davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-03
c. F. Baldwin Assigned
To Post in Norway

Charles F. Baldwin, former Wash
ington representative of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men
who entered the foreign service in
1945, has been transferred from
Trieste to Oslo, Norway, the State
Department announced yesterday.
MFR. Baldwin, a native of Zanes-
vile, Ohio, graduated from George
town University in 1926. He was
employed by the Commerce Depart
ment for several years, and was the
representative here of the National
Association of Credit Men from 1885
to 1941. He served as commander
in the Navy during the war.
Mr.. Baldwin's home address is the
Kenesaw Apartments here.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
District Legion TO Debate
| Chances in Constitution

Amendments to its constitution
and certain changes in services will
be debated at a special. convention
of the District Department of the
American Legion, which is sched-
uled to convene at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Commerce Department Audi
torium.
There will be IA amendments to
the constitution to be acted on.
Other matters to be considered are
the proposed raising of dues to pro-
vide funds for the support of its
publication, provision of Board of
Managers to replace the present
clubhouse Advisory Committee and
Evening star., 1948-12-03

India to investigate the problems
attendant on wife-sharing.
The author of Babies Keep Com
ing" an anthology of literature
about babies, and MY Mother Is
the Most Beautiful Woman in the
World" Mrs. Reyher will speak at
the opening meeting of the Book
Fair on Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ." 10
3,

benefit of food. Nevertheless, DR..
Kinder and the orchestra responded
graciously with five encores.
In addition, DR.. Kinder made a
short speech in which he eulogized
his players. His resignation, coming
on this tour, was regretted here. DR..
Kinder is not only liked for his
artistry, but he is known and loved
by a large musical constituency
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Kinder Eu|ogizes Players
AT Niagara Falls Concert
Special Disposeh to The Stor

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Dec. g.
DR.. Hans Kinder and the National
Symphony Orchestra gave a great
concert to packed house at La Sale
Auditorium here last night despite
the fact that they arrived late after
a 12-hour trip and played without
Evening star., 1948-12-03
NepoI Fosters Trade

Nepal, lying between India and
Tibet, is reported in its capital,
Katmandu. to have signed a trade
treaty with India. Nepal's exports
consist of timber, rice. hides and
skins and medical herbs: 1t buys
textile machinery from India.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
third time the orches-

This was the third time the orches.
ira has played here.
The orchestra did an excellent Job
on the stormy and moody Sibelius
Number One in E Minor" and
Sylvia Meyer, harpist, was given
special recognition for her work in
the symphony. Wagper's Tristan
and Isolde" prelude also was played
intensely.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

authorization for a paid service
officer.
The sessions are scheduled to con-
tinue tomorrow, opening at 10 am.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

dG u luuCIleOn NIL Fe"sV"'
at / pm. tomorrow for more than
$50 guests, principally representa-
tives of foreign nations. The session
will give American producers as a
group their first opportunity to meet
foreign agriculture ministers, to
learn in detail what is being done by
European farmers to increase out
put and to propose greater use OF
hybrid seeds abroad, he explained.
Italy's Experience Cited.
Italy already has taken steps to
obtain large quantities of such seeds
from the United States. Mr.. Nichol
son said this resulted from tests
which last year increased the yield
OF corn to ia bushels an acre in
Italy as compared with about IS
bushels in the past.
DR.. Stuart N. Smith, research di-
rector for the hybrid growers, an
organizatio of six large companies
with general headquarters at Shen-
andoah, Ia, said the hybrid grain
process is an inbreedlng system that
was begun in this country only
about 25 years ago.
It consists, in general, of the
crossing of species of corn to de-
velop larger, stronger and more
nourishirg types for specific land
and climate conditions, he said
First seeds of this kind were sold In
1929. MI Nicholson said his assocl-
alton, now one of the largest in the
field, was formed in 1885.
Urges Agriculture Stations.
1.-THE food problem of European
countries is not just to get adequate
shipments of food from the United
States for immediate recovery pur-
poses but to enable European coun-
tries to become self-sustaining in
food production as quickly as pos
sible," Mr.. Nicholson said. THE
quickest answer is to help farmers
abroad by establishment of agricu-
tural stations, under auspices OF
their governments, and TO send them
these seeds"
Russia and other countries be-
hind the Iron Curtain probably
know the general principles of hy-
brid grain production but have made
no substantial progress along that
line, he said. The free competitive
system in the United States, MIR.
Nicholson added, has been q main
factor in the rapid development Of
the plan.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

grains for rails
ing more and
better corn, John
w. Nicholson,
president Of the
United Hybrid,
Growers Asso-
citation, said here
today.
Mr.. Nicholson
attending meet
ings of the Food
and Agriculture
Organization III
the Shoreham
Hotel, will eX-
plain the plan
of O luncheon
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Hybrid Grains Urged
For Europe 10 Speed
Food Production

