davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-08
| Aga Khan CIothesIine
Is Roided by Thieves;
Bequm's S Ponties Gone
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NICE, France, April g.
The Aga Khan and his wife,
the Begun, just aren't safe
from thieves these days.
Last year a holdup gang
stopped their automobile out
side their villa, Yakimour.
near here and took jewelry
valued at thousands Of dol
lars. Much of the loot has
since been recovered.
Last night the Aga Khan's
staff reported to police that
some one had entered the villa
gardens and raided the
clothesline. The loot was 10
pairs of panties and six bras
sieres.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Easter Bells Peal End of Lent,
Morkinq Christ S Resurrection
CoIorful Orthodox
Rites Conducted in
JerusoIem's Old CITY
Dy the Assoeio.ed press


JERUSALEM. April S.-The first
Easter bells pealed out their JOY
Gus message of a risen Christ here
today as several thousand Eastern
ORTHODOX Christians prayed at the
Holy Sepulchre.
In the Arab-held Old City of
Jerusalem the great bells rang out
at l pm. Is am. EST for the
Icolorful holy fire ceremony of the
Eastern church. held in the ba-
silica on the site where, tradi-
tionally. the body of Jesus was
lentombed after the crucifixion.
Easter this year comes on the
same week end for both the East
ern and Western Christian
churches. Earlier today. in a
separate service IN the basiliea, the
Catholic bishop OF the Holy Land.
the Rev. Alberto Gori. blessed the
holy fire, struck from a flint for
the lighting of the paschal candle.
Later Greek Orthodox priests
handed their sacred Easter fire
into the darkened church, SYM
bolizing the resurrection when
Christ issued from the tomb.
Church Ablaze With Lisht.
Worshippers, most of them in
the church continuously since the
previous night. quickly set the
churcha blaze with light, passing
the flame from candle to candle
amid loud and joyous Oriental
cries.
Catholic and Western Protestant
ceremonies marking the resurrec-
ton will start here at dawn to-
morrow in all of the IS separate
Sanctuaries assigned to the va
rious Christian sects inside the
church.
Separate services also will be
held IN st. Georges Cathedral
outside the walls of the Old City
conducted by Anglican Bishop
Weston Henry Stewart; and at
the German Lutheran Church and
the Anglican Church within the
ancient part of Jerusalem.
A number of other Protestant
groups will hold their Easter
morning services in churches in
the modern part of Jerusalem
held by Israel.
Pilgrims in New Jerusalem who
wish to cross over the jewish
Arab no-man's land will be con-
Quoted to the Old City by United
Nations personnel. On both sides
they will pass grim reminders of
the recent war between Arab and
JeW-barbed wire entanelements
shattered buildings and dragon
teeth tank traps.
Differs From Last Year.
This years celebration differs
greatly from last years observ-
ances In the Holy Land, which
came soon after the truce end
ing the Jewish-Arab war.
Then only Government officials
and diplomats were permitted to
enter the Old City to celebrate at
the site where the resurrection is
believed to have occurred. Only
a lew pilgrims came from other
countries. Most Christians living
IN Jewish territory went to Naza :
reth to worship.
This year nearly 1000 pilgrims
from the Western world, some of
them here for Catholic Holy Year
celebrations, are taking part in
the ceremonies.
The Arbas Of the kingdom of
Hashemite Jordan will open the
ancient Jaffa Gate to the Old
City tomorrow to let pilgrims
through to the Holy Sepulchre.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Premature Twin Sons
Born 10 Donna Atwood
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, April 8.-Twin
sons were born yesterday to the
former Donna Atwood, ex-skating
star in the Ice Capades which is
owned by her husband. John H
Harris of Pittsburgh.
The babies, born prematurely
at Good Samaritan Hospital
weighed and pounds. They
and their 26-year-old mother are
reported in good condition.
The 51.year-old Harris owns
the Pittsburgh Hornets Of the
American Hockey League and
heads the Harris Amusement Co
which owns a theater chain in
the Pittsburgh district.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Methodist Camp
Sunrise Service
Seeeiol psxpoteh 10 The S.os

