davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

Baltimore, also appeared on his
behalf as friends of the court"
representing the American Civil
Liberties Union and its affiliate.
the Maryland Civil Liberties Com
mittee.
The town was represented by its
legal counsel, Vance V. Vaughan.
Mayor James L. Russell and two
councilmen, William A. Mahaffey
and E. Bryan Castle. also were
present. but did not participate
in the hearing.
Mr.. Lebowitz charged that sec
ton 9, article 10, of the Maryland
code. the law on which the town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

fuSal to swear
to a prescribed
oath because of
q religious be-
lie +, W a S e X
pected late to-
day or tomor-
row.
Judge Charles
G.. M a r b u r y
h e ard a r G u
mentS in the
suit in Prince
Georges County
Circuit Court
Yesterday. The
sniff. wEs filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Thomas P. Archer Dies;
Vice President of GIN
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. l1.-Thomas P
Archer. "a, a vice president and
director of General Motors Corp.
died last night after a long illness
He spent more than a quarter of a
century with GIN.
Mr.. Archer started his rapid rise
with GIN as a foreman a few
months after overseas service In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

llef IN God," Mr.. Lebowltz con.
tended.
Law Called Obsolete.
Section 8 of the code, however.
states that a public official must
declare orally his belief in the
Christian religion, or If he pro-
fesses to be Jew, Of his belief in
a future state of rewards anc
punishments."
Mr.. Paper described the State
law as obsolete" and a leftover
II fail to see how any one in
the Town of Brentwood, he told
the court. had any authority to
add any words to the Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

particularly 7 believe in the
Christian religion.
Mr.. Vaughan said the town
copied the oath from a previous
court case based on the Maryland
constitution.
In taking the matter under ad-
visement, Judge Marbury described
it as a very interesting and rather
intriguing question" He said he
would return a written opinion to
avoid "misconception or misun-
Outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Ruling Expected Today
On Seating Of Panthiest
On Brentwood Council

A decision on whether the
Brentwood Md Town Council
will be required to seat one OF its
elected members, despite his re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

The frigate bird, timed at 261
miles an hour. is the fastest
feathered flyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Law Called Obsolete.

lief in God" Mr.. Lebowitz con
tended.
, 1949-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands l. Puerto Rico

Partly cloudy to cloudy with
scattered showers today, tonight
and tomorrow.
The same as above for the coast
al waters of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Moderate occasional fresh north
easterly winds.
Minimum temperature -. 81
Maximum temperature 49,. 81
Precipitation:
"a hours ending midnight ). 81
Total this month ........ 2.14
Total since January l -. 2.14
Total January 1948 80. 1.39
Relative humidity
at II am. 6Z
Wind direction & velo. NNE Is
, 1949-01-11
TRAVEL.

lin Ell 80
the schooner, in connection
with some films. The two Off
Gals at once decided they had
had enough, returned to Chris
tianSted and left on the plane
this morning for the mainland
via St. Thomas.
Mr.. Derrikson had indicat-
ed a desire to see what sailing
on the Flight" to S. Thomas
would be like. Evidently, Nj.
Lee had the same thought.
They left in the morning but
the vessel could make no pro-
gress.
, 1949-01-11

interviews and physical exa-
limitations will be given to APP
p~roximately 100 registrants.
Medical interviews will be con
Quoted locally. Notice of the
time and place of physical ex-
aminations will be posted and
registrants advised within the
current month.
, 1949-01-11
~
HoRMEL)
GOOD FOOD
ANNOUNCEMENT

The private school for in
struction in Shorthand & Typs
writing formerly conducted by
Canute A. Brodhurst, will be
reopened shortly. The course
includes filing and office prac-
tice.
Register now for the first
class
, 1949-01-11
DIR.

Washington.
Presentation of the certifi-
cate was made in the presence
of Governor HASTE, Govern
ment Secretary Morris F. de
Castro, DR.. John S. Moorhead,
Commissioner Of Health and
members Of the. retired physi-
clans family.
, 1949-01-11
HARRIGAN

