davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-05
An extra = weeks vacation
plus the money to make Id more fun!

Wouldn't like fn-fo leisue-more time away
from daily chores? WE'LL here's way get
of leure Two weeks shop, play with your
family-and way, get money
that will make it fun!
A day off each week with Bendix automatic Washer!
You needn't stay home do your wash-neednt shove
heavy hot clothes through wrnge laundry
tubs. just your wash into your Bendix-
the dial-and that's ALL
Save more time, have more fum-fo forget work and
weather with Bendx automatic Dyer No ropes pns
stretching hanging Just simple easy drying,
in gales of fresh, It's the most
Is amazing laundry appliance ever!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-12
Judged Best Of
Variety Of Breed
AT SW Floridu
Specially Show

Gypsy Ladysman tPete),
a black and white Cocker
Spaniel male owned by 1t,
and Mrs. Leon B. Blair OF
Key West, was judged Best
of Variety of Breed at the
Cocker Spaniel Club of the
Southeastern Florida Spec
ialty show, held in the
Miami Municipal Auditor
ium, April 8.
Judge Lee Krauchi, OF
Silver Naples Farm, St.
Louis, Mo-, picked "Pete"
for the blue ribbon in the
Open class, and subsequent
ly boosted him all the way
to the top spot. This major
win completed the Axe re-
quirements preliminary to
his designation, Champion
of Record"
Champion Gypsy Ladys-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-12

Highest obedience degree award
ed by American Kennel Clubs.
and is a gradSon of the immortal
Champion My Own Brucie. He
won his first points toward his
championship in Beaumont, Tex
as, when only ten months old.
The Miami win was his third
major win; the other two were at
Dallas, Texas, and Biloxi, Miss.
Axe requirements for cham
plonShip are an amassed total of
Is points, at least six of which
must have been won in two shows
"a three point, or more, show is
designated a 'major'D. The point
rating in any zone is based upon
the number of dogs entered and
competing
1t. and Mrs. Blair are newcom-
erS to Florida, having been trans
ferred here last June from New
port, Rhode Island. Their dogs
are just beginning to make their
appearance in the show rings of
the Southeast. Their next appear
ance will be in Atlanta, Ga, May
IL 1851. where Merrylee's Linda,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-12
BLAIR'S COCKER
GYPSY LADYSMAN
WINS AT MIAMI

man is one of three such
dogs in the State of Florida
entitled to wear the covet-
cd title. >
Other Key West cookers win
ming in Mi ami, were Blair's
Smokey Replica, a blue roam male
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. An
dcrson, 1903 Johnson ST., and
Dutchtown Barmaid (Janie) own
ed by the Blairs.
The Anderson dog took the blue
ribbon for the American bred
class, only to be beaten in the
Winners class by pete. jamie,
the mother of the white puppy
given away at the Navy Charity
Carnival, placed second in the
Open bitch class.
Gypsy Ladysman was sired by
the 1916 Dog of the Year, Cham
pion Smokey Sentinel, COX,
champion : Dog Excellent -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-12
Carson Rolls 5l3,
Leads Navy Wives

Loretta Carson burned the
Navy bowling alleys for a three
game total of 513 Tuesday morn
ing.
In so doing, she took top honors
in the navy wives open bowling
competition. Her three games OF
1879, 1859. and 1855 put her far
ahead of the field and gave her
top game honors as we'll as tho
highest series.
Her nearest competition. and she
was none to near, was Cindy Val
inc, who tossed 100 in her final
effort to give her the third high
est game of the day. Her 100, 1875,
and 160 added up to series of
405.
Second series honors went to
Ginny Koraska, who garnered
100, 1919. and 159 for 408 total.
Her third game was the fourth
highest to be rolled all day.
Other boWlers were 10 thinner,
Dorothy Gravat, Jerry Feiertag,
Lorraine Yale, Sarah Pierce,
Flossie Higgins. Isobel Bliss,
Cindy Valine, Betty Broadbent,
Naomi Repess, Georgia Holland,
Helen Illsley, Nita Hauser, Flor
ence Bustard, Ruby Caldwell, and
Frances Mills.
The last two were new bowl
ers, and considering their mex
perience, did very well.
There will be a bowling meet
ing Thursday at 10 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-12

