davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-29
FARMS Cont

FOR SALE-113-acre stock or dairy
farm; all nice out buildings on
ao,ts hard d,ol road' pear near town; good GOOD
ideal location; good land; located
about 80 M in Md from D. C..
EUGENE B. GINGELL
Bethesda, Md. WI. 2022
or B. E. BURKE, Damascus 254I,
Evening star., 1951-05-29

NICHOLS AVE. CORNER
Mr.. GOOD HOPE RID.
Peoples Drug Store. Bank. etc.
Busy spot; lot 53tzx120 TT: good fol
any retail business
Call Maurice Kohner.
LOUIS BURMAN
Evening star., 1951-05-29
LOTS

We have a wide selection Of lots and
acreage for sale; also many COM
mercial lots in Arlington and nearby
vicinity LOUIS R. SIMPSON 81
SON. INC. 5000 Wilson blvd, CHI.
TEMPLE HILLS PARK
This charming subdivision lies on o
high and healthy plateau in q
splendid high-class old-fashioned
community, where you will be proud
to live. These lots are each 50x200
and can be sold as low as S625 per
lot and monthly payments as low
as SO per month. We sell two lots
to a purchaser. Use electricity for
pump and septic tank. City water
mains are only about 1000 feet
from these lots and should be ex-
tended this year; fine bus service
about three squares. To inspect:
Drive out Penna. ave- Southeast to
Branch ave-, out Branch ave. to
Silver Hill, then on right-hand road
to Temple rd., follow Temple rd. to
No. 520l Temple rd.. Mrs. Guer-
rier's new bungalow is on the right.
She has plats and will show lots at
any time during the day or eve
ming, Saturday, Sunday and holi-
days. BEALL TURNER & CO.,
l105 Vermont ave, Randolph 0SS5,
National f131
Evening star., 1951-05-29
SEMIDETACHED LOTS

3 to or so semidetached or group
house or apartment lots. Chesa-
peake and 9th sts. Sc, in District
of Columbia. VIII be sold at right
prices. VIII include utilities. Buy
now, you will need lots later when
prices will be much higher.
BEALL, TURNER g. CO.
1105 Vermont Ave.
Randolph n2S1 National Rl31
Evening star., 1951-05-29
HOUSE, WANTED 70. BUY

BY PERMANENT GOVT. ENGINEER,
g. 8. 15; 4-bedrm. house in Arling-
ton. nearby Fairfax or suburban
Alexandria: suitable for two small
families: pleasant neighborhood: not
over S2 200 cash with remainder
a9o6. " g. EXT. sto4 loFs, psr month Call g GIL
PRIVATE PARTY wants small a-bed-
rr1. bungalow, brick; approx. $lO,-
600 to S11,50o. Box 149-E, Star.
I WILL PAY you CASH for. your
WANT r. 70 o BnY nice a Sa s6edrm. sl' hon1e. naae
not over 100000. in nice location.
Box 154-D, Star. 7s
TWO. OR THREE -BEDRM. home in
sfsn,,as sGod nearby sas, No p iocattSn Has sub
DrfREaczr FROM FROM owNER-casn for
ESes. @ 0THPefss Fa ssss p OF S.. 1897 rs Or Nd
IL PROMPT ATTENTION TO the san
s @iP' sDr02eFE 4 Thsf y'0 ess.os ssf.os
S0s North CAPITOL MA $3.50 Fref
appraisaIs Results since. lala
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE and get
appraisal, Plenty Of clients waiting
Parker. RA. 1869 or ia. 386S. j.
3 TIFFEY g. SON. l43 Kennedy
HOMES AND INVESTMENT properties
needed for our cash buyers THOS
e: FARRELL CO. Realtors festab
1879. 721 10th st. NV. MA Os65
QUICK ACTION WITH ALL CASH
HOMES-MD., VA, D. c.
MIR. QUICK. RA. 341S. 2'
YOU HAVE Tried THE REST
We have great demands for colored
homes and small apis. with moder-
ate down payments. For results call
JAMES c.. CARR. SR.. RE. 1884:
residence. LU. 4-5512. 30
HOMES WANTED-Ch. Ch,. Bethes-
d., ensington. Garret Park and
Sill. Sprg. areas. Eve, phone OR.
6916. L T GRAVATTE. Realtor
1918 K st. p.w.. MA. 0753
IF SELLING
YOUR PROPERTY YOU WILL WANT
COMPETENT ADVICE, QUICK AC-.
TON AND A SALE AT. THE BEST
POSSIBLE PRICE.
COMMAND THAT BY
CALLING
Washington Realty Co.
Realtors, 1920 Ca. Ave. GE. $500.
Sim and Ewes uIT S246
Evening star., 1951-05-29