members saying IN part that
we are going to work in the
best interest of the people,"
that in the coming year the
Council should try and endea-
vor to keep the three branches
OF government separate while
cooperating as much as posi-
bic for the welfare of St.
Croix." He urged the body to
prevent dictation from the ex-
ecutive branch, indicating re-
cent experience in which he
said, a representative Of the
Administration was trying to
dictate what was the duty of
the Municipal Committee and
the Council.
We must work with the Adj
ministration for the good of
the people, he said, but we
must under all circumstances
stand our ground and fight for
what belongs to the people.
MIR. Chase next addressed
the gathering, He expressed
his gratitude to the electorate
for electing him as a represen-
tative in this body, and also for
his election to the Municipal
Committee. He promised "to
be like an English bull TERROR
! as far as the finances of the
Municipality. He agreed sub.
! stantially with the statements
of Mr.. Hodge, he said, and
served notice that if the Ad-
ministration interferes with
the workings of the body he
will stand against it and fight
them to the death"
Mr., MacFarlane too, express
ed his thanks for election to
the Assistant Secretaryship &
also on the Investigating Com
mittee. He promised to look
into the grievances of citizens
and said he will endeavor to do
his best to cooperate. He is
new, he said, and realizes that
there are many things that he
must learn; the people can
count on him as their represen
tative, however. He promised
to be fair and as just as hui
manly possible in the perfor-
nance of his duties.
, 1949-01-11

oYHER HoRMEL FOODS:
Tender, tasty Chicken; whole,
pre-cooked Ham; delicious
Pork Tongue; famous P A
the meat of a hundred uses.
, 1949-01-11

HORNED Vienna Sausages
can be served cold, heated
or cooked to your own taste.
Your imagination is the only
limit to the number of taste
exciting ways you can serve
them. Keep a tin on hand as
the ready answer to any
meal problem.
, 1949-01-11
Horned Dish TO Delight
Your Tired Appetite

This is just one of the many delicious dishes you can make
with HORNED FLAVOR-SEALED Vienna Sausages. Try
them for any meal or for special occasions. Easy to prepare
and truly top quality, these sausages are deHcously sea-
soned, thoroughly cooked and ready to eat.
, 1949-01-11

The word Vienna, as used
by the HORNED Company,
means a tasty, carefully bal
anced combination of pork
and beef ingredients, stuffed
in tender sheep castings that
retain the havorful natural
juices. Each tin contains 8
to IL full-sized links.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Thousands Auend Inaugural Ball

laee ball gown fashioned on simple
lines with a full skirt Her daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Lingo, chose period
gown of white satin with black lace
appliqued on the off-shoulder neck
line. A handsome heirloom seed
pearl necklace was her only orna- !
ment. I
With them were their house guests
from Bryn Mawr, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Gilbert Wallworth and their
daughters, the Misses Suzanne and
Polly Wallworth. Mrs. Wallworth's
ball gown was of gold lame; her
daughter, Polly's, was of green taf-
feta, and Suzanne's was of blue net.
Mrs. Vincent C. Burke, who ac-
companied her husband, the First
Assistant Postmaster General on
this historic occasion, chose black
chiffon gown with full skirt and
sequin- trimmed cape. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Virginia Burke,
looked lovely in a black velvet
dropped shoulder gown made with
full skirt and slight train. And
Mrs. William V. Burke, daughter
in-law of the Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Burke, was in
dusty rose satin. the gown designed
with a tight bodice and corded
bouffant skirt. All the ladies wore
orchids.
Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert T. Ed
wards, the latter we'll known as
India Edwards, Executive Director
of Women's Division of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. were
accompanied to the ball by Mrs.
Edwards daughter, Miss India
Moffett, and her house guest, Mrs.
Robert Hoffman of Des Moines.
Mrs. Edwards ball gown was Of
emerald green slipper satin and her
ornaments were pearls. Her daugh-
ter's was handsome Chinese gold
brocaded satin gown faced in olive
green and she wore matching
slippers. Strapless, according to the
prevailing mode. it had a tight
fitting bodice and bustle-effect skirt.
Watermelon pink hengaline fash
ioned the gown Mrs. Hoffman wore.
and it, too, was strapless and was
designed with full skirt.
Popular Mrs. English Gordon was
clad in exquisite black lace nodded
to her figure with the skirt flaring
at the hemline. With it she wore
diamonds and pearls and carried
large fan of lace matching her
gown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Killion had
in their box Mr.. and Mrs. E. Huber
Ulrich, Mr.. Charles Crouch, Miss
Evening star., 1949-01-21

