports columning.
Dick Hyer Of the San Francisco
Chronicle for reports on gangstei
activity In Los Angeles.
Kingsbury Smith of the Inter
national News Service for two in.
terviews with Russia's Josef Stain
Dorman H. Smith Of NEA fol
editorial cartoons.
Wilbur Morse. jr., Of the Cam.
den IN. j., Courier-Post for the
best human interest stories in q
paper under 100000 circulation.
Merrill Mueller Of the Nationa,
Broadcasting Co. for foreign news
broadcasts.
Lew Lehr. posthumously. fol
portraying the lighter side oi
news on film"
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Stork Also Attends
Reunion Breakfast
OF Tyumon's S Outfit
sy I'VE Assscia.sS Press

ST. LOUIS. June io.-The
wife OF a 35th Division veteran
was quietly whisked out of the
Hotel jefferson during the
annual reunion breakfast this
morning and she later gave
birth to a 4-pound. l5-ounce
girl.
Mrs. Eugene Willhite of
Aurora. Mo-. was sitting with
other veterans wives in q
room of the breakfast hall
when the emergency arose.
She was assisted from the
hotel and few of the break
fasters were aware Of her de-
parture.
Mrs. Willhite's husband was
q member of the 134th Regi-
ment of the 35th Division in
World War II.