davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Business Delayed
Until Presidents
Message Tomorrow
By J. A. Oleory

The second session of the 81st
Congress got off to a traditional
routine start today, but the Sen
ate made plans to buckle down
to work tomorrow on repeal of the
oleomargarine tax.
Marking time to await Presi-
dent Truman's State of the Union
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Czechs Press Farm Drive

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Jan.
3 (R.-Communist-led Czecho-
slovakia continued her drive
against the rich" farmers today,
prison terms and heavy
fines on seven more Kulaks ac-
cused Of failing to meet crop
quotas.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Renewal Of Fight on Confirmation of
Two u. S. Judges Certain. Page A-3
House Probe of D. c. Crime Progressing,
ChoHmon Reports. Page B-7
Nicely May Call Senate D. c. Committee
This Week. Page B-I
Evening star., 1950-01-03
By Stonwoy Chenq

Assoeiotsd Press Foreign Correspondent
TAIPEH, Formosa, Jan. s.
Well-informed sources said today
that American military and eco
nomic aid will come to Formosa
If the Nationalists can hold the
Evening star., 1950-01-03
.Extro Copies Of Sunday Star
Available for Muilino

Copies of last Sundays Star with it's Pictorial Magazine
and other outstanding features the the half
century and start of the sesqucentennal year still
available. They may be purchased at the business
counter the first floor of The Star Building for the
regular price, 10 cents mailed to any point in the United
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Bunk Holdup Nets $3.50

CARLETON, Nebr.. Jan. 3 P.-
A masked gunman attempted to
hold up the Citizens State Bank
here today but got only $3.50 in
counter change for his efforts.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

to Formoso. Page Az
political and economic advisers.
DR.. Koo also urged the Economic
Cooperation Administration to
release funds for China which
were frozen last May when the
Communists took Shanghai.
Michael j. McDermott, State
Department press officer, report
ed DR.. Koo's plea to newsmen to-
day. Reporters previously had
been told that only informal ap-
proaches had been made thus far
for American help for Formosa.
Il now find that on December
% the Chinese Ambassador called
on Walton Butterworth, assistant
secretary for Far Eastern affairs.
and presented a memorandum
with respect to assistance for For
mosa, including military, polit-
ical, and economic adviser" Mr..
McDermott said,
Evening star., 1950-01-03
NationaIists Present
Detailed Plea for U. 5.
Help 10 Save Formosa
American Military and
Other Advisers Asked
By Ambassador Koo
BY the Associated Press

The State Department disclosed
today that the Chinese National
lists have submitted a detailed new
plea for American military and
other advisers to help save For
mosa.
Ambassador Wellington Koo
asked on December % for military,
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Hoover and Toft Urge That Navy Be Sent
to Formoso. Poge Az
Evening star., 1950-01-03

(See LINCOLN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-01-03

(See ANNEXATION, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-01-03

(See MARAGON, Page A-60
Evening star., 1950-01-03

(See CONGRESS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-01-03

See CHINESE AID, Page AS.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Administration spokesman on
Capitol Hill are ready to chal-
lenge Republican claims of a
swing in their direction next No
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Guide for Rea ders

An Associated Press Newspop
Evening star., 1950-08-28

TOP DOLLARS
For good. clean cars; any make OF
model. Call Bill Golden, GE. 33OU,
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN. 119 Carroll
Evening star., 1950-08-28
DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE in modern ONCE
ground floor, telephone, secretary
DESK III lsth sP.SS; &; n;Ti Nv, ..,..,-2s
5th st. NV. Call ST. 1000. -:
Evening star., 1950-08-28
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcsnt.l
TRUCK VALUES

