davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Lee Mansion
lnHistoricuI Tour

A historical tour OF Arlington
National Cemetery and Lee Man
sion and an observation Of the
stars. moon and planets from
Fort Reno Park will be the prin-
cipal features Of the National
Capital Parks program today.
Irving c. Root, park Superinten-
dent. announced.
/ The historical tour will be con-
Quoted from 2:30 to 4:30 pm.
1t will begin at the Memorial
entrance to the Cemetery. The
astronomy outing in Fort Reno
Park will be held from $50 to
1890 pm. Members of the Ma
tional Capital Astronomers Club
will provide telescopes and assist
in conducting the event.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
This Week in the Garden

to maturity. Seed sown now
should produce plants large
enough to set out in late August
and the crop will be ready for
harvest in October. The quality
Is best at that season Of the year.
The dwarf bearded iris should
be lifted now. the soil reworked
and the divisions replanted. Most
gardeners break the dwarf iris
clumps up into single or double
fan divisions. rather than to
plant larger pieces. Where this
is done they do not require di-
vision more often than once in
3 to 5 years. A light application
OF commercial fertilizer is bene-
fetal.
For indoor use cut Oriental
poppies the night before the buds
break. char the ends OF the
stems in flame for 2 to 3 min
utes or place in boiling water to
seal the juices in the stem. When
treated in this manner they make
excellent cutfiowers. lasting for
several days.
Some authorities insist that
gaillardias and coreopsis should be
divided annually for best results.
While 1t is rather late for this
chore it may be timely to note
those whose colors or habits of
growth are such as to warrant this
attention early next spring. Gen.
orally the coreopsis seed so freely
that 1t is easier to replace the
older plants with the newcomers
The use of mulches over cult
waited soil in flower and shrub
borders is we'll proven desirable
practice. Grass clippings, chopped
straw, peatmoss, buckwheat hulls
coarse compost or ground corn
cobs. may be used for this purpose
once the weeds are removed and
the soil cultivated. Accumulate as
much Of this material as possible
and use 1t not only to cut down
on work. but to improve plant
growth and health.
Protect the chrysanthemums
from aphid injury by spraying or
busting.
Sweetcorn paintings should be
protected against injury by the
European corn borer. busting with
DOT is effective if the dust is di-
rected into the center of the whorl
OF leaves. One or two dustings will
suffice in most cases.
w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
DR.. Jones to Get
PrOQress Medal

DR.. Lloyd Ancile Jones of Roch-
ester. N. Y, head of kodak re-
search. has been selected to re-
ceive the 1850 Progress Medal of
the Photographic Society of
America in recognition of his re-
search in and contributions to
better technical understanding of
Photographic process. Presenta-
ton will be made during the
society's convention at Baltimore
in October: At that time DR..
Jones will deliver the Progress
Medal address.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Society Members
Place inContest

Two National Photographic So
ciety members were awarded
prizes in the slide competition
sponsored by the Photographic
Society of America. George Frey
won a fifth place ribbon for his
color slide, Mission Arches" and
Ralph G. Focht's mt. LEROY,
British Columbia" received an
honorable mention.
!. The April issue Of the Farm
journal featured a half page re-
production of Hermann Postle-
thwaite's color slide of a herd of
cattle grazing IN pasture.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

