davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

JULIAN ~ DhANhEh, hE-
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME.
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE IT
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF VERY DE.
SCRIPTION, S SSING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITX 3S6A Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-S174.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick M.
Brown, photographer, and son,
John Gilbert, are mentioning
in the South visiting Mrs.
Browns sisters in New Bern
and Jacksonville, N. C. They
will be away for 10 days. The
studio at $50 Columbus Ave.
will be open evenings, with as
sistant, w. Neil, in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Scott
and John Scott are now resid-
ing at 173 Humboldt Avenue.
Members of Don Club were
hostesses to many out-of-town
guests during the New England
States Convention. Next year
it will convene in Montreal.
Canada, so watch out for the
Don Bus and get aboard. All
are welcome. See Lillian M.
Caldwell, President, or Daisy
E. Henry, Secretary.
The closing meeting of the
John w. Williams Club of Co
lumbuS Ave. A.M.E. Zion
Church was held at the home
of Mrs. Mary L. johnson, 66
Hammond Street, within a large
number of members present.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Mrs. Estelle Smith.
president; Mrs. Birdie Brown,
vice-president; Mrs. Sadie
Thornhill, financial secretary;
Mrs. Charlotte Walker, treasur-
er; Mrs. Blanche Thomas, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Edna
Mitchell, chaplain.
Highlight of the annual meet
ing of the War Mothers Home,
Friday, June Is, was an adj
dress by Chauncy Pope on "Lit-
tie Leaguers." He told the need
of supervised recreation for the
Little Boys" of the neighbor-
hood. The Rev. w. C. Davis
is working with the young men
on program for the children,
who while schools are cloeSd for
summer have time on their
hands.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

Special feature series, now on channel from ZOO
to $500 am. daily, is currently by more than
100000 people in the east and midwest With the
west coast now being added, the program will be-
come available to estimated 3,412,OOO more
viewers.
TOPS AMONG AWARD WINNERS: WBZ-
WBZA radio has already won more awards this
all year. Here is a partial list: "Dupont Award"
Billboard Audience Promotion Award" National
Red Cross Award" Automobile Legal Association
Award" Religious Broadcasting Workshop
Award" for This I Know" and the National
Farm Safety Council Award" This amazing list of
awards is due mainly TO your listening support and
program comments. Thanks tn Won all and keen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
ELMA LEWIS RECITAL
THRILLS LARGE AUDIENCE

HmWHEhS
Tn Elrna Lewis School of
Fine Arts presented Sylvia" by
Leo Delibes and 1.-THE Nutcrack-
er" by Tchaikowsky in John
Hancock Hall last Saturday
evening, June 26, to a capacity
house who enjoyed and heart
lily applauded the students in
this, Miss Lewis most ambiti-
Gus undertaking since she open
ed her school four and one
half years ago.
In an interview backstage
with the talented young teach
er we were told that ''the
schools basic technique is the
CLASSIC ballet. Whether or not
a child intends to be a dancer,
there is so much to be gained
from this study. The extreme
physical discipline and the men
tai alertneSS which are neces-
sary for proficiency in this art
will certainly reward him later
in life. His sensitivity and per-
ception are encouraged to ex-
pand by his contact with the
music of the masters. Since a
students recital is not a pro-
feSSional production but a re-
cord of progress, all students
who so desire are permitted to1
participate. However, every
student must aspire to truly
finished performance"
So we sat in the audience
an dreally witnessed a finished
performance. From the opening
of the first curtain to the close
of the last we were at times
SO engrossed in the spectacular
dancing that we forgot we were
watching a students recital
and imagined ourselves in the
opera house witnessing pro-
feSSional ballet.
Modern dancing, tap and
acrobaticS, also, had its place
of high merit in the recital.
There was just enough of each
phase Of art to make a we'll
rounded show and a truly en-
joyable evening.
Some of the students appear
ing in the recital were: Cynthia
Belgrave Jones, Gilbert Godfrey,
Edith Clark, Frances Burke,
Barbara Mussenden, Gail God
frey, Nita Platt, Marcia Davis,
Renee Davis, Ethel Shepard,
Mildred Allen, Linda Jarvis,
Sandra Lloyd, Brenda Lucas,
Paula Christian, Dorothy Bat
son, Candace Cotton, Carol Ann
Smith, Yvonne Price, Marquer-
lite Morris. Beverly Houston,
Roberta Rhue, Dennis Newton,
Clayton Walford, David Wright,
Nathan Wright III, Thomas
Lloyd, Thomas Shepard, Lynda
WEIGH, Kenneth Scott, Ruth
Benjamin. Paula Rickson, Pat
ricia RickSon, Janet Haynes,
Pomona Balfour, Beverly Nor
gan, Jody Ann Morris, Freder-
lex Benjamin, Leslie Hansel,
Renee Rose, Edwinta CalameSe,
Charlotte Price, Marilyn Flow
ers, Michele Lee, Leonora Per-
sons, Carrie Clark, Gloria Fer
nandes, Rita Holeman, Gloria
Oakley, Martha Hall, Madeline
Hurst, Majorie Hicks, Nancy
Gray, Charlotte Hunte, Janice
Vaughn, Lourdes Diaz, Judith
Winston, Roberta Peters, Edna
remember that others on the
road are just as anxious to
reach their destination as you
may be. Consideration of other
drivers and pedestrians Is of
prime necessity, particularly in
not weather when accidents are
more frequent because, with
high temperature and humidity,
people tend to become hastyl
and irritable. Courtesy and sem
sible speed are the key to hap
by motoring.
The success Of your summer
time fun is up to you. Modera-
ton and common sense are the
passwords for a happy holiday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

