davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ld,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Isaac DALEY. %, Of 645 L st ne. and
Barbara Logan, 10. of 1927 47th pl
Harold Hewitt. 80, Fort McNair. and Lii
John Williams. IS. and Thelma Rooms,
10, both Of baltimore
ofEUln NOTm. rsTesT Green Il sn1 eN t. .v AND
Elizabeth Stevens. 19,, Of 1928 9th st.
Robert sssRs g. satntiss 4s7 s:on Va. and
william ClemSns e. St shIM 1eth st
Richard ia. La Piants, Pa t IS. ouantico, va, and
Irene Wysocki, 20, Of $50 stth st ne.
"an ston ter Aa11ss0a ne and Ruth Jsnkns R a. of
122 s st. NV.
Robert Tapp, 2s, Of 69s2 Dsns p soId pl nv. 1w.
Gilbert sansbury, %, Of 1853 11th st. So,
and Nora Hunnicutt. 16, of e10 Vir-
and Florence Coles, rs, OF 1743 North
Donaid Oakley, SO. of 1874 B st. ne, and
Mary Coleman, %, of go A st. ne.
Albert Michel, %, OF 1851 Meridian pl.
NV, and Mary stallings, 25, of 1345
| Irving st. NV.
Bruce Boltz, 81, and Juanita Elliott. 10.
! both of 1413 MASSACHUSETTS, ave. NV.
Leo Polehn, 21, of 9Th and sts. Sc, and
Betty Toole, 20, of 4s11 suitland I'd.
John Hedberr, "A, Silver Spring, Nd, and
Mary Noonan, 20, of 939 Longfellow st.
Louis Sugar, s6, of 1918 New Hampshire
ave. NV, and Mary Shaner, 81, OF 44O2
john ' saks. R NJ Il, of 1247 s5th st. NV, and
4 Artemis Bekiares, 80, Chicago.
Joseph Rivard, "a, Hyattsville, Nd, and
h Margaret Langworthy, %, OF 6319 18th
Edward Blincoe, AZ, Of 1901 Arsonne pl
NV, and Elaine Flankki, 80, Of 2121
Herbert Smart, jr.. II, of 1913 Z. Capitol
st: Sc, and Audrey Dawkins' 21' OF III
Da1id ISih roman' 81 n,s' Is, of a7as asth st. ne.
and Helen Lamanna, II, Of 526 vir-
Msbie cofield, 81. Of 14o7 New Jersey ave
NV. and carthelia Cline. rs, Of lilo
Najsrian. rs, Of 1912 Taylor st. NV
Mammie BridgerI,. s6, Snow Hi, n. c
1 Joseph Hermo. jr., 21. Of Sth and I sts
Sc, and Edith Little, Is, Bergen, N. J.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Medical Journal Saws
US. May Have Surplus
OF Doctors by 1860

The Nation may have a surplus
OF doctors by 1860. an editorial in
the Journal of the American
Medical Association predicted last
night.
The editorial, in the current Is
sue of the medical journal, came
in rebuttal to the Federal Securi-
ty Agency's predictions of a ply
sician shortage in 1860.
"It is difficult to forecast the
national demand for physicians
because it is practically impossible
to estimate in advance the rapid
ity of technologic progress - ="
the editorial stated. "Neverthe-
less, it is possible that there will
be surplus of physicians in 1960."
Treatment Advances Cited.
Advances in treatment during
the last 10 years. plus increased
numbers of auxiliary personnel,
have greatly enhanced the
amount of medical service which
any 1000 physicians could rem
der" the editorial declared.
"The Bureau of Medical Eco
nomic Research of the ANA has
estimated that the increase in
productivity per physician during
the 1940's might have been as
much as one third" it added. "If
this rapid and widely recognized
trend continues, it certainly seems
more reasonable to expect a sur
plus than a deficit of physicians
in 1860"
obviously" the journal said,
"a crisis in the health Of the peo-
pie does not now exist"
Figures Are Given
The editorial said FSA has pre-
dicted there will be 227,119 doc
tors by 1950-providing 143 doc
tors per 100000 population-and
that this would reflect a shortage
estimated at from 17,413 to 45,-
053 doctors" 1t added that FSA
also cited ratios of 149 doctors to
100000 population in 1909, of 1873
per 100000 in 1910 and of 1877 in
1949.
The ANA editorial said the
earlier decrease in the doctor
population ratio was the result
of the closing of weak medical
schools and diploma mills"
Evening star., 1950-01-15

