davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Presbyterian Service
Broadcast Tomorrow

1.-THE Rev. DR.. Edward L. R. Ell
son, and the Chancel Choir of the
National Presbyterian Church,
will conduct the coast-to-coast
Columbia Broadcasting System
"Phe Church of the Air" over Sta
ton WTOP from 1920 to II
am. DR.. Elson has as his sermon
The Reformation Lives"
u. AT 9 and II am. DR.. Elson will
preach on principles of Protes-
tantiSm."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

lat the $3.50 and II am. will b.
Fundamentals In Our Faith.
The women will hold a turkey
dinner and bazaar, Thursday
from to 7:30 pm.
Douglas Memorial Methodist
The Rev. K. V. Rajan of India
will preach at II am. tomorrow
Hamli1e Methodist-The Rev. j.
Artley Leatherman, will have for
his subject at II am. Sharing
the Divine Adventure" On Thurs
day evening, bazaar and turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
pr. L. R. Tabor to Give
Lost of Sermon Series

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor will preach
on "The Condition Worth Fulfill.
ing" at 9 and II am. services
Reformation Sunday, at Luther
Place Memorial Church. This is
the last sermon in his series on
1.-THE Worthy Way"
Service in the Finnish language
will be conducted at pm. Guest
minister is the Rev. Anti Auronen
secretary of the Reconstruction
Committee of the Church of Fin
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Bishop J. H. Struuqhn Guest

Bishop James H. Straughn will
conclude the School for Christian
Living at Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Church with an address
on "The Advance for Christ and
His Church" at 8 pm. The Rev.
w. Arnem Roberts will speak to-
morrow morning on Our Protes-
tant Heritage"
Evening star., 1949-03-23
French Chief of Stuff
To Visit Bases in u. S.

1t. Gen. Georges Revers, French
Army chief of staff. was sched-
uled to arrive at National Air
port at 3 pm. today for three
week visit to military installations
and industrial centers throughout
the Nation.
Included on his itinerary are
stops in New York, Detroit, West
Point. N. Y, Fort Belvoir, Va.
Fort Benning, Ga. Aberdeen
(Md0 Proving Ground and Fort
Bliss, Tex.
Accompanying the general will,
be Maj. Gen. o. P. Salmon, direc-
tor of manufacturing; Col. Jacques
de la Boisse, French military at
tache here. and Col. Michel M
Gourand, Capt. Roland de Nee.
quenem and Capt. Guy Renaudin
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Relatives Of As Facing
Deportation 10 Picket
White House Today

Relatives of some IS MEN and
women facing deportation pro-
Iceedings, many of them because of
alleged Communist Party activity.
plan to picket the White House at
1870 pm. this afternoon in an
effort to arouse President Tru-
mans interest in their plight.
Bishop Arthur w. Moulton, re-
tired, of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of Salt Lake City. Utah,
was to lead a delegation Of eight
men and women to the Presidents S
Office, carrying a petition from the
American Committee for the Pro-
lection of the Foreign Born.
Bishop Moulton is honorary chair
man of the committee.
To Raise Placards.
While the smaller group is in
side the White House, about 40
men and women were to raise
placards carrying appeals to the
President and begin marching
up and down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. in front Of the Executive
Mansion.
Later the same group was to
move to the Justice Department to
repeat the demonstration while q
delegation calls on Attorney Cen
eral Tom Clark. Later they were
to call on Watson B. Miller, Com
missioner of Naturalization and
immigration.
Among those who were to take
part in the demonstration was
Mrs. Helen Grant Warhol, of Min
neapolis, and her three children,
Adele, 10; Edna Mary, 4, and
Wallace William, l.
In Army During War.
Mrs. Warhol said her husband,
Peter. 38, faces a hearing before
the Board of immigration Appeals
on April II. He was brought to
this country when he was 3, she
said, and the only time he was
away from American shores was
the Is months he spent in Europe
with the United States Army dur
ing World War II.
Her husband has been threat
ened with deportation, Mrs. War
hol said. because he joined the
Communist Party in 1886. He re-
signed from the party In 1899,
she said.
! Also scheduled to take part in
Evening star., 1949-03-23

the demonstration is Mrs. Gita
Potash. wife of Irving Potash OF
New York, a member Of the Ma
tional Board Of the Communist
Party. Mr.. Potash Is on trial with
other Communist leaders in New
York City.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
A ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worrv