1t you are going to be
busy Friday night let the
boy come with a written
message from you that
you are willing for him to
participate in the Little
League. The lad will be
given an agreement for you
to sign and return to the
League.
At the Park meeting Fri
day night a moving picture
of the Little League Base
ball will be shown.
The Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis
and Junior Chamber of Com
merce will sponsor the clubs.
Uniforms are already here. As far
as that goes basebalIs, bats and
other equipment have already ar
rived.
Here is how the teams will be
selected. All lads between 8 and
IL years of age--any boy who will
not be Is by August /, 1851 is
elibible-who sign up with par
ents or guardians permission will
be summoned to the park for a
workout. Managers will make
their selections during the work
outs.
The Little League began as a
community project in Williams
port, Pa, in 1899. AT that time it
was not much more than super
vised sandlot proposition.
Butch, brother! how it was to
growl
1t grew into giant size, giant
with Seven-league boots. From the
original IL teams in one state it
has grown and spread until last
year it had 2,034 teams in 81 stat
es. II can't miss $500 teams this
year and might even soar beyond
it.
The playing rules are tailored
down to the Youngsters tiny mea-
surements and immature strength,
such as 6 innings game and bases
so feet apart instead of 80. AS an
extra little fence that's 1870 feet
from the plate, and ideal home run
range for. the midget maulers.
The four managers have already
been selected. These managers, by
the way, were not necessarily
chosen for their knowledge of the
inner strategies of the game. They,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-12

like all Little League managers,
we're picked on a basis of char
actor, because they are dealing
with youngsters in their mpst
impressionable years. It's much
more important that they exert
the proper influence on the boys
than be able to order a hit-and-
run play at the right time
The managers selected are Capt.
c. r. Regain, Everett Sweeting,
Robert Dopp and Paul G. Albury.
Make a date now for Friday
night at o'clock with your kid.
Bring him out to the park and let
him sign up for one of the clubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-12

a black puppy bitch will make he.
debut, Linda, according to 1t.
Blair, is much better puppy than
Pete was.
In addition to showing, 1t
Blair is a member Of the policy
making American Spaniel Club,
and is one of the 1875 licensed
Cocker Spaniel judges in the Ma
ton.
Mohammed died and was bu-
ried at Medina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-12
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
BY PEDRO ACUILAR

The Cuban Stars arrived by
Aerovias @ today from Cuba
They will go on to South Dakota
where they will play all summer,
Manager Jimcncz of the club
wishes to play here Friday, Sat
urday. and Sunday with the To-
cal clubs, so the fans Of Key
West are in for a real treat
They played here last year on
their way back to Cuba, and the
fans had chance to witness
some very fine games at that
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-12

Among the third bascmen that
l remember are Chicho Rodri-
guez, one of the seven brothers
who played ball, Larney Stick
ney, Manuel Carballo, Crubbs,
Boliver, Castillo, Will Doughty.
J. Sevilla, Pepito Perez, Bert
Lewis, M. Acevedo, George Ace
vedo, Esmond Albury, Bill Gates,
Pie Traynor, Lucilo Gonzalez,
Cuco Castillo, Baker, P. Castro.
Curl Garcia, Mario Fernandez,
Fidel Lopez; J. Gonzales, Jack
Villareal, O. Mclntoch, II. Be-
gohy, AL Cabot, D. Blanco, r.
Santana and many others.
In 1885, Ygnacio Carbonell and
Peter Varcla and other tennis
players in this city organized the
Key West Tennis Association.
They had it functioning all that
year and many more after that.
f
Next Friday, the Florida In
ternational Baseball L c Su O
starts. In my opinion, the Miami
Sun Sox and the Tampa Smok-
,ers are the best two clubs at the
starting gun.
Havana may improve later,
but with Pascual &. and Rodriguez
only, that team cannot win. The
other pitchers have never seen
play in this league; the two
catchers are not great hitters.
Reyes is good hitter but Vaz-
quez is unknown. Tapanes has
never played at third. Torres is
no younger and they all know
him. The three fielders are fast
and good but not over go hit
tiers. Just wait and see. =. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-12
LITTLE LEAGUE MEETING
SET FOR FRIDAY EVENING
PARENTS TO SIGN AGREEMENTS:
. MOVIE ON JUNIOR BASEBALL TO
BE SHOWN AT PARK GATHERING
BY EARL r. ADAMS