LEESBURG. Va. April REV
Monroe Bush. jr.. pastor of Lees
burg Presbyterian Church. vii
speak at the Easter sunrise service
in the Methodist Camp neal
Mountville. at I am. tomorrow
He will be assisted by the Rev
John B. Shinberger. rector Of Ma.
olson parish. Purcellville: the Rev
Dan Wheeler. pastor of the Mid.
dleburg Baptist Church. and the
Rev. Tally Hanna, pastor OF Hills
boro Methodist Church.
The Loudoun Choral Club, un-
der the direction of Frank Orri-
son. will sing. All denominations
will take part in this service.
Cantata at Church.
An Easter cantata, The Resur-
rection Song" will be sung at 7:3C
ppm. tomorrow at Leesburg Meth
odist Church under the direction
of Mrs. Arthur S. Jenkins. This
service will replace the regular
union service. Choirs from other
Leesburg churches will assist the
Methodist choir in the cantata.
Solo parts will be taken by Mrs
Bruce Griffith, Miss Mary Kent
Kephart. Mrs. Louise Simmons
George E. Ward and E. R. Gale
her. Misses Nancy Rakes anc
Nancy Rhoads will sing a duet.
Play Dates Announced.
The Waterford Players have be-
gun rehearsals for their three act
play. Disturbing But Not Shock.
ing" written by Major Larry
Lawrence. which will be giver
June 9 and 10 at the WATERFORD
School House. The cast include:
Frederick B. Bate. Olga Burch
Ann Carter Chamberlin. Wellmar
Chamberlin. Capt. John Dawson
Peggy Gill. Albert Leuders, Mabe
McCray, Terry McCracken ano
Louis McGavack. Jean Lawrence
will direct the play.
Purceville Cow Leads.
Sunny Grove Rag Apple Betsy
registered Holstein- Friesian COW
owned by Charles r. Hope &
Son. Purceville, has set new
State production record. accord
ing to The Holstein- -Friesian AS
sociation of America. Betsy
takes the lead for Virginia's junior
2-year-old Holsteins MIXED three
times daily, with the production
of TAT pounds of butterfat from
1853 pounds of milk testing T.;
per cent.
OES Installs Officers.
Mrs. Nina Smith has beer
worthy matron of Fidelity Chap.
ter. No. "a. Order of the Eastern
Star. in Hamilton. Other officer.
are Mrs. Kathleen Graham, as.
Sociate matron: Scott Beaver
associate patron: Miss E. Ger.
trude Peugh, secretary; Mis-.
Annie Peugh. treasurer: Mrs. Eve.
lyn Turbeville. conductress; Mrs
Mary Thomas. associate conduc
tress; Miss Nina Flippo. chaplain
Mrs. Alice Cady. marshal: Mrs
Matte Ward, organist; Mrs. Ethel
Martz. warder. and Mrs. Cady
sentinel.
Church Fashion Show.
A May fashion preview will be
presented by the Mary o. Neville
Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church
Upperville. at the Middlebure
Community Center, May S.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
B-2o Crosh Kills Rubbit

SAN ANTONIO, April 8 (P.-
A B-2s Super Fortress crashed
yesterday in the open brush S
miles southwest of Kelley Air
Force Base. The only casualty
was a crushed rabbit. Six men
aboard the plane suffered only
minor bruises.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
z Nurses Save AGED Patients

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 8
R.-Two nurses helped carry
and lead Al persons to safety yes
terday when fire broke out in the
River Garden Hebrew Home for
the Aged,
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Sister to Take Vows

Sister Mary Margaret Of Jesus,
the former Miss Rosemary Der
mody of st. Dominic's Parish here,
will pronounce her temporary
VOWS at $50 am, April 16, at the
Monastery of Our Lady of the
Rosary, Summit, N. J.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
French RepuIse Rebels

SAIGON. Indo-C China. April 8.
(P.-The French Army has beaten
OF very violent" attacks by Indo-
Chinese partisans 80 miles south
Of here, a communique said today.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
Hish, 81, at 3:54 pm.
Low, %, at 5'42 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST, go, on April 4.
Lowest, Is. on March 3.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

The name of Wet Nam, part
OF Indo- China, means distant
SOUTH
Evening star., 1950-04-08
River RenaH

River hep0n.
tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moo
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation IN inches In d
Capltal tcurrent month to datsl:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

Navy plans to cut class enroll
ment at Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Farmers Take
Severe Loss
In Strike

