davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Is Decd and 6 Missing
In Spanish Ship BIust

IIFRACOMBE, England, Nov.
14.-Six crewmen of a Spanish
freighter were dead today and
six missing after the ship ex-
ploded and sank in a gale near
Lundy Island, 10 miles of the
southwest coast of England.
Answering a dawn SOS yester-
day, rescue vessels picked up
"a survivors from the 3,554-ton
Monte Gurugu. Another survivor
reached shore in a tiny rowboat
but his companion was dead from
exposure.
The ship, whose home port was
Bilboa, Spain. was carrying coal
from Newport, Wales. to Genoa,
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Tennessee Presidents

Three Presidents Of the United
States have come from Tennes-
see-Andrew Jackson, James K.
Polk and Andrew Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Cruiser
Continued From First Page.)

Lock Haven Beach. Shortly
afterward, it crashed into a pier
at Selby, she said.
Mrs. Seaman said her husband
may have slipped from the side
of the craft while attempting to
put it's anchor into the water.
She said she had planned to go
on the boat with Mr.. Seaman
but decided at the last minute
that the water was too rough.
Mrs. Seaman, an employe OF
the Naval Gun Factory, said she
had her granddaughter. Glennis
Marie Miller, 4, Of $40 East Gus
tbs avenue, Alexandria, with her
and was afraid to go out on the
boat with the child. Mr.. Seaman
then left alone, she added.
He went to Woodland Beach
Saturday night, his wife said. She
was taken there yesterday by
her son, James B. Seaman, "a,
of 1907 Seventy-fourth place,
Bellemead, Md; his father-in-
law, Howard Dempsey of 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
French Hunter, Marooned
On Buoy, Now Feared Lost

CHERBOURG, France, Nov. IA.
"A French duck hunter ma
rooned for 60 hours on a buoy
off Frances northern coast had
disappeared today and was pre-
sumed drowned.
He was Marcel Petit, 30-year-
old Cherbourg ambulance driver,
who was trapped on the buoy by
q storm after he climbed on to
it from a boat trying to get a
better shot at some birds.
A French navy swimmer today
reached the rock cluster on which
the buoy is located and found no
trace of Mr.. Petit. Earlier a
British helicopter pilot flew over
and made a similar report.
Rescue boats continued to pa
troll the sea, but officials directing
the rescue patrol said they ex-
pected only to find MIR. Petit's
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

Trinidad avenue NE, and her
nephew, Wayne Finney of Phil
adelphia. The others returned to
Washington before Mr.. Seaman
was reported missing, she said.
Owned Boat 3 Years.
Mrs. Seaman also said her hus-
band stated he would not be
gone long when he left in the
boat. Her husband has owned
the boat for about three years.
He usually left it anchored at
Woodland Beach.
A native of Piqua, Ohio, Mr..
Seaman came to Washington
from Winfield. Kans., in Septem-
Der, 1941. He was a member of
King Solomon Masonic Lodge and
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
Besides their son, the Seamans
also have a daughter, Mrs.
Glennda Miller, %, of the Alex
andria address. Mr.. Seaman's
father. William j. Seaman, lives
in Winfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Chest
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tCOnClnueQ from f1TSL FdgeJ
who have done an outstanding
job already.
The Residential unit, meeting
tomorrow. has been urged to
bring in enough new subscriptions
to reach 80 per cent by then. The
group at present has So per cent
of it's quota of $331,3
The drive as whole now stands
at $2,445,176-61 per cent of its
goal. Last scheduled report is
November %.
Campaign headquarters an
nounced today an unsolicited gift
of Sis from the staff of the
Washington Office of CARE, the
Cooperative for American Re-
mittances to Europe, Inc. Mrs.
Beatrice B. Schalet. Office direc-
tor, wrote to Campaign Chairman
Frank j. LuchS:
"All of us engaged in the work
of helping our neighbors in need
. are deply aware that there
can be no real or lasting pros
perity for any of us anywhere I'M
less the basic requirements for a
decent life are successfully met
for the members of our local and
community. We of
the Washington CARE Office be-
lieve it to be of primary impor-
lance that the Community Chest
Campaign reach its quota. The
United States, famed for its gen.
erosity and sympathy all over the
world, must not allow it to be
said that its Capital City is in
different to the needs Of its own
citizens"
Hyattsville Meeting Tonight.
Mr.. Luchs commented:
1--WE are grateful to the CARE
Office staff for their contribution.
It is especially interesting that
an organization which does such
magnificent work for the needy
people abroad should have real
lied so deeply their local neigh
borhood responsibilities and chan
neled their support through an
essentially community organiza-
ton like the Community Chest
Red Feather Federation"
Leaders of the Prince Georges
County campaign will hold a re-
port meeting at $50 o'clock to-
night in the First Methodist
Church at Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Directors Announced
For Clothing Drive