NEW CUNT BRICK APT.
Located near Shopping
Center in Silver Spring,
substantial cash re-
quired. Call BROWN
AGENCY, SH. 3444. Ewes,
JU. 7-7289.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
PROPERTY FOR RENT

y ~@S1314N
RE. l16S. 90
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
Fairbanks Area 10
 Get Rainbow Trout

The first sports fishing program for the Interior by the Alaska De- partment of Fisheries will get cn- derway next weeK, c. L. Ander- son, director, said today.
 Ed $. Marvich, biologist has com pleted a survey of Lost Lake 55 miles from Fairbanks. The 94-acre lake will be cleared of scrap fish by the use of ,rotenone in prep aration for the planting of rain- bow trout there in the spring, An- derson said.
 Arrangements have been made to obtain 100000 eyed trout eggs from a private fish hatchery in Idaho. They will be matched out in a temporary hatchery in Fair banks. It is anticipated that the lake can be thrown open for fish, ing in 1853.
 Marvich will be in charge of the rehabilitation project and will be assisted by Anderson, and biolo- giStS Walter KirkneSs, Robert Par ker and Ken Thorson.
 This will be the second sports fish project by the department which cooperated with the Terri torial Sportsmen and the Fish and Wildlife Service in transplanting crawling in lakes adjacent to Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
Baby Sitter Sent To Jail; Charged With Two Deaths

OWENSBORO, Ky. Sept. 20-R- A 19-year-old baby sitter whose two charges suffocated in her absence today faced a 90-day jail term.
 Anna Louise Dillingham; was con- victed of involuntary manslaughter yesterday by circuit court jury which deliberated only 26 minutes.
 Miss Dillingham;, crippled by Polio since she was two, was charged with two counts of involuntary mans laughter as a result of the deaths of Ronald Wayne, 3, and Sheila Ann Holt, 1. She was tried for the boys death.
 The children suffocated in a smoke filled bedroom in the apart ment of their parents, It. and Mrs. Harold Holt, last Feb. 21.
 Miss Dillingham; admitted leaving the children for an early morning trip with a Fort Knox soldier whose name she had forgotten.
 Fire broke out in the Holt apart ment after the baby-sitter had de- parted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
Janiro Is
 Tech kayoed ByGraziano

DETROIT, Sept. -R-Rocky Graziano, whose blasting comeback in the last 20 seconds stunned Tony Janiro last night and gained Rocky a technical knockout, wants to get into the next business-a middle weight title fight with champion Sugar Ray Robinson.
 This may be early next year.
 Meanwhile the i've wuz robbed" cry came from Janiro and Frankie Jacobs, his manager.
 Until Rocky's crashing lefts and rights suddenly sprawled Tony on the canvas with the fight nearly over. Janiro appeared sure winner in a wide-open slugfest. Referee Lou Handler halted the 10-round, tele- vised fight just as Janiro hit the floor
 Janiro hopped right to his feet and joined Manager Frankie Jacobs in protesting Handlers decision Many in the crowd of 8,086 booed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
Pat Kimes's Sisier, In Jamaita, Tells Of Hurricane

Hurricanes aren't fun, Miss Pat Kimes learned from her sister, Mrs. Elois Wafrilow, of Kingston, Jamai- ca, who was victim of the recent "big blow" in the West Indies.
 This is Mrs. Warrilow's story of the hurricane in a letter to Miss Kimes:
 "Storml warnings were posted at four in the afternoon, everyone warned to stay indoors and board windows sand doors
 Tt struck with wind of 160 miles an hour and we huddled in a cor ner of the basement all night. Lights were out and no water.
 ''No osae. knows how terrifying an experie1sae-it was. Our house was the only orle-for miles that the roof didn't blow off.
 "What scene next day. Houses were demolished, huge trees lay all over. People were searching for miss ing ones, often finding them dead
 Although most of my clothes and personal possessions were destroyed by water, I am very glad to be alive. Thousands are dead. We were with out lights or water for three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
Upholstery Workshop Will Be Held Here
 Sept. 24-0ti. 10