So that boy of yours swats the cowhide like Babe
Ruth and the next door neighbours boy fields like Ed
die Collins!
Well bring them both out to Bayview Park at pm
Friday and they will be permitted to sign up in the Little
Baseball League.
Parents or guardians must sign an agreement be-
fore the youngster will be accepted any of the four
clubs that will be organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

Miss Anne Delano Godfrey French,
who will be presented to society
by her mother, Mrs. Godfrey
French, at a luncheon tomorrow
at the Shoreham and at the
Junior Assembly this evening at
the Sulgrave Club.
Many of this seasons debut
tantes received invitations to the
affair including the Misses Kath.
ryn R. Bowling, Monica Bohemian,
Elizabeth Kennedy Miller, Mary
Lou Smith, Margaret Breckin-
ridge Wilson, Louise Perry, and
Elizabeth Walker.
Miss French wore a chic black
cocktail dress made with an off,
the-shoulder neckline and both
her mother and the hostess also
choose black.
Assisting at the party was Mrs.
Becker's aunt, Mrs. William Leroy
Bates, who has just returned with
her husband, Col. Bates, from
Ia tour of duty In Tokyo.
The debutante pace acceler-
Iates today with the to Z party Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mallory
Walker for their daughter, Eliza
beth Dunlop Walker; the luncheon
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts Brown
ing Larson for their daughter,
Laura Lee Hallowell Larson, and
the Junior Assembly tonight which
will honor Is of the seasons
Idebutantes and to which many
more are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Mrs. Valentine
ToHeud Drive

Mrs. Allen Valentine will head
the Residential Committee of the
National Symphony Orchestra
Sustaining Fund Drive which will
begin January IL.
Vice chairman is Mrs. Tracy
Barnes and assisting in the drive
will be Mrs. Everett Corey. Mrs.
w. Tapley Bennett. jr.. Mrs. Philip
Amram, Mrs. Irwin Geiger. Mrs
John Ferguson, and Mrs. Gordon
Loud. Mrs. w. John Kennedy,
Mrs. Frederick w. Cullen, Mrs.
e. Brooke Lee, jr., and Mrs. Har-
riSon Messerole.
Mrs. Winthrop Brown and Mrs.
8. K. Eaton are assigned to the
Virginia area and Mrs. T. p.
Bartle to Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
miss Vincent Presented to Societv

The Christmas debutante season
was inaugurated in the most
traditional fashion yesterday by a
tea given by the United States
Minister to Tangier and Mrs. John
Carter Vincent in honor of their
daughter, Miss Sheila Elizabeth
Vincent.
The party-held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owsley in
Georgetown-was debut in the
old-fashioned sense-guests were
limited to contemporaries Of the
Vincents whom they wanted their
daughter to meet.
The petite. blue-eyed debutante
wore lovely bright red taffeta
afternoon dress and carried an
old-fashioned bouquet Of delicate
white blossoms for the occasion.
She received the guests with her
parents and the Owsleys in the
drawing room. Mrs. Vincent high
lighted her pale almond green silk
costume suit with brown orchid
at the shoulder.
For the hosts and their daughter
yesterdays party had the added
excitement of being q reunion
with old friends as well as a pre-
sentation party.
The Vincents have been In
Morocco for the past six months
and prior to that were in Bern.
Switzerland, where Mr.. Vincent
also was a minister. Many of their
guests at the party had been
members Of the legation staff at
Bern whom they have not seen
since those days.
Mrs. James Byrne and Mrs.
Thomas Dillon, both wives Of
former members of the Bern
legation staff during Mr.. Vincent's
tenure there. did the honors at the
tea table.
And others at the party reviv-
ing the old days in Bern with
the hosts and the Owsleys Che
was first secretary under Mr..
Vincent) were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Deak, Col. and Mrs. Car
Ilisle Allan; Col. and Mrs. Charles
Pettenger and Mr.. and Mrs. Bron-
son Tweedy.
The debutante, her mother and
brother, John Carter Vincent, jr.,
have been in this country since
September and were joined by
Mr.. Vincent a month ago. The
family will leave Washington
Sunday by plane for Seattle,
Wash, where they will spend the
holidays with Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Allan E. Smith-he's Mrs
Vincent's brother and Comman-
dant Of the 18th Naval District.
/ The Smiths plan a large ball
for Sheila on the 26th which is
the only thing that could lure
an attractive debutante from the
local festivities during this season
Sheila, who is talented pianist
attended Whitehall School here
and completed her schooling In
Switzerland. She later gained hel
French diploma and is now 9
student at Goucher College In
Baltimore. taking courses in music
lat Peabody Conservatory on the
side. Brother Jack is enrolled al
Exeter.
/ When Sheila and Jack return
to school in January. the Vincents
will take of once more for Tan
Igier after their brief respite from
the affairs Of state.
Among the Vincents' old friends
invited yesterday to meet Sheila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