The Washington Stars 1850
Snapshot Contest offers amateur
photographers opportunities to
share in local and national prizes
totaling more than $l0,400 in
cash.
Each Sunday during the 16-
week contest period. The Star will
award a prize to $40, two prizes
of SIS and an honorable mention
for the best pictures published in
The Pictorial Magazine. At the
close of the contest, the entry
judged best in each of the four
classes will be awarded a grand
prize of $25. These photos then
will be entered in the 18th annual
Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards to compete with the win
ners of similar contests conducted
by other newspapers of the United
States and Canada.
The National Awards will in
Iclude 167 prizes totaling $4,000:
A grand prize of $1,000, a first
prize of $500 in each of the four
classes, four second prizes of $3.50,
four third prizes Of $10O, 70 spe-
cial merit awards of $50 and 81
honorable mention awards of $25.
All entrants in the National
Awards also will receive certifi-
Gates Of merit.
These rules must be observed:
/. The contest is strictly for
amateurs. Employees of The Star
and their families and individuals
and members of families engaged
in the manufacture, sale, COM
mercial finishing or professional
use of Photographic goods are not
eligible.
2. Entrants may submit as
many snapshots as they wish at
as many different times as they
wish during the contest period
MAY 22-September 81. No one,
however, shall enter pictures
in the contests of other news
papers participating in the Ma
tional Awards and closely SIM
liar pictures of the same subject
or situation shall not be entered
in any other contest.
3. Photos must have been made
after October /, 1949.
4. Only black-and-w white prints
of original black-and-white mega
tives are eligible. They must not
be mounted or framed, nor larger
than 10 inches in their longer
dimension. Any make of camera
film. chemicals and paper may be
used and entrants are not re-
Quired to do their own developing
and printing. Retouching and
other art work on negatives or
prints are barred, as are composite
pictures, montages and multiple
printing and prints from glass
plate negatives and color films.
S. Snapshots will be judged on
the basis of general interest and Tor
appeal. Photographic excellence
or technique, while important,
will not be the deciding factor in
determining prize-winners. Deci-
sions of the judges shall be ac-
cepted as final.
6. Entries should be addressed
to the Amateur Snapshot Contest,
727 Star Building. 11o1 Pennsyl-
vania avenue N. W.. Washington 4,
D. c. On the back of each picture
print the title (if any,, your name
and address and the class in which
you wish it entered. Do not send
negatives; keep them until re-
quested by the Snapshot Editor
No prints will be returned. The
Star and sponsors Of the Ma
tional Awards assume no respon-
sibility for negatives or prints.
Z. Before receiving grand
prize in the local contest and
becoming eligible for participation
| in the National Awards an en-
trant must submit the original
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Flower Show

The Bradbury Heights Garden
Club held its annual flower show
last Monday The silver cup for
the best flower Arrangement was
won by Mrs. Germaine Helms
First prize for the best specimens
was won by Mrs. Quteen Berry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Resolutions Passed
By American Legion

Members of the Montana
American Legion at the depart
ment'S annual midWinter meet
ing in Helena recently called
for full mobilization Of indust-
ry, manrcwer and natural re-
sources" end asked that Dean
Acheson be fired as secretary
of state because of failure to
deal adequately with the shame
full advance of Communism
throughout the world"
Othr resolutions asked prompt
action TO eliminate the delay
in payments to dependents of
the men taken into military
SERVICE" and asked for an in
creased appropriation for the
State Veterans Welfare CON-
mission.
LegionnSires voted to hold
next years convention at Miss
oula. Dates were set tentatively
at July 14-18.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
aHudin Trbune-Heraid. Thursday. December 81. 1850

tunes, Christmas songs sung by
the audience, and a very con-
vincing immitation of parade
going by, with drum and bugle
corps followed by an old-fash-
Toned circus calliope.
Mr.. Biery took time out to ex-
plain how his Hammond organ
worked. Bob Bylund and Sam
Kern assisted him in turning
it around on the stage.
The manual training depart
ment of the high school and
junior high, under the super
vision of Lawrence Bakken, is
repairing and redecorating toys
to be given this Christmas to
children whom Santa Claus
would hate to forget. T,a
CoaSt-to-C Coast Store has given
some sleds, slightly damaged in
the explosion, which are being
Included in this project.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Funds Urged By
Senator Murray

Senator Murray (D-Mont.) has
asked Budget Director Frederick
j. LaWton to release money al
ready appropriated for Ttber
dam on the Marias river and to
request ar appropriation to
start work on Yellowtail dam on
the Big Horn river.
Both structures are essential
to national defense, Murray de-
clareS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

SCHOOL NEWS

Hardin high school will start
Christmas vacation with an as
sembly to be held in the Junior
high gym at 1 o'clock Friday.
There will he carol singing and
music by the various groups of
the chorus and band. The Rev.
Oscar J. Grindheim will give a
short talk.
The program was planned by
the Stuoent Council of the high
school at e meeting Wednesday,
Dec. Is.
During the last two weeks
sophomoreS and juniors have
been taking psychological tests
conducted by Fletcher Wilson of
the high school faculty.
The Christmas issue of The
Big Horn, high school news
paper edited by the journalism
class, will appear on Friday
morning.
The National Assemblies pro-
gram on December IL consist
ing of organ music by FRANKLIN
K. Biery. greatly appealed to
the high school audience.
The inc1uded DonT1ar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
DR., SpRATT Apo INTED

DR.. Robert J. Spratt, native of
Butte, has been appointed sup
erintendent of the Montana
state hospital at Warm Springs
by Gov. John W. Bonner. He
will fill the uneXpired term Of
DR.. George H. Freeman who
died recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

To remove dog or cat hairs
from upholstered furniture, rub
the surface lightly with a damp
rubber sponge.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Luxurious Rayon Taffeta
\