An upholstery workshop sched- uled for Juneau from Sept. "A to Oct. 10 will be held in the Miners Union Hall (CIO), Miss Hallene Price, home demonstration agent, announced today. The hall is To- cated directly back of the Baranof Hotel and has convenient doors for loading and unloading the furni- ture. There will be some one at the building all day on Sept. 24 to receive the furniture.
 Miss Price states there are "A signed up for the evening group, and IS in the afternoon section which means that this workshop is filled She said that all those who have asked about the work shop and whose names were put on the list should secure all ne- cessary materials and be prepared to work on the first day.
 Miss Mary Robinson, home furn- ishing specialist, from the Univer- sity of Alaska will conduct the work shop. Miss Price will assist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
115 Travel on Alaska Coasfal Tuesday Flights

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 155 passengers in Tues days flights with 42 on interport 51 arriving and 62 departing.
 Arriving from Tulsequah: D. R. Forrestor, c. Bloomfield; from Haines: Carl Heinmiller, MT. and Mrs. Simionstad, Mary Jackson; from Skagway: Goldie Hukill, F. Hukill, D. Hukill; from Wrangell. V. Hill, B. Hill, J. Hill; from Pet ersburg; Frank James, Edna, Mat and Davis Brown. D. Starr, John Smith; from Tenakee: Allen Ware, Carl Carpenter, Jack Gilbanks, Pedro Savello; from Hoonah: S.. Sheakley, David Marvin, A. Quick; from Sitka: Helen Yaw, J. M. Voyles, E. Harber, Emil Lang, l.. Kerr, MT. T. H. Lundin, MT. and Mrs. Wes Overby and child; Mrs. Clint Holmes, M. Holmes, Joyele and Martin Holmes, P. Dalgard, Marie Edwards, Ed Ringle, MT. and Mrs. Preston, Richard Preston, E. Corcoran; from Todd: Carl Sa- ter, Karl Makinen; from Excur- sion Inlet: Salvador Ezar, Leon ard Preschel; from Gustavus. Mrs. Glenn Parker; from Taku: Bob Schy
 Departing for Tulsequah: S.. Webster, Dorothy MacNicol; for Haines: L. H. Stanley, J. Corbett, Rev. Don Schwab, Allen Osberg; for Skagway: Ray Carter, Robert Snyder, L. Rapuzzi, for Hoonah Archie Jackson, MT. anw Mrs. G.. Dalton, Violet Dalton, MT. and Mrs. F. St. Clair; for Sitka: G.. Nicholson, G. H. Hillerman, A. Nation, L. E. Johnson, T. H. Lun- din, Ruth Fawcett, Alice P. Will Hams, Larry Lindstrom.
 For Angoon: George and Shirley A. Johns; for Gustavus: F. Hall; for Excursion Inlet: Harry Mar win, Amey Knudsen; for Haines. Lawrence Foley, Jeanne Coakley, M. Riley, Christine Thomas, Mrs J. Huisdock, Agnes Shaw, Ray Shepard, for Petersburg: Bill Will der, Douglas Starr, Wayne King; for Wrangell Bill Goodro.
 For Ketchikan: Lowell Warner. Warren West, Morris Hansen, T. c. Thompson, Raymond Scott, Joe Campbell, D. L. Frazier, Alec John son, Mrs. Alec Johnson, Ralph An drews, w. A. Bates, Peggy Dalig- con, Mrs. E. A. French, Vern Reed, Patricia Staley. Lillian and Sam Denny, Genevieve Murray and in- fant; John Peters, David Stuart, James Tanimo, Felix Zamorra, A. Denny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
---- ----HEADLINES --u-
Rainiers
 Win Flag, .P(League
By the Associated Press