had been charged with operating a
lottery and possession Of numbers
slips.
In another case, Marvin ].
Kitchen. A, Of the 3100 block of
Charming street NE, elected to
forfeit $50 collateral on a charge
of possession of numbers slips.
Kitchen was arrested Friday in a
store in the 2700 block of Bladens-
burg road NE. Precinct Detective
Joseph D. Loughrin reported he
heard Kitchen calling some num-
bers on a telephone. When ques-
toned, Kitchen produced three
slips Of paper with numbers writ
ten on them, the detective said.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

stood as diversional activity for
bored and listless convalescents.
In bringing occupational therapy
treatments to Washington cardiac
sufferers. we are concerned with
getting the bedridden out of bed
and getting the homebound into
the outside world again."
The 13 patients were referred
for the program from the Dis
trict's six cardiac clinics. When
the program, begun last month,
hits full swing, about 80 patients
week will be enrolled, officials
said. Mrs. Nancy K. Osserman
is in charge of the project.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
DR.. Robert Morse Heads
Psychiutric Society

DR.. Robert T. Morse, faculty
member Of George Washington
University, has been named presi-
dent of the Washington Psychi-
atric Society to succeed DR.. Addi-
son M. Duval.
DR.. Norman B. Brill was named
president-elect to succeed DR..
Morse next year. DR.. Henry P.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Gambling Charge Dropped
For insufficient Evidence

The United States Attorneys S
Office yesterday dropped gambling
charges against John T. Powell,
36, colored. because there had not
been sufficient cause for his ar
rest.
Powell was arrested Friday at
Fifth and K streets Sc. after po-
lice noticed bulge in his coat
pocket. This bulge was a paper
sack containing $71 and some
numbers slips, police said. Powell
Evening star., 1950-01-15
New Therapy Program
Aids Heart Sufferers

Thirteen heart disease patients
are enrolled in the new occupa-
tional therapy program of the
Washington Heart Association
DR.. Bernard j. Walsh, program
chairman, announced.
The program seeks to help
heart disease victims learn trades
and to live as nearly normal lives
as possible.
"It is far removed" DR.. Walsh
said, from what might be UNDER
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Laughlin was reelected secretary
and DR.. Douglas Noble treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

dren eat little or no breakfast. Such
surveys have shown the need for
protective foods in the school lunch
and the need for educating many
children to eat these foods"
To improve the food habits of the
children, says Miss Hollinger, nu-
triton education must start with
principals and teachers. Too few of
these understand the Importance of
protective foods in their own diets
and the even greater Importance of
these foods in the diet of the grow
ing child. Teacher education has
been extremely short on the simple
basic nutrition information needed
by the teachers to select an ade-
quate diet for themselves or to help
children in this problem"
The improvement of the health
of the children through proper
lunch programs depends on the ex-
amples set by the teachers; the ap-
peareance of the lunch room; and
pleasant associations while eating,
she said.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Boys are such double timersJ that
if you really want to know what
they think about you, it's absolute
ly necessary to eavesdrop. Just re-
Gently (quite by accident) I heard
a group of boys talking about a
very pretty girl. One boy said, 81
think she's fun to be with, but what
an appetite! Apparently she al
ways waits until I date her to get
get her vitamins always steak"
Another boy volunteered that he
had taken her out and it had cost
him an entire weeks pay of an af-
ter school job.
So that's the way it is girls, You
might complain about not having
dates but actually there might be a
good reason. If you don't believe it
tip toe by brothers room some
night when the boys are spOuting
off and you'll find they've got lots
of gripes about girls. The gals al
ways are complaining that boys are
getting pretty rude. Maybe the little
girls are twisting the boys arms by
being incOnsiderate themselves.
Here are some tid-bites from a
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

boys chew fest See if you fit in as
a dateless dream:
Hungry Hattie Money grows on
peppermint trees as far as she is
concerned. She always goes very
fancy when she's invited out and
loves to play gourmet at the restau-
rants! Nom and Pop frequent. She
never settles for anything less than
lobster or shad roe. The boy with
her is dull because he's worried
about finances from the time he en-
ters the restaurant and can't think
of anything to say to her. Empty
pockets often make for sullen COM
paniOns.
Neckin' NeIlie-.-She's the neigh
bOrhOOd necker and believes she's
the most popular girl who ever liv-
ed. She is besieged by dates because
"she is a good sport" No boy ever
proposed that they go STEADY" or
is jealous of any other boy who
dates her. She will never get the
nice boys, and pretty soon when her
current batch of playboys drift off
to other girls for more permanent
ties, she'll be pretty lonesome.
Sloppy SueShe'd get plenty of
dateA if she'd comb her hair and
wash her face Her slip shows, her
stocking seams are twisted and her
heels are run down, but she never
fails to Go a big mascara job on her
baby blue eyes. The boys would like
to take her out ''if only she'd show
up looking like a lady" Chewing
gum is another one of her bad ha-
bits.
Giggling Gertie... She's pretty and
sweet but always embarrasses the
poor boy to distraction. She giggl-
es at everything he says, which is
not so bad, but when they're at a
party she sounds like an idiot. She
giggles just at the sound of some
bOdy's voice, and as one boy put it
Sometimes her giggling habit gets
her into trouble" One night he told
her his brother had broken his leg.
She giggled without even thinking
of what he had .laid and replied
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Graft Seen In
Burma Imports