The quickest way to help Western
Europe become self-sustaining in
food production is to export Amer
lean know-how" in using hybrid
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Why Millions Like
cHEWING-Gum
laxative

Q At last a laxative so pleasant, %
diferen:., that 1t has won millions
who now refuse to take harsh, stom-
ach-punishing laxatives!
FEEN-A-M1NT tastes like deiicious,
nint-fiavored chewing gum. And you
cheU it like gum! And scientists say
cheUing makes FEEN-A-MINT's fine
medicine more effective - "readies'
1t 80 it flows gently and gradually
into the system.
And here's the amazing thing The
action of FEEN-A-MINT's special medi-
cine DETouRs the stomach. It doesn't
act while in the stomach, but only
whenfarther along in the lower diges-
tive tract =. where it should! Thus,
FEEN-A-N1NT tron't upset the stomach!
Try rEEN-A-NnNT-at any drug IN
counter - for Use. SOC or only IU<
RRKM A Amt
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Rayon Jersey
Hostess Robes
s6.99

So beautifully designed they look like
evening dresses! Some with long sleeves,
others short . all with Upper closures,
sweeping skirts Not all coors and sizes
in each style but fine assortment in sizes
IL to A. Aqua, melon, royal or black colors
in the group.
Kanns-Negligees-Seco Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-17

,.E!E! EEEM:A.M!MI I!!,:,!!. . n l!!!]!r
Evening star., 1948-12-05
|P. y. Gold III
ITO Wed Atlantan

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Daniel Sheridan
of Atlanta, Ga, and Orlando, Fla,
announce the engagement of their
only daughter, Sophie May, to Mr..
Pleasant Daniel Gold III of Atlanta
and Washington. The wedding will
take place December q at S o'clock
at the Cathedral of Christ the King
in Atlanta.
Miss Sheridan attended Stratford
Hall in Danville, Va; Georgetown
Visitation Junior College here and
the University of Georgia School of
Journalism. She was presented with
the Atlanta Debutante Club of
1867 and made her debut at a
reception at the Piedmont Driving
Club. A member of the Atlanta
Junior League and the Girls Circle
of Tallulah Falls, she is the grand
daughter of the late Federal Judge
and Mrs. William w. Lambdin of
Savannah and of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Sheridan of Macon,
Ga.
Mr.. Gold is the son of Capt. p. D.
Gold, jr., U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Edith
L. Gold of Washington and grand
son of the late Marine Capt. and
Mrs. H. D. F. Long and of Judge
p D. Gold of Silver Spring and
Daytona Beach. He went to Prince
ton University and is a graduate Of
Yale. He spent three years in the
Navy serving as an ensign in the
Mediterranean and European the
aters. Presently connected with the
Worthington Pump g. Machinery
Corp in Atlanta, he and his BRIDE
to-be will make their home there.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Mr.. Viner to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris S. Segal OF
Deal, N. j.. and New York have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Muriel Felice. to Mr.
Leonard R. Viner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Viner of Washington.
Miss Segal attended the Knox
School at sCooperstown, N. Y; Co.
lumbia University and the Uni
versity of Arizona. She also was a
student in the Dramatic Workshop
of the New School in New York.
Mr.. Viner attended Pennsylvania
Military College in Chester. Dewitt
Preparatory School in Washington
and is an alumnus of the Wharton
School, University of Pennsylvania,
class of 1885. From 1912 to 1945 he
was connected with the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Capt. CU. S. NJ and Mrs Edward
E. Saunders announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Marie Caro-
line, to Mr.. David Louis Du Pre-, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Du Pre-
of Chevy Chase. The wedding will
take place in January.
Miss Saunders attended Chevy
Chase Junior College, the University
of Maryland and was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity. Her fiance went to George
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Rolling of
Arlington announce the engage
ment of the latter's daughter, Miss
Sarah Frances Wilson, to Mr.. fheo-
dore S. Moulton, son OF Mrs. Ray
mond w. Moulton Of Washington
and the late Mr.. Moullon. The we'd
ding will take place in the spring.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
'FareuelL PARTY

