davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Envoy to Speak

Ambassador Mauricio Nabuco Of
Brazil will address the Women's s
National Press Club at luncheon
meeting at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the auditorium Of the National
Press Club. He will discuss plans
for the forthcoming visit OF
Brazil's president and also will
talk on the Atlantic Pact.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Zonta Luncheon

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Evening star., 1949-04-19
Junior League
Delegates Named

Mrs. Herbert P. Fales. president
of the Junior League of Washing
ton, and Mrs. David E. Austen,
education chairman, will be dele
gates TO the 9th annual confer
ence of the Association of Junior
Leagues of America, opening today
in Boca Ration, Fla.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Reorganization
Continued From First Page.)

Mr.. Truman's general request in
testimony last week before the
House Executive Expenditures
Committee. The committee ap-
proved a few days later a bill CIV
ing the President almost every
thing he. asked. 90. - 80
The bill would make only four
exceptions. The President could
recommend any reorganizations
he thinks desirable. but in the
cases Of four agencies he would
have to send his recommendations
10 Congress in separate packages.
Separate Agencies Listed.
The four are the National De-
fense establishment dncluding
the three military services, the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
the Securities and Exchange
Commission and the Federal Re-
serve Board.
The four were given their Spe-
cial position in the face Of in
sistent demands from many men,
bers Of Congress that numerous
agencies be left entirely outside
the bill. The requests were made
mainly for quasi-judical agencies,
which Congress has established
outside the regular Government
departments.
House leaders expected attempts
Evening star., 1949-02-07

to be made on the floor to get
more agencies classified with the
four already set aside. They also
expected efforts to put a time
limit on the law.
Permanent Plan Favored.
AS the bill was approved by the
committee. the reorganization au-
thority given the President would
be permanent.
Congress still would hold a veto
power over reorganizirig. as it
has under the past two limited
reorganization laws it has passed.
The President would have to
send his Reorganization proposals
to Capitol Hill. and Congress
would have so days in which to
act on them.
Evening star., 1949-02-07

Suffrage for the District and
elimination of segregated schools
would do much to bring equality
of opportunity here, in the opinion
Of Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota.
Likelihood of suffrage for Wash
ington in the near future. however,
is mot so good" since the retire.
ment of Senator Capper, Republi-
can, of Kansas, he said in an in
tervieW on the Americans All"
program broadcast yesterday by
Station WOOK.
Senator LANCER, DR.. Frederick
E. Reissig, executive secretary of
the Washington Federation of
Churches, and Mrs. Lily A. Perry
Of Alabama. president of the Ma
tional Industrial Justice Associa-
ton, spoke at the 15Oth broadcast
Of the program. DR.. Tomlinson
Todd, director Of the program,
conducted the interviews.
DR.. Reissig said the Federal
Evening star., 1949-02-07
General Electric Hires
Five Howard Seniors

Five senior engineering students
at Howard University have been
hired by the General Electric Co. as
engineers and will begin work in
June, the university has an
nounced.
The students, all veterans of
World War II, are Robert r. Ha-
gans, of Baltimore; zachariah A..
Jennings and George w. c. Brown,
jr., of Norfolk; Samuel D. Love,
of Nashville, and Sydney w. Harris,
jr., of Lynchburg.
Dean L. K. Downing, of the school
of engineering and architecture,
said the five men will enter a
program which is comparable to
interneship and will receive from
$246 to s293 month with periodic
increases
Evening star., 1949-02-07
1obin 10 Open Farley
On Unfinished Work
In Social Legislation