Seattle has the best ball club in the Pacific Coast League this year and demonstrated it convincingly last night by beating Hollywood in the fifth and deciding game of the Governors Cup playoff series, 9-2.
 The 1851 pennant winners ex- ploded for four runs in the seventh inning, knocked knuckleballer John Lindell off the hill, and continued their assault against three other Hollywood pitchers.
 The game may have been the last in the Coast League for the two managers, Rogers Hornsby of Seattle and Fred Haney of Hollywood.
 Horsnby has been non-committal, but it is known that Bill Veeck is interested in him for the St. Louis Browns job next year. And the New York Yankees. it has been whispered, may want to talk things over with him in the event Casey Stengel decides to retire this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
10 Arrive from Westward Wednesday

Pacific Northern Airlines carried 26 passengers Wednesday with 10 arrivals and Is departures.
 From Anchorage: Dr. Mathews, pr. Phillips, D. Debruyr, Lois Rei- mer.
 From Yakutat: R. George, Joan Welsh, Royal Burkett.
 From Cordova G. Utness, Neil Hateley, William Urqhart.
 To Anchorage: Lewis Mcdonald A. V. Collar, Felix Toner, E. Barber J. M. Voyles, Max Kuney, Ken Lloyd, w. Wood.
 To Cordova: William Trimble, H Moreau, A. Smith.
 To Yakutat: John Gibe, Greg and K. Johnson, w. McMillian, H. Unge- thun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
38 Arrive on PAA;
 4o Fly 5ouihbound

Pan American World Airways carried ST travellers Wednesday with 38 arrivals and 49 departures.
 From Seattle: Pete Crew, Jess En- mons, Don Finney, Hank Gilbert son, Carl Holton, L. E. Langdon, Herb Moreau, Mrs. Burke Riley. Pete Smith, MT. and Mrs. s. E. Tucker, H. H. Ungethun, William Wood, Mrs. H. Kirby.
 From Fairbanks: A. Bandettini. T. Doan, D. T. Finney, Grant Logan. Joe Wall, M. w. Boding, Miss Anna Heisler, Cora Tobuk, Elsie Silax, Lloyd Essig, Alex Brown, Max Pen rod, Mollie Sheldon
 From Whitehorse: Jack Webster.
 To Seattle. Nels Hattly, William Urguhart, MT. and Mrs. E. Page, and Robin, Mrs. R. Thibodeau, Vir- ginia Petit, Richard Westwall, Leo nard Berlin, R. J. Stevenson, Tillie Martin, Mrs. Thomas Flint William Dore.
 Marie Osterback, Sisie Day, Frank Maier, Max Kuney, Howard Weaver, Stanley Pearlman, Allen Osberg, S. Sundrick, O. w. Mcintyre, William Vim, Hugh Stoddart, R. J. Som mers, Robert Sommers, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Cozzens, c. w. Johnson.
 Mrs. c. w. Johnson, Leonard Pre- chel, L. B. Kerr, Richard Ziman, A. Ling, Mrs. J. c. Martinsen. R. Coll uccio, Arthur Quick, Gilbert Utness, Henry James, Frank Debruyer Charles Olsen, Alice Williams, Clara Siberly.
 To Ketchikan: Jack Woster, Joe Wall, Max Wilson. O. T. Finney, Bob Miers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
British Minister Reports Russian MiIifaryPower

OTTAWA, Sept. 20-R British Defense Minister Emanuel ShinWell declares he has solid evidence that Russia has 215 divisions, 30o submarines and 19,0000 aircraft and is making great efforts to build it's power further.
 Like us, they are making great efforts," Shinwell said, and their forces are growing in power and numbers every day"
 The British minister is here for the Atlantic Council meeting.
 Weakness is a temptation of the would-be aggressor," he told the Women's Canadian Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
5ports in Brief
By the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.,-William and Mary faculty charged sports scandal at the college was caused by an ambitious athletic program which "obscuring and corrupting" the real purposes of the institution.
 CHICAGO-Arch Ward, sports ed itor of the Chicago Tribune, pro- poses revolutionary program of National coach-swapping among colleges each year to save football.
 DELAWARE, O.-Sampson Han over paced mile in 1:59 3-5 for world record over half-mile track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
Zl23l'!:a::Z|'('|'
Cleveland (onlesUp On Tanks
By the Associated Press