Regional directors for tn e
Thanksgiving Soap and Clothing
Collection to be conducte d
throughout the Archdiocese of
Washington BEGINNING next Sun
day were announced yesterday by
the Rev. E. Jerome Winter. di-
rector Of the collection.
Father Winter, who is pastor OF
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV, asked that donors of cloth
ing, shoes and soap bring their
contributions to any Catholic
Church in the archdiocese during
the week of the drive.
A pastoral letter from the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop Of Washington. read in
churches here yesterday, called on
the archdiocese to support the
drive. The letter declared that
more than II 100000 war refugees
are still in desperate need and will
suffer greatly this winter unless
aided by American generosity.
Contributions will be distributed
to needy persons abroad. regard
less of creed, race or nationality
he added.
The regional directors appointed
by Father Winter are: the Rev. w.
Joyce Russell, pastor of st.
Francis de Sales Church, Bene-
dict, Md; the Rev. Morgan A.
Downey, S. j., pastor of Holy
Face Church, Great Mills, Md;
the Rev. Lawrence P. Gatti, as
sistant Of st. Stephens Church;
the Rev. Edwin A. Luckett of
st. AIMS Church; the Rev.
Robert Keesler of st. Thomas the
Apostle Church; the Rev. Ray
mond G. Tanning Of Holy Com
foyfor rh,,rob. thu Dov Iohx, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
CopIon
Continued From First Page.)

NUllCulQCu I JILL IL oV o6S"
jury that he provided department
secrets to be forwarded to prewar
Soviet spies.
In Mr.. Hiss case-which Is not
connected with the Coplon-Gubit-
chev trial-the jury disagreed last
July in the first trial. The jurors
stood eight to four for conviction.
He will be defended in his Sec
ond trial by Claude B. Cross of
Boston as chief counsel. Lloyd
Paul Stryker of New York was
chief defense counsel at the first
trial.
Mr.. Hiss sought to have the
second trial shifted to a Federal
court in Vermont, but a Federal
Judge, here denied the request.
Mr.. Hiss commended that wide pub
licity about the first trial made
it impossible to get an impartial
second trial here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Pressmen Union Files
New Charges Against
Local Here Over Suit

The AFL International Print
ing Pressmen's Union has filed
new charges against Pressmen's
Local No. l here as result Of a
suit some of the Washington men
are taking part in against the
estate of the late George L. Berry,
former Senator from Tennessee
and long time president of the
international.
Officers of No. l will appear to-
morrow before the Internationals
Board of Directors at Pressmen's
Home. Tenn, the union head
quarters, to show cause" why the
local should not be punished for
violation of constitution and by
laws. If the local is found guilty
it will be subject to fine, suspen-
sion or outright lifting of it's
charter.
Meanwhile, some of the press
men employed in commercial
shops here moved yesterday to
secede from Local l and set up
their own local.
40 Hold Meeting.
The secession movement was
discussed at meeting of about
40 commercial pressmen and a
majority Of that group repeatedly
were in favor of it. Local No. l is
composed of about 255 print shop
workmen and 625 pressmen from
the Government Printing Office
and Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
Reasons for the move to create
separate local were given as
lack of proper representation" of
commercial pressmen in the local
and the International's threat to
revoke Local is charter.
Louis A. Lopez, president Of the
local. who said he attended the
Secessionist meeting unlimited,
charged that the movement was
started by some of those whose
candidates were defeated in the
recent Local / election in which
he won overwhelmingly.
1--WE will resist the secession
movement to the bitter end" Mr..
Lopez said. 1--WE do not propose
to have No. divided and we will
take proper action against the in
stigators Of this movement"
Majority Vote Needed.
Mr.. Lopez declared that under
the unions constitution jurisdic-
ton over the commercial press
men can be relinquished only by
a majority vote Of No. /. He
claimed to be supported by a solid
majority of the local.
Local / has been a leader in a
move to secure most Of the estate
Of Mr.. Berry, who died last De-
cember after 40 years as interna-
tional president, leaving nearly
all of his properties to private in
dividuals. A group known as the
National Policy Committee en-
tered suit in Tennessee October 3
to recover parts Of the estate it
claims belongs to the union.
Mr.. Berry's scrambled financial
affairs led to a House investiga-
ton last summer. Testimony was
introduced at the hearing indicat-
ing that Mr.. Berry over a period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
fntercession by NLRB
Expected in Battle Of
Electrical Workers
BY the Associated Press