A lavish covering such as this one is q lucky
find at this price! It's pIumpIy filled With
down, feother-Iieht, yet it's wonderfuIIyworm.
And the beauty Of it, Richly quilted covering
of royon toffeto in vibrant ooIors- green,
blue, rose or in combinations of rose and blue,
rose and green, or blue and gold. 72"x84"
Evening star., 1950-11-09

IS" Puckered Royon Satin Striped Toffeto
40" Yorn-dyed Irideseent Royon Toffeto
20" Woven Joequord Royon Mai Sc
ii" Yorn-dyed Novelty Royons
II" Royon Tissue FoiI|e
42" Rough Weave Royon Crepe
4S" Gros de Londre RoyonsToffeto
40" Royon-ond-WooI Black Ottoman
AZ" Royon-ond-WooI Black BengoIine
A" and 5T Heow Royon Slipper Satin
50" Broeoded Royon
Evening star., 1950-11-09

A marvellous group that includes the fabrics
most-osked for in the coIors you want These
are the really luxurious royons that you'll
want for that special evening dress or cock
toiI frook =. all priced an amazing low
LANSBURGHS-Fabrcs- Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Frinsed Chenille Spread,
twin or double, rose, blue,
green, chortreuse, gold, hunt
er green, white, wine, 500
Covencrest All Wool BIon-
ket with royon sotin binding.
Blue, rose, white, green,
terro cotto, dark green, red.
72"xoO" size. o.o9
Pure Down Pillow. PIunpIy
filled, resilient, wonderfully
comfortable. Blue cotton
ticking. 2O"x26". 5.44
Mattress Pads with bIeoched
white cotton filling
Twin size, 3e"x7o" "---2.6e
Double size, 54"x7o" 3.69
Lotex Foom Pillow, 6.oe
LANSBURGHS-Bed,0ear-
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Stamped Linen
3-Pc. Vanity Sets
and Scarfs
98o

They're hemstitched-oII you have to do
is embroider them. Variety Of floroI
and crosstitch patterns for you to select
FROM Scorfs ore l6x36 in. and l6x45 in.
Get them; work on them now for Christ
mas gifts.
LANSBURGHS-Art Needlepork-Thnd Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Luscious Pure \

from famous mills il. . at terrific sale saving
Fabulous special purchases make possible sizobIe
sovings-for you to have the coo suit and dress Of
your dreams. Just look at the mouthwotering listing
below! All 81" wide
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Creme Rinse actual

Creme Rinse actually improves the condition hair
like natural oils Truly you're just inviting when
TONI Rinse after shampoo
Home Permanent, too.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
York IL. n. Y

York 16, n 7.
Get several they make wonderful gifts So
ALIER Cgarettes-theyre mild midland
ece'T eteS@ 3ee0Se with yourself "you" arguing
end the drink POSTUM
hearty grainrich flavor Importantly
coffee and tea contain caen and while drink them
eec others cdfeiSuSceptibleS
indigestion and sleepeness result
mend switchingt INSTANT POSTUM Then
life
Evening star., 1950-10-22

plain. So l just put 2 drops Of
MURINE in each eye morning,
night and in-betaUeen espe-
cially when I've been playing
cards, reading, doing close work,
or the like. MURINE instantly
rests and retreShes my eyes
for its Z ingredients blend per-
fectly with the natural eye. fluids,
soothing delicate eye tissues as
gently as tear. The result?
When my eyes feel better I feel
better all over so why don't
you use MURINE, too?
Evening star., 1950-10-22
New Almonds

1t won't be difficult to catch up
with the new crop of almonds.
Early shipments are above normal.
You'll find almonds packed in the
familiar and convenient 6 and 8
ounce cellophane bags as we'll as in
the 6-ounce vacuum tin. The nuts
are meaty, tender and delicious,
perfect to eat "as is" or as an in
gredient in a recipe,
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Amelia M0rtino Becomes Bride

Miss Amelia Helen MARITIME,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Martino, became the bride yester-
day of Mr.. Anthony George Santa
Croce at st. Francis Xavier
Church, the Rev. Robert McMain
officiating.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Santa Croce of
New York. The couple left for a
wedding trip in Miami after a
reception at the Terrace Room of
the National Airport. They will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

to new KREML Shampoo with
its natural oil base. Now l can
shampoo my hair Wheneter and
as often as I like for it not
only leaves my hair caressably
soft and lamb to manage, but
actually encourages the natural
curl. Then, too the special
cleansing qualities Of KREML
Shampoo's magic new ingredient
"Folisan" bring out all your hairs
natural sparkling highlights!
Try 1t and make it soon.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
All dressed up but can't go out

