davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Navy Gets Treasury Award
As Savings Bond Leaders

The Navy Department has
received the Treasury's first Dis
tinguished Service Award given a
Government department in recog-
milton of its leading position in
the Federal payroll savings pro-
gram and its record in the recent
savings bond Opportunity Drive.
Vernon L. Clark. assistant to
Treasury Secretary Synder and
director of the Savings Bond Di-
vision, presented the award to
Navy Secretary Matthews at a
ceremony in the Pentagon yes
terday.
Military and civilian personnel
lof the Navy are investing more
than $4,000, 900 monthly in saw
ings bonds through payroll saw
ings programs. Navy bond pur-
chases during the last year was
IS per cent of the total invested
by all Federal employees through
payroll savings.
In addition, the Navy's civil
ian payroll savings participation
reached 64.1 per cent last month
"a per cent are points higher
than the runner-up, the Treasury
| Department.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

The first meeting Of the group
of elderly persons who don't want
to be retired got off to a good
start. A man called to say he
needed help in building a boat
and two members Of the newly
formed group said they would like
the job.
The incident lent an optimistic
note to the organizational pro-
ceedings last night in the rooming
house of Otis J. Bouma. 70, of 1907
G street NV. who started the
idea. About 40 persons were pres
ent, all interested in fostering
their right to work at jobs which,
in many cases, are currently closed
to them because Of age.
There was a wealth of talent
available at the meeting. Account
ants, auditors, private police, car
penters and so on. Every one ask
ing for a chance either to keep his
job or get one.
"I've been retired by the Gov
ernment on an annual pension OF
$732," said Russell G.. Merryman,
10, of 4714 Fifteenth street NV,
an auditor. II still want a job.
Forget that I'm 10. I'm still too
young to quit and I don't intend
to do it"
To Mr.. Bouma, that was the
right spirit. He doesn't want
politicians or self-seekers to get
their finger" in the group. A for
mer legislative representative Of
the Townsend Plan. he said he
wants to put l ZOO elderly men to
work. They would know their
jobs, he said, because all have had
years of experience.
Among those present was Jo-
seph Haidacher. IS, of 1404 Long,
fellow street NV, an accountant,
who said he attended the meeting
because he thought he could help.
Another who expects to help
Evening star., 1949-09-15
CARE Accepting Orders
For Packages 10 Israel

CARE now is accepting orders
for non-profit food packages for
delivery in the new State of
Israel, for either adult or baby
kosher food.
Priced at $40 each. the parcels
will reach recipients in Israel
duty free and ration-free, with
out the need of a license required
by that country for all other
private packages, officials here
said. Orders are being received
in the CARE Office here. Dupont
Circle Building. Washington cd.
C. They will be air-mailed
abroad.
Paul Comfy French. executive
director of CARE. said $4,000
kosher food packages are due to
arrive tomorrow at Tel Aviv
aboard the vessel Elmira Victory.
An additional 10000 parcels will
be sent later this month, he said.
These packages will be stockpiled
at Haifa. Tel Aviv and Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Observation-Disclosures apples,
already sliced and spiced {.
PLUS a tender, fiaky pie crust
mix! Moreover, it's ABC-easy to
prepare just add sugar and
water to the apple slices to re-
lease their natural juices, add
water and roll out the pastry -.
and in only IA minutes your pie
is ready to bake! So do as l do
=. keep Apple Pyeqnick on hand
and serve wonderful homemade
apple pies often!
Evening star., 1949-09-15
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
IS. 1949

the Communist government of
Yugoslavia.
No aid should be extended to
the Tito government. Mr.. Caffrey
asserted, until it produces positive
proof of it's Willingness to recog-
nize mans dignity and to render
unto God the things that are
Gods"
Evening star., 1949-09-15

produces 4 such deliciously-dif-
ferent, time n money-saving
desserts and salads from each
package! And they provide
health-giving protein. minerals
and vitamins that you'd never
get with factory-flavored des.
serts. And now I'd like to do yo%
q favor send you a recipe
booklet of economical. yet tempt
ing, recipes! So please write me
for Mrs. Knox's Guide to Mod
ezn Gel Cookery! It's FREE {.
just address Nancy Sasser, z71
Madison Ave, New York 1s, n. Y!
Evening star., 1949-09-15
cuthoIic Veteran Official
Asks Bon on Tito Aid

Thomas Caffrey, first vice COM
mander of the Catholic War Vet
Grams, today announced he is
undertaking a campaign to collect
hundreds of signatures on a petit
ton calling upon the State De-
partment to stop proposed aid to
Evening star., 1949-09-15
TAKE A DAREe Then ]

