davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-19
SINCE YOU'RE THE GUARD.

IAN ANGEL Of
your IA mily's
health, let me
call your atten-
tion to delicious,
creamy . smooth
c r E A M OF
RICE for 1t
has important
Evening star., 1950-10-19
ONLY SEEING is BELIEVING
so rather than

-. 30 I dIHVI IudII
t ell you ow
UNCLE BEN'S
Converted Long
Grain Rice cooks
up Ii It and
fluffy every time,
I'd like you to
Evening star., 1950-10-19


but you do make your party The secret You add the
ing needs by serving zine Yes wine is what bghn does
ample go for the casual
fine WINES OF CALIFORNIA only popular but
Evening star., 1950-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
BUY-LINESt WNmcy Sasser,

a
New EUREK That's what you'll about BAcTNE
Because it's germcde dsnfan and deodorant all ONE
bites
Evening star., 1950-10-19
LOVE A BABY? Then you'll

love CALGON,
for this amazing
water condition
er makes gentle
soaps Ddsh baby
better and makes
any water rinse
away washing
Aim eomp1ote1v
Evening star., 1950-10-19
YOU'RE IN FOR A SURPRISE

If you think no
cake mix can
make a cake as
good as the best
homemade. ...
for Americas
prize. winning
Evening star., 1950-10-19

tract that gives 1t q subtle favor
perfection for it's a perfect
blend Of the finest imported va
nilla beans with no artificial in
gradients. So stock up on BUR-
NETT'S, the truest, purest vanil-
la made, and try this tonight:I
Beat l egg yolk till thick; add
u cup sifted confectionery sugar
gradually, while beating. Beat !
eeg white till stiff; gradually add
1s cup sifted confectioners' sugar
while beating. Fold mixtures
together carefully. Fold in a
cup heavy cream, whipped, and
l tsp. BURNETT'S Vanilla.
Serve with gingerbread or hot
pudding.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

BnB Whole
stuffed potatoes Chopped
Mushrooms to chicken croQuetes
Evening star., 1950-10-19
SOMETHING NEW has been

a d d e d to m y
dessert line"
this deliciously
light n fluffy
Sunshine Sauce.
OF course, it's
B U r N ETT' 8
~"
Evening star., 1950-10-19

my students to always keep BinB Mushrooms
handy! Why? Because this talented trio not only
turns leftovers into frst-day delights. but does
ders for plain Dishes too But that's easy to explain
for they're the only freshly-picked dollhouse
mushrooms Broiled in pure creamery Butter, and
packed in their own luscious broth! They're time
and money-savers, too there's no peeling, no
trimming, NO waste! So get all kinds then:
lafto,.ar with RinR Whole
Evening star., 1950-10-19

DOMINO Sugar Cinnamon today an see
Evening star., 1950-03-09

of the congress. DR.. George F.
Lull, general manager of the
American Medical Association
said a certain percentage OF
doctors overcharge their patients.
He called on medical societies to
discipline these offenders" when
complaints are justified.
DR.. Lull spoke at a convocation
ceremony, at which % Washing
ton doctors were honored. Named
senior fellows in the organization
were Drs. William w. Chase. Rob-
ert j. Coffey, John H. Lyons. Will
liam r. Morris, George K. Nut
ting, Wendell A. Parker, Paul S.
Putzki, H. H. Schoenfeld, j. Ross
Veal and John o. Warfleld. jr.
Maj. Gems. H. G. Armstrong
and M. C. Grow and Drs. j. F.
Mitchell and Arthur c. Christie
were named honorary fellows.
Those named associate fellows
were Drs. c. A. Dominguez, w. F.
Ferguson, C. S. White, jr., and
E. c. Wilson were named Junior
fellows, and Drs. Ralph M. Caulk,
Fred o. Coe. Aubrey o. Hampton,
Oscar B. Hunter and Donald
Stubbs.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
By George Beveridee

BY marrying early and having
babies, women could help sup
press one of their most common
diseases.
That's the advice of DR.. Donald
S. Daniel of Richmond. He cites
it as one of the best ways to cut
down the incidence of endometri-
osis, a female ailment. which
usually attacks women below the
age of IS.
Addressing doctors attending
the Southeastern Surgical Con-
gress in the Shoreham Hotel, DR..
Daniel said yesterday it is a
significant fact that our present
economic system, late marriages
and contraceptives are positive
factors in the absolute increase
In the incidence of endometri-
osis."
Endometriosis is condition in
which tissue closely resembling
the lining tissue of the uterus
grows outside the uterus, usually
in the pelvic cavity. Stimulated
by internal secretions from the
ovaries-just as the uterus is-
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Eggs and Chickens
Lead Price Rises