With the milk strike ending it's
fifth day of negotiations, many
county people are suffering with
the metropolitan area of Washing
ton in the lack of milk.
A spokesman from Martins
Dairy near Olney states that Gus
toners are receiving their regular
deliveries, although the schedule is
slightly behind regular service. No
new customers are being added un-
til the strike is settled. At the
dairy store, milk customers are
mobbing the clerks, and are limited
to four quarts a customer. Many
Washinton families are supple
menting their supply here.
In Rockville, Highs Ice Cream
Store received SO quarts for sale
on Wednesday. These were quickly
consumed and no supplies are
promised for today. No milk is
available in grocery stores.
According to w. Lawson King,
Gaithersburg dairy farmer, the
brunt of the strike is being borne
by the farmer. Milk from his
dairy has been taken to processing
plants at Hillsboro, Md. and Nc
Connellsburg, Pa. Other dairy
farmers are shipping to similar
processing plants. "The situation.
says Mr.. King, twill become acute
if it lasts many days, for the farm
er is taking a terrific beating in the
sale of the milk. Some just will
not be able to pay for labor and
feed with the cut in their incomes.
Mr.. King went on to explain that
it is working a hardship on the
truckers, necessitating many more
hours on the road due to the great
er distances travelled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
County Government
Received Award
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
gram to keep the citizenry COM
pletely advised and informed with
basic information on their govern
ment; copy of the handbook, "Or-
ganization of the Government of
Montgomery County, Maryland"
a copy of the publication, mont
gomery County, Maryland, which
was the result of an economic,
social, and financial survey made
of the County by Wainwright,
Ramsey and Lancaster, Consul
tants in Municipal Finance.
Also, a copy of the county's
first, fve-year Capital Budget" !;
copy of the "Official Manual for
Tax Assessors, publication
which was prepared by the Assess
ment Division of the Department
of Finance during 1949 and which
was officially adopted by the State
Tax Commission for. use through
out the State; copy of a financial
report entitled, Summary of
Cash Receipts and Disburse-
ments", and a portion of the Coun-
ty Managers Annual Report to
the County Council for 1949.
The document, signed by Mr..
Hancock and Mr.. McNayr, con-
cluded:
"Of one thing we are certain =
that there never has been and will
probably never be in the future,
a more significant governmental
year in Montgomery County his
tory than was 1949.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

Soviet Russia pushes goal in
Germany and China.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

Dust bowl threat in Southwest
spurs action by u. S. agencies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
George w. Riggs

Requiem mass for George w.
Riggs, 81, once a nationally known
dog trainer, were said yesterday
(June 14) at st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen. Burial was
in St. Mary's Cemetery, Rockville.
Mr.. Riggs died Sunday at the
Washington Sanitarium after an
illness of seven weeks.
A native of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Mr.. Riggs had lived in Silver
Spring for the past "a years. For
the past four years he was asso-
ciated with George Moss in the
real estate development of Spring
brook Forest. Prior to that he had
been an estate foreman and with
the Meadowbrook Saddle Club. In
his youth he gained a reputation
as a professional trainer of show
dogs and until his death operated
small kennel at his home.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Guelda E. Riggs; two sons, George
w. jr., and Edwin Graham Riggs
of Silver Spring. A daughter, Miss
Margaret Riggs, a student nurse
at Providence Hospital; a stepson
Lester d. Gray of Waldorf and
two sisters, Mrs. Alva Ricketts, and
Mrs. Roger Bean, both of Rock
vile, also survive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Community Vacation
Bible School To Open
In Rockville July 3

Registration and opening session
for a Community Vacation Bible
School will be held on Monday
July 8, at $3.50 a. m. The school
will be conducted for a period of
two weeks beginning July Bird
(omitting Tuesday, July A. and
closing on Friday, July 14th. Chill
dren will be under supervised ac-
tivities in the nursery, kinder
garten, primary, junior, inferno
date departments.
All children and youth, ages 2
TO IA, regardless of denomination,
are cordially invited to attend.
The Bible School will be- spon-
sored by the following cooperating
churches: Christian, Episcopal
Methodist and Presbyterian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Handsome Ties

He'll be a striking figure
when he sports one of
these Foulards,. Satins or
Jacquards in patterns bra
zenly bold or mildly con-
sentative. Splashed with
Dads fayorite colors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

Oh what comfort in
these leatherette bur-
gundy kid grain Ever
etts. And, he'll approve
the smart embossed
design, the clear oak
soles, the soft : step
rubber heels. 6 to IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Col. ]. E. Ash Is
PathOlOgist At
Suburban Hospital