IOO 20 SSV q Ps<
age Of KNOX Celia
!. tine -. and try the
.Gel-C Cookery recipes
= in the package! I'll
wager you'll agree
with me that
only this real un.
Favored Gelatine
Evening star., 1949-09-15
HAD MY WAY, everybody

would use Betty
Crocker's Apple
PyeqricE and
here's why...i it's
not only a todlxre-
proof method but
makes the most
-ptious
apple pie! That's
because each pack
oDo aopfoins nor.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

ALLSWEET" FREE
jot down that and and address post
mail Nancy Sass 21 Madison Avenue New York
is N I'll Immediately along with worth
0e toward the of of ALSWEET Use this
ALLSWEET Margarine because you'll need it in
NATURAL perfect
creamabity AILSWEET tomorrow but write
for FREE Stoees toih ALLSWEE7 today truly
. exciting collection Of delightful dessert recipes!
As PLEASE these days spend the afternoons at the
-aAo playing bridge and still have
3 all cooked and ready by the time get
all freedom" to
new FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range
1zEIZE1//eits Clock Control and
~ stops cooking of a meal automatically!
this cleaning beauty
TripeDuty 5Speed Radantube Cook
allorce
lain automatic
electric available! III you'll when
1t to Just ask the
TRIGIDAIRE Electric Range!
Evening star., 1949-09-15
(:ygZ321 E7.lE]
al3y:6132|

for each bulb guaranteed to bloom into festive
blossom spring plant them indoors in pots
they'll bloom yours mail 25t
and Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison
Ave New York Y. have want
hut The q limited
Evening star., 1949-09-15

NEW YORK, N Y, Sept. 15th-With children
hard at their homework again. you'll want tc
avoid tired eyes. Be extra particular about the
light they use. There's an easy way to always
keep the right size G-E lamp bulb in the study
lamp-and that's to stock up on G-E lamps for
every socket during General Electric's big Fall
Anti Bulbsnatching Drive! With every socket
filled, and plenty Of spares on hand not even
the most hardened bulbsnatcher Oike the one
Evening star., 1949-09-15

around house) will have to wpe the light from the
study lamp fill GE Drive
getting Get enough of grand
handy amp packages prevent bulb snachng all winter long
Only 4St 100watt bulbs Plus federal
tar, Of
Evening star., 1949-09-15

only 25t and a GLIM or BAB-O label! Just
imagine +. O.. SIX specially imported, Holland
grown bulbs In a gorgeous array of colors
including brilliant yellow. orange, deep
purple, pure white, pastel pink and lavender!
And even If you've never planted bulbs be-,
foro it's easv fo have cOlOrful tuliDS wear
Evening star., 1949-09-15
d to make this really "divine"

NO TRICKS NOR TALENT needed to make this re
Lemon Meringue Pie filling for even brand
new bride can make it without even cooking! -
How? By following that magic short cut to better I
cooking made SO famous by Elsie the Borden Cow
Just use BORDEN'S Eagle Brand, the original s<ss
Sweetened Condensed Milk! It's nourishing whole z
milk AND sugar already blended to rich smooth
creaminess so stock up then try this magic
pie recipe
Blend one 15-oz can BoRDEN's Eagle Brand -
sweetened Condensed Milk ct blends perfectly
.clth inoredse~ts) n cup lemon juice Tsp gr
rind egg yoks Pour into chilled crub crust or co
shell Beat egg whites until almost stif enough to ht
Add gradually. beating until stn bat NO
lightly pie filling Bake in slow oven (s25' F) 10 mil
lightly Drowned. Cool.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

DON'T MISS THIS FREE BOOKLET
Cake, Cookie, Candy and Pie Recipes
that will make you the most raved.
about dessert-maker in town! With.
these recipes as your guide. you'll be
serving elegant Chocolate Peppermint
Refrigerator Pie, Hawaiian Shortbread
Tarts :. plus other utterly delightful
treats invented" by Martha Logan in
Evening star., 1949-09-15
(xeH~sk Af{erert A<,,ea recipe, :. M!

because 1t contains NEW
Evening star., 1949-09-15

EVERY DAY IN EVERY secret" about
COCOMALT and now I'd like to tell you
latest find! It's pondertM in baking
H1 for only gives cakes and cookies rich
chocolatey that's astcrumb good
QUUYS5 SAVES other ingredients well! To
AU/:xE prove point get lb. " lb can OF COCO
S,N MALT today then this "sleighto-hand'
S>S in your l 2egg cake recipe:
by 90 Add
icupC Substitute water for the
glasses Of COCOMALT often because III
"tops" TASTE tops" for nouTishment!
Evening star., 1949-12-06