were the Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann, the U. S. Ambassador
to Siam and Mrs. Edwin Stanton,
Gen. and Mrs. John Magruder,
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Field, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Clark, the Andre Visions,
and Mrs. DeForest Anthony.
The Vincents plan to return tc
Washington again in the spring
and plan a formal and large
young peoples party for theil
daughter in June.
While Older Washington resi-
dents were enjoying the Vincents
party. many of the younger group
were on hand at the 6 to 8 O'Clock
cocktail party given by Capt. anc
Mrs. Ernest Becker in honor oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
PFEFFERNUSSE?

From Mrs. H. r., Silver SPRING.
Does any one have a recipe for
Pfeffernusse? I have never been
able to duplicate the wonderful
Pennsylvania Dutch ones my
family bought when I was a child
in Philadelphia. They were almost
as heavy In texture as pumper-
nickel or dark rye bread and they
were coated with confectioner' s
sugar and spicy with ginger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Mrs. Gould Back

| Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould
has returned to her home at 1920
Woodland drive after spending
two weeks in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
OATMEAL COOKIES.
OBTAINING POEMS.

From Mrs. M. G. S., Washington.
The title of the poem requested
by Mrs. E. A., Takoma Park, is
"Thanatopsis." For Mrs. E. AS
benefit, for any poem of which she
knows a line or two she may call
Haskins Service and they will
supply the name and author. Or
she may call the Library of Con-
gress and they will give her the
poem over the phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
SWEDISH CHRISTMAS TEA"
From Mrs r. T. Affirmation }

SWEDISH CHRISTMAS TEA.
From Mrs. E. L., ArlingtonJ
This is for the lady who request
ed the recipe for Swedish Christ
mas tea" To / quart of freshly
made strong tea add l quart best
grape juice. and the juice of l
lemon. Place the following in a
small bag: Yellow rind of / lemon
(avoid white), u dozen cloves
(soft part Of head. "a teaspoon
grated nutmeg. 1a-inch cinnamon
stick and 2 dozen cardamom seed
(from drugstore) rolled fine.
Add this bag to kettle contain
ing the tea and juices. Simmer
hours with vessel tightly closed
Sweeten to taste q to 3 rounded
tablespoons sugar.. The Swedes
add a little rum. Serve hot with
small Christmas cakes or cookies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Readers CIeurinq
House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Information and requests sent
In By the tollowing haze been
forwarded to those for tDhom
they Uere intended:
Washingt0n-Mrs. r. w. c.,
Mrs. g. B. c.. Mrs. B. S., Mrs. E.
L. P. Mrs. M. w.. Mrs. A. A. M,
Mrs. A. A.. E. H., H. H. Y, Mrs.
M. G. H.. Miss r. A. c., Mrs. p.
F.. Mrs. o. F. E.. Mrs. M. H.
Arlington-L. E. w., Mrs. H.
A. s. Chevy Chase-Mrs. w. H.
Falls Church-Mrs. w. S. Front
Royal-Mrs. E. L. G. Hyatts-
ville-Mrs. o. K. H., Mrs. L. K.
Manassas-Mrs. v. v. G., K. P.
L. Rockville-E. P. K. Silver
Spring-Mrs. w. A. S.. Miss N.
B. H., Mrs. F. P. c., L. B. P.
Our thanks to the tolloWing
iDhose Information and requests
Were similar to those already
Waiting publication:
Washington--Mrs. j. A., B. W.,
F. M. T., A. H., Miss N. M. A.,
r. H.
Alexandria-Mrs. N. F. c. Be-
thesda-Mrs. N. L. F. College
Park-Mrs. M. w. w. Falls
Church--Mrs. E. D. Fairfax,
MRS. L. N. o. Hyattsville-Mrs.
T. w. P. Patuxent River
Mrs. E. M.
y Il II X
OATMEAL COOKIES.
From J. M. j., Siluer SPRING.
Mrs. A. c., Washington: Thi!
Is my family's favorite oatmea
cookie. It makes a crisp cooki,
and I think you will like it. On,
half cup shortening, " cup brown
sugar, "a cup granulated sugar,
well-beaten egg. Tablespoon
water. "a teaspoon vanilla, "a cur
sifted flour, "a teaspoon salt, !:
teaspoon soda and Ia cups oats
Cream shortening and sugar. Adj
egg, vanilla and water. Add siftet
dry ingredients and oats. Drop b,
teaspoons on creased cookie shee
about an inch apart. Bake II
minutes at 375 degrees.
\ r.
OBTAINING POEMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
MOLES.
CACTUS.