80 M st. NE, ME. 05O5. q
Evening star., 1950-08-28
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '46 sedan delivery. Full
liver for less than 70 dn Easy wkly.
payments. AUTO WHOLESALERS.
1871 Bladensburg.
GMG 194s h.ton panel; good shape;
FORD 194s h-ton stake; used mostly
sood tires; radio; heater. See to
appreciate. 1000 or best offer. 1925
w. Broad ST., Falls Church, Va,
FA. 226s. Call weekdays. 2s"
DIAMOND T 1941 cab-over-engine;
like new; low mileage; IA body, Ga
co essksi asnn tarD' Best offer takes Psone Pse
32-FT. TANDEM mi-trailer, refrig-
Grated, good condition.; $4,000 or
best cash offer or will lease to re-
roRp ton 1arus psne E1 new algs motor sply
tires; $500 or best offer. RA. 2797.
CHEVROLET 194s 1h-ton; 12-ft.
platform body; exceptionally clean;
good tires; guaranteed; $1,095. AR
LINGTON MOTOR CO., Ford Deal
ers, 1917 Nc. Moore ST., Arlington,
Va; Va; ] a-6I block south of Key Bridge.
CHEVROLET 194e h-ton panel; two
to choose from; new paint Job
practically new tires; fully guaran.
teed; S695. CHEVY CHASE MO.
TOR CO.. INC. 7725 Wis. ave
REQ 194s 2h-ton dump; $4,000
niles; M S.s1ss perfect condition; $500 sa;6.
CHEVROLET '46 2-ton dump; prac-
tically new tires and motor. Excel
body and paint. Guaranteed, terms
S745
Evening star., 1950-08-28
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL and 2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A, M. ROTH. RE. 1880
Evening star., 1950-08-28
VACATION PLACES

ENJOY VERMONT in owners furn
home on Lake Champlain. Greatly
reduced rates, Sept. to Oct. 15:
8 bedrms.. Frigidaire, h.-w. heater
fireplace, ETC.; wood furn.; boat, pvt
For further details, write MRS. e. H
WHARTON, Charlotte, Vt. or call
OIL. 6255, 30
Evening star., 1950-08-28
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

FSk %aLk sALTHGEAS HofEI oaes9 ra3NT cts soAsR Ma
Substantial cash required. If inter-
ested contact MR.. GATES, GE. 2710;
GE. S166. 20
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.-Ocean-
late; $35 per week. up. EN-. 1897.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

Of the city, on pvt. lake, acres;
sell for family reasons. DU. 6704.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

WILLYS 1912 4-dr.; raoio
running condition; excel. tires good
little rough; S95. full price. HoySTd Il onySTdy !,
MMIGI0S5So S5od SALES. 1345 Que st. \ LE 4
Evening star., 1950-08-28

Central Motor Sales
1926 Conn. Ave. WO. 1886.
or EN-. 9754. 3.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Wrong Attitude

Too many farmers look on pas
ture as a poor relation" to their
crop land.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17

Burrows plowed up and down
hill become race tracks for rain
drops.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Blue Cross Drive
Starts Today
Limited Contracts
Available This Year

Fifth annual Union County
Blue Cross community enroll
ment gets underway today. The
three-day campaign is under the
sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club
and has been endorsed by the IN
ion County Medical Society.
Al self-employed persons, in
Guiding farmers and all who work
where there are less than five
persons in an employed group
may enroll in Blue Cross at the
enrolment headquarters in the
Dayton Power & Light Co. Of
flee.
For the first time individuals
employed by a company that does
not make payroll deductions fol
Blue Cross are also eligible fol
membership in Blue Cross under
a limited non-group contract
Applicants for the plan must be
under the age of IS. The limited
contract does not cover maternity
and has a six month waiting per
iod for tonsilleetomy ano
adenoideetomy.
Ralph w. Jordan, executivf
vice president of Central Hos.
pital Service said today, "ThG
primary purpose of Blue Cross il
serving a community is to pro
vide hospital care at an extreme
ly low cost. This is achieved
through the complete coopera
ton of the general, non-profi
hospitals of the United States anC
the Blue Cross Plan. Blue Cros'
itself is approved by the Ameri
can Hospital Association"
Blue Cross is dedicated to TIL
principal of paying your hospita
expense when you r a hospita
patient. A Blue Cross contrac
may cover your family as wei
as yourself. This is decided ad
vantage to the wage Garner, 10
in so many cases dependents ar
/ the ones that are hospitalized
This liberal policy helps remove
one of the most burdenSome O
all financial obstacles, and is
definite asset in aiding one t
| recover more quickly when il
the hospital, officials pointed out
Blue Cross is a voluntary pro
gram that has grown with amaz
ing rapidity in the past 20 years
Today there are owe 38 million
Blue Cross members. For Ohi'
3 million Buckeyes are enrolled
and in the central Ohio area
! over a quarter of a million.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17