PITTSBURGH, Nov. 14.-The
National Labor Relations Board
apparently will be asked to step
into the raging warfare between
left and right wing unionists in
the electrical industry.
That became apparent today.
The left wing group of one big
Pittsburgh local (No. GOD of the
United Electrical Workers has
ordered an election of officers.
More important, the left wing
ers have stipulated that winners
sign non-Communist affidavits,
something they've refused to do
for years.
Signing of the affdavits is re-
duired under the Taft-Hartley law
If a union wishes to avail itself
Of NLRB machinery.
Right Wing May Urge Vote.
The NLRB, among other things.
conducts elections to determine
which union holds collective bar
gaining rights in plants.
And persons close to the situa-
ton expect the right wing of the
UE to call for NLRB elections.
Industry is watching the situa-
ton closely. In many cases it
holds contracts with the UE-but
the right wing of the union is
trying to obtain recognition.
Right wingers, led by James B.
Carey, general CLIO secretary
treasurer, contend their new right
wing union should be recognized.
Court battles already have been
instituted in many cities to try
and resolve the dispute.
Even churchmen are concerned.
Roman Catholic priests at five
churches in Bristol, Conn. Yester-
day urged their Pensioners who
are members of Local 200, United
Electrical Workers, to vote for
secession from the UE. The
priests want the 1900 members Of
the local to join the new right
wing CLIO electrical workers or
ganization.
The new union was organized
after custer of the UE from the
CLIO at the CLOS recent Cleveland
convention. Philip Murray, C1OI
president, led the fight for the
custer and got overwhelming sup
port.
Fitzpatrick Disputes Figure.
Mr.. Murray's action was at
tackled last night as the left wing
of Local COL called for an election.
Right wingers said about 5000
members of the local voted last
week to secede, but the figure is
disputed by Thomas ]. Fitzpatrick,
chief steward of the local. Com
menting on the action to sign the
nom Communist af1davits, he de-
clared:
1--WE are not Reds and signing
these affidavits won't clear us of
that stigma in the public mind,
but it will help us legally to or
ganize the workers in that new
Westinghouse plant at Irwin"
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was referring
to a Westinghouse plan which
calls for additional facilities and
employees at a plant in nearby
Irwin.
James J. Matles, q. E. director
of organization, told the left
wingers the U. E. was ousted from
the CLIO only after it threatened
to cut off its per-capita taxes to
the parent body.
$4,000 Vote to Secede.
even without the CLIO or any
affiliation with it, We'll still be
stronger than Evern," Mr.. Matles
shouted.
The U. E. claimed between
100000 and 100000 members.
The latest unofficial tabulation
shows approximately $4,000 have
voted to secede to the new right
wing CLIO union.
1t probably will be weeks before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Beers PTA to Meet

The Ann Beers Parent-Teach-
er Association will meet at s
o'clock tonight at the school,
Thirty sixth street and Alabama
avenue Sc. DR.. Arthur E. Cliff,
District Health Deartment official,
will speak on communicable dis
eases.
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-03


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Evening star., 1949-05-11
By Dorothy BihImon