Iof communicable diseases. partic-
ularly smallpox and diphtheria.
To combat undulant fever, he Or
ganized a Statewide committee
which brought together all the
cattle, dairy. meat packing, veter-
marian and public health officials
of the State. Thousands Of in
Ifected cattle had to be destroyed,
but the program still is in success
full operation.
Almost single-handedly, he ma
neuvered through the Illinois
Legislature a bill requiring ply
sicians to instill silver nitrate into
the eyes of newborn babies to pre-
vent blindness due to venereal in
fection.
In 1892 DR.. Hall married Miss
Anna Laura Glazebrook. then a
teacher in Mount Vernon public
schools. Their three sons are all
in medicine, Dr.. Marshall w. Hall
now associated with his father,
DR.. Andy Hall. jr.. a st. Louis
urologist. and Col. Hall, flight
surgeon with the Military Air
Transport Service.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Protestant Leaders 10 Help
Fight 10 End Segregation.
By the Assoeiofsd Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 6.-Leaders OF
more than 100000 Protestants
church members voted today to
help Negroes in a court battle
against segregation.
Only Southern Presbyterians
dissented as the policy was pro-
claimed in the heart of the South
by the Executive Committee OF
the Federal Council of Churches
Of Christ In America, s.ns,
The council will intervene with
a plea before the Supreme Court
in the case Of a Texas Negro
Herman Marion Sweat. who is
seeking admission to the Univer-
sity of Texas. ,.54........-5.s.s...s,4.--
Mr.. Sweat is attacking the
traditional Southern theory of
separate but equal" facilities for
Negroes.
The church council will argue
that separation itself is unequal.
un-C Christian and illegal discrimi-
nation.
The brief will note that the
Presbyterian church in the United
State, the Southern branch of
Presbyterians. abstains from the
policy. AL other large Southern
Protestant denominations agreed,
except Southern Baptists, who are
not members Of the Federal
Council.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Republican House Memter
Fears Turn 10 Left in 1850
By the Assoeioted Presa-

HONOLULU, Dec. 6.--Repre-
sentative Crawford. Republican, OF
Michigan declared yesterday that
there is a $3.50 chance Of the
United States getting an "abso-
lutte labor-socialist government
more radical than the British gov
ernment" in the 1850 congress
sional elections.
Mr.. Crawford spoke extempo-
raneously to the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association. He had just
arrived from a tour of Pacific
islands with House Public Lands
Committee members.
If the Democratic administra.
zion can win another 40 votes in
the House and 10 in the Senate
we will have an absolute labor
socialist government" he said.
There's a $3.50 chance Of that
happening"
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Labor Department Official
Dies on Way 10 Work

Moran DunLany, As, labor econ
omist at the Labor Department
collapsed and died, apparently OF
q heart attack. as he left his
apartment for work this morning
police reported.
MIR. DunLany was leaving the
Connecticut Gardens Apartments
1915 Kalorama road NV. with g
friend. Miss Dorothy Perrott, who
was accompanying him to work
when he collapsed, friends said.
Before entering the Labor De-
partment, Mr.. DunLany had beer
an industrial relations adviser
here. He was not married.
An autopsy was to be performed
this afternoon,
Evening star., 1949-12-06
|Wife Denies Charge,
|Bv N. B. Grosvenor
lin Suit for Divorce

Mrs. Melville Bell Grosvenor,
wife of an assistant editor of the
National Geographic Society, has
denied allegations made by her
husband in his suit for an absolute
divorce.
Her answer was filed in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court at
Rockville yesterday.
Replying to Mr.. Grosvenor's
suit alleging neglect and cruel and
inhuman treatment. Mrs. Grosve-
nor denied she had deserted her
husbands bedroom, that she had
hampered his career In the Ma
tional Geographic Society or that
she had forced him to retire as
commodore of the fashionable
Gibson Island Yacht Club.
Above Reproach, She Says.
Her conduct, she contends. has
always been kind. atfectionate
and above reproach."
Mr.. Grosvenor is the grandson
of Alexander Graham Bell and
the son of Gilbert Grosvenor
president Of the National Geo.
graphic Society. The couple has
three children. Mrs. Robert c.
Watson. jr., %: Alexander Gra-
ham Bell Grosvenor, 81, and Gill
bert Melville Grosvenor, 18.
The husband had alleged that
her conduct caused him to move
from their home at 2901 Wood
land drive NV. after % years OF
married life. He gave his address
as 900 Grosvenor lane, Bethesda,
and hers is given as 3031 Sedgwick
street NV.
Enters Blanket Denial.
Mrs. Grosvenor gave a blanket
denial of all 81 complaints listed
by the husband. She denied any
conduct tending to impair his
physical or mental health or mov-
ing to another bedroom before
his return from a West Indies
cruise early in 1948.
On record with the papers is q
property agreement under which
Mr.. Grosvenor would pay $40t
monthly to his wife between Au.
gust and December, 1948. and $500
monthly beginning this year.
Also, income from $4,000 life
insurance policy would be paic
to his wife in the event Of his
death unless she remarries Of
dies, in which case the proceeds
would be divided equally between
the three children.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
All Hub Co. Employees
To Get Christmas Bonus