Delegates from IS States regis
tered today for the second Con-
ference on unfinished business in
social legislation" which will con-
tinue through tomorrow at the
departmental auditorium.
More than 600 delegates from
national welfare. religious, civic
and consumer organizations were
expected at the official opening of
the conference by Secretary of
Labor Tobin at 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
The group will discuss pending
legislation on fair labor stand
ards, social security, housing and
rent control, imitation, health, civil
rights and Federal aid to educa-
ton in the course of a crowded
two-day schedule.
To Visit Members of Congress.
They also will visit members OF
Congress to express their views on
"forward-looking legislation af-
fecting pressing social issues"
Miss Helen Hall, president of
the National Association ofsCon-
Sumers, will serve as chairman for
the conference. She explained
that its purpose is to educate the
delegates in the best means to
work for social improvement on
the local level and to bring the
views Of the delegates to the at
tention of the legislators.
"Of course, in any progressive
country there will always be un-
finished business In social legisla-
tion." Miss Hall said. But many
of us think that some of 1T has
been unfinished too long and that
it is time something was done"
Attend Informal Discussions.
This morning, the delegates di-
vided into groups to attend in
formal discussions on fair labor
standards, social security and pub
lie housing.
The speakers at these sessions
were Harry Weiss. director of the
wage determination and exemp-
tions branch, wage hour and pub
lie contacts division of the Labor
Mrs. Zyltha C.I
director of the Office
of Publications and Reports; John
Taylor Egan. public housing COM
missioner, and Flora Y. Hatcher,
director, group services. Office of
the administrator, Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
After Secretary Tobin's speech
on fair labor standards at 2p.m.,
the group was scheduled to take
up the questions of social security
and housing and rent control. Ar
thur j. Altmeyer, social security
commissioner. and Senator Ell
ender, Democrat of Louisiana,
we're to speak.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
West Gets No Relief
AS New Stowstorms
Cover Roads Again
BY the AsseeIoted Press

Slashing storms brought new
woes to Western States today and
further hampered efforts of the
armies of relief workers.
A new Pacific disturbance was
headed toward Northern Califor-
mia today. where the blizzard of
Saturday and yesterday left an
estimated 1000 winter sportsmen
marooned at mountain resorts.
Winds up to 80 miles an hour
blew for a time last night and
hurled new snow at the rate of
2 inches an hour into historic
Donner Pass.
High winds in Wyoming piled
deep snow drifts back onto high
ways and rail lines, bringing traf-
f1c to another halt. A Burlington
Lines bus with So passengers was
stalled AZ miles west of Casper,
Wyo., and a convoy of IA truck
Evening star., 1949-02-07
NAM
Continued From First page)

the program might take definite
shape" Mr.. Bennett said.
Asked II the NAM approves the
presidential program, Mr.. Bennett
said: I'VE approve the principle
of developing the productivity OF
undeveloped areas"
Asked whether his group favors
the methods through which the
President proposes to reach this
goal. Mr.. Bennett indicated there
might be some philosophy" in
volved with which business would
not be in agreement. He said he
coundn't speak for 10000 men,
bers of his organization and COM
mented that the President actu-
ally has not spelled out his pro-
posals plainly"
Common Aims Cited.
Mr.. Bennett said the NAM has
in its ranks men who have been
identified with activities over the
world aiming at the goals the
President seeks.
With him today were Ira Mosher
O former NAM president, who is
now on the Anglo-American
Council on Productivity set up by
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration; Curtis Calder. presi-
dent Of the Americana Foreign
Power Co., and John Suman
president Of Standard Oil of New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1949-02-07

loads of hay for snowbound
ranches was marooned south of
the city.
Strong westerly winds blew and
drif.ed snow in Southern and
Eastern Wyoming today but were
expected to die down tonight. At
Sinclair, Wyo., the wind hit SO
miles an hour. Temperatures last
night dropped to 9 above in
Wyoming and to S below ut Gun
nison and Alamoca, Colo.
The newest storm swept in from
the Pacific Ocean yesterday and
dumped deep snow on sections Of
Washington. oregon and North
ern California.
Temperatures were mostly below
normal. but not severe.
Gov. Val Peterson Of Nebraska
yesterday declared four more of
the States counties to be within
the emergency area of last months
blizzard and asked the 5th Army
to include them in their program
of rescue operations. The addi-
tional counties brought to a. the
number completely in the States
emergency area along with parts
of i've others.
In extending the emergency.
Gov. Peterson said the residents
in the counties had believed they
could dig out without help. but
have found the job too great. The
four added are Dixon, Wayne,
Stanton and Platte.
The strong winds in Wyoming
which ripped down power lines
and unroofed some buildings null
lifted virtually all that the Army
had accomplished in week of
snow-removing work. Some Mon
tana highways also were clogged
again.
Plane Is Missing.
A plane with three men aboard
was missing on a flight to inspect
snowbound sheep camps near
Rawlings, Wyo. The Union Pa
cific was holding westbound trains
there. United States Highway 80
the Lincoln highway-and other
roads were blocked.
Three deaths, one each in Mis-
souri,, Idaho and Oregon were at
tributed to the weather. Ken
meth Bright, %, Of Twin Falls.
Idaho, died of exertion and ex-
posure after he and two COM
panions hiked. several miles to a
farm house from their auto, stalled
In q snow drift. A Wyoming
motorist died of carbon monoxide
fumes while attaching chains to
his tires at Diamondville. Wyo., and
an Oregon motorist also died of
monoxide fumes after his car
stalled in snow near Crater Lake.
At Albuquerque. N. Mex, c. J.
Fawcett of Boston, general man
ager Of the National Wool Market
ing Association, said the storms
In that area had cut 100000
pounds of the Nations estimated
l949 wool clip.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
ScoIded Boy Out Of Danger