Col. ]. Q. Ash, Nj. D., a world
famous Pathologist, has been made
Director of the Clinical Labora-
tories at Suburban Hospital, &C
cording to release this week.
This department, which affords
every member of the Medical Staff
facilities which enable them to
make a comprehensive diagnosis of
every patient, is a major one in
modern hospitals. uG
Col. Ash was born in Philadei-
phia, Pa, and graduated in Medi-
cine from the University of Penn
sylvania. After several years of
hospital internship and residency in
Philadelphia, and three years
teaching of pathology at Harvard
Medical School, he was commits
stoned IN tFfe Medical Corps of the
ReguIaf Army in October 1916. He
served e8Rtinuously and retired
cember, 1914, as a Colonel. .asl.
Most of the years in the Army
service were spent in the labora
tories of Army General Hospitals
and the last 10 years las Director
of the Army Institute of Path
ology formerly the Army Medica
Museum, in Washington). Aftel
retil ement, Col. Ash was Scientific
Director of the American Registr!
of Pathology, a Division of thu
Army Institute of Pathology. Fol
the past year, he has been asso
ciated with the Hunter Labora
tories in Washington as consular
in Pathology and Tropical Dis
eases. This association is still
active.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Young Daughter Of
Rockville Couple
Buried Monday

Funeral services for 4-year-old
Linda Louise Fraley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grover Fraley of
Reading Avenue, Rockville, were
held on Monday, June IL, 1850.
Services were held from st. Lukes
Lutheran Church, Redland, and
were conducted by the Rev. George
P. Schmidt, pastor. Interment was
in the Church Cemetery.
Linda died on Saturday, June
10, 1850, at Montgomery County
General Hospital, of leukemia. She
had been in the ho1pital since
Thursday. Her parents did not
know until about three months ago
that she had the disease. The
family said that one of Linda's
greatest joys had been going to
Sunday School, and she had been
awarded a three-year pin for per-
feet attendance.
Besides her parents, Linda is
survived by three sisters, Eleanor
Lee IL; Rebecca Ann, 2l2; and
Paula, l.
Pail bearers were Roy Godfrey,
Garner Smith, Marion Magruder
and Jack Kephart.
Soviet Russia pushes goal in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Potomac MethOdists
Will Begin Vacation
Bible School June 10

Potomac Methodist Church is
planning it's Vacation Bible School,
to be held at the church, June 18th
through June 23rd, inclusive. The
program will begin each day at
9:GJ and end at 11:30 The Rev.
Gloyd E. Allis, pastor, is general
superintendent of the school.
Heading the various depart
ments are the following: Beginners
Glass, ages to 5, Mrs. Leonard
Wood; Primary, ages 6 through
10, Mrs. Clarence Walker; Juniors,
ages II through ID, Mrs. Russell
Shearer; Recreation, Mrs. Herbert
Poole, jr.; Worship, Mrs. Gloyd
Allis; Handicraft, Mrs. Clarence
Streeter; Transportation, Mrs,
Stuart Upton; Publicity, Mrs. Ben
Candland.
All children in the Potomac area
are welcome to attend and those
desiring transportation should call
Mrs. Upton at Rockville 4636.
The Sunday School will hold its
annual picnic on Saturday, June "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Grove School

The Washington Grove P.-T.A.
members feel that the support of
the community did much to make a
success of the recent supper, the
proceeds from which will be used
to improve the new building, which
will be ready for use in September
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

The editor who finds everybody
out OF. step except himself ought to
have his head examined and his
motives scrutiniZed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Historical Society To
Meet At BrintOn Home

The Montgomery County His
torical Society will meet on Fri
day, June 16, at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Hugh Brinton, Upper
CRANKY" on Muncaster Road,
north of Redland.
Chaplain Roy Honeywell, U.S.A.,
retired, will be the main speaker.
His topic will be Another Mont
gomery Coanty-in New York"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

Softer seats promised in Con-
gress, but not sleeping-inducing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
4 IA D
FRIDAY & SATUR
FISHER APPL |ANCES. N
Located at 1O7 n. E. FrorI
SOUVENIRS : PRIZES
PRIZES
Yes, FOLKS this IS OUR BOSS

