davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-07
G| Bill Traiinees
Form. Reserve Of
Skilled Workers
Most Men Who Got
Federal Aid Fitted
For Essential Jobs
BY the Asseeioied Press

The Veterans Administration
said yesterday the CT bill has pro-
duced "a good-sized reservoir. ot
veterans trained in skills and
trades that would be essential In
time of war"
The agency said a survey at the
end of last October showed 735
600 veterans enrolled in colleges
100000 in trade. industrial and
other schools below the college
level, 304.0 in institutional on
farm training, and 285, 900 In on
the-job training courses.
For every man in training, VA
estimated at least two others had
either completed or discontinued
their CT bill courses" the report
said.
100000 In Engineering.
OF the college students. 13 pei
cent or more than 100000 were
studying engineering.
Another 6 per cent, or almost
$4,000, were enrolled in medical
and related courses. About 5 PEI
cent. or $4,000, were taking courses
in the physical and natural
sciences. such as physics, geology
and meteorology.
In the below-college-level group
111.000 veterans were taking me.
chanical courses. including 10000
studying automobile mechanics
and more than 1000 as aircraft
mechanics.
Radio Draws Large Group.
Second to mechanical training
was radio and television mechan-
les, aircraft radio, telegraph and
telephone maintenance and simi-
lar instruction. with $4,000 en-
ROLES.
Engineering subjects occupied
$4,000 veterans, fight training 2I,-
600, and electricity and metal
work. $1,000 each.
OF those taking on-the-jo job
training. $4,000 were training to
be mechanics and repairmen, 3d.
600 were studying the construc-
ton trades and $4,000 were train
ing as metalworkers.
In addition to this reservoir OF
veterans trained in occupations di.
rectly related to war and defense"
VA said, "the bulk of all CT bill
enrollees have trained for Jobs
which would be useful to a nation
in mobilizing its resources for
emergency purposes"
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Hogerstown Woman
Has 4 Members of
Family in Korea War
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HAGERsTOwN. Md, Aug. t.
Mrs. Lewis Hose has four good
reasons for being concerned about
the war in Korea.
Her husband. two sons and a
brother all are with the Army
there. All four enlisted together
in January of 1948.
The husband and his two STEP
sons, Bob and Fred Smith, had
been serving in Korea several
months before the outbreak of
lighting. Leroy Cauffman, the
brother, was sent to Korea from
Japan shortly after hositilities got
underway. All are corporals.
Another son of Mrs. Hose, VIII
liam Smith, plans to enlist in the
Army before the end of the year.
He is now 16.
There are i've daughters in the
family.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
HyattsviIIei Pastor Resigns
Ito Take Alexandra Post

The Rev. j. Jaquelin Amber
resigned last night as rector OF
Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church at Hyattsville. The res
ignation was accepted with regret
by the vestry.
Mr.. Amber will become rector
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Alexandria, and chaplain Of st.
Agnes Episcopal School for Girls
there. He will assume his new
duties September Is, succeeding
the Rev. william Macbeth, who
resigned last month because Of
i'll health. Mr.. Macbeth took a
post at the st. George School,
Newport, R. I.
Mr.. Amber has been rector of
Pinkney Memorial Church since
July IS, 1871.
Mr.. Amber is dean of the
northern convocation and a mem
ber Of the department of missions
of the executive council of the
Diocese of Washington. He is
also a past chairman of the de-
partment of Christian education
of the council.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Sesqui Events
Where to 60,
Whut to Do

This year marks the 150th
anniversary Of establishment Of
the permanent seat of the United
States Government In the Dis
trict of Columbia. The National
Capital Sesquicentennial Commits
sion has scheduled the following
events in observance Of the city's
150th birthday (free of charge
unless otherwise noted:
Faith of Our Fathers" the Ses-
quicentennial pageant, is not pre-
sented on Mondays. Tickets, at 90
cents to $2.40. are available at q
trailer in front of the District
Building. Fourteenth and e streets
NV; at Stabler's Ticket Mart
1928 F street NV; Super Music
City stores, 1850 G street NV,
and lilo Seventh street NV, and
the amphitheater box ofice.
Tomorrow.
Virginia State Honor Day and
Virginia Night at the Sesquicen-
tennial amphitheater preceding
Faith Of Our Fathers" 7:45 pm.
Sixteenth street and Colorado
avenue NV. The Jefferson High
School Choir, Roanoke, Va, will
perform before the pageant be-
gins. at s:45 pm.
Continuing.
"The American Professional, -
paintings and drawings recording
four centuries Of American his
tory, at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art, Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV.
''Washingtonia" exhibit Of pic
lures, pamphlets and rare books
from the collection Of the District
Public Library, at the Corcoran
Gallery.
Also, plan of Washington" ar
chitectural exhibit. Gallery hours:
Noon to 4:30 pm.
Makers of History Of Wash
ington," paintings of great Ameri-
cans and their families, the Ma
tional Gallery of Arts, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Picture of the week: THE Skater" 4"
by Gilbert Stuart, famous painter
Of George Washington. Picture
of-the-week lectures at 1890 and
2:30 pm. Gallery hours: 10 am.
to S pm.
"Milestones in Americ "a n
Achievement" an exhibit mark
ing the sesquicentennial Of the
Library of Congress, as well as of
the District, as the Library, First
and B streets Sc, 8 am. to 10
pm.
An exhibit Of old pictures, prints
and portraits of early Washing
tonians, at the Central Public
Library Eighth and D streets
NV, 9 am. to l pm.
The Freedom Train exhibit;
documents highlighting the Ma
tion's history. plus treaties and
surrender papers of World War II,
at the National Archives exhibi-
ton hall, Constitution avenue be-
tween Seventh and Ninth streets
NV, 9 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight
Washington, $3.50 PM.