Cleveland'S sweep of the bOSloil series leaves the league-leading New York Yankees gasping for breath in the American League.
 Still out front by three percentage points after yesterdays 5-3 vic- tory over Chicago, the Tanks face rough going ahead. While they play nine of 10 with first division clubs, the Tribe plays only six-five With the bottom half of the league.
 Chances are the Tanks and Red Sox will knock off one another m their eiglH meetings while Cleveland picks up enough ground to get home free. Then they can start worrying about Brooklyn. which opened up 31k game lead on idle New York in the National last night by plank ing St. Louis 80.
 Chicago, in a vengeful mood since that disputed rainy night game at the stadium in July, can knock the Tanks out of first place today While Cleveland rides trdlll Jo DoCi oio'
 Clevelands Drive
 Cleveland showed it's old booming drive yesterday in walloping Boston, 15-2. a blow that practically doused the last Red Sox hopes. They are trailing by 3i2 games with Il to play.
 Early Wynn became the Tribes third 2O-game winner with a seven hit job on Boston. While he coasted the Indians took full advantage of II hits and B bases on balls by Maury McDermott and five sue cessors. Ray Boone. Luke Easter and Bobby Avila hit home runs.
 The Tanks didn't bruise the ball in beating the White Sox. They had only. three hits but two Of them off I,ouE Kretlow were enough to win with. the help of walks. Gil Me Doupaldx homer with nobody on tied thesscore at 2-2 in the third and Mickey Mantle's homer with two on won the game III tnfIourlh.
 aKuzava in Relief
 Lefty Bob Kuzava, who replaced starter Tom oMrgan in the third earned his 11th victory with a fine relief performance.
 Preacher Roe took charge of pull ing Brooklyn out of it's tailspin by shuttingtout the St. Louis Cardin- als with live hits. The crafty Leftys record rsow- is phenomenal 21-2 for the season including seven wins over St. Louis.
 Bubba Church whipped Chicago for the sixth time, 5-1 as the Phillies took advantage of four Cub errors.
 Murry Dicksons 18th win let Pittsburgh out of last place, 7-3, at the expense of Boston's young Chet Nichols. U
 The hustling Phi adelphia As struggling to catch fifth-place De- troit. knocked off the Tigers. 8-l on a seuen-run spurt in the fourth inning
 Cass Michaels singled with the bases loaded in the eighth to score two runs for Washington's 4-3 edge over St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
Hospital Nofes

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Wednesday was Carl Heinmiller; dismissed were Mrs. Raymond Si- menstad, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. Peter Nickel. Joseph Barranger
 Born at St Ann's Hospital to Mrs. Edwin Hildre at 3:l0 am. Thurs day, boy weighing pounds and 10 ounces.
 Dismissed Wednesday from the Government Hospital were Rather inc Phillips and Norman Dimmert, both of Petersburg, and Johanna Peck of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
TURKEY DINNER

Sponsored by the Women of the Moose Drill Team at the Moose Hall Saturday, September 22 at 6 pm. to pm. All Moose members and their friends cordially invited. Adults $2.00. All children $1O0.
 915-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
General EIection
 For Britain 0et. E

LONDON, Sept. 20-tR-Britain will have a general election Oct. 25, with Winston Churchill's Conser- vative Party bidding to oust the Labor government of Prime Minister Attlee, an informed source reported today
 The report came from the lobby parliamentary correspondent of the British Press Association, who usually writes with official guid- ance. Attlee's press spokesman, ask ed for comment, said there is noth- ing official-yet."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Musial, St. Louis, .360; Ashburn, Philadelphia, .342.
 Runs batted in-Irvin, New York, III; Gordon, Boston, 106.
 Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 41; Hodges, Brooklyn, 38.
 Pitching-Roe, Brooklyn, 21-2, 913; Maglie, New York, 21-6, .778.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leaque Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By the Associated Press

Batting (based on $50 times at baD -Fain, Philadelphia, .348; Williams, Boston, 1923.
 Runs batted in-Williams, Boston and zernial, Philadelphia, i24.
 Home runs-Zernial. Philadelphia, 32: Williams, Boston, 30.
 Pitching (based on 10 decisions) Kinder, Boston, 11-2, .846; Teller, Cleveland, 22-8, .733; Martin, Phila- delphia, 11-4, .733.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press