Founder and President of-this
company. He started Milford's
first Appliance Store in small
quarters at our old location back
in 1882. Through fair DEALINGS
with his customers, he has con
tinued to enlarge and expand I'm
I'll today he will open the largest
and most modern Appliance Store
in this vicinity. Come visit us on
opening days and help make it a
great occasion.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
A One -Minuet Test Of Your
News knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

!. KNOTS-How long does
it take a transport ship to
make the 7,000-mile trip from
San Francisco to Korea?
2. PLANTS - How many
Government-owned synthetic
rubber plants are in opera
ton?
3. TOPS-Who is chief of
the Nations war mobilization
program?
4. WINNAH-Which league
won the 1850 All-Star base
ball game?
5. QUOTES - Who said:
mo one should doubt that
the American people would
prefer to sacrifice their luxu-
ries, their comforts, even
essentials, to save the blood
Of their sons?
Answers.
l. "a days under ideal con-
ditions. 2. 18-plus 8 on a
standby basis. 8. w. Stuart
Symington. 4. National
League. Score, As. 5. Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
PAYS FOR POLIO
New Policy Poys Maximum
Of SIS, 10000 Toward
Gore and Treatment
COSTS LESS THAN le A DAY
ADVERTISEMENT.

This Sew Postal Polio Policy
COSTS LESS THAN l CENT A
DAY-yet it pays a maximum of
$5,OOO.OO toward the care and treat
ment of polio (infantile paralysis) :,
as authorized by the attending ply.
sician.
The policy will pay, if needed,
$5,OO0.0O toward these expenses:
Hospital bills, including room,
meals, drugs, serums, medicines and
other services; doctor bills; physio.
therapy; use of iron lungs ambu.
lance maximum $4,000; nurses
maximum $l2.OO q day.; ortho.
pedic appliances maxim u m
$SO0.OO); a round trip to another
locality for special treatment.
The cost of such treatment often
runs into thousands of dollars in
the first few weeks few families
have the means to meet such costs
without terrific sacrifice!
With the Hew Postal Polio Policy
you cGn be prepared. You can in
sure your children-better still, you
can insure yourself and each MEM
Der of the family-no age limit-so
that cash for proper care and treat
ment will be readily available if
this dread disease should invade
your home.
The cost is less than / cent a
day-only $500 for a full years
protection-for each person.
SEND NO MONEY NOW.
WRITE A POSTCARD OR LET.
TER NOW asking for complete
information to Postal Life & Cas-
ualty Insurance Company, Dept.
28S1, 1894 Broadway, Kansas City,
Mo. NO SALESMAN WILL
CALL.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Two Different Styles OF beers

. $5.95 Doors" thick
Ponderoso Pine, with fine
mesh, heavy eouee oolvon-
lied screen wire At q low,
low price.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Specials
Screen Doors
'8.'5
Choice Of These Sizes
at Either Price

2'4"x6'8", 2'6"x6'8" 2'6"x6'6",
2'S"x6'8". 21O"x6I0"
3'o"x6'8", 3'0"x7'o"
SANDED-READY TO PAINT
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Simple to assemble, mode Of cIeor white pine
All robbetted and complete with reed for proper
screen installation does not include wire.
4olf-screen kit available too!
oek Of Rsody Mode Window Screens ct Lew-Low Prcss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

Don't AK you don't what
ever n n IL quite . Father another which
win rrosu him . cool 100000! Peace IT'S WOndsrfdI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

1t doubtful whether any previous
more vigorous fight for full citizenship Negroes President
has used all the through Congress
fair employment other right legislation Charges
iy against Truman do they
Negroes whites.
Al the time, a growing
serious question whether the
future be democracy
question from the obvious tendency
drive from service those whites
are unprecedented. sympathetic toward the Negro.
In seeking loyal employees government Jobs typSt
top administrator there undOubted
JUDGED whites the loyal This applies
civil service and aPPonuve positions
The logical end Of this staff the
Paratus with anNegro
tage could be realized the
administered by the triumphant white supremacy mentality
There arises the natural question
sidered most loyal how Negro
to this question obvious but unpleasant The loyal
to be the modern equivalent good
Negro" famed for holding the
Somewhere In the struggle for human dignity the Negro
allowed himself TO mistake the citizenship
Certainly should both employment loyalty pro.
he shall find himself with
less democracy.-SL Louis Argus