House, Representative Sam Rayburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson, the
brother of Mrs. Mesta and Mrs. Ty-
son, Mr.. o. Skirvin; Mr.. Lucius
Bloomer of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Allen of Newport, the Belgian
Ambassador, Baron Silvercruys; the
Brazilian Ambassador, Mr.. Mauricio
Nabuco. Countess Sczecheny, Miss
Helen Mclean of Kansas City and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence LANCER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris enter
tanned in their box Admiral and
Mrs. Louis Denfeld, Gen. and Mrs..
Clifton Gates and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Morris, brother and sister-in-
law of Mr.. Morris.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.. B-s


box Of Mr.. Bon Geaslin, who had
with him Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rob-
erts, Capt. and Mrs. N. Nicholson
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Leatherbury,
all of Mobile.
Mrs. Dwight Davis was hostess to
a, group of friends and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling were
sharing a box with Miss Carolyn
Nash. Still others noted in boxes
were Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. Edwin
w. Pawley and Mr.. William D..
Pawley and Mr.. Joseph Blythe,
treasurer of the National Democrat
ic Committee.
Among those in Mrs. George Mes
ta's box were the Speaker OF the
Evening star., 1949-01-21

Elizabeth Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Braunstein, and In the
box with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Kee of Kansas City were Judge
and Mrs. John Caskie Collet of
Kansas City, DR.. and Mrs. William
v. McKnelly of Jefferson City, Mr..
Thomas Robert Mckee and Mr..
Merlin A. Sticelber. both of Kansas
City.
Mrs. Gmdner's Guests
Mrs. o. Max Gardner was a box
holder, having as her guests Senator
and Mrs. Walter George, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Morrison, Mr.. S. j. Bates,
jr., of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Daroff, Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Weinberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Foster.
Alabamans were prominent in the
Evening star., 1949-01-21

The finale to a very full inaugu-
ration day came for the Trumans
last evening at the Armory. The
inaugural ball, at which continuous
music was played until the small
hours, drew thousands of people.
The President, Mrs. Truman, Mar
garet and their party watched the
dancers from the presidential box
opposite the bandstand. Apparently
they enjoyed it, for they stayed
until we'll after 1:30.
The guests had a difficult time
deciding whether to stand and listen
or to dance to the music of Guy
Lombardo, Benny Goodman, Xavier
Cugat or Washington's own Or
chestra leaders, Sidney and Barnee.
Most of the women were wearing
corsages and when the attractive
flower girls distributed the gar
denias, carnations and roses sent
especially for the fete, many gave
them to their escorts. Adding to
the glamour of this festive occasion
were the many-colored spotlights
that beamed through the audi
torium.
Gowns Are COIortul
A colorful panorama was created
by the gorgeous array of gowns worn
to the ball last evening. One of the
most popular colors was black, of
course, but there were a lot of
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Six Thousand Guests at Reception
President and Mrs. Truman
Hosts at National Gallery
By Marearef Hart Canby
Society Editor

setting magnificent The Marine Band Orchestra
of advantage playing
graceful cybodum ferns and beautiful azalea plants
the President Truman
National Gallery Of Art from smoothly affair
Following of President Trmans Inauguration,
late The Chief Executive took his oath
late the reception the gallery
delayed for than hour
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Druftees' and Veterans Guide
by Maj. Thomos IA. Nial-

A letter from q Florida CORE
spondept says it is possible to get
CT Bill home loan to buy o house
trailer. Well. yes 1t is, If you have
q piece of property to which you
can mail down" your trailer.
The law saws veteran may apply
for q CT loan "for purchasing prop
erty or constructing a dwelling to
be occupied as his home"
Conceivably, you could buy an
old railroad car with a CT loan,
provided you took it to piece Of
land you owned and made. 1t into
q habitable dwelling.
Same goes for a trailer. But with
out any wheels is trailer still o
trailer? Pick your own answer.
From G. r. w., Bridgeport, Conn.,:
"I am about to convert my National
Service term" insurance to per-
manent type of policy. Please let
me know which of the six perma-
nent forms would be the best one
for me-"
The answer depends on lot of
details. For instance, how much
dough can you afford to put into
insurance each year? How much
insurance do you want? What Is
your future income potential? Do
you favor straight insurance (Which
pays of when you die) or the en-
dowment type of insurance (Which
pays off at a stated age)?
You have to take all those and
lot more factors into account before
deciding how to convert. And the
guy to help you is any Veterans
Administration contact representa-
tive. You can't go wrong no matter
. how much investigating and pom
dering you do before making the
actual conversion.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
has made a special study for the
VA. It tells about future employ
ment possibilities in q whole mess
of employment fields.
VA has sent results Of the study
to all its advisement and guidance
centers. The idea behind 1t is i'd
point out reliable occupational fields
to veterans about to start training
under the two big education laws,
the CT Bill and the Vocational Re-
Mobilization Act. It should help
steer veterans into underpopulated
fields.
The report says the next few
years should see an increased de-
Evening star., 1949-02-04
PUG Sets Hearing Thursday
| On Van Ness Bus Reroutinq