You can pack a lot of bruises
and injuries into a truckload of
livestock, says c. w. Mammans,
extension marketing specialist at
Ohio State University.
He urges farmers and truckers,
alike, to learn how to load live
stock properly and to avoid over
loading and crowding.
Hammans cites tests run re-
Gently by a corn belt packer on
hog and cattle carcasses. Both
truck and rail lots were used in
making the study.
These tests indicated that 36
percent of the l,745 hogs checked
were bruised. Rough handling
accounted for 59.6 percent of the
bruises, and crowding and tramp
ling 1876 percent. Nearly half of
the bruises occurred on the farm
before loading.
Of the 1882 cattle checked, 80
percent We're bruised. CroWding,
humping, rushing, and trampling
accounted for 80.5 percent of the
bruises. Losses per head at var
ious markets because of injuries
varied from a low of $l.l4 per
head to a high of $7.85.
Hammans urges farmers ship
ping livestock during the summer
to take protective measures
against heat. He makes the fol-
lowing suggestions:
!. Use a clean truck, bedded
with wet sand or sawdust.
2. Do not overload.
3. Partition off each kind of
livestock.
4. Partition each deck into two
or three compartments, depend
ing upon the size of truck, when
full decks of lambs OF hogs are
hauled.
S. When possible, move live
stock at night.
6. Avoid handling the livestock
roughly, and avoid rushing ami
mails when loading and unloading.
Hamms offers the following
figures as a guide as to how
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Case Dismissed
BaCkus Guilty
OF Manslaughter

Verdict of guilty of second de-
gree manslaughter was returned
against Clarence Backus, Marion,
by a petit jury Thursday after
noon after an hour and a half of
deliberation.
The charge was filed against
BackuS as the result of an ac-
cident on Route 4 last Jan. 81 in
which Mrs. Leona Yeager and
her daughter, Rosemarie, were
killed and Backus and Dane M.
Yeager, Columbus, were injured.
The collision occurred in the
Blues Creek Bridge on the Ma
rion road about Az miles out of
Marysville when Backus struck
the Yeager car from the rear
as it was entering the bridge.
The force of the impact hurled
all but Mrs. Yeager from the
1912 Chevrolet in which they
were riding.
The Backus defense in the trial
was based almost entirely on the
states inability to prove the cir
cumstances surrounding the ac-
cident, as there were no eye wit
nesses. When the jury brought
in its verdict, Backus' attorney
called for a poll, first time this
has been done in a local court
room in several years.
Members of the jury were: A.
H. Durnell, foreman; Victor Rem
ner, Carrie Bishop, Rodney War
rick, Elinor Davis, Lura Ehrat,
Carroll Burroughs, Francis Sta
ley, Lucille Flowers, w. c. South
ard, Ruth Elliott, and John Wise.
Common Pleas Judge F. Lee
Roy Allen placed Backus under
suspended sentence for five years
under the condition that he re-
port back here every month. His
driving rights were also per-
manently revoked.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Myers Herd First
Fer Fourth Time