Eggs and chickens came first in
retail price increases at some
Washington stores today.
Pork items, on the other hand,
continued to drop slightly. Most
meat prices remained about the
same as week ago, although a
few markets quoted legs of lamb
from l to cents higher.
Produce was reported plentiful,
especially lettuce and new cab
bage. This was in line with an
Agriculture Department survey
indicating that the lettuce crop
was rs per cent above last winter
and IT per cent over the 1939-48
average. The first shipment of
Georgia's new cabbage crop be-
gan arriving here this week.
Many pork prices declined slow
ly during the last two weeks, but
the drops have not set a sharp
downward movement, markets re-
ported. A large chain organiza-
tion here advertised reductions
ranging from to 4 cents on some
grades of pork roast and chops
The rice in retail egg prices
was, in general, or cents q
dozen, and was confined mostly to
top grades. Frying and broiling
chickens advanced similarly ir
several listings.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Miss Washington Learns French
AsShe Sleeps inOfficeWin

Mary Jane Hayes, reigning as
the current Miss Washington, y
is the kind of girl who should be
used to having sweet nothings
whispered into her ear.
But she said her experience at
the Connecticut avenue Office OF
the British Overseas Airways
Corp. was something new.
Miss Hayes, who turned 20 a
few days ago, was selected to
demonstrate the latest thing in
painless educational devices. 1t is
a process known as "sleep-learn-
ing" in which the pupil goes to
school and to bed, all at the same
time.
The device through which this
is accomplished consists of a tape
recorder and a small speaker
which fits under the sleeper's pill
low. The tie-in with BOAC is
that tine gadget is used to teach
languages-a handy faculty for
American tourists overseas. The
demonstration took place in the
show window.
Cameras Grind.
Miss Hayes wore for the occa-
sion strapless, but substantial,
sleeping costume.
While television cameras ground
and flash bulbs flashed, she start
ed up the machine, popped prettily
into bed and fell into a profound
stage slumber.
Through the aid of connected
loudspeakers, the crowd that
quickly gathered outside the win
Evening star., 1950-03-09

Memorial study of deaths in all
New York hospitals of persons who
previously had undergone stomach
cancer surgery. About 81 per
cent were found to have died of a
later recurrence of stomach can
GER, DR.. Pack asserted.
There is only one conclusion, y
he said. Operations for gastric
cancer have been too conservative
Surgeons have not removed enough
of the stomach" and surrounding
organs.
In a brief business session the
Congress voted to ask the Amer
ican Medical Association to dis
courage" Veterans Administra-
tion hospital use for veterans
with non-service connected all
ments where it may interfere"
with treatment of service-con-
nected ailments.
The Congress also opposed ma
tional health insurance, indorsed
voluntary insurance plans, and
asked the ANA to set up a spe-
cial study of medical education,
including the fields of dentistry,
pharmacy and nursing.
In an address at q night session
Evening star., 1950-03-09

the misplaced tissue also men
struates," causing the formation
of cysts, he said.
DR.. Daniel explained that preg-
nancy and lactation interrupt
this cycle, halting the growth of
the cysts.
The physician, assistant pro-
fessor of surgery at the Medical
College of Virginia, said the all
ment is more common than acute
appendicitis.
DR.. Daniel cited statements by
other authorities that, "if a
woman was married at 18 and
bore a child every two or three
years, there would be little en-
dometriosis-or half the crippled
psychic and genealogical wrecks
of today"
A leading cancer authority to-
day urged surgeons to perform
more drastic operations in remov-
ing cancer of the stomach.
DR.. George T. Pack, attending
surgeon at New York's famed
Memorial Cancer Center, said sur
geons routinely do not remove
enough OF the stomach and other
organs in the operations. cited a
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Holdup Suspect Held Here
In New Robbery CHARGE