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
u We jus t
W a s h ed your
hair and it's so
dry, brittle and
u n ruly from
using a drying
shampoo it's not
fit to be seen?
Well, I used to
find myself in
the same boat -.
until I switched
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Well begun is half done when

"Su 1SSVH - H0u o0U0 " iSu
getting rid Of painful corns
so start by applying a BLUE-JAY
Corn Plaster to your afflicted toe.
You'll find the soft, felt pad in
StdnHy relieves shoe pressure -.
and Nupercaine, exclusive with
BLUE-JAY, soothes away nag
gins surface pain. In just few
days gentle medication loosens
the corn and you simply lift it
out :. it's as easy as that! And
besides bringing fast, aUelcome
relief, BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters
stay put and stick fast even in
your bath thanks to" ad-
hesive tabs. Get a package at
your Drug Counter today see
If they aren't the best beginning
to "happy ending" for your feet.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Sewing experts have found a
fast new aid to better work
Scotch" Cellophane Tape. It's
ideal for holding fabric for quick
scanning, marking sleeve lengths,
mending and shortening pat
terms, taping trimming and rick
rack in place for stitching. You
can sew right through the tape,
peel it off neatly! Many other
tape tricks in new booklet "Sew-
ing Tricks Worth Knowing.
Write Dept. BL, Minnesota Min
ing & Mfg. Co., st. Paul 6, Mimi,
for your free copy. And remem-
ber transparent Scotch" Brand
Tape in the plaid dispenser! Be
sure to buy roll for every MEM
ber Of the family!
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Everywhere I 60 tuck a bottle

OIL MUp1NE III my,
purse :. then II
know I can givel
my eyes the care
they deserve. You
see, even though
I'm relaxing or
playing" / know
my eyes must get
tired in spite
of the fact that
fhpU co1dono nonn
Evening star., 1950-10-22
The beauty battle asain.t dry skin

must be wsged day after day after day but it's so
Evening star., 1950-10-22

The Rev. Luther Deck Miller
officiated at the wedding of Miss
Aline Helen Gooding and Mr.
Arthur Tyler Port at st. Mary's
Chapel in the Washington Cathe-
dral yesterday.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Gooding OF
Detroit. Mr.. Port is the son OF
Mrs. Arthur c. Port and the late
Mr.. Port of Winston-Salem, N. C.
A reception at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club followed the 4:30 o'clock
ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BUYLLNES. %Mney Sasse,
Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New and Interesting

New York. Oct. 22-Fancy your chances Of new
romances i. If your hair were a crown of ra-
diant lovelness and adorable softness. 1t can be,
you know >. provided you treat your hair to
TONI Creme Rinse after every shampoo. You'll
see new shining luster and feel new softness the
very first time you use it :. find your hair
tangle-free and easier to set and style! This
wonderful after-shampoo beauty treatment is
not an ordinary rinse but much moret Yes TONI
Evening star., 1950-10-22

"S' DO '"se U"'
How? Just use YARDLEY Night Cream for it's
SH triple rich iubricating that
GIQA thirsty skin softer lovelness. That's
" because it's blend of rich penetrating oils and
SAN~1-> other nourshing ingredients goes deep into
EXl to help "erase' dry, faky roughness
l NJ those tell-ale lines your mouth and
%NNNt 1 Furthermore, YARDLEY Night Cream
y is rich and wonderfully effective, doesn't re-
~ " que overnight fabrication just twenty
'~' minutes nightly does the trick And this
it's important emollent regularly cleansing
make YARDLEY Night Cream regular part
complexion Costs only ST. all
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Pin. almost as GIFT. Let me describe it
it's beautifully designed in gold, black and deep
red -. with full safety catch The pin is Ham
ilton gold finished then highly polished and
lacquered to prevent furnishing You'll wear it
with pride =. so here's how to get yours:
OFFER! Just send the front covers from two
packages of CAVALIER Cigarettes with 25e to
Nancy Sasser Dept. N, I'll Madison Ave-. New
Evening star., 1950-10-22