The registered Jersey herd of
Ralph Myers, Marysville Rt. 8,
has done it again. Mr.. Myers
herd placed first on D. H. l. A.
test for the month of June. This
makes the fourth consecutive time
the herd has held this position.
The average for the herd for
the month of June was 832
pounds of milk and 49.14 pounds
of butterfat per cow.
The mixed dairy herd of Mrs.
Ada Smith, Marysville Rt. /, plac-
ed second on d. H. /. A. test for
the month of June. The herd av-
eraged 906 pounds of milk and
1899 pounds of butterfat per
cow for the month.
Carl Wolpert & Sons, c. S. Nc
Kitrick & Sons, and Dale Bushong
all had herds producing over
40 pounds of butterfat.
Herd of C. w. Mclaughlin, Ma
.rysville Ri. l, jumped to the TOP
of the list to hold first place in
the owner-sampler test for the
month of June. His mixed dairy
herd had an average of l076
pounds Of milk and Abb pounds
of butterfat per cow for the
month.
Meredith Hall, Redwood Rt. 2
ran a fairly close second by pro-
ducing 991 pounds of milk and
40.05 pounds of butterfat per COW
for the month. These two herds
were the only two having more
than 40 pounds of butterfat on
oWner-Sampler test.
At the present time there are
20 herds in Union County or
Dairy Herd Improvement Test
and 81 herds on owner-sample1
test.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
RECORDERS
Real Estate Transfers

Flo and j. E. Montgomery to
Elmer and Florence Berry, ,25
acres in Byhalia, 81.
Ralph and Mary Wittenbrook
to Carroll and E. J. Skidmore, !
acres in Liberty Township, 81.
Charles w. Mclaughlin to la
R. Mclaughlin, 20l.67 acres in
Leesburg Township, 81.
Sam Barr and others to Thelma
Sherman, lot in Paris Township.
81.
Everett and Ada Hughes to c,
M. and w. A. Trees, lot in Mil
ford Center, 81.
Charlotte and Otto Eisel te
Stephen and Martina Mathys, lot
in Marysyille, 81.
William Thornton by certificate
of transfer to Edward Chapman
52.58 acres in Dover Township
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Small Crowd Attends
'ShoWbodt Time

Approximately 100 persons at
tended the "Showboat Time
program held in front of the
grandstand on the Fairgrounds
Sunday evening. The show was
held to raise funds for the con-
s~truction of a pond at the fair
grounds.
1t is not known exactly how
much was cleared for the project
as all expenses have not been
paid as yet. Advisers and secre-
taries of organizations which
were selling tickets are request.
ed by the Fair Board to make
their reports this week one the
number of tickets sold.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Council Adopts
Budget for 1851
Continued from Page u

expenses in l949 although slight
ly higher in some departments.
This budget is not an accurate
list of expenses to be incurred in
1851 but is required by law to be
submitted to the county budget
commission so it can allocate tax
funds.
Estimated expenses in the Gen
eral Fund for 1851 were $l18,
S211.93 as compared with an ac-
tual SCI, 057.63 in 1949. This was
the greatest difference in the
Budget. Receipts and balances in
the general fund will be an esti-
mated S118,2ll.93 as compared to
S1l3, 1888.
Budget for 1851 is as follows.
General Fund-Receipts, Sll8,-
2ll.93; expenditures, Sll8,2ll.93.
Street Maintainence and Repair
Fund - Receipts, $l0,566.27; ex-
penditures, $4,000.
Gas Tax and Street Repair
Fund-Receipts, Sl3, 266. 10; ex-
penditures, $4,000.
Firemen's Indemnity Fund
Receipts, S506.84; expenditures,
$500, "a.
General Bond Retirement Fund
Receipts, S28, 1899; Expendi-
lures, S23, 1869.
The Council also decided to
advertise for bids on the removal
of the old Plum st, bridge and the
construction of a new one. The
old bridge has been in bad con-
dition for some time and the new
reinforced concrete bridge will
be a great improvement.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17