HomemakerS now can secure
new all-glasS curtains Years Of
research have gone into produc-
ing this new marquisette that they
say viii cut in half the labor hith-
erto involved in keeping curtains
clean. fresh and properly draped.
You'll find these curtains soil
more slowly. and require infre-
quent washings. When they must
be cleaned. they can be washed
by hand or in an automatic wash
er, or they can be dry-cleaned.
No ironing or stretching Is re-
quired afterward, they may be
hung damp. In washing. any
standard laundry soap or deter
gent may be used. Tests have
shown that most ink. rust and lip
stick stains wash out easily The
curtains are impervious to the ef-
fects of sunlight and they cannot
burn. Summing up the points
about this new marquisette which
is now being stocked by a local
store the curtains are fireproof,
shrinkproof. sagproof, wrinkle
proof, mothproof. rotproof and
permanently water repellent!
An air deod0rizer that vaporizes
as it is released from the pres
surized can has recently been per-
fected by scientists who set out
to find some means Of instantly
neutralizing objectable odors In
the kitchen. sickroom. nurseries,
etc. Not only did this product
succeed in doing this, 1t proved to
serve many other purposes as well.
You'll find a small amount of the
spray released in room conquers
strong cooking odors. tobacco
smoke and doggie whiffs. all with
safety as they claim this liquifled
chemical is harmless and leaves no
residue. You'll also find it will
eliminate the acrid stalenesS Of
closets where rainy-day and sports
clothes are stored and will also
rout the odor Of decayed roots
that cling to flower vases. You'll
find after spraying that the odors
will be destroyed within less than
/ minute and then you can put
the can away. There's no need
to leave on view, an unsightly.
tell-tale bottle or dish.
In this modern, progressive age
baby necessities of every descrip-
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Swedish Steak

The Ssed4Sn re-Sscs ct steak
and onsoTS Is worthy L. q Try
And YOU can use one o. the less
expensive cuts with great xaceeSS,
Wipe . pounds o. ;s2mp or top
round css1 . 4 slices. with damp
cloth. .se slices should be y
inch +. 4ck, Pound Untsl tsnces
with q hammer, Melt sosns but
ter in . pan and In II sailte about
5 sliced onions until nlceN
Drowned. Remove from pan and
keep warm. Salt and pepper the
meat. put IL in tire pan and fry
On both sides.
Place on q hot platter. pour the
pan juices over. and garnish with
the sliced onions. Serve with
Evening star., 1949-05-11
'Shop>Talk'

ton are now available. but not
since the advent OF the nursing
bottle. was there anything created
50 important as the baby eat
right" set. This set Is designed
TO relieve the mother Of a most
trying task. that OF feeding the
baby solid foods. during and after
the nursing bottle days You
don't have 10 teach baoy how
to manipulate a nursing bottle.
instinct does Ii. and so II is with
this new fork and spoon sci. Any
child with q normal arm and
elbow movement will insiinctiyely
feed itself with It's fingers. q messy
and wasteful procedure. but after
one or two feedings with this Spe-
cially designed set youu find the
spilling Of food practically ceases
The set is made o! nonahSorblng.
heat-reSisting plastic Ii is tough
and durable. light weight. care
fully rounded and smoothly pol
ished Il will not crack. chip OF
corrode. The fork and spoon I'll
snugly in the baby'S hand and
will not slip or turn. A guard
keeps the hand out Of the food
and the dip and curve makes IL
possible for the small child TO
feed itself without spilling the
food. 1t comes in blue. pink. red
and clear plastic. and would make
a grand shower gift.
What wouldn't you give to make
sure that your baby would not
have a case OF diaper rash? The
manufacturers Of a baby oil, pow
der and cream claim they have
sponsored thousands of medically
supervised tests that have proved
a hundred per cent satisfactory.
This means more comfort for the
baby and no more worrying on
your part about diaper rash.
prickly heat. chafing or other
skin irritations.- 1t is also said
this line of products contains a.
wonderful. new antiseptic that
safely kills surface germs. The
products come nicely packaged in
purpose foil. all cellophane sealed
and in handy white enamel gift
basket. However. they must be
purchased separately.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

also has O collection Of cold cuts
which serve the same purpose.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
LINT IN WASHER.

(From Mrs. L. M. T., Frederick
have solved this problem fairly
well. After spinning of the wash
water I wipe out the tub with q
small cloth. Most Of the dirt Is
near the bottom Of the tub. BY
pushing few of the clothes at a
time away from the side Of the
tub toward the center I am able
to get at this. ! rinse my clothes
twice and after each rinse I wipe
out the tub in the same manner. I
do not use continuous rinse
method which may be satisfac-
tory.
The times when this does not
entirely solve the problem. be-
lieve that possibly I had too many
clothes in the washer and there
fore either did not wipe the tub
clean or the rinsings were not
thorough enough.
Il
GROUP QUILTING.
fFrom Mrs. E. F., BurtonsDilleJ
A few years ago I was q member
of Ninth st. Christian Church.
Ninth and d streets NE. There
was group of ladies who did
quilting at the church one day a
week. have moved away and lost
contact. The church has a phone
and the office could tell you.
Il
COAT OF ARMS?
fFrom Mrs. S. D. A., WoodbridgeJ
I am anxious to have a family
coat of arms made and wish to
know how to go about getting this
done and where.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Readers Clearing House
PUFFED RICE CANDY.