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without fear
OF insecure false teeth dropping, slipping
or wobblng. FASTEETH holds plates
frmer and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty
It's alkaline tnon-aci6. Checks plate
odor" tdenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
at any drug store.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Virginia sec Permits
New Phone Stock Issue
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
RICHMOND. Mar 23.-The
State Corporation Commission
has granted Fredericksburg &
wilderness Telephone Co. permis-
sion to issue 1889 shares Of
capital stock at $40 per share.
Proceeds from the sale are to
be used to improve and expand
the company's system.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

Luxembourg has exported 1,313,-
900 quarts of wine in six months
Evening star., 1949-08-14

light it can be
completely hidden from sight. So
efficient that you'll never be with
out it. Only one case and one cord
Very ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
If you have never used a hearing
aid, or If you are tired of wearing
large. cumbersome one, you'll
greatly appreciate this tiny, tiny aid.
Write or phone for Free Booklet and
more information.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Walter F. White Wed
TO White Writer
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 13.-
Walter F. White, American Negro
author and executive secretary OF
the National Association for Ad-
vancement of Colored People, said
today that he and Poppy Cannon,
white woman, were married July
in New York. ~
Mr.. White, Sc, said he and his
42-year-old bride are gathering
material for a book on racial DIS
elimination which they will CO.
author. Mrs. White, who attended
Vassar College is writer and for
mer advertising executive. > She
now is food editor of "Madenioi-
selle" magazine. &
Mr.. White was divorced from
his first wife, Leah Gladys Powell,
a Negro, whom he married in 1922.
In New York. an attorney for
the first Mrs. White said his client
had received a letter from Mr..
White saying he had remarked.
She was divorced from him in
Juarez, Mexico, June 80, after q
years of marriage.
They had two children. Walter
Carl Darrow White and Jane, an
actress who two seasons ago played
in Strange Fruit" on Broadway
and in Harlem.
Friends in New York said 1t was
the brides fourth marriage. AS
sociates, who described her as
stunning" and "glamorous," said
her first marriage to Caesar Can
non ended in divorce. Her second
marriage was to ALI Ashland, a
Evening star., 1949-08-14

obstacles put in their way even
behind the Iron Curtain. Public
health authorities everywhere well
come them and work with them
in charting the campaigns in each
district.
The teams, consisting Of doctors
and nurses, then move to set up
headquarters in schools, factories,
churches or wherever else space
is available.
Each child is tuberculin-tested
and those failing to react receive
stronger injections after which
they are vaccinated if they still
show no reaction.
It is estimated that about third
of Europe's 40,000.o0O children will
require <the actual vaccination.
Vaccine and tuberculin are flown
from Denmark since it has only
tWo-week durability.
Several weeks ago the UN1CEF
announced it had run out Of money
because the United Nations 1948
appeal for funds had fallen short
of it's mark by $28.000.000. Aus
tralia Immediately offered 81 l,600.-
900 if the United States would
match that amount.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
United Nations Fund
Helps Europe War
On White Plague

GENEVA, Switzerland. Aug. 13
(CDN With the United Nations
International Children's Emer-
gency Fund supplying the money
and the League of the Red Cross
Societies, spearheaded by the
Danish Red Cross doing the work,
the race is on to conquer Europe's s
white plague"
tuberculosis, which reached epi-
demic proportions during the war,
continues its march through Gen.
tral Europe.
According to U. N. officials here
in Geneva, resistance to the infec-
ton is at an all-time low. The
long after-effects of malnourish-
ment, lack of sanatoria and doc
tors, too crowded and shocking
hygienic conditions are now taking
their toll.
The trouble area, experts report,
covers a population greater than
that of the United States.
Stress Preventive Measures.
The fight against tuberculosis
began as two-year project, but
those on the job say that it will
take much longer even with some
200 medical teams planned for the
various countries.
With the realization that mini
mum measures to fight even known
cases would require hospitals able
to accommodate hundreds of thou
sands, the authorities are accept
ing the fact that to cure those
nov suffering from the disease
would be an almost hopeless task.
They are therefore proceeding
toward q goal of mass control of
the plague through preventive
measures.
UNICEF and the Red Cross have
formed the international Tuber-
culosis Campaign. Its aim is to
test 40 million children throughout
Europe. Two million children have
been examined so far in the four
zones of Germany, in Greece, Italy,
The Scandinavian countries.
pioneers since 1923 in mass con-
troll Of tuberculosis with emphasis
on lowering incidence of new cases
through the B. c. G. test and vac
cination, have offered their facil-
tiles and skills.
Danish Red Cross teams find no
Evening star., 1949-08-14
u. :. Will Abandon
Tihwa Consulate, Last
Post in Central Asia
By Albert RovenhoIt
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star ard
Al. Tk;<s~. N1;lv Nav.