A boy who was severely scalded
when curiosity led him to un-
fasten the lid of a pressure cooker
in his home was reported out of
danger today at Gallinger Hos
pital. He is Bernard Spalding. 13
of $40 Fifteenth street Sc. Last
night he opened the cooker on
the stove in his family's kitchen
and the escaping steam scalded
his face.
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Indian Woman Killed
By Food Package
From Relief Plane
BY the Asseeioted Press

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz.,
Feb. 7.-An Indian woman
was killed yesterday by food
package dropped from an air
lift plane.
Supt. James M. Stewart of
the Navajo Reservation said
the accident occurred when a
package, tossed from a plane
carrying supplies to snow
bound Indians, fell directly
into the door yard of a Nava-
JOS hut and hit the woman.
Normally packages fall about
800 yards distant.
Mr.. Stewart said the woman
was the wife of Teddy (Slim
Nam Nez, who had reported
his 500 sheep were starving.
Evening star., 1949-02-07

Council of Churches Of Christ in
America "renounces the pattern
of segregation in race relations as
unnecessary. undesirable and a
violation OF the gospel of live and
human brotherhood"
Senator Langer declared he
favors Federal antilynch, antipoll
tax and fair employment practice
legislation as we'll as elimination
of segregation in the armed forces.
Evening star., 1949-02-07

The Americans All" program sponsored by Institute
Race Relations observed its soh broadcast yesterday with
forum civil rights Those participating eft right
Dr. Tominson D. Todd institute president Senator LANCER
Republican of North Dakota; Mrs Lily Perry president of
the National Industrial Justice Association and Frederick
Reg executive secretary of the washington Federation
of Churches. Star Staff Photo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Billy Boise Enjoys
Fifteen Days Leave
In Far East

Corporal William G. Boise, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Boise, 10
Fayette Street, Rockville, has re-
Gently been granted fifteen days
leave to visit Kainan Misakimachi,
Misaki, Japan.
Corporal Boise has been in the
Far East since March, 1947, serv-
ing as radio, operator with Com
pany A 304th Signal Operation
Battalion on occupation duty in
Yokohama, Japan. This unit pro-
vides personnel for the operation
and maintenance Of the Eighth
Army Communications Center.
During World War II, Corporal
Boise served two years in the U. S.
Navy and two years with the U. S.
Merchant Marine. He is a grad
uate of Bradley Military School and
attended st. Johns College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Funeral Services
For Harry HOskinsOn
Held On Saturday

Funeral services for Harry Hos
kinson, 72, a native of Darnes-
town who died in Washington on
Wednesday, August "a, 1919, were
held on Saturday at his residence,
3410 Garfield ST., N. w., Washing
ton. Mr.. Hoskinson who attended
the Rockville Academy, was grad
uated from the Spencerian Insti-
tute in Washington and entered
merchandise business in Burnt
Mills. He was a founder of the
Sanitary Grocery Chain, now Safe
way Stores, Inc. A heart attack
prompted his retirement about
1888.
He then devoted his attention
to various civic and philanthropic
interests and to the family farm
at Gaithersburg.
He was a member of the Rotary
Club, University Club and the
board of trustees of the Methodist
Union, and president, of the trus-
tees of the Methodist Home for
the Aged. He was a member of
Wesley Church and also president
of Cedar Hill Cemetery Corp.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Carrie Walker Hoskinson; two
daughters, Mrs. Florence A. H.
Hummer of Madison, Wise, and
Mrs. Helen M. H. Jones of Wash
ington; a son, j. Henry Hoskinson,
Washington; and three grandsons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
37:Iatis;l4Ef