Apex Beauty Show presents
Popularity Contest and Hair
Style Show. Hair styling by Mr..
Paul Hasgill of Boston and Mr..
Bill Simmons of New York, asa
Massachusetts, Avenue, Sunday,
July is, at 4 pm. Subscription
75c. Refreshments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-os54
Corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera.
pY treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

the comments coming
WEEKLY TV VARIETY: Plans Bostons first big weekly TV
variety show well underway Although
released yet proposed that national stage and Ty talent
will head the opening hafhour extravaganza which will
over WBZTV on June p at II 10 pm. The weekly
show will probably originate every Monday night
from the Terrace Room Of the Hotel Statler in
Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03
CURTAIN GOINGUp,:.
on NLR RD0 AN0 IA RRQGRAMS
JoecuIEinone

TODAY" COAST TO COAST: WBzNBCTvs To-day" program
will start coastocoas Monday September o. according
cent by Dave Garrowa The early morning
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

49, - A~NS~'A ANAS" 4OANAA
From Bostonian Mrs. Carolyn
Jones comes the gratifying word
that after two months in Sy-
dam Hospital, New York, she is
improving and expects to be
home in Boston soon. She also
says her daughter, artist, Lois,
planed to Haiti this week and
will be teaching there all sum-
mer, the invitation coming
from the Haitian Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

a 10 HE EV ENING 81 Az
~ Washington, D c.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Maj. {. F.'Mahoney, In Post at Pentaqon

Air Force Maj. Edward F. Ma
honey, 80, with the officers
assignment division of the direc-
tor of military personnel in the
Pentagon. died Wednesday in
Walter Reed Hospital. He lived
at 15O3 Ellison street, Falls
Church, Va.
Maj. Mahoney just recently
received his bachelor of science
degree in military science from
the University of Maryland. He
was not scheduled to be gradu-
ated until later. although he had
completed his studies. but be-
cause of his illness DR.. T. B.
Symons, acting president of the
university. handed him his di-
ploma in his bed in Walter Reed.
Born in Washington, he be-
came an aviation cadet in 1912.
He was commissioned second
lieutenant the following year and
made a major in 1851. During
World War II, he was a fighter
pilot in the China Burma India
theater.
In 1949. he went to Europe and
was on the Berlin airlift. Later
he was stationed at an Air Force
base in Southern Germany.
An active sports enthusiast,
Maj. Mahoney was tennis cham
pion of the base and was on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
DR.. Mark, tuberculosis
Specialist, Bridge Expert
By the Assoeiuted Press

| COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. 90
DR.. Louis Mark, 81. noted tuber-
culosis specialist. died here yes
terday of cancer. He had been
hospitallzed about three weeks.
! DR.. Mark, who was also one
of the Nations leading contract
bridge experts and an active
sportsman. owned the Rocky
Glen Sanatorium at McConnels-
vile. Ohio 1t is the largest pri-
vately owned sanatorium in the
United States.
/ DR.. Mark was one of the pio-
neers in the technique of COL
lapsing lungs in the treatment
of tuberculosis.
/ He was the first life master
of the American Contract Bridge
League and a past president of
the American College of Chest
Physicians and Surgeons.
A native of Ironwood. Mich,
he is survived by the widow, a
son. two daughters, three BROTH
ers. three sisters and six grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Otto Moebes, 10, Retired
Florida Businessman