CANTON, China, Aug. 13.-The
United States is abandoning its
only listening post in Central Asia
the American Consulate in
Tihwa, capitol of remote Sinkiang
Province
Consul j. Hall Paxton is re-
ported to be destroying his files
preparatory to closing his Office
and trekking out with his wife
and two vice consuls over the
Himalayas into India. Their evac-
uation through China has been
blocked by the sudden advance
of the Red armies on Lanchow
Kansu provincial capital, and
Northwest Chinas principal air
communications center.
Embassy officials here are re-
luctant to comment on the closing
of the consulate. but apparently
the decision to shut it down was
partly, due to the experience of
United States diplomats in Man.
lchuria.
! 49, Mukden Also Closing ~
The Mukden consulate. also
closing, has been isolated since
the Communist take-over last No
vember. Only recently was it per-
mitted to send kilograms to the
United States Peiping consulate
and promised exit permits for per-
sonnel. State Department cour-
iers rarely reach the Dairen con-
sulate and usually are able to
travel only via Vladivostok.
There are no Americans in
Sinkiang province requiring con-
sulate assistance. In view Of the
growing possibility of local revolts
by Central Asia. seminomadic
tribes, and eventual Communist
occupation, the State Department
evidently decided that Tihwa con-
sular reports were not worth the
risk. In recent months the en-
bassy has had difficulty maintain
ing contact with the consulate.
Closure of the consulate, first
opened in April. 1943. leaves the
Chungking United States consul
the American diplomat closest to
Central Asia. With the shutdown
of the Tihwa and Mukden posts,
United States consulates in China
are reduced to IL, including that
in Hong Kong.
To Drive Jeep 1000 Miles.
After closing the Tihwa con-
sulate, Paxton, who was born in
Palesburg, ILL.,: Mrs. Paxton and
Vice Consuls Robert B. Dresser,
st. Louis, Mo-, and Douglas S.
MacKiernan. born in Mexico City,
plan to drive jeep more than
900 miles along the north edge
of the Taklamakan desert to the
foothills of the Muztagh Alta
mountain range. They expect to
abandon vehicles there and to
trek across the Karakoram range
to Sprinagar, capital of troubled
Kashmir state, completing the
journey to India.
The line of march is along the
old pack-route linking India and
Central. Asia.
The departure of the Americans
will leave British consulates still
in Tihwa and Kashgar and
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Passenger Service Ends
On B&0 Shenandoah Line
By the Associated Press

WINCHESTER, Va. Aug. 13.-
Passenger train service on the
Shenandoah division of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad disappeared
today with the final run of the
last train NO. 81 # from Stras-
burg, Va, to Brunswick, Md.
c. F. Deck was the engineer and
Frank Brannum the conductor.
Both live at Brunswick.
The railroad was recently given
permission by Virginia, Maryland
and West Virginia to discontinue
No. 81 and its westbound COM
panion train-No. SON the
ground it had been losing money
j. w. Morrow, agent here for
the Railway Express Co., said ar
rafgements had been made to
haul express to and from the main
line at Martinsburg, w. Va.
Carl Campbell, acting post
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Boosters to Loy PIons
For Street Ceremonies

The Greater Prince Georges
County Booster Committee will
meet at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in
the Gas Light Co. Office in West
Hyattsville to draft plans for
ceremonies marking the compile
ton OF the extensions Of Ager and
Queens SHAPED roads, now under
way.
Mayors, councilmen and repre-
sentatives of communities affected
have been invited to attend. II.
r. Prangley is general arrange
ments chairman and Hyattsville
Councilman Hiram Lawrence is
chairman OF the Promotion Com
nnittee.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Norwegian, who died.. Her third
marriage to Charles Claudius
Philippe, maitre d'hotel of the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, also ended
in divorce. She has child by each
marriage. Friends said she had
known Mr.. White for a long time.
The publication "Curren Biog-
raphy" describes Mr.. White as
having blue eyes and blond hair.
The biography quotes DR.. Earnest
A. Hooton, Harvard University
anthropologist, as saying Mr..
White is about 1/64th Negro.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Chinese Unionists See Poland

WARSAW, Poland (P).-A dele
CATION of 80 Chinese trade union
leaders is touring Poland inspect
ing reconstruction projects and
conferring with Polish trade
unionists. The group headed by
Liu Nj vi, deputy chairman of the
World Federation of Trade Unions,
came here from Bucharest.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Blood Donor Chuirmun