RANGOON = (R = A Bur-
mese M. P. asserted in Parliament
that the wives of high-ranging gov
ernment officials are using their
husbands positions to secure i'm
port licenses. He asked the gov
ernment to make this illegal.
Nothing may be imported into
this country without a license is
sued by the Ministry for Commerce
and Supplies. Businessmen here
say the present system lends it.
self to unscrupulous prOfteering:
A pseudo-importer obtains, through
influence "a license for goods. Then
he sells it to a genuine business
man who has not been able to get
a license from the Commerce Min
istry though he deals strictly in
that commodity.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
LIQUID SPICES

CHICAGO - (B - A complete
line of liquefied spices for use in
the home has been announced (by
Vanguard Associates of >Chicago).
These spices, running the COM
plete range from anise to turmeric,
have been used by commercial food
professors for many years, but
never have been offered for home
use before.
The product (Savorizer Spices)
comes in a highly concentrated
form in 23s OF. bottles that retail
for 40 cents. Each bottle repre-
sents many times its contents in
dry spice, and is uniform in
strength.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Your Child Today
BALANCED DIET
FOR JUNIOR

One Of the most finest methods of
safeguarding the health of the ma
tiOn's children is the school lunch
program, says Martha E. Hollinger,
associate nutritionist, Department
of Agricultural Chemistry and Bio
chemistry, Agricultural Expert
ment station, Louisiana State Uni
Versity, Baton Rouge, La.
Speaking in st. Louis before the
18th annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Public Health Association she
pointed out that "Our concepts Of
the school lunch have rapidly ex-
panded from consideration of inn
proving the nutritive value of the
foods offered and eaten. The school
lunch room is no longer a mere low
cost filling station. It is now an in
tegral part Of the health program
of the school,"
The school lunch period can be a
time for teaching children proper
dietary principles, she said. Merely
Offering the proper foods Is not
enough. ~GrOss evidences Of NAL
nutrition have been found among
children in an Orphanage In our
state where an excellent diet was
available. In spite Of an abundance
OF vegetables and milk. these chill
dren had refused to eat anything
but bread and meat were what hey
were used TO and no one cOncentra-
ted on a change in their food ha.
bits. .. Children must be educated
to eat the foods presented
Surveys Of food habits, she said,
showed that the most frequently
encountered dietary pattern leaned
toward meat and cereals, a limited
variety Of vegetables and fruits and
a limited number Of servings of
these foods. Few families use n
quart Of milk per child per day.
Good sources of ascOrbic acid ap-
pear rarely on many diet records
while whole grain cereals and
bread almost never appear. Butter
and eggs are seldom used in opti-
nal quantities Many school chill
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
men,.
for the best tOpCOat
buy today = see the
smart new style mart
ALSO at
ralph

A Style-Mart topcoat gives you more value for
your money than any other topcoat in the popular
priced field!! Not only independent testing abora-
tories but men all over the country have proved
this. And no wonder for Style-Mart gives you
extra smart styling extra quality in the long
wearing fabrics extra comfort in the fine fit
See the wonderful selection of Style-Mart top
coats at Ralph & Gaskill. Only 1850 /. . . and you
can easily afford it on Ralph & GaslxiIPs new
Budget Plan -.
SELECT YOUR OWN PLAN :. THERE'S
NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE -.
1. Three-Payment Plan pay I/3 every
month for months
2 Ten Payment Plan i. /. Pay on 10 equal
payments out of your income.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

They packed up their vote by
some pertinent comments, such as
-aI want to be looked after" 'sWO-
men at work are tempted to be un-
faithful" "Childless women at
work are a menace to other house
holds" Women are sinful enough
without further exposure at work. j"
The women evidently couldn't
agree more about staying away
from work. They voted 64.4 per
cent to stay home.
Their reasons were somewhat
melloWer There is nothing
finer for a woman than to look
after her home, husband and chill
dren." A we'll looked after home
serves to hold a husband"
However, it was recognized that
necessity caused most women TO
leave the homes for the factories
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

and offices. In these circumstances
the women pumped 77.9 per cent
for equal-work pay. The men voted
a tardy 59.3 percent.
Some feminine whoOps for this
vote were Women are equal
to men" 'aThe idea Of feminine in
feriOrity is centuries out Of date.
Some of the men voted yes with
reservations. One reservation was
"Only for unmarried women. A
married woman has her pots and
pans"
Caustic comments from men
g ainst work-e Qual pay
were: can inferior being does not
deserve the same treatment" ''The
slightest illness and a woman takes
the day of, !" Men must keep their
and prestige"
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17