Union County All Tractor Ro-
dec will be held on the Earring
ton Farm, at IL a. M. July 81
There will be a prize for each
contestant and the three first
place winners will receive a spe-
cial award. These awards are
given through the courtesy of: E.
L. Alexander Oil Company, Penn
Oil Company, Standard Oil Bulk
Plant and Cities Service Oil Co.,
all of Marysyille, and the Stand.
ard Oil Bulk Plant in RichWood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
First Lamb Pool
This Thursday
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u
established for Union County
graded lambs.
s. Use registered rams to de-
velop higher quality and more
uniform type of market lambs
in Union County.
Officers of the Union County
Sheep Improvement Committee
are Walter Robinson, Leesburg
Township, chairman; John Bell,
vice chairman; and Guy Green,
secretary-treasurer.
On the lamb pool committee
are Mr.. Green, Walter Low, Guy
Robinson, ]. z. Hoover and Omar
Elbin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Safe Loading Of Livestock Can Cut
Shipping Losses Caused by Injury

many animals make a safe load:
In a l3-foot truck-(Cattle) IL
head weighing 600 pounds; 8
head at 800 pounds; 8 head at
1000 pounds; (nogs) 81 mead at
IT'S pounds; 80 head at 200
pounds; 26 head at 225 pounds;
sheep and lambs) As head at so
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
COMMON PLEAS
Action for Divorce

Clara E. Brennan has brought
action for divorce against George
Brennan. The plaintiff charges
that the defendant is guilty o.
gross neglect Of duty. They were
married Nov. IL, 1913 and have
no children. Sanders and Girgsr
by are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Case Dismissed
The case of Myrtle Alice Mum
mey against James Mummey ha!
been dismissed without record
William L. Coleman is the at.
torney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Scout JambOree
Great Experience
Continued from Page -

full of varied activities and there
were various forms of entertain
ment in the evenings. Much OF
the entertainment conferred a.
round pageants put on by the var
ious troops of scouts. One page
ant on the story of Washington's
Army at Valley Forge, was pre-
sented by a selected group.
Sight Seeing Tours
There were several sight
seeing tours around the camp
Bob stated. Most of them were
hikes of three or four miles in
length" Boys Life Magazine al
so has a large display of scout
ing at the Jamboree, he added.
There were 19 countries re-
presented at the Jamboree,' Du-
tro recalled. ''There was a very
large group from Cuba, besides
Scouts from Canada, England,
Lithuania, and many other coun-
tries" he added.
Both Germany and Japan has
Scout troops at the Jamboree and
this was the first time a Japan
csc flag has flown over Ameri-
can soil since the war, Bob stated,
The tours included a sight-see-
ing tour to Philadelphia and a
trip to Washington, d. c., he add
ed. The trip to Washington was
one of the high points of the en-
tire week, Bob said.
THE high point of the program
at Valley Forge was the closing
ceremonies held on the last day.
the local boy said. Scouts of all
countries were grouped on the
great stage in the park during
the program then.
The group left the camp at 7:30
p. m. Saturday and went to Ak
ron by train where they dispers-
ed to their homes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17

READ TIKI JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
@ANews .i :: Courts
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Marvin P. L. Rausch, %, labor
er, of Marysville, son of Harry
Rausch, and Jean Ann Shanks,
%, of Marysyille, daughter of
Clayton Shanks. Rev. Robert
Scully.
John William Geese, 10, laborer
of Plain City, son of Clarence
Geese, and Betty Jean Boggs, 18,
Plain City, daughter of Estill
Boggs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
JULY IL. 1850

pounds; SO head at 80 pounds, and
"a head at 100 pounds.
In a 16-foot truck-(Cattle) IA
at 600 pounds; IL at 800 pounds;
10 at 1000 pounds; (hogs) 40 at
IT'S pounds; 81 at 200 pounds; 33
at 225 pounds; sheep and lambs)
So at so pounds; 48 at 80 pounds,
and 43 at 100 pounds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Milford Center GRANGE