WARRENTON, Va. Aug. 13
(SpeciaD. Mrs. Boiling Lynn
Robertson. of Warrenton, has been
named chairman of the American
Red Cross blood donor program in
Fauquier County. Mrs. William l..
Rochester will serve as vice chair
man
Evening star., 1949-08-14

master here, said a Star mail
route would be set up Monday
morning between Harpers Ferry,
w. Va, and Strasburg, Va. to
operate on the same schedule as
that of the discontinued trains.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
large Russian diplomatic estab-
Ilishment in the area.
Soyiets' Especial Concern"


The Soviets long have consid-
cred Sinkiang their special con-
Germ" Northwestern Sinkiang al
ready is controlled by the Soviet
Oriented eli Republic
The Russians, who during the
'30s and early '40s had extensive
mining, oil and other concessions
IN Sinkiang, pushed out in 1912
to 1913.
After VI Day they attempted
to reassert control. most recently
through the protracted, unsuc-
cessful SinopSoviet negotiations
of last spring for a new trade
treaty
Evening star., 1949-12-31

Among the millions OF fishermen
acquainted with game fish, few have
had the fun catching, the wary and
cautious bonefish.
When the tides come in, bonefish
return to the flats often in water so
shallow their dorsal fms wave in
the rair. When the water is clear
enough, bonefish may be spotted by
the milky clouds of sand and mud
they stir up. They usually work
against the tide so that the scent
OF food will come their way. They
are searching for sand grubs hidden
in the mud or sand, thus their
southern extremity wags above the
surface They are now failing"
In the Atlantic, bonefish probably
weigh Us pounds. The largest on
record is 1914 pounds. Bonefish
are not difficult to recognize. They
have a small head, elongated body
with membranaceous scales along
the middle of the back. The sides
are bright silver that gleam like
metal through the water, sunshine
and moonlight. All of the fins are
dusky.
In Bimini, record bonefish of l3A
pounds have been caught. In the
islands of South Bimini there are
well-known "bonefish- holes" From
these are taken fish weighing 3
pounds. The natives claim that the
flesh is tender and favored
Few eating places feature them.
Bonefishing in the Hawaiian
Islands is considered the best in the
world. Trolling, fishing, casting
and chummy being the favored ways
OF catching them.
There is a technique to bonefish-
ing, acquired with practice. You
learn never to permit your line to
become slack; nor do you attempt to
hold your fish back. Any casting
reel holding 200-250 feet OF line,
with q half-ounce' dipsy fastened
to the leader to aid in casting, will
do. Use finely chopped conch or
crawfish for bait. Bonefish have no
teeth, they must use the hard
crusher ip the root Of their mouth.
Evening star., 1949-12-31
Nv Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

@. viii you please let us know II
there is. any distinction between
"per cent" and "percentage"?-S. j.
A. Here is a simple rule: (D Use
"per cent" after numbers only;:s %
use percentage" after indefinite
portions of q whole. Examples:
~ TWO per. cent; 10 per cent
failed to pass the examinations;
sales increased by so per cent; 8 per
cent Of the solution is water; he
hopes to make 8 per cent on his
investment.
(2) A large percentage Of the class
failed; only small percentage OF
the people voted; we expect . Ger
tain percentage to be absent be-
cause of colds.
Either percent" or ''per cent" is
correct. The United States Gov
ernment Printing Once Style Man
ual prefers percent"
Note. In best usage, "per" Is
used only with Latin words, as: per
diem, per capita, per annum. Other
wise say: miles an hour; dollars Z
day; 20 cents Z gallon; so week:
500 q month. .
Revolutions per minute" how
ever. Is well established. especially
In the ahhreviation rpm.
Evening star., 1949-12-31
Secretaries Corner.

G. My boss and I are glaring al
each other these days. I say some
ones else" is correct. He insists
that 1t should be someone elses.
Why are bosses so hard to convince?
Jane w.
A. Probably because they, fire.
quently have hard-to-convince sec
retaries. Now, Jane, remove the
glare from your eyes, give your boss
a sweet, secretarial smile and say
I'm sorry"
Someone's else" is obsolete. In
modern usage someone elses" Il
the correct form.
Fernald, in "A Working Gram
mar Of the English Language
F'unk q Wagnalls), discusses II
thus:
IA peculiar English usage Is, that
when the adverb else Is associated
with one Of these compounds or
phrases, the whole expression Is used
in the possessive case like . single
word. Thus we say: anybody elses
any one else's, somebody elses
someone elses"
Also correct: Nobody else's; no one
elseS; anybody slseb.
Evening star., 1949-12-31

uring Government housing prob
lens in congested Washington has
become such fixed habit with
him that he can't get real estate
out of his mind. So after a bit
of fishing, he will return here
to consider proposals to enter
the real estate field.
Washington's Government-hous-
ing headache was his specially
during the war. To find Office
space for the thousands of civil
ians during the great migration to
Washington. he rented funeral
homes, nightclubs, skating rinks
and old breweries, as well as a
number of old-time Washington
mansions.
Mr.. Russell was born in Sa-
vannah, Ga. He entered the Gov
ernment service on March /, 1918
after service in World War I
Evening star., 1949-12-31
Rita Gets Jewels, Messages
From All Over World
By the Assoeiofsd Press