Otto Moebes. IS. retired Ala
bama and Florida businessman,
died Wednesday in Garfield Hos
pital.
He had lived In Washington
about five years with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alphonse F. Brosky,
2844 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Besides his daughter, he is sur
vived by his widow Carrie Dowd
Moebes; a son. john G. Moebes,
chief photographer of the
Greensboro. N. c., Daily News;
four brothers and three sisters
in Alabama. and two grandSons.
Mass will be held at 9 am. to-
morrow in Annunciation Cath
olic' Church. Thirty-ninth and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Isadore SiegeI, EmpIoye
OF Washington Senator's

Isadore Siegel, 81, assistant
equipment manager for the
Washington Senators and man
ager of the visiting team club
house at Griffith Stadium, died
Wednesday night in Orlando,
Fla, after a heart attack.
Mr.. Siegel. who lived at the
club house, suffered an attack
while attending a movie during
his annual stay at the baseball
teams spring training camp.
A native of Newport News, Va,
he played football at Fork Union
Military Academy and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Mr.. Siegel came here in the
early 1905 and had been asso-
ciated with the baseball team
since.
Surviving are a brother,
Adolph Siegel of 5213 Chevy
Chase parkway NV, and two
sisters. Miss Jean Siegel of New
port News and Miss Isabel Siegel
Of Miami Beach, Fla.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Sunday in Newport
News. He will be buried there
in the Hebrew Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
George H. MosedaIe,
Retired Postal EmpIoye

George H. Mosedale, 70, re-
tired from the mail bag equip
ment shop of the Post Office
Department, died yesterday in
Prince Georges County Hospi-
tai. He lived at 4613 EdmonSton
road. HyattSville. Md.
Born in Day Roberts, New
foundland, Mr.. Mosedale came
here when he was 10.
Survivors are hiSs widow,
Grace; a son and three daugh-
tiers, George, Mrs. Delphia Dill
worth and Mrs. Rebecca Cox,
all of HyattSville; and Mrs. Elsie
Tulloch of Alexandria; a brother
in British Columbia and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Roberts
Memorial Free thod i st
Church. Fourth and Van Buren,
streets NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Bernard F. Conner,
Retired u. 5. Worker

Bernard F. Conner, so, retired
Agriculture Department admin
istrative officer, died Wednesday
at Garfield Hospital.
A Washington native; Mr..
Conner was a graduate of the
old Business High School. He
earned a degree from George
town University Law School in
1914 and was admitted to the
District bar the same year. Mr..
Conner also studied at the
Southeastern School of Ac-
countancy.
Mr.. Conner was an admins
trative officer in the Agriculture
Departments Bureau of Ento-
mology and Plant Quarantine
from 1906 until he retired in
1852.
He lived at 5000 Third
street NV.
Mr.. Conner is survived by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

the USAF European champion
ship basketball team. He also
was on the Air Force baseball
team that was runner-up for
champion in Europe.
He held the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross and the Air Medal with
cluster.
Survivors are his widow, Bern
adine Dalton Mahoney; four
children, Joan, Kathleen, Pa
tricia and Anita Mahoney of
the home address; his parents,
Edward and Alice Mahoney, and
a brother. John, Of Washington.
Funeral services were to be
held today in st. James Catho-
lie Church. Falls Church, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Tokens of sympathy may be con-
tributed to the Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Mrs. Charles INLAY,
Pianist and Teacher,
Missouri Native, Dies

Mrs. Charles v. INLAY, So
organist, pianist and piano
teacher here for nearly 40 years
died yesterday of a heart all
ment at Suburban Hospital.
Mrs. INLAY was stricken sud-
denly yesterday.
A native of St Joseph, Mo-,
she was the former nellie c.
Hudson. She attended Maddox
Seminary in Little Rock. Ark,
and later studied music with
Arthur Foote in Boston.
Mrs. INLAY came here after
her marriage. Her husband is a
partner in the Washington law
firm of Inlay & Hospidor. Be-
fore her marriage, she was a
member of the music faculty of
Stephens College, Columbia, Mo
Mrs. Inlay has been teaching
piano since coming to Washing
ton. She also gave numerous
recitals on both the piano and
organ.
An active member of the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. Mrs. I'm
lay was also a member of the
Friday Morning Music Club. She
lived at 5000 Hampden lane. Be-
thesda.
She is also survived by q
daughter. Mrs. Felix Gotten of
1904 Norwood drive, Chevy
Chase: a son, Carl H. Inlay of
the home address: a brother,
Manley o. Hudson of Cambridge,
Mass. former judge at the In
ternational Court of Justice at
The Hague, and two grandchil-
dren.
! Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow at Hines flu
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
I Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