Ernest Price, jr., now awaiting
grand jury action on a charge he
held up a reputed gambler
widow, was held again for the
grand jury yesterday on another
robbery charge.
United States Commissioned
Cyril S. Lawrence ordered Price
held after the victim of a $4,000
hold-up identified Price as the
man who flashed gun on him.
Price, who is % and colored, lives
in the $500 block of Thirteenth
street NV.
Roosevelt Spencer, colored, of
the 200 block of F street NE, told
Commissioner Lawrence that Price
was one of three men who came
to his house last September, tied
him up and took the money from
a strong box.
Price denied the charge and
said he was at work at the time.
The defendant was ordered held
for the grand jury February 27
on a charge that he and two
companions forced their way into
the home of Mrs. Blanche Bold
ware, 125 r street NE, and took
$1,000 in cash and jewelry. Mrs.
Boldware is the widow of William
Howard Taft (Sunshine) Bold
ware. alleged gambler.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
zoners 10 Consider
N, FM Broadcasting
In Residential Areas

Amendment Of the zoning regu-
lations to permit studio broadcast
ing from television and FM trans
mitter sites in residential areas
will be considered next Thursday.
The proposal was among three
matters scheduled for public hear
ing by the Zoning Commission
yesterday but which were post
poned until 10 am. a week from
today.
The proposed change would
limit use of the studio to persons
participating In the ,broadcasting
program. with no studio audience
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West has ruled that maintenance
of a studio by Television Station
WOIC at its transnitters at For
tieth and Brandywine streets NV.
and originating of programs there
is in violation of existing regula-
tions.
Rezoning Asked in Area.
WOIC, a Columbia and Mu-
tual affiliate operated by General
Teleradio, Inc. formerly Bam-
berger Broadcasting Service, Inc.
had raised the question which
led to study of the matter.
Approval, of one of the other
pending proposals rezoning of
the area from residential to COM
mercial use-would permit WOIC
to broadcast programs from its
transmitters regardless Of the
regulation change.
The rezoning involves property
on both sides of Chesapeake and
Brandywine streets and the north
side of Albemarle street between
Wisconsin avenue and Fortieth
street NV, and on the east side
of Fortieth street from Chesa-
peake to Albemarle streets NV.
Height Change Sought.
The third matter postponed in
wolves changing the height re-
strictions from 60 to 80 feet on
property on the north side of T
street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets NV.
Taken under advisement after
the hearing yesterday was the
proposed elimination of a pro-
vision banning establishment of
small dry cleaning plants within
rs feet of a residential district or
any residence in first commercial
areas. -.
Opponents contended the pro-
vision, adopted last June, dis
eliminates against small business
men and does not properly belong
in the zoning regulations.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

start on Thursday night, March
80, when the princesses will be
given reception in the caucus
room of the Senate Office Build
ing. At $50 pm. the next day
they will be given a formal re-
ception at supper dance at the
Shoreham Hotel. The queen will
be chosen there. Edward r. Carr
will be chairman of the event.
The festival will begin Saturday
afternoon with a concert of the
Navy Band. The main event will
be a musicale, entitled Spring Is
A Wonderful Thing" The show
will be produced by Allen Zee
production manager of the Capl.
tol Theater in New York, and Joel
Margolis, manager of the Capitol
rheater here.
The musicale will be repeated
1T 2:30 pm. Sunday.
The Marine Corps Band will
play, and there will be a water
show at the Watergate both Satur-
day and Sunday nights.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Man Struck by Car
Dies Of His Injuries;
Three Hurt by Autos

The Districts 14th traffic fatal.
ity occurred today when a GA.
year-old man died from injuries
received in an accident last
month. There were Is fatalities
at this time last year.
Paul Douglass, "a, colored, o1
SOB M street S.W. died at Casualty
Hospital from head injuries anc
broken left leg. He was struck
by an automobile at dawn Feb
ruary l while crossing M street
near his home.
Police placed no charges against
the driver. Ralph w. Kagle, Al
of 6109 Sixty-third avenue, River
dale, Md, construction company
foreman. They said an inquest
would be held.
Thee pedestrians were serious
ly injured when hit by automo-
bileS last night in rainy weather
Marvin Baker, 10, colored, OF
1928 Sherman avenue NV, is re-
ported in a critical condition at
Children's Hospital with head in
juries. While running diagonally
across Georgia avenue near La
mont street NV. at 8 pm, he was
knocked down by a car driven by
George A. Laissler, 81, a grocery
clerk of the TOO block of Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc. police said
No charges were placed against
the driver.
William Freedman, 81, of 1858
Barnaby terrace Sc, was taken
to Emergency Hospital about the
same time with critical head cuts
and possible conclusion. He was
crossing Constitution avenue in
the Fourteenth street crosswalk
when struck by a car police said
was operated by Paul C. Sadler,
IT, of the 1900 block of Curtis
road, Chevy Chase, Md.
Police charged the Sadler youth,
a student at Dewitt School, with
failure to give the right of way
and passing an intersection. He
was ordered to appear in Juve-
nile Court.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Red Gross Drive Lags
Behind 1949 Level