From Mrs. P. NJ. Takoma Park
To Mrs. e. o. G., Rockville. In
request for a recipe for puffed rice
candy, we had this one for years
and make it quite a lot. I have
four boys and they really love it.
Pulled Rice Candy: Boil to-
gether cup of granulated sugar
" cup water, l teaspoonful vim
egar for 5 minutes. Then add 2
tablespoons corn sirup, / table
spoon butter, u teaspoon salt.
Boil until a few drops in cold
water become hard and brittle.
Take from fire'and stir in " pack
age puffed rice. previously crisped
in oven. and form into balls or
spread on dish to cool.
also used a base Of plain mo-
lasses taffy and stirred 1t In puffed
rice. Both are quite tasty.
n
SLIDING RUGS.
fFTom II. j., SIUeT spring.
For Mrs. e. r. s., Arlington. To
keep scatter rugs from sliding on
wooden floors, purchased at the
local store Of a mail-order house
q product that really works. It is
sold by the yard and resembles
stair carpeting. Mine is green. It
Is somewhat like rubber, and it
hugs the floor and also the rug
that is placed over it.
I want to add my thanks per-
sonally to RCH for material that
has been sent directly to me. This
I received a long letter
giving me information I had re-
quested. I think this is Won
derful service and ! do appreciate
it very much.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

also has O collection Of cold cuts
which serve the same purpose.
FRYING CHICKENS - Have
you had any fried chicken lately?
II not, frying chickens are a
good buy this time Of the year.
They're plentiful now. and a good
substitute for the roast beef or
ham that you have been serving
for dinner.
There are few families that
scoff at the goodness Of fried
chicken, so If you're pressed for
a good meal this week, why not
try some of the Markets delight
full fryers-most of which come
from Virginiais famed Shenan-
doah Valley.
If YOU. LIKE THOUSANDS
OF wASHINGTONIANS, are
steady Market customers, you've
probably noticed the little white
cards In stands at Center Market
City. These cards are your guar
antee OF satisfaction with each
product you buy here.
The management of the
Market wants to know If you're
ever dissatisfied. We have certain
standards here at Center Market
City our motto is none but the
best for our customers" You'll
find the managers ofice In the
back of the Market, and he wants
to know about any complaint you
might have. He's q kindly, cour-
teous man, whose only desire Is
to see that Market customers are
happy.
We can proudly boast that
complaints are few and far be-
tween and we want TO keep them
that way. We are continually
striving to improve our service
and to keep the Market \ pleas
ant place to shop. And we can
only do that as long as you--our
customers--tell us when things
go wrong.
5000 remember the Market
is operated for YOU, and that
pleasing you is our biggest desire.
Good foods TO make summer
meals different and pleasant are
plentiful at
cENTER MARKET ciTY
SsA end x NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
&Mxxf
tENTER
MARKET CITY
with Af HxkI~

AND WHERE CAN YOU FIND
good liverwurst or mettwurst?
Come, let us take you by the
hand, and lead you to Harry p.
holmes stand, No. 305-307.
Harry has one of the largest
collections of fine sausages that
you'n find In Center Market City.
If you're German, or of German
descent, you probably already
know about Harry's stand at
Center Market City. II you aren't,
and like good meats, you'll want
to discover Harry's stand.
He has three or four varieties
Of liverwurst, mettwurst or blood
wurst, all of which he gets from
that city of truly German tastes,
Milwaukee. He also has German
salami. It's quite different from
italian salami. as both he and
I Harry Angelica win tell you.
Harry Holmes specializes In the
German variety, which is leaner,
and Harry Angelica specializes
In the italian variety. which en-
ploys . bit more pork. Both are
delicious, and why not try both
Of them for your next midnight
snack?
Holmes stand is also famous
for Jones Dairy Farm products.
These products are from Fl. At
kinson. Wisconsin, and every Sat-
urday customers think nothing
of travelling miles to get their
favorite sausageS. He has both
the sausage meat and link sau-
sages from this farm. He also
has their hickory smoked ham
and bacon. And to see how pop
ular they are, try visiting this
stand late on Saturday afternoon
the cases are almost bare.
Another speciality Of his stand
is Louis Burk's Philadelphia
frankfurters excellent fare for
picnics or Summer suppeFs when
you're serving hight meals. Harry