brother, Edward Conner. of the
home address, and six sisters,
Mrs. Katherine Herbert of 1925
Kansas avenue NV, Mrs. Ellen
McCleary of 4545 Connecticut
avenue NV, Mrs. Mabel &C.
rardi Of 122 Hamilton street
NV, Miss Helen Conner of the
home address, Mrs. Margaret
Cox of 1902 TWenty-first avenue,
LeWisdale. Md. andsMrs. Ethel
Augusterfer of Philadelphia.
There will be a requiem mass
at 8 am. tomorrow at the
Church of the Nativity. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Seubrook School Program

The Seabrook tMd.) Elemen-
tary School will have a COM
munity singing program and
painting exhibition from $50 to
8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Common Colds
Shifting, Headachy
Quickly Eased

Milburn's Capsules are intended
to bring you relief in short or
der. They start work as soon as
you take them-help you feel
better right away Annoying,
shifting and nagging headaches
usually yield and the discom-
forts of a cold are often relieved
in a short time if these pleasant
capsules are taken as directed.
Discover for yourself this easy
way to help you feel better when
you have a cold. Get a package
of MILBURN'S CAPSULES now
at your favorite drugstore. Only
35c the box.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Lance Powell is at home now from
Lima Memorial hospital. He was re-
leased on Saturday. Callers at the
Powell home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Powell of Findlay; Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Reichenbach and
Margo of Bluffton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Hartman and Kathy of Leip-
sic: Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Williams,
Charlene and Richard of Mt. Cory;
Jack Sapanzia and Percy Westall of
Rawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Smith of
Rawson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith of Findlay, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Market
in Wapakoneta, Sunday.
Frank Kimberly returned to his
home Sunday from Lima Memorial
hospital. He expects to be confined
to his home for about four weeks.
There is great deal of sickness
in the homes of Rawson and vicinity
at this time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
Scouts Honored By
Court Of Awards

Three frst-class scout badges and
four tenderfoot pins were awarded to
members of Bluffton Boy Scout
Troop No. Sc at the Family Court of
Honor last week.
The first-class badges presented by
Ralph Reichenbach, Sr., chairman of
the troop committee, went to Darrell
Huber, Ronnie ZimInerly and Donald
Zimmerman. Tenderfoot scouts receiv-
ing their badges Included Terry Shet-
ler, Douglas Walker, James Burk-
holder and jerry Mericle.
A merit badge in home repair also
was presented to Douglas Reichen-
bach.
Clayton Weiss, assistant scoutmas-
ter, then presented one-year service
pins to IA scouts; two-year pins to
Larry Smucker and Darrell Huber,
and three-year pin to Ralph Reich
enbach, Jr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
Plays Concerto With
Kentucky II. Orchestra

Bluffton friends will be interested
10 learn that Miss Ruth Trimble,
granddaughter of the late DR.. N. G.
Hirschy, first president of Bluffton
college, was the featured violin solo
ist with the University OF Kentucky
Orchestra in q concert played in Lex
ington on Sunday, December 5.
Miss Trimble, a senior music stu-
dent at the university, is concertmis-
ttess of the school oHhestra During
the past summer. sH played with the
Honors 0rohestr1. at Interlochen,
Mich.
Miss TrimbIS lives with her par
ents and her grandmother, Mrs. N. C.
Hirschy, in Lexington.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
ONU Offers Night
Class I'm Welding
For Beginners

A beginners course in welding will
be offered during the winter quarter
by the evening division of Ohio
Northern university taught in Ada
by Richard Kahn, instructor in indus
trial arts. 81
The course will feature three types
of welding, gas, electric arc, and re
sistance. It will include fundamen-
tai operations and procedures, tech
niaue in using various types of metal
equipment, properties of metal, and
metallurgical characteristics. In each
of the three areas there will be pro-
iects and practice operations. No
prerequisites are required. The course
is open to anyone interested and
should be of special interest to far
mers and mechanics.
The welding course carries three
hours college credit if desired or It
may be taken without credit. Glasses
will be held in the industrial arts
room in the basement of Brown build
ing on the campus every Tuesday and
Thursday evening. from to 9:SO
during winter quarter. Inquiries may
be addressed to the director of the
evening division, DR.. David H. Mark
lie, at Ohio Northern.
The course will begin Jan. d. Reg
istration may be made any time or on
the first class night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