The former head of the Indian
Supply Mission and Mrs. Jamshed
Vesugar entertained at a farewell
supper dance last evening at the
Army Navy Country Club. Mr. and
Mrs. Vesugar will leave next Sum
day for Europe and India.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Washington University where he was
member OF Sigma Nj Fraternity.
He is now attending Montgomery
Junior College until he enters medi-
| cal kchOOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

miles away can see his fine
aerial pot-hooks.
Il have to feel around for a
smooth layer of air." he ex-
plains. IF I don't find it at
one level, I try another. If
I don't find it by the time I
get up to 10000, I call it of
for the day"
Smooth air is necessary, of
course, to keep the word from
disintegrating while he is
writing it. 1t usually takes
him about 10 minutes to write
a sign, and it usually lasts
about 10 minutes.
II have had an inscription
remain intact as long as one
hour" he says.
What makes the smoke? It
is made, MIR. Stinis explains,
by a special oil chemical
poured into the hot exhaust
pipe under pressure. Heat
from the engine fuses the oil
into white smoke. There is a
valve in the cockpit by which
the pilot can turn the smoke
on and of.
Every letter Is written back
ward. "You make the letter
P with the loop toward the
right" says Mr.. Stinis. II
make it with the loop to the
left. Everything, you see, is
written horizontal so the
people below can see it bet
ter"
Sometimes, Mr.. Stinis teams
up with another pilot, Nor
man Southlea, to do a quicker
and fancier Job. AS Mr.. Stinis
makes the stem of a letter,
say an E, his partner comes
in fast and puts on the roof.
Mr.. Stinis, by this time, is
winging up to position to
begin the next letter, and he
knows just how much of it
he will do before his partner
comes in at the designated
place to finish it. This is pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

cision flying which calls for
fine timing and coordination,
and behind it are many hours
Of dual training.
Mr.. Stinis, a pioneer in sky
writing, has been at it since
1882. He had already been
flying for four years when
he began. He is now 80 and
his hair is heavily flecked
with gray.
1T took me a year of hard
training to become a sky
writer" he says. AT first, I
used a stop-watch to know
how long to make the strokes,
but after a while I learned
to do without it,"
Mr.. Stinis was a wartime
Naval Air Transport pilot,
hauling passengers and cargo
across the Pacific. Once, two
engines conked out when he
was 1000 miles out over the
ocean, and he made a forced
landing at night near a guard
ship. All were saved.
Weather Is a big factor in
his life. He can work only on
a perfectly cloudless day
when there is no wind or
haze. Otherwise, he remains
in Baltimore or flies up to
New York to visit his family.
Recently, he sat in Baltimore
for IL straight days waiting
for fiyable weather. In winter,
he goes South, writing over
Miami, Cuba and Mexico.
Does he ever get a yen to
embellish his literature? Well,
he doesn't say 1t in so many
words. But he does recall with
obvious relish the time he and
another pilot, having finished
their writing, decided to play
tick-tack-toe in the sky.
eve drew the frame with
smoke and then filled in the
spaces, he with a circle, I with
an x. And" he adds triumph
antly, II won." S. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22
Il LOST 81 LBS
Wear Size ~ Aouin

Now weigh only ll9 lbs.-a loss Of 81 pounds
thanks to the AYDS Concentrated Food Candy
Reducing plan" writes Mrs. Leta Hawkins, Texas.
urements, reducing II inches in her waist, 10
inches in her hips and 10 inches in her bust.
Try the AYDS Concentrated Food Candy
plan yourself and see how you lose weight
quickly just imagine the attractive. fashion
able clothes you may be able to wear, think
of the renewed self-confidence and pride h
simmer. more graceful figure.
So many with overweight problems use the
AYDS plan successfully. In scientific elnieal
tests mere than 100 pevsons lost - 10 Is
tbs. average quickly the AYDS Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

.. Kann Sens Cs.-Tsiletriss, Sears--
Toiletriest Liggets Rexall, NAtiensl
Ing Dept. Drag and Health FssA stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22
NO DIETING. NO EXERCISE.
NO DRUCSl NO lAXATlvEsl