Milford Center Grange will
meet at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday,
July 10, in the Grange Hall.
Ladies are reminded to bring two
dish towels.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
XRoy Aids Too Young Chinese to Cain IT, S. Citizenship

Chinese named Chin Toy. visited
China in October. 1927, when he
married Wong Yip Jun. He re-
turned to America shortly after
ward. and in September, 1928, his
wife bore him twin boys.
Over the next 10 years, Chin
Toy managed to send small
amounts for the support of his
wife and two boys but never got
to see them.
Finally, at the close of World
War II, in which he served in the
American Army, Chin Toy exer-
ciSed his veterans prerogatives of
bringing his wife to this country
as an American citizen: She ar
rived in 1947 with Chin Sick Wing.
She got her citizenship.
But i'm Migration officials
wouldn't believe her story of Chin
Sick Wings parentage. The boy
looked too young to have been
born in 1923. Besides, there ap-
peared to be certain contradic-
tions in her account. The boy
was destined for return to China.
Evidence Of Own Eyes"
On the family's appeal to Dis
trict Court here. Judge Pine voiced
the same doubts. He was especially
bothered by the evidence of my
Evening star., 1950-10-21

own eyes" - that the boy ap-
peared to be a "teen-ager," rather
than in his twenties.
Defense Counsel Lambert O'Don-
nell and Assistant United States
Attorney Stafford Grady concur
red with the judges wish to sus-
pend proceedings until experts
could X-ray and report on Chin
Sick Wings bone structure for in
dicationS of parentage.
Drs. Fred o. iCoe and Aubrey o.
Hampton fixed the age at between
10 or 81. and 25 years. They gave
their diagnoses with X-ray plates
Illuminated on the judges bench,
while the judge stood in the court
room as a spectator.
Moments later. Chin Sick Wing
was an American. And accord
ing to attorneys, chances looked
good for naturalizing the youths
twin. now in Hong Kong and eager
to get out.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Ry John w. Stem

Satisfied by the testimony of
two radiologists and the display
of X-ray plates. a District Court
judge yesterday awarded Amer
ican citizenship to a 22-year- -old
Chinese, who looked too young
for his own good.
Radiology was summoned into
the three-year citizenship fight by
Judge David A. Pine to help de-
termine the all-important ques-
ton of the age of the applicant,
Chin Sick Wing.
Judge Pine, with scientific as
sistance, finally came around to
the conclusion that Chin is the
son Of the parents he claims.
Since 1947, immigration authori-
ties had refused to believe it.
Combine to Tell Story.
Chin. his mother and his IA
ther, Chicago laundryman, COM
bined to tell this story:
The father, an American-born
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Nurses to Be Trained
For Atomic Warfare

A limited number of selected
professional nurses will be trained
in the nursing aspects of atomic
warfare.
The courses, to be given in six
regional centers this fall and WIN
ter, will provide a nucleus of
nurses trained in new techniques
to teach other nurses. The Civil
Defense Division of the National
Security Resources Board is spon-
soring the training program,
which will begin in Rochester,
N. Y, November 10.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Lecture and Concert
At NutionuII Gallery

A lecture on Portuguese tiles in
Brazil by the Brazilian minister
to The Netherlands and violin
concert are scheduled tomorrow
at the National Gallery of Art.
Sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
DR.. Joaquin de Souza-Leao
Filho will speak on the Portu-
guese tiles at 4 pm in the gall
lery lecture hall. George Steiner,
violinist, will give a concert at
8 pm. in the east garden court.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Philosophers to Meet

The Philosophical Society of
Washington will hear a talk on
"Isotopic Tracers: Past, Present
and Future" by Philip H. Abel
son of the Carnegie Institution
here, at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the
Cosmos Club auditorium. Madi-
son place and H street NV.