Allen county was ore Of six coun-
ties in the state which had neithor
county nor township debt at the end
of last year when local government
debt in Ohio passed the billion-dollar
mark for the frst-tinae the states
history.
State Auditor JameSA. Rhodes re-
ported this week that his records
showed the public debt at s1,t3O, ,2s4, :
40S on December 81, 1943. Nearly
half of the amount was owed by
0hio's 139 cities.
Cities owed S555, ,438.e65; city
schools, 57,23s,79s, County local
chools were next in line of debt, ow-
ing $3.50, $40, and, exempted vii
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
County Butterf
Club HOnOrs
LAFAYETTE Dairyman

Two cows owned by Guy LaRue
and Son, Route 2, Lafayette, have
been named to the new Allen County
3,0O0-pound Butterfat club.
Both Jerseys, their records are:
Foremost Finame Princess, 6s,861
pounds of milk aud 4,025 pounds of
butterfat; Foremost Pogis Lady, 62,-
362 pounds of milk and 3,647 pounds
of butterfat.
Purpose of the5club is to stimulate
interest in continuous production
testing and to honor these cows with
great productive capacity.
Records on production were sub
mitted to the Ohio Extension Service
by Howard BinRiey Route 2, Lima.
official tester forsthe county.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
Allen County And All It's TolUnships
CompIetely Debt Free At Close OF SO

,lage schools owed s27,37O,91O. Coun-
ity governments were in debt s82,437,- :
116.
The Village of Buttons sewage
disposal plant debt is Included in the
total village debt fof S45, ,496,9 ,9A.
Townships have the lowest red debt
figure on their books, $2;61O,474.
Mr. Rhodes books show b e
other counties in addition to Allen
having no debt for county or town
ship are .Auglaize, Miami, Pike,
Preble and Van Vert.
Cuyahoga county had the largest
total debt (city, village, county and
school) 1914, 4,426, ,793/ but Hamilton
county had the highest per capita
debt, s260.55 with Lake county sec
ond, 1921.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
Findlay Minister
To Conduct Service

The Rev, Grant Spear, Findlay,
will fill the pulpit at the Bluffton
Church of Christ this Sunday morn
ing with services beginning at 1890
a. m. A former Toledo minister, Rev.
Mr.. Spear was pastor of church in
that city for 4S years prior to retire
ment from the active ministry.
The Sunday School will conduct its
children's Christmas program at $3.50
a. m.
Evening star., 1954-07-06
College News
Two Professors and Groduote
Awarded Foundation Grants

Two Howard University pro-
fessors and q graduate have re-
ceived foundation grants for
further study.
DR.. Nicholas G. Anagnos, as
sociate professor Of economies,
and Ronald ID. Palmer, of De-
troit, both have won Fulbright
scholarships for study abroad.
DR.. MOddie d. Taylor, asso-
ciate professor of Chemistry,
has been awarded an $3.50 re-
search grant by the National
Science foundation and the. De-
tense Department to continue
his work on earth metals.
The Fulbright grants will take
Dr.. Anagnos to a lectureship in
Greece for q year and Mr.,
Palmer to the University of Bor-
deaux (France) as a graduate
student in political science.
Another professor, DR.. q.
Franklin Edwards, has 'been
awarded a $500 prize from the
University Of Chicago for his doc
toral dissertation IN sociology.
Two area girls have graduated
from LaSell Junior College In
Evening star., 1954-07-06
japanese World War II Aces
TOT Get Jet. I raining From u S.

In the big old imperial navy
hanger where the ceremonies
were held. The holes were punch
ed BY strafing United States
Navy planes during World
War II.
Japan's new 6,00O-man air
force. which came into existence
only last Thursday. Is equipped
with go light trainers and hell
copters. But the japanese expect
the United States to supply
Sabre lets and other modern
planes later this year.
The first fight class of is
former imperial captains, majors
and lieutenant colonels includes
some of Japan's leading Zero
aces Of World War II.
Among them are Kanshi Kish-
kawa, credited with 10 American
planes, and Shigehisa Yamamoto.
who claims Is United States
kills in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1954-07-06

Miss Miller. Miss Dickerman.
NV; Mary Ella Clark, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T.
Clark, 1910 North Second road,
Arlington and Ann Dickerman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Dickerman, 1901 North Rhodes
street, Arlington.
Margaret M. CarmOdy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Car
mody. 6121 Nevada avenue NV,
has been awarded a masters de-
gree in mathematics from the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology.
Howard s. OstrowsIky, 16-year-
old graduate of Washington-Lee
High School, has been awarded