a word 70 fhe wives Is sufficient , . don't think th
your sink drains are not cloggedup that they are
free of greasy muck where sewer germs breed They
aren't. yet liquid dsinfectants simply won't bulge
this dangerous mess that lies within few short
inches Of where you wash your family's food and
dishes What's my suggestion? That you put a table,
spoon of DRANO in every drain at least once soeek
every aoeek for its special, churnng, boiling
action scours the whole mess away completely. And
does 1t Jify-quick, too leaving your drain not
only fastunning but cean fresh and sanitary So dor
with your family's health get DRANO and Il,
In the kitchen sink, bathroom basin and tub. This is
measure wherever you live. but must in crowd
many many people live in each apartmept house
Evening star., 1950-11-13
By the Assoaofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Judge
Thomas Day Thacher, SO, former
solicitor general of the, United
States. died yesterday.
He retired in 1948 as a Judge OF
the New York State Court OF
Appeals after serving In that
capacity for five years.
Previously he had served as
corporation counsel of New York
City.
Judge Thatcher perhaps was best
known for his service as chair
man of the Charter Revision Com
mission, which in 1887 after two
years of study, gave New York
City a new, streamlined charter.
Several years earlier he was a
leader in the Fusion movement
that resulted in the election OF
Fiorello H. La Guardia as Mayor
in 1888.
Born in New Jersey.
Judge Thatcher was born in Ten
af1y, N. j.. September 10, 1881,
the son of Thomas and Sarah
Green Thacher. He attended the
Taft School. Phillips Andover
Academy, and was graduated from
Yale in 1904. Two years later,
after attending Yale Law School,
he was admitted to the bar.
In 1909 and 1910 he was an
assistant United States attorney
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Herbert W. Alden Dies;
Automofive Pioneer
BY the Associafed Press

DETROIT, Nov. 13.-Col. Her.
bert w. Alden. 70. a pioneer in
the automotive field and for many
years board chairman Of the
Timken-Detroit Axle Co., died
Saturday at his suburban Trenton
home.
Mr.. Alden, who came to Detroit
in 1909 to help organize the axle
firm. was active as director of
engineering for his company until
the time of his death.
Before coming to Detroit he
served for three years as chief
engineer Of the Timken Roller
Bearing Co., at Canton, Ohio.
From 1905 to 1905 he was with
the Pope Manufacturing Co. and
the Electric Vehicle Co. at Hart
ford. Conn.
While in Hartford he developed
the first four-cycle vertical gas
oline engine and designed the
first magnetic chain drive. In
World War I he studied tank
warfare and designed the Mark
VIII tank for the Army. He was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

then moved to a farm in Marshall
Va, and came here year and a
half ago.
Col. Parrott, born in Dayton.
Ohio, was a 1908 graduate of
West Point. During World War
he served with the War Depart
ment General Staff here and
later was in charge of artillery
intelligence at Supreme Allied
Headquarters at Chaum t
France. After the war he was as
signed to the Army of Occupation
in Germany. He was commander
of an Army training school at
Fort Sill. Okla, from 1921 to
1923.
An Army War College student
here from 1928-29. he then be-
came professor of military science
and tactics at Princeton Univer-
sity for several years.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
T. Hughlett Henry, jr.. of Easton,
Md. and a son, Thomas A. Par
rott, 2811 Dumbarton avenue
NV. His wife, the former Mary
Barlow Dinner, died in April.
Graveside services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Lee De Coed Found Dead
Distance Water Skier
By the Associofed Press

FRUITPORT, Mich. Nov. 13.-
Lee De Coed, 81. of Holland,
Mich, known for his long distance
trips on water skis, was found
dead early yesterday in his auto
mobile parked in front of Fruit
port home near the business SEC
tion. .
Muskegon County Coroner John
De Horn termed the death acci-
dental. He said MIR. De Coed ap-
parently had been overcome by
fumes from a leaky exhaust.
Mr.. De Coed crossed Lake
Michigan from Holland to Chi
cago on water skis in 1948, dis
tance of ITO miles. Last August
he attempted to walk from Mil
waukee to Grand Haven, but
rough water forced him to give
up some 20 miles from his OBJ
jective.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Nun S Hand CIapping Helps
Girl, 10, Fight Off Assault

A 10-year-o girl fought off an
attack by a six-foot assailant here
last night after a nun appeared
in a convent window and clapped
her hands to frighten him away.
Police reported the girl, q
fourth grade student at the Ma
tivity school, was going home from
the movies about s pm, when a
colored man grabbed her, dragged
her into the bushes in front Of
the Nativity Convent, Quackenbos
street and Georgia avenue N. w.
One Of the nuns. attracted by
her screams, opened a window and
clapped her hands to attract at
tention. The girl bit her attacker
on the hand and a police lookout
indicated the bite might be severe
enough to require medical atten-
ton.