: /. Will range livestock take more
salt If 1t is placed near water2
Research workers Of the Soil Con-
servation Service in Texas report
that cattle eat nearly twice as much
salt when 1t is distributed at several
places in a pasture as when all the
salt is placed near the watering
trough.
g. How can onion flavor in milk
be prevented?
II weedy pastures are used. return
the milking herd to the barnyard or
dry lot several hours before milking.
3. How does the birth weight Of
pigs correlate with the health, vigor
and INABILITY of pigs farrowedP
Experience at the Ralston Purina
Research Farm proves that the birth
weight Of pigs is an excellent indi-
cation Of vigor and INABILITY. OF pigs
weighing one and one-half pounds
at birth, only 1870 were alive at
weaving time. OF pigs weighing three
pounds or MOI G at birth. 779S-s5Po
were weaned.
Send your questions sbout livestock or
poultry problems to FARM FACTS,
sj5 South Eighth Street, ST. Louis 2,
Missouri. Question, will be answered
without charge, either by mail or in thi,
column, as service Of this n'wspspsr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01

Anyone handy with hammer
and saw can construct this sturdy
seed frame. 1t is made up of four
sides, and a hinged top glazed with
Vimlite+, flexible plastic glazing.
Vimlite is used because it is shat
terproof, lightweight, has good in
salation qualities and is easy to
install. No growing of the frame,
or puttying is necessary, White
is merely tackled in place like fly
screen.
The standard size for seed frames
is 8 feet x 6 feet. To protect it
against rot and decay, the lumber
used should be treated with Dow's
pentachlorophenol. This chemical
and Vimlite can be obtained at
hardware, lumber and building
supply stores.
Assemble the four sides, center
partition, and top frames according
to the sketch. For permanent con-
struction it is advisable to use gal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Washington Grove
Mrs. James Schroeder
Gaithersburg NE

The following 1ae1Os aDGs omitted
from last weeks paper due to.lack
of space.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Muir and
their daughter, Dotty, have just
returned to their home here after
spending a short vacation at Bay
Head. On their return trip to
Maryland the Muirs visited the
Rev. and Mrs, r. B. Gribbon and
also Mrs. P. H. Troth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul H. Troth, Jr. They then
stopped in Atlantic City for week
with Charles S. Muir who returned
to Washington as the Muirs re-
turned to the Grove.
On Saturday the Recreation
Club of the Grove entertained
themselves with a most enjoyable
square dance. Preceding the dance,
a number of couples entertained
at dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Edwards entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Quartz of Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bent had
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doran Plalt of Takoma Park, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Tydings of Lay
louisville and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kekenis of the Manor Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Hogan also
ax4nr4o;uaJ J;uoar rr,,ocfe
Mrs. George Young and her son,
George Young, Jr., have just re-
turned from a trip through the
New England States. While there
they visited in Northampton with
John Young, Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Young. They also spent
several days in Hartford. At pres
ent DR.. and Mrs. Henry Lacy and
children of Columbus, Ohio, are
house guests of DIR. Lacy's sister.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Press
ley Fisher, Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Presley Fisher, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gurny and Patricia Ann
Gurny, all of Baltimore, visited at
the King home.
Miss Bessie Childs is visiting
Mrs. Will Pace.
Patty and Ronnie Watkins have
returned home after spending a
delightful weekend. with their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ul-
mer in Bethesda.
The Girl Scouts are grateful to
Mrs. Bernard Greenberg who man.
aged the arrangements, and to
the management of Chestnut Lodge
for permission to use their pond
for swimming instructions during
the summer. Miss Catherine Carr
was the Red Cross instructor.
The Samuel Genslh family have
returned after a vacation of sew
eral weeks in Iowa and Minnesota
with relatives and friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Meteor Frightens Man