The Hub Furniture Co., Seventh
and D streets NV. will pay its
customary Christmas bonuses to
all employees this year. Murray
Cantor, manager of the firm. said
today. -.
The bonus will be two weeks
pay for employees with the COM
pany for two years or more and
one week for those with the firm
between one and two years.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
School Principal Stays
'Ex.Wife. and Fialnlcle,
Then Kills Himself
By The Assoeioted Press

MOUNT VERNON. Wash, Dec.
Ga grade school principal shot
and killed his attractive ex-wife
and her fiance. then fatally
wounded himself yesterday in the
partly furnished bungalow the
couple was preparing for their
marriage.
The victims were Mrs. Betty
Buchanan Trout. q; William A.
OLoane, "a, a flying instructor
and Mrs. Trout's fiance. and John
Nv. Trout. 80, principal at Rock
port Grammar School, 40 miles
up the Skagit River from here.
Police Chief Don Landreth as
cribed the shooting to Trout's in
ability to effect a reconciliation
with his former wife. They were
divorced in June, 1948.
Found by Woman's Father.
The bodies were discovered by
l.. F. Buchanan, prominent
Mount Vernon real estate man
and father of Mrs. Trout.
He said he and his wife returned
from shopping trip to their home
next door to the cottage. Mrs.
Trout's son Terry, 8, was in the
living room.
"Mommy go bang-bang." the
terror stricken youngster cried.
Mr.. Buchanan rushed next door
and found both his daughter and
Mr.. OLoane dead.
Wanted to Kill Him.
"It took only one look at Trout
to tell that he was still alive" Mr.
Buchanan continued. II thought
I was going to kill him. I picked
up the gun and looked at it. ]
wanted to kill him.
But finally put the gun down.
It was just a little gun"
The police chief said both Trout
and Mr.. OLoane were armed. But
only the death weapon-a rs cal
ibre automatic pistol the size OF
a pack of cigarettes-was fired. A
heavier automatic pistol was found
in a holster inside Mr.. OLoane' s
fight jacket.
The Mount Vernon flying in
structor and Mrs. Trout were to
have been married January 9.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Voorhees, in Tokyo Sees
Macarthur and Aides
BY the Asseeiated Press

TOKYO. Dec. 6.-Undersecretary
of the Army Voorhees, held sep
arate talks today with Gen. Mac
Arthur, his chief of staff and the
general commanding American
air in the Far East.
The nature of the conversations
was not disclosed.
Besides Gen. Macarthur. occu-
patton chief Mr.. VOORHEES, talked
with Maj. Gen. E. M. Almond,
chief of staff, and 1t. Gen. George
E. Stratemeyer, Far East Air Force
chief.
Mr.. Voorhees, will leave Friday
for the United States.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

told operation in farm home
and then walked the 8 miles back
again.
His practice has always been
a typical combination of obstetrics
and surgery. He was among the
first in Southern Illinois to un-
dertake some forms of major
surgery despite the rugged condi-
tions under which he had to work
In an emergency he served as
a dentist. and once pulled an
elderly womans aching molar.
She had no money. but imme-
diately offered to breed her pet
canary and pay him with the re-
sultant warbler. Dr.. Hall refused
the token. but the patient in
sisted on giving the baby bird to
Mrs. Hall.
I'VE waited months for it to
sing" he said. "but it finally laid
an egg, and we had to change its
name from Grover Cleveland"
AS director of public health for
Illinois, DR.. Hall helped the State
make great strides in the control
Evening star., 1949-12-06
President Will Delay
Naming Successor 10
|
|LiIientha| on Acc
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Staff CorrespoA-