Batting: Mickey Mantle, Tanks hit three-run homer in fourth in ming for 5-3 edge over White Sox
 Pitching: Early Wynn, Indians joined teammates Bobby Teller and Mike Garcia in 20-win club with 15-2 triumph over Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
RevoIters Are Executed in Hongkong, 119

HONG KONG, Sept, 20- R - Shanghai's wave of September ex- cautions scared to 1855 Friday with the public killing of 1l9 more r-revolutionaries.
 The city's Liberation Daily re- ported the executions. It said 66 persons were executed Sept. and II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
RuMMAGE SALE

V. F. Rummage Sale, George Brothers bilding, Franklin Street Saturday, Sept. p. 9l5-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20

FROM ANGOON Mrs. Peter Johnson of Angoon is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20

CLASSES STARTING Red Cross Nurses Aid Glasses starting this month. Call 434.
 906-tf
Evening star., 1951-09-21

scheduled two other speakers who
actually are doing tangible thing:
about manpower within their owr
industrial organizations.
These speakers were r. e. Gill;
NOR, vice president of the Sperry
Corp, of Brooklyn, and George
Corless, assistant to the president
Iof the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey, and a well-known man
power expert.
Mr.. Gillmor contended the use
of boards and committees to
make decisions, both in Govern
ment and industry, Is "wasteful
of time, money and manpower. >
and that this comes about be-
cause the top executive does not
measure up to his responsibility
He said a major responsibilit,
OF an executive is to make the
most effective use of the apti.
tudes of all his manpower.
Mr.. CorlesS said one of the mos,
important problems today is the
finding, selection and evaluatior
OF executives. In stressing tho
need for carefully planned man.
power development programs, es-
pecially along executive lines, he
declared that he was quite i'm
pressed that certain Government
agencies have gone far in the
past few years in fostering such
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Eisenhower Believes
Task Is Spiritual,
DR.. Shirley Reports

Gen. DWlgnG -. EISENHOWER is
thoroughly convinced that the re-
birth of Europe can be accom-
Iplished only through complete re-
vival of it's spiritual strength.
This conviction of the Supreme
Commander of Allied Forces il,
Europe was disclosed yesterday
by DR.. Albert P. Shirley, pastor OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church
The clergyman, also director OF
Religious Organizations of the
Commission of World Brother
hood, addressed the Washington
Area Office, National Conference
of Christians and Jews. He re-
Gently returned from Europe
where he and other church lead
ers observed the world brother
hood program in action and made
efforts to expand it.
Sees Task as Spiritual.
While in Paris, DR.. Shirley and
other members of the world
brotherhood group met with Gen.
Eisenhower. He told them en-
phatically:
Gentlemen, our task in Europe
is spiritual task. If you are not
a spiritual creature, 1t doesn't
make any difference to me who
destroys you. If you are a spir-
itual creature, I cannot pass you
by" He added. Our task is to
rebuild the heart and soul of
Europe"
DR.. Shirley labeled the Marshall
plan as the biggest thrust OF
brotherhood in modern times" A
French bank president told him
I"If it had not been for Marshall
plan help in the summer and fall
of 1948. every nation in Europe
would have fallen"
The Methodist minister also
went to Spain, a country the world
brotherhood program had not
reached before this summer. ~
sat at conference table three
days in Madrid with the greatest
scholars of Spain" DR.. Shirley re-
called. They made clear that
the organization of world brother
hood has begun there"
Sees Time at Hand.
The Commission of World
Brotherhood, sponsored by NCCJ
was organized in June, 1850. DR.
Shirkey's impression of world
brotherhood progress in Europe
was summed up this way:
Some one has stated nothing
is so powerful as an idea whose
hour has come. The hour has
struck for world brotherhood and
all over the world it is capturing
the imagination. the minds ano
the energies Of people. Worlo
brotherhood is on the march"
Reelected officers of the Wash.
ington area Office of NCCJ were
DR.. George r. Ellis and Wilbur
La Roe, jr.: co-chairman; Mrs
Henry Grattan Doyle, secretary
and Milton w. King, treasurer.