Area Bed Cross fund cam
paignefs are hoping their $1,039,-
900 drive will pick up speed at it's
third report meeting tomorrow.
The drive is tagging more than
100000 and 10000 contributions
behind last years progress. Lead
ers believe this represents merely
slow collections rather than a de-
cline in giving, a spokesman said
today.
Campaign totals last reported
were $148,988 with 24,593 contrib
utors. as compared with $211,270
and 44,987 donors at the same
stage of last years drive. Gov
ernn1ent, business and residential
units all are behind in donations
Twenty Government Offices in
various departments already have
reached or exceeded 100 per cent
however. The Philippine Wa1
Damage Commission reported q
resounding 285 per cent.
Tomorow's report will be at
1890 pm. in the United States
Chamber of Commerce auditor
ium.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

chusetts, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania as having low accident
rates because of vehicle inspec-
tions. The point was made by
Rudolph King. registrar of motor
vehicles in Massachusetts,.
John Rostmeyer, executive Sec
retary of the Baltimore Safety
Council, said that there was pas
sive" interest on the part of the
public in traffic safety. He said
this was due in part to the lack
of publicity given accident pre-
vention and safety education by
newspapers, radio and television.
The traffic experts were to hear
addresses later today by Robert
Young, the movie actor, and DR.
Clarence. c. Little, director of the
Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Lab
oratory at Bar Harbor, Me.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Neighborhood Concert
Tickets Ready for
Roosevelt High School

Invitations are now ready for
distribution for the next Neigh
borhood Concert by the National
Symphony Orchestra under the
sponsorship of The Evening
Star. 1t will be held at Roose-
velt High School, at 8 pm,
March 20.
The tickets may be had with
out cost at Roosevelt High
School. Mcfarland Junior High
School, Shepherd, Raymond,
West, Trusdell. Health School,
Bancroft and H. D. Cooke Ele-
mentary Schools, Sacred Heart
Academy, Nativity School, the
Recreation Department, Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
and the business counter in the
lobby of The Star Building. =
Evening star., 1950-03-09

the Justice Department.
Mrs. Foster was chairman of the
Board of Deaconesses of the Ma
tional City Christian Church and
chairman of the church's Mission
ary Committee. She had served as
vice president of the Washington
Council of Church Women and
for five years organized the annual
Mission Institutes held by that
council.
She served for three years as
president of the Women's Coun-
Gil of the National City Christian
Church and was one of three
women who were the first to serve
on the official board of the church
She had served on the board
since 1927.
For many years she also acted
as delegate to. the international
conventions of the Disciples OF
Christ. Mrs. Foster also was ac-
tive in the Red Cross.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hines funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Seymour. Mo.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

dow listened in on the ensuing
language lesson.
1t seemed that Miss Hayes haC
no sooner dropped off when he1
pillow speaker started to whisper
| in the most cultivated Partisan
accent.
Bon soir," muttered the ma
chine. Bon . good. LIE soir :.
the evening. Bon soi good
evening"
AS the tape unwound, Miss
Hayes maintained the thought
fully relaxed expression of a per-
son subconsciously soaking ur
French. When the last photog-
rapher finished, the sleeping
beauty revived with the statement
that the session had been most
instructive.
Taught Nazi Children.
"Of course" she confided, I'm
part French anyway"
Officials on hand from an outfit
known as Educational Services
who sponsor the demonstration of
the sleep-learning machine, see
great possibilities in it. But it
also has it's sinister side, they
concede. The technique was de-
veloped by the Nazis as a method
OF implanting party doctrine in
children. it was pointed out.
The exhibit will continue in the
window at 1924 Connecticut ave.
nue. NV. until March l6-bu1
without Miss Hayes. BOAC off.
cials explained her place in tn.
bed will be taken by a plaster
dummy from now on.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Bungalow Fire Causes
$1,000 Loss at Bowie