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. 6-Pres-
ident Truman will defer selection
of a successor to David E. Lilien-
thai. chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission. who is re-
signing January /, until the new
session of Congress opens. Charles
G. Ross, White House press secre-
tary. said today.
Explaining that Mr.. Lilienthal
has agreed to stay on if he is
needed beyond his prospective
quitting date, Mr.. Ross said that
there was no urgency in filling
the commission post, which it is
generally conceded will be diff
cult task for the President.
White House sources also said
today that it was doubtful If the
President soon would name the
three new judges for District Of
Columbia Municipal Court. for
which provision was made by the
last session of Congress. It was
said that there is no particular
reason for the delay in filling the
places, which pay $4,000 and are
for 10-year terms.
Graham Returns.
Brig. Gen. Wallace Graham,
White House physician, who was
in a group of staff members COM
ing in late yesterday, has just
returned from Guatamala. where
ne accompanied a delegation OF
scientists and physicians who
studied the damage wrought by
the floods several months ago. He
reported on the needs of the af-
fected population. Gen. Graham
said the visit of the group. which.
was sent to the food area by Pres
ident Truman, had been a valu-
able good neighbor" gesture. \
Gen. Graham told reporters than
President Truman now is down to
1T pounds and that the weight
reducing contest in which he had
engaged with the physician and
Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan,
Army aide, had ended in a dead
heat" with each shedding about
3 to 4 pounds. Consequently.
there was no pay-off. he said.
The winner in the contest which
started several weeks ago was due
to collect from 81 to $40 per pound
worked off. from the losers.
| More of Staff Arrives.
The President today pulled in
more of his staff from Washington
tc plot the work for the next
session of Congress.
| It was made clear. however, that
while the Chief Executive wanted
these key workmen around, he
also wanted them to take the op-
portunity to get breathing spell
before the real grind starts next
month.
Joining the President were John
r. Steelman, labor adviser, and
three administrative assistants,
Donald S. Dawson. Charles Muir.
ply and George Elsey.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
SibeIius Will Celebrate
Gath Birthday Thursday
By the Associated Press

HELSINKI, Finland. Dec. g.
Finland's great composer, Jan
Sibelius, will mark his 84th BIRTH
day Thursday.
At his country estate, Ainola,
20 miles from Helsinki, the old
maestro is waiting for his big fam
ily-25 children, grandchildren
and observation-disclosures pay
a birthday visit.
Gifts will include "a boxes OF
cigars from his friends in Amer
lea and the traditional bouquets
of flowers from Finnish lady ad-
mirers.
In anticipation of the anniver-
sary, the Finnish radio features
works by Sibelius every day this
week. The Thursday broadcast
will be highlighted by a special
! Sibelius program.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

berry, public relations officer OF
the Army Signal Corps, will act as
moderator. Paul M. Green has
resigned as controller and director
of finance for the Atomic Energy
Commission to take top admin
istrative job at the University OF
Illinois. Lindsey H. Noble, Acc
deputy controller. will serve as
acting controller. In another
Acc personnel move, DR.. George
G. Brown has been named director
of the agency's division of en-
gineering. The AFL Govern
ment Employees Council is
preparing a booklet that will ex-
plain in simple language" the new
Federal Employees Injury Com
pensation Law. The Councc
expects to announce distribution
plans for the booklets within the
next few weeks.
(The Federal Spotlight radio
program featuring additional
neUs and Uie,Ds of the GoUern-
nnent is heard each Saturday at
GAS pm. oUer WMAL, The Star
Station)
Evening star., 1949-12-06
White Russian Spy Trial
Nears End in YugosIavia
By the Assoeio-sd Press

SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia, Dec. 6.
-Yugoslavia's trial Of 10 White
Russians charged with spying for
the Soviet Union reached its final
stage today, with verdicts expected
by tomorrow or Thursday.
All 10 defendants had pleaded
at least partially guilty to Joint
charges they collaborated with the
Nazis in Yugoslavia during the
war. Most of them admitted fur
nishing information to the Soviet
Embassy after the war. but some
denied it was spying.
The prosecution completed its
case yesterday against the 10 on
trial before the three man district
court here in Bosnia's capital city
scene Of the assassination of
Archduke Ferdinand of Austria
which touched off World War I.
Closing arguments will be made
next before the court hands down
verdicts.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

! n I r o q u CtlOn
when Congress
resumes n e x t
month.
r e p resenta-
tive K ar S t e n,
D e m o crat, of
Missouri, a top
member Of the
H O u e Execu-
tive Expendi-
lures Commit
tee, Is one of
the lawmakers
in t er ested in
sponsoring the