The Public Utilities Commission
has scheduled an informal hearing
for 10 am. Thursday on a petition
from Northwest residents who want
a portion of the bus service now
operating from Thirty y-eighth street
to Reno road on Van Ness street
NV, to be rerouted one block to
the south.
The Van Ness street citizens also
want parking restored to both sides
of the street. The PUG said the
matter is of such Importance that
no decision should be made until
residents of Upton street and the
neighborhood citizens associations
have had an opportunity to speak
on the petition.
The hearing will be held in Room
203, District Building, according to
PUG Executive Secretary E. j.
Milligan.
Evening star., 1949-02-04

mand for college graduates in the
fields Of medicine, psychology, kin
dergarten and elementary school
teaching and certain phases OF
electricity"
If YOU don't know what occupa-
tional channel you're going to pad
die your canoe in you could do q
lot worse than write your VA re-
gional office and request advise
ment and guidance. The central
Office Of the VA in Washington says
a veteran can get advisement and
guidance (and the benefit of the
occupational report) even If he isn't
planning to 60 to school.
A future column will cover this
occupational business more thor.
oughly.
(From Associated Press Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Ohio State Chaplain Pays
Tribute 10 Dr.. Marshall

A tribute to the late DR.. Peter
Marshall, former chaplain of the
Senate, from the Rev. John I.
Byron, chaplain of the Ohio State
Senate, has been put into the Con-
gressional record by Vice President
Barley.
The tribute, sent by Ohio Senate
Clerk Dwight L. Matchette, was de-
livered before the State Senate Jan
uary 26.
DR.. Marshall was praised by
Chaplain Byron, as IAN outspokenly
honest man" who challenged the
Senators constantly to be outstand-
Evening star., 1949-02-04

ing leaders In the high oflice to
which the American people had
elected them" Prayers were offered
by the Ohio chaplain for DR.. Mar
shall and his family.
DR.. Marshall died suddenly last
week Of a heart attack and has been
succeeded by the Rev. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry
Methodist Church,
Evening star., 1949-02-04


"t.s.~. +~s >"-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
HOllyWOOd'S Little Red SchOOlhOuSe

The students work their way
through - ON about 81 900 week
CcHooL days are over till September. and that goes
~ for the gilded moppets of Hollywood as well as
for just plain kids. There's difference however For
youngsters like l2-year-old Margaret OBrien and
l7-year old Elizabeth Taylor. the end of June doesn't
mean vacation its just chance to concentrate on
the business of making ST 900 week
MEMS stariet school has been open Is years.
was originally held in John Glbert's old dressing
ROOM Its alumni association includes Betty Cradle,
Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney
Evening star., 1949-02-21

10 $1,000 exemption. Brown. e5,
but not blind. would get q $1,000
exemption. Adams, 65 and blind,
would get an 81 800 exemption.
And the wife of a person who
filed a return would get an extra
exemption Of $500 If she was over
65 and another 5000 If she was
blind.
But-you can't claim any ex-
emption except the usual $500 for
a dependent who is blind or over
IS. There are no extras for aged
or blind dependents.
: Data on Dependents.
Dependents-Keep what follows
on dependents sharply in mind
for right here Congress made a
bit Of a mess In changing the tax
law.
A dependent is q person who
is closely related to you-no mat
ter how old or young-who got
more than half his support from
you in 1948.
You can't claim as a dependent
any one who had income Of $500
or more. He has to file his own
return. But
+ Neither can you claim as de-
pendent a person who had in
come Of $500 or more, even though
1t was less than 5000.
Such a person-with income OF
Evening star., 1949-02-21