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, Dec.
31.-Jewels, flowers and messages
of congratulations from the world
over are pouring in for Rita Hay
worth, mother of 3-day-old Prin-
cess Yasmin.
The jewels were from her hus-
band, Prince Ally Khan, and her
in-laws, the Aga Khan and his
family. But Rita has asked that
they not be brought to Montchoisi
Clinic for fear they might be
stolen.
Princess Yasmin had her own
celebration yesterday by getting
registered on a birth certificate
She's listed as Princess Yasmin
Khan of Moslem religion.
Sources at the clinic said Rita
and her baby are both making
good progress although the beau
tiful red-haired movie star is said
to be very tired after her difficult
delivery.
It was reported wet nurse
has been employed, as Rita has
decided not to nurse the baby
herself.
Evening star., 1949-12-31

l. A catheter should make one
think primarily of which college
degree? =
Phi. D. d. D.. S. Ii. D. M. D.
2. Which one of the following
terms is most suggestive of the
G. L. y. degree?
Prospect Parishloner Patient Disciple
3. The word "pippen" should make
one think primarily of which liquid?
Milk Tea Cider Molasses
4. The jackknife is an event in
which one of these college sports?
volleyball Basketball
Tennis Swimming
S. Which one OF the following is
most likely to hold poison?
Fang Spur Tusk Horn
6-l0. Here is q sports problem In
which you are to try to match the
sports heroes named in the left
hand column below, with the appro-
Evening star., 1949-12-31
Corn and Rice Raisers
Asked 10 Join in 1850
Crop Production Cuts
BY the kssoeioted Press

The Government, holding $3,-
{ 900 ,000, 900 in farm surpluses, to-
day asked corn and rice growers to
s join producers of other major
! crops in cutting production next
year.
Faced with declining export and
other postwar demands, Secretary
OF Agriculture Brannan set up a
control program calling for a cut
OF 1873 per cent in corn paintings
and 1877 per cent in rice seedlings
next year.
MIR. Brannan previously had put
into operation programs calling
for reduced paintings next year
for cotton. tobacco, peanuts,
wheat, faxseed and potatoes.
In all. these programs seek to
remove from production of cash
crops more than $4,000 900 acres
OF farmers cultivated land.
They also further underscore
the Governments growing concern
over surpluses which yesterday
brought a 10-cent-a-dozen cut in
the support price for eggs.
Price Advantage Nullified.
The Brannan request for small
Ter paintings or corn and rice came
simultaneously with an Agricul-
ture Department report that a
price advantage which farmers
have enjoyed since late 1941 has
turned into disadvantage.
Prices received by farmers in
mid-December averaged only SO
per cent of parity. Parity is a
legal standard for measuring farm
prices, designed to be equally fair
! to producers and consumers. Not
since November, 1941, have farm
prices been below the standard.
The growing surpluses, coupled
with declining foreign markets,
) have pulled prices of many farm
commodities down to or below
support levels promised by the
Government.
Farmers will move into 1850 not
only with a lower price level. but
with lower Government price sup
r port levels for many products.
Eggs Cited as Example.
A good example is eggs. The
: department announced yesterday
that it will buy nest-run ungraded
eggs at an average Of at least Is
cents a dozen at the farm during
January and February.
This compares with IS cents the
Government paid for the same
kind of eggs under a 1949 price
support program.
With price support funds run
&: ming low and surpluses piling up
in Government hands, lower price
supports already have been an
nounced for some commodities
and lower ones are likely to be set
up for others.
Yet to be settled are 1850 sup
port rates for hogs, soybeans, dry
beans and peas, sweet potatoes,
oats, rye. barley, cottonseed, wool,
chickens, turkeys and grain sor-
ghums.
Also to be settled is the question
of whether production controls are
to be set up for such crops as dry
beans, oats, barley, soybeans and
grain sorghums. It would be pos
sible for farmers to divert corn,
wheat and cotton land into these
crops and create surpluses for
them as well.
Aim Is 2.6 Billion Bushels.
The 1850 corn program calls for
paintings of about 1900, 900 acres
less than the 87,910,000 seeded this
year. The program aims at a
1850 crop Of around 2.627 ,000, 900