A fire believed started by a de-
fective oil stove damaged the in
terror of a four-room bungalow
on the Bowie-Laurel road at
Bowie this morning. Damage was
estimated at $4,000.
Volunteer fire departments from
Bowie, Glen Dale, West Lanham
and Landover Hills responded to
an alarm. The house was occu-
pied by a colored family, firemen
said,
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Mrs. Grace o. Lowry,
Early Bell Pupil, /, Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Okie Lowry, 70, one of the first
pupils of Alexander Graham Bell
at the Volta Bureau, institute for
the deaf founded by the inventor,
were to be held this afternoon
at Gawler's chapel, 1756 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will
be in Madison, Ind, birthplace
OF her mother.
Mrs. Lowry died Tuesday in
Doctors Hospital after an illness
of 10 days.
Deaf all her life, she was DR..
Bells first pupil in his attempts
to educate deaf children. He Or
ganized the bureau in 1887, now
located at 1887 Thirty fifth street
NV; it especially encourages the
science of lip reading.
Mrs. Lowry later attended pri-
vate schools for the deaf in Bel
gium and England. She returned
to enter Gallaudet College, where
she was the first girl student, a
school spokesman said.
She was one of the colleges
earliest graduates and was an &C
tive member of the schools
alumni association and a member
of OWLS. girls sorority there.
Mrs. Lowry was lifelong resi-
dent of Washington. She lived at
1915 r street NV.
Friends have been asked to
make contributions to Gallaudet
College rather than send flowers.
Survivors include her daughter,
Mrs. Leonie st. Claire Burgess,
1884 Thirty fourth street NV: a
son, Robert N. Lowry, TIT Thirty
fourth street NV; sister, Mrs.
Claire Cox of England, and six
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

The Cherry Blossom Festival
will be at the Watergate this year
instead of the Sylvan Theater.
The change was announced by
Chairman C. j. Mack. The dates
will be Friday, Saturday and Sum-
day, March 81 through April 2.
Two of the princesses who will
represent the States and terri
tories already have been chosen.
They are Barbara Jean Potts for
Arkansas and Ann Rhodes for
Florida. Miss Potts is employed
by the National Labor Relations
Board and lives in Arlington Miss
Rhodes is employed by the Army
Department and attends George
Washington University.
AS in past years, one of the
PrincesSes will be chosen queen of
the festival by spinning a wheel of
fortune.
Especially large crowds are ex-
pected this year because of the
sesquicentennial activities.
The cherry blossom program will
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Robert Young Tells
Girls to Keep Beoux
From Drivinq Fast

Movie Star Robert Young
today asked young women to
use their influence to slow
down the driving of their men
friends.
He said it isn't smart to
drive fast. but a lot of young
men do it because they don't
want to appear to be squares
before their girl friends.
He spoke briefly at the Dis
trict Building after receiving
the key to the city from AS
sistant Engineer Commission
er L. E. Cox. He was to speak
later before the National
COMMITTEES for Traffic Safety
at the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Annual Report Shows
; Of Florida Group
Now Transit Officers

The Capital Transit Co. dis
closed in its annual report reach
ing the stockholders today that
three members of the Florida
group who purchased company
control are now among It's Off
GERS.
1t was also reported-although
no inkling of this was in the
statement to the stockholders
that more members of the con-
trolling group will be elected to
the board of directors. This is
expected to take place at the an
nual stockholders meeting next
month. ~
The controlling group elected
four members Of the board last
October after acquiring stock con-
troll in September. One of the
new directors is j. AZ B. Broad
water of Jacksonville, Fla, who
was also elected vice president
and designated as chairman of
Ille 1AcCuGlfc SOI1lIIllGtct.
Appointments Disclosed.
The annual report discloses also
that Jack Surasky has been ap-
pointed special assistant to the
vice president and Doran S. Vein
stein has been named special as
sistant to President E. D. Merrill
Mr.. Broadwater, Mr.. Surasky
and Mr.. Weinstein each acquired
5000 shares of Capital Transit
stock when the group. headed by
Louis E. Wolfson of Jacksonville
bought the 109,458 shares that
had been held by the North
American Co.
Also elected directors at the
October board meeting were Mr.
Wolfson. Daniel w. Bell, president
of the American Security & Trust
Co., and John j. Manning, New
York attorney for Mr.. Wolfson.
Passengers Drop.
In the annual report, Mr.. Mer-
rill said the number of passengers
dropped 10 per cent, as compared
with figures for the previous year
Total revenues for 1949 were
$28, ,495 ,930-an increase of 2K
per cent over those of 1948-anc
operating expenses, taxes, depre.
citation and interest charges were
$28, 1853 ,498-an increase of 81:
per cent. Net income available
for dividends was $685.. .432, al
compared with S3s0,665.
The company reported the re-
tirement of some debts. leaving
only long term obligations of S!
million in bonds.