From Mrs. A. r., Arlington.)
I hope I can help Mrs. r. w.
with her mole trouble. If she will
write to the Fish and Wildlife
Service, United States Department
of the Interior for Conservation
Bulletin No. 16 on Mole Control
1t will give her all the information
she desires.
Mrs. H. S., Washington: If you
will write to Fitzpatricks' Cactus
Gardens, Box II, Edenburg. Texas,
I believe they will help you. I be-
lieve they have about fifteen diff
ferent kinds of the plant. The
Henderson. Stump and Walter
Company, 1918 Church street,
New York 8, N. Y, sell the cactus
seed. but 1t is slow to terminate
1t takes about four months, but
1t is interesting to watch the diff
ferent ones come peeking out Of
the soil.
SPARE TIME.
From Mrs. T. J. H., Washington
Don't expect with a new baby
to Immediately have as much time
for yourself as you have had be-
fore; you won't. Only gradually
do you acquire a little time to
write. sew, read, etc. Leave some
household chores, such as ironing
sheets, pillowcases, baking, etc.
undone for a few months. It is
more important to have a little
time for yourself and not to fee
frustrated than to have everything
.spic and span.
Give the baby all the time II
needs for its daily care and to
make it feel loved and happy. but
be sure to leave some time for
yourself, even if you skimp on the
work. Remember two things:
You'll have more time as the baby
gets older.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Greece Will Be Given
Two u. 5. Destroyers
BY the Associated Press

f. BOSTON, April 14.-Two Amer
ican destroyers will be delivered to
the Greek navy next Wednesday
the Boston naval shipyard an
nounced today.
Rear Admiral Hewlett Thebaud
U. s. NJ, commandant Of the Isl
naval district. will turn over the
Eberle and the Ludlow under
terms Of the 1851 mutual defense
assistance program.
The commissioning Of the de-
stroyers. veterans of European
African and ASiatic- war
fare. in the presence of high
Greek officers, defense official.
and other, dignitaries, will follow
the extending of military honors
to the Greek Ambassador Athan.
ase G. Politis.
The Eberle will become the
HHMS Victory. the Ludlow, the
HHMS Glory.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

especially objected mentioned "the
socialized state" language which
the spokesman described as "un-
fortunate"
The FSA official said the writer
did not have in mind the kind OF
society that the phrase in recent
years has come to describe. but
was speaking generally of a socie-
ty committed to the idea of public
welfare. The writing was done by
a professional social worker called
in for the job from outside the
Government.
The spokesman said the pam
phlet has been in demand from
social workers and has been kept
Evening star., 1951-04-15
"A Scraps Welfare Pamphlet to Meet Objection From ANA