Near Bakersfield, California, a
resident standing in an open area
was startled, then almost blinded,
when a meteor fragment from the
outer space struck the ground near
the spot ON which he stood, then
exploded into a brief, brilliant
light.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
C. Willard Harvey
Attending Convention
In Atlantic City

c. Willard Harvey, accompanied
by Mrs. Harvey, of Brookeville,
district manager for the Farm Blu
reau insurance companies, left on
Monday for Atlantic City, N. j.,
where he will attend the firms an
nual sales convention for district
managers.
Mr.. Harvey Joined the companies
as an agent in 1929 and became a
district manager in 1884. At the
present time he heads a force Of
Is agents working in Montgomery
County.
The companies he represents are
the Farm Bureau Mutual Automo-
bile Insurance Company, the Farm
Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, and the Farm Bureau
Life Insurance Company, all Of
which maintain homes offices in Co
| lumbus. Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Sherwood Community
Library Returns To
Regular Schedule

Beginning Wednesday, Septem-
Der Z, Sherwood Community Lii
brary at Sandy Spring will be open
to the public during regular hours,
that is, Wednesday and Friday af-
ternoons from A to 5 p. M, and
Friday evenings from 1880 to 9
p. m. The last day for the summer
schedule will be Friday, Sep
TENDER 2.
During the summer over 200
books have been added to the col
lection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
10Th Century Voices

Celebrities of the 10Th century
whose voices are preserved by re-
cording include P. 7. Barnum,
Florence Nightingale, Queen Wv
toria, James Whitcomb Riley and
Mark Twain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01


vanized screws instead of nails.
The seed frame is set in place
on the ground with the high side
to the north, and the top sash
slanted toward the sun. The inside
should be filled with 3 inches of
cinders or gravel and then layer
of top soil. This insulates against
cold, and improves drainage. When
the seed frame has served it's pur-
pose each season. it should be re-
moved and stored until it is time
to use it again.
Lumber List
Sides:
9 pcs. /" K 6" K 6 It.
Is lineal #. /" q
Sash:
80 lineal #. 1" 2"
"a 4 hinges, III" 1k"\
2 yds. WHITE, So" wide
'Reg. Us. Pat. Off.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Casey Jones

The hero of the song "Casey
Jones" was popular locomotive
engineer employed in the 1905 on
the Mississippi Division of the Il
linois Central Railroad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01

1t won't be long now before the
annual drives for various charities
come along to remind US to do
something for unfortunate human
beings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Volcanoes

The two largest volcanoes-and
among the most feared-are the
Chimborazo and the Cotopaxi, both
in Ecuador, South America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01

Just A Hop, Skip And Jump
One of Australia's greatest all
around athletes skip-roped from
Melbourne to Sydney, 500 miles, in
August, 1885. The feat required
2s days and 472,OOO skips, an aver
age of 6 feet 6 inches per skip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01

There is nothing like an in
creased income to make a man,
or woman, feel like the world is
getting better. =.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11
Two Tour Parties Are Here Tonight

Another in the series of Alaska Steamship tours of the Territory was expected to arrive in Palmer tonight, it was learned earlier this week. The party will come direct from Seward.
 A second tour, one of the par ties being brought to Alaska by the Airline Service Co.,, also is scheduled to arrive from McKin- ley Park for an overnight stay in Palmer. Both groups will be reg istered at the Matanuska Hotel.
 This latter party is one of sev- eral making what is known as the Golden Belt Tour under the auspices of the Arctic Alaska Travel Bureau. These parties come to Seward by Alaska Steam, to Anchorage via The Alaska Railroad, and then travel to Pal mer by cab and limousine for six-hour tour of the Valley. They then continue from Anchorage to Mt. Mckinley Park by rail.
 The Golden Belt Tours" are made under the leadership of Fred Neese.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-11
PAIR MARRY HERE

Percy Coffin, an entertainer, and Miss Naomi Knutzen, dieti- elan, both of Anchorage, were married in Palmer last Monday. The service was performed by U. $. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton. MT. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckle at- tended the couple.