The AYDS Way Is 50 easy. AYDS Candy 3
harmless even II eaten by child. Simply eat
delicious 'AYDS Concentrated Food Candy
according to directions and you don't cut out
any meals, starches, potatoes, meats, sweets
or butter. II not delighted with results.
Money Back with very first box. Put up in plain
wrappers. Reduce at home or carry In purse.
IS days supply Of AYDS. $2.69. Phone or call.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
-Teters Studio

a On Saturday June ne 2e at 900 o'clock Mary Agnes
became the bride Of Leo Sailing of Mr. and Mrs John
Sang, of Dexter City, church
OF Fulda The
the of the members of the families and close
friends
The bride atted in gown white satin fashioned
with yoke trimmed with embroidered lace and full skirt end
ing IN train The sleeves long and tapered to points
the hands Her JeWelry pearls
her bridal bouquet
Bertha Sailing sister of the bridegroom served bridesmaid
She dressed pink and carried bouquet of
She of flowers hair.
Paul Cornett brother of the bride,
wedding dinner served at the Cornett home follow
ing the members of the immediate families
table centered with beautiful wedding
with miniature bride and bridegroom.
reception held in the afternoon and evening At
tending We're Mr. and Mrs Harry Corne and family Mr. and
Mrs John Sailing and family Mr. and Mrs Andrew Conett and
family of Barnesvile Mr. and Mrs P O. Radcliffe Of Adams
le fdr ana MIS- No ana aly MI! ana MRS roman
and Mrs Andrew Crock and family Mr. Mrs Sebastian Crock
and family Mr. and Mrs Linus Crock and family Mr. and
Walter Leddy of GAINESVILLE Mr. and Mrs Albert Crock Mr. and
Mrs Albert Foge and family Mrs Clara Sailing and family
and Mrs William Nau and family Mr. and Mrs George Foge and
family Mr. and Mrs Urban Nau Mr. and Mrs Edward Sailing and
family Mr. and Mrs Francis Sailing and family osolene Arnold
Johnny Conett Mary De Norman Foge Irene Kathryn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
Look At Feed Supply
If Cattle Are Uneasy

Insect pests cut down the pro-
duction of milk and meat during
midsummer months in Ohio, but
Professor T. S. Sutton, depart
ment of biochemistry, Ohio State
University, claims slow gains on
meat animals and a drop in milk
production for dairy herds in hot
weather is much more likely to
be due to lack of feed than to
annoyance from insects.
Professor Sutton goes even fur
ther than that by making the
claim that more of the year
round livestock nutrition prob
lens can be traced back to lack
of feed are caused by the wrong
feeds. He believes that little
better forage in the pasture, a
little more hay on the fork, and
a little more grain in the manger
can stop a lot of hunting for
missing vitamins and trace min
erals.
His experiments in feeding
livestock indicate good quality
Ohio hay and grain contain all
the materials required to pro-
duce meat and milk in paying
quantities; but he declares the
amounts of the feed given must
be large enough to keep animals
in vigorous condition and also to
put the meat or milk factory in
high gear. A majority of Ohio
pasture fields in midsummer do
not supply feed enough to keep
beef animals gaining rapidly nor
to hold up production in a dairy
herd.
He suggests the summer pas
ture shortage be made UP by
supplementary feeding of hay,
grain, or silage. Pasture condi-
tions can be improved on many
farms by turning the livestock on
second growth clover or alfalfa
while the bluegrass pastures are
kept dormant by hot weather.
Professor Sutton also points
out that livestock needs a lot of
water in hot weather. Animals
which have to travel miles every
day to find enough feed to keep
them going and then make long
trips for water never put on
weight very fast nor make any
milk production records. Good
pasture provides a cheap way to
make meat and milk but cattle
never get fat leaning over a
fence to reach feed in an adjoin-
ing field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
Age Restrictions For
Reserve Officers Lifted

The department of the army
announced today through Colonel
Henry F. Grimm, acting execu-
tive of the Ohio military district,
the lifting of former age restric-
tions for reserve officers desiring
active duty.
Effective at once the age limit
for reservists, otherwise qualified
will be fifty years in the grades
of captain, lieutenant and war
rant officer. The limit for field
grade officers, which include
major, lieutenant colonel and
colonel, will be sixty.
This change in age restrictions
was found desirable in view o1
the program Of expansion estab-
lished for the army recently by
the Both congress. 1t is believed
that the change will permit many
highly qualified reserve officers
formerly disqualified due to their
age, to enter active duty.
Members of the reserve corps
who are interested may secure
further information by contracting
the representative of the Organ,
lied Reserve Corps in this area
at the Office sof the Unit Instruc.
tor, located at 36 S. Third street
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
Veterans Bureaus
Closed In. Columbus