Gosh, you're a funny fellow"
LlSpiR Lizzie. Loves to babv talk
and COO, which she thinks is cute.
She flatters the boy with "doll-ba-
by "sweetie-pie" and big boy"
He loves to be alone with her be-
cause she builds him up, but he
never can take her to a party. She
does impulsive things such as
picking up his hand and stroking
It or throwing her arms around him
suddenly. The boys call him "cud-
dies" whenever he dates her.
Naughty Nettle- She's the girl
who loves to be the life Of the party
tell the Off-colOr stories and use
spicy vernacular. She's surrounded
in the corner while she gives off
with lurid stories, but sometimes
she goes home alone.
There always is a reason why a,
girl isn't popular with boys. Sit
down sometime and analyze it.
You'll find if you toe the line, and
nave normal opportunities to meet
boys, you won't have trouble get
ting dates.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

DON'T INSULT YOUR
Hos TESS -. BY ostento-
tiOuslY polishing silver.
wore az the table. IL is
even bad Som in a res.
iuUE0nt - If neees sorry,
ask for a ele0n fork.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Ballots BY The Spear

MALAKAL, Sudan = up - Nuer
tribesmen in this isolated Upper
Nile province picked their first dis
trict council in a secret ballot re-
Gently.
Each candidate laid his spear
alongside an empty gasoline tin.
Voters walked up one by one and
each dropped a stone in the tin
of his choice. The headmen then
counted the stones.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Piles Up Two Year
Vacation

SHERRARD, III. - R - For
81 years, Publisher C. e. PETER
son hasn't missed an issue of the
Sherrard Bulletin, a Mercer Coun-
ty weekly newspaper.
But Peterson has closed up
shop. He figured that on the basis
OF two week vacation every year,
he has two years time saved and
he's going to take a trip.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Tired Of Feathers

LONG BEACH, Calf. - R -
Police found a man "just resting"
beside a downtown building.
I'm tired of working" he ex-
planned.
What was his Job?
I'm a feather separator for a
mattress factory" he said.
The officers booked him on q
drunk charge.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Women StaY HOme--in BeIqiuln
By WILLIAM ANDERSON

BRUssELs-The stay the weaker sex the
home fires be kept burning be
cent Of Belgian
During national public opinion percentage
Evening star., 1950-10-02
you save so on new
COLUMBIA
ENCYCLOPEDIA
22.0

It you order before
midnight November 19. This is
one-voIunne edition !. important
to parents, students, teachers and
business-folk. After November
20, price becomes $500.
WGL-The Book Store, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-02

Both handsome and weweorne this carpet by Mohawk gives
decorator distinction The carved look due ooptexed
opuence rich setone Pottern And you find here exclusive
Washington In g. Il or IS foot widths soft coIors resisting
shading and fIuffing: Square Yard ---------------
Our method Of laying corpets-wtou tocks-s fIowIes
WGL-Rugs and Carpets Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-02
such pleasant
ShaveS with the
new SHICK 40"

Just press the button,
move this razor round your
face and see how smooth
and trim the resulting shave.
With real rotary motor,
new hi-velocity heads
and smart new coddie case
the new "Schick 20" is
fine to own -. fine to give.
24.5o
WGL-The Mems Store,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-02
sheer CURTAINS
ruffled, embroidered
or tailored

Well-dressed windows wear curtains from our vast
collection They're not only beautiful to look
at but practical, easy to Iounder, cosy to
keep looking crisp and fresh Look how little
they rock the budget. too.
Pernonent-finish ineed no
storeh) oreondy with 5h"
ruffles. Pieot-edee. 81"
width. u" and 90" lengths. naa
Pair, 495
Oreondy with 7" ruffes,
embroidered. 88" width,
90" length. Pair, 9.o5
Pin dot cottoge sets of
morqusette, snowy-whte.
Special low price, 375
Toilored royon morqusette in
soft foWn "Wot-o-Set" Sd
finish. 78" width, So" length, ,1 #
ESQ; II" length, 2o5;
90" length, 335
WGL-Curtoins and Droperies,
Seventh Floor EEa%7. S
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Policeman Dismissed After TAKING Mirror