still owe some tax-you must file
a return by March IS and, at the
same time, pay the tax in full.
# 1t means you-but you owe
nothing because. perhaps. full tax
was withheld from you in 1948-
you still must file a return.
Due to the tax cut. many
people will have refund COM
ing to them because too much
tax was withheld from them In
194s0
Few Need Not File.
What Of those who had some
1948 income but. less than $500?
Must they file q return? No. But
If any tax was withheld from
them, they should file q return
because in that way, but that way
only, they may get a refund.
Here are some important things
to remember because Of changes
In the tax law:
Husbands and wives,
Many married couples will save
money this year because, for the
first time, they can split their in
come by fling q joint return.
Example:
Jones had an $4,000 income, his
wife none but in their joint re-
turn the tax is figured as If each
claimed $4,000 of the $4,000.
Since $4,000 Is in a lower tax
bracket than $1,000, the combined
tax on each $4,000 Is less than q
single tax on $1,000 would have
been.
The new law also provides bene-
fits on things like exemptions and
dependents.
Exemptions Are Listed
Exemptions-Each taxpayer, or
person who files return, Is now
allowed a $500 exemption for him
self cit used to be $500 and 5000
for each dependent.
A wife is not classified as de-
pendent. If she files a separate
return, she claims her own $500
exemption. And her husband, fl
ing his own separate return.
claims his own 5000 exemption,
but not here.
But when husband and wife file
. joint return. each claims q $500
exemption, or a total Of $1,000
exemption in that one return.
And every one who files return
gets an extra 5000 exemption II
he reached IS years of age before
the end Of 194S.
And every one who files return
gets another 5000 exemption If he
became blind at any time before
the end of 194S.
So Jones, 35, but not blind,
would get a $500 exemption.
Smith, IS. but blind, would get
Evening star., 1949-02-21

wild game, sheep and cattle suf-
fered this winter. Fish did too.
M. ]. Madsen, superintendent
of fisheries for the Utah Fish and
Game Department, said extreme
cold froze many streams which
usually flowed all year. Mr.. Mad
sen said he feared that when the
ice breaks up in the spring, many
Evening star., 1949-02-21

$500 or more but less than 1900
does not have to flle . return.
But you can't claim him as q de-
pendent. You can claim as . de,
pendent only someone whose in
come was under $500.
The problem Of filing an esti-
mated tax return for 1949 and
how to do it, will be explained at
the end of this series.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

made changes In the law to cut
taxes, particularly for married
couples. Watch for these changes.
This story simply points out
things to keep in mind. Later
stories in this series of IL will go
into fuller detail on the different
problems.
Who must file a return? Every
one-rnan, woman or child-who
had income in 194S Of 5000 or
more.
II that means you-and II you
Evening star., 1949-02-21

fish will be killed by grinding ice
blocks.
Even the fish In state hatchery
ponds suffered. Ducks ate many
of them and in one hatchery in q
Salt Lake County residential
area, employees worked aIl-night
shifts to keep the ducks out Of the
ponds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. M. Owens, pastor

WOMENS DAY AT PEOPLES
Sunday, May 9th, is Women's
Day at Peoples. The guest
speaker for the evening service
will be Miss Eva Shipstone. a
native of Lucknow, India, whose
subject is women Of India. +"
The public is invited. Don't miss
this rare treat. Miss Shipstone
is taking a special course at
Boston University. When this
course is completed she will re-
turn to India to work among
her own people. The evening
service begins at 1870. Come
early in order to secure a com
Portable seat. North Carolina
Night was well attended Sunday,
May 1st. Sunday, May IS, will
be Georgia Night. All Georgians
will be special guests and Pastor
Owens will have a special mes
sage for them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. S. H. Bullock, pastor


On Sun6ay, April "a one-hah
of the large congregation was
from the First Baptist Church Of
Billerica. The choir sang sweetly
and Rev. Clark preached on the
subject, THE Legacy of Christ"
On May 8 at 2:3O PM. the pastor
and Gospel chorus will be guests
Of the Congregational Church in
Dedham. Here at Pleasant Hill
next Sunday morning the War
Mothers will make their annual
appearance. Rev. c. L. Miller.
last Sunday evening, preached on
the subject, "A Spiritual Pyra-
mid" "The Influence of Praying
Mothers" will be the pastors May
8 theme over WORL. Ten per-
sons received the right hand Of
fellowship at the Communion
service last Sunday morning and
at night four were baptized. Rev.
w. McClane spoke from Pleasant
Hill over the radio on the College
Fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
BEREA 18th DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Rev. q. L. DAVIS, pastor

Sunday night, May 8, will find
this church enjoying to the ut
most truly wonderful service
planned in honor of Mother. The
choir is scheduled to sing you
happy and pastor Davis has
promised most inspiring dis
course as he eulogizes the graces
and the virtues of Mother. Come
and hear and enjoy and be lifted
by this most unusual privilege
and opportunity thus afforded.
Remember these services are
especially dedicated to those who
like the finer things of life. (Note
The pastor has been invited to
sing on the program of the
Guardians annual concert OF
American songs in Ebenezer Bap-
fist Church on Tuesday, June ~