Due to severe cut in the bud
get for the Bureau of Veterans
Unemployment Rights, Depart
nent of Labor, it has been neces-
sary, effective July l, to close the
bureau offices in Cincinnati and
Columbus, said Frederick G.
Beattie, field representative for
Ohio. All of the operations in
Ohio will hereafter be conducted
from the bureau office located at
521 Federal Building, Cleveland.
Mr.. Beattie pointed out that in
addition to the unemployment
rights under the old Selective
Service law of 1910, Congress
has included unemployment
rights in the new Selective Ser
vice Act of 1948 and the. Labor
Department will continue to ad-
minister the unemployment rights
section under both acts. 1t was
pointed out that in enacting the
unemployment rights section in
the new Selective Service Act,
Congress adopted much of the
language of Section 8 of the 1910
Act so that the rights are sub
stantially the same. The main
changes concern mandatory pro-
visions regarding the reemploy-
ment of men who left the FEEDER
al service and the directive to
place anyone who is disable in
the line of duty in his old posi-
ton or one that his disability will
permit him to occupy similar to
his former position. Third, the
new Draft Act of 1a48 limits tl
three years the rights of the vet
eran who is drafted unless he re-
mains in service through no fault
of his own.
All inquiries for the state oil
Ohio should be directed to the of
flee in Cleveland. s.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22

Immediately SO that an adjust
ment may be made in their sub
sistence allowance payments, VA
branch office officials in Colum-
bus said today.
VA increases payments as OF
the date it is notified and not re-
troactively to the date veteran
actually acquired a dependent.
Questions and Answers
@. My son, a World War II
veteran, is in a VA hospital in a
distant city. Will | be permitted
to visit him every day if | go to
live in the city where the hospital
is located?
A. Yes, if his condition per-
mits such visits. All VA hospi-
tails have special hours set aside
each day for visitors, the same
as civilian hospitals.
@. Why do I have to pay the
two monthly premiums instead
of one when I reinstate my
lapsed CT term insurance?
A. One premium is for the 81
day grace period following the
date of lapse, during which the
insurance was continued in force
without payment of premium;
the other is for the current month
OF your Insurance reinstatement.
Questions and Answers
@. I am a World War II veter-
an and / desire to purchase car
to 60 to the coast and get job.
Will VA guarantee loan for this
purpose?
A. No. VA will guarantee a
loan for a car only when the We
hicle is to be used for business
purposes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
!" W IL D
Ii + E !"
BY BISHOP BATES

Complexities: AS our civiliza-
tion becomes more congested and
complex, the problems of wild
life conservation have kept pace
in their complexities. No longer
does the hit and-miss and what
seem to be common sense"
methods suffice. AS in other
fields, in order to be practiced
efficiently, it has become a job
for science and scientists. What
does the city office worker who
was never on farm or out in
the county, know about wildlife?
The professions of conservation
lists and wildlife management ex-
pert call for much more than
practical" experience. A scienti-
fic knowledge of soil, biology,
botany and geology is necessary.
All legislators don't have to, be
scientists but there are those
that accept recommendations and
they should be users of the
knowledge and reliability of his
source of information. Here lies
the first big barrier to intelligent
game conservation. The majority
of persons holding jobs on state.
game commissions and in game
conservation work are not quail
flied by training or education to
accomplish or advise correctly on
what is asked of them. This is a
blunt statement, but il is a fact.
Correction of this fault is. great
ly needed and that doesn't nec-.
essarily mean that heads must.
fly off. Though every state con-
servation department should
have qualified geological scient-
ist on its staff who is not SUBJ
'ject to political manipulation and
if this cannot be had, then the
next best is one that has been
born and raised on farm or
ranch with plenty of knowledge
of wildlife and the great out
| doors.
In due fairness to many poll
| tlclanS, game commissions,
sportsmen clubs and the public
in general, a few really know
| that the correct approach to
| game conservation is highly
scientific and are willing to de-
pend on the recommendations of
| unqualified persons who would
| be amazed to know that they
| know Titles about what they are
| supposed to know all about. It is
an admitted weakness that in a
| government-"by the people, for
the people, often times the
i people are the last to learn the
| facts of a problem. This may be
expensive, but thank goodness,
1t isn't hopeless. Next week,
1 tBlunders".