The Commissioners fired a 9Th
Precinct probationary policeman
yesterday. after he repeatedly re-
moved O side view mirror from a
parked car Wednesday without
permission.
The policeman. Pvt. Semour A.
WeitZman. 1927 Crittenden street
NV. who was appointed to the
force last December. was dismissed
because of unsatisfactory service. :"
Pvt. Weitzman was accused of
having taken the mirror from a
car. which was described as hav-
ing been wrecked and scheduled
for new body. 1t was on a lot
at Third and L streets NE. and
belonged to Pvt. Harry G. Black
Evening star., 1950-04-28

of the 14th Precinct, according to
the report.
1t. Charles II. Warder of Police
Headquarters said he saw the
policeman leaving the automobile
mirror and screwdriver In hand.
1t. Warder quoted Pvt. weitz-
man as saying he had inquired
and found out who put the car
on the lot and intended to pay for
the mirror later.
In recommending dismissal of
Pvt. Weitzman, Police Supt. Rob-
ert j. Barrett said the officers
conduct on this occasion indicated
he was mot suited for police
work"
Evening star., 1950-04-28

million acres of taxpaying forest
lands certified as tree farms in
27 States. On these farms enough
money is spent for fire protection
to insure successful crops of
trees. Scientific forest manage
ment practices are followed.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
II Stotes Have Storted
Tree Forms Since l941

EUGENE, Oreg.-From a 120,-
000-acre start in 1941 the tree
farm" program in the Pacific
Northwest has spread throughout
the Nation.
Now there are more than 20
Evening star., 1950-04-28

The Agriculture Department
says that two American hens now
average as many eggs as three IS
years ago.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Weds Third Time at 80

BUENOS AIRES. April IS up.
Rodriguez. %. took his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
FHA Receives
New Allotment

The Monroe-Noble office of
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton has received its new allot-
ment of loan funds in the amount
of $37 ,465.
This money will be used ex-
clusively for loans to Monroe
and Noble county farmers. These
loans will be made for livestock
farm machinery and farm oper-
ations.
The allotment will be available
only in the two counties until
Nov. Is, 1850. Any unused funds
after that date will be made
available to other counties that
have used all their own allot-
mentS.
For this reason, it is important
that applications for farm oper-
ating loans be filed as soon as
possible.
Further information may be
had by calling at the PIMA office
in Caldwell any Friday between
$50 and 11:00 o'clock a. m, Oh
by writing to the FILA office ir
Woodsfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Gardner Heads
Gary Campaign

Fred w. Gardner, of Zanes-
vile, insurance man and veter-
an political leader, has been
named general chairman of the
campaign of Atty. Holland M.
Gary of that city, who is the
COP candidate for congressman
from the 18th district.
Under Gardner will be CO.
chairmen in each of the six
counties in the district. They are
as follows: Muskingum, Joseph
w. McNerney, Zanesville; Wash
ington, w. o. Lindamood, Mar
ietta; Guernsey, Dale j. Abbott,
Cambridge; Morgan, Robert Will
son, Malta; Monroe, DR.. R. A..
Vosper, Woodsfield; and Noble,
l.. H. Tarleton, Caldwell.
Gary is opposing Robert T.
Secrest, of Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Claims No Part In
Finding Stolen Loot

Mrs. Tom Clark of Main street,
whose name was mentioned in
the story, Thieves Bury Loot
i'm Flower Garden, claimed to-
day that she did not find the
money "buried in her flower
garden" as reported in last
weeks issue.
Mrs. Clark stated that she had
no knowledge of the robbery and
the subsequent finding of the
"loot" until a neighbOr reported
the incident to her.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Drivers Test
Dates Changed

Drivers test in Noble county
will now be given the first and
third Tuesday of every month,
according to an announcement
made today by the state high
way patrol.
The visual test and instruction
course will be given on these
dates at the service office in the
courthouse on the first floor.
Donald Lowe is in charge of this
instruction.
The actual parking and driv-
ing test will be given by mem
bers of the state highway patrol
A parking place near the Roxy
theatre has been marked off and
will be used by the state high
way department in conducting
the test.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
SulnmerfieId Man
Hurt In Accident

James Leasure, 27, of Sum-
merfield route, received severe
decorations and bruises but es-
capped serious injury early We'd
nesday evening, when his car
went out of control and crashed
into a barn on State Route 10
four miles west of Caldwell.
The Leasure driven vehlcle
crashed into the end of the EV-
erly barn, which sits just off the
highway. The front of the car
was split by the impact.
Leasure received treatment al
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
for decorations of the left hand
and knee and a bump on the
head.