The ANA replied that a copy it
had received bore a date Of 1949,
well inside the Ewing administra-
tons time.
Mr.. Ewing said that was the
first he knew of any new printing
In view of the sharp criticism,
Mr.. Ewing ordered the pamphlet
out of print.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
I7S Are Given. Orders
To Report Wednesda,
For Draft Induction

District draft officials have Or
dered 78 youths to report Wednes-
day for induction at the armed
forces induction center, 814 North
st. Asaph street, Alexandria. They
also ordered 81 draft delinquents
to report.
The rs inductees are:
william L. Anderson, George r. Knight
Horace L. Douglas, Robert L. Jefferson
FUssei f. Basset , aeTS %am LA C. Tea
chuni, wilbur B. Mintz, Eugene Leight
Joseph Bell. Julian b. Roberts. Joseph F
Mssss2 MsoS, Fsna5a EEanea oses Iasesy somss S%sy
Brennan, Paul Oliver Pacini jr.. Georg,
I: Nash, Thomas B. somerville and Johr
~ Wiibert Phillips, william E. Courts. Rob.
ert L. Carroll. Arthur L. Coleman, Thoma.
E.. Giles. Warren Hugh Thompson. virsul
Allen. Theo Forney. jr., John N Wash
Johnson John ffs Edwn haTs Psrtlet James
McAbee, .Eaverne Norris. James @. Ivey
IT,, Charles p. Wattes. Gerald V. Tomp
kins. Ezekiel Archie. Hugh P. BaInwell
Perkins. Albert Smith. James A. Phares
James w: Mack. Ernest Thomas. Harry g
Rousey. Walker w. Weldon, Robert L
B. Kelley, Robert B. TAYLOR. Lloyd q
!, Traynor and Edward r. Wilson.
John W Jackson, James c. Finley. Her
bert s. Dern, jr, Thomas Burgess. Law,
renee Rutledge. Francis Landraf Fahy
ILaCount j. Togans. Ira Thompson. Lester
M. Williams, Calvin L. johnson. Curtis M
Yates. Ernest A. WASHINGTON. Joseph Jack.
son, 'jr. Robert L. Simmons, Irving S
Green, William, A. Butler, Edward Z. Ell.
wanger, Joseph G. Patterson, Armone
Welsh. Maurice Harrison, Wisheart F
Hudson: ir.. Kenneth Ray Obryhim ane
Lewis Jones.
Of1cials listed the 81 draft de.
'IlinquentS as:
Will A. Sanders. Vernon Lawton. Henr!
I. Fitzgerald. Melvin q. Colo Jim Collins
lir.. Pranala Huntley, Raymond Flanagan
Henry Holland, johnnie johnson. william
~. McPhail. James B. Thomas, Nathanie
1T. Parker. William A. Carter, Joe N
Cooke Gean e. Tyler. Jack Harvey. Benni,
Luke. Foster Walker, James Hunter. Georg,
IC. Hall, Wardell More Richard d. VII
liams. Robert Clark. James C. Ward, Henr.
Hampton. Joseph A. Fabianich, Thomal
iCunningham, Charles Graves, James E
lJackson. Billy c. Cosby and Rufus Fleming
Evening star., 1951-04-15
i D. {. Catholic Students
Are FinaIisfs in Contest

Seven high school students from
the Washington Catholic arch
diocese will take part In the finals
of the annual oratorical contest
sponsored by the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade at 2:30
o'clock today in the Catholic Uni
versity gymnasium.
Judges for the contest win be
Representative Edna F. Kelley,
Democrat of New York, Federal
Judge Edward A. Tamm. and Ste
phen Jackson of the Personnel
Policy Board of the Defense De-
partment.
Subject Of the talks will be
"The Position of Catholic Action
in the Life of a High SchooI
Student.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

in stock by the Government Print
ling Office. Objections have been
raised previously to the "socjalized
state" reference but have been
met with the explanation. the
spokesman gave today of the idea
really meant to be conveyed.
The ANA Journal raised the is
sue again in, recent weeks, men
tioning the pamphlet as direc-
tive from FSA Administrator Os-
car Ewing.
Mr.. Ewing replied with the ex-
planation and the further COM
|ment that the booklet was put
out some two and a half years
before he took over the job.