Gallinger. F and Twenty-second
streets NV; Rudolph, Second and
Hamilton streets. NV: Langdon
Park, Eighteenth and Franklin
streets NE: Kenifworth. Kenil-
worth avenue and Ord street NE:
Virginia avenue. Ninth street and
Virginia avenue Sc; Bald Eagle,
Nichols avenue and. Joliet street
S.W.;; Bruce, Kenyon and Sher-
man streets NV; Francis, Twen-
ty-fourth and N streets NV;
Blow, Nineteenth street and Ben
ming road NE; Syphax, los s
street S.W.
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
-Four Mile Run, Four Mile Run
drive and Vermont avenue.
Alexandria, 8 PM.
Lyles-Crouch, Wilkes at Pitt
and st. Asaph streets.
Montgomery County 8 PM. .
Kensington, Everett street and
Kensington parkway.
Prince Georges County, 8 PM.
East Pines. East Pines drive,
East Pines.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Washington Leads
All State Capitals in
1850 Census Report

Washington has a larger popu-
lation than any of the 48 State
Capitals, according to a special
rundown Of cities released by the
Census Bureau yesterday.
Preliminary tabulations on the
1850 head count shows that the
District has 1872 ,234 residents. The
largest Of the State Capitals,
Boston, has 788,552. At the last
census, ten years ago. Boston was
bigger than Washington.
Behind Boston as ranking cap
itals came Indianapolis, Denver,
Columbus and Atlanta. Carson
City, New, with 3.069. was the
smallest.
Here is the Census Bureau list
Evening star., 1950-08-07

David Lewis, Is. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lewis. 1881 North
Woodstock street, Arlington, q car
rier for The Star. has q pet CROW
which accompanies him on his
route.
David, a junior at Washington
Lee High School. got the crow near
his home and raised him. When
Gus is not travelling around with
David, he is quartered in the fam
lily garage.
Gus is living up to pet crow ira
ditions. David declares his pet can
say hello" distinctively. Gus likes
to hide shiny objects and David
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Mon Stobbed in Stomach

Comanche Howard. SIS, colored,
Of no fixed address, was in good
condition at Freedmen's Hospital
today with a stab wound in the
stomach inflicted during a fight
late Saturday night in the 100
block of Clicks alley NV. Police
arrested Willie Reynolds, IS,
colored of the TOO block of Girard
street NV. and charged him with
assault with q dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Man Held for Murder
In Alexandra SIuyinq

An Alexandria man today is
under arrest on a murder charge
In connection with the. shotgun
Staying yesterday Of Walter T.
Briggs, 81, Of the 400 block of
South Alfred street. r
Police say John Wabash, col
ored, 40, Of the 600 block Of North
Patrick street, shot Briggs. also
colored, when the latter came to
Wabasr's house. The IL gauge
shotgun blast hit Briggs in the
heart.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Gas Station BurgIorized.
Pay Phone Is Only Loot

A pay telephone has disap-
peared from the wall Of an Alex
andria gasoline station.
Police reported that the Temple
Texaco station in the 1900 block
of Duke street was broken into
early yesterday. A check by the
proprietor revealed that the only
thing missing was the telephone,
which had been torn from the
wall.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Stolen Car Crashes
Another, Hurting -Four
In 10O-M.P.H. Chase

A 100-mile-an-hour chase Of q
stolen automobile along the Baltl-
more boulevard ended yesterday
when the fleeing car collided with
another coming in the opposite
direction.
The crash occurred about 3:45
a m. when the car, which had been
chased from Laurel to Beltsville,
failed to negotiate the Beltsville
curve.
Four occupants of the second
car suffered minor injuries. The
four teen-age occupants Of the
fleeing automobile were unhurt.
Police still are looking for its
driver.
Maryland State Trooper Gerald
M. Rotruck and two Laurel police
men, Sergt. Jack Larrimore and
Pvt. David Wade, were at q Laurel
gas station when they saw the car
race by.
Two Police Cars Pursue.
Both cruisers Joined In pursuit
with the Laurel police car, which
lhad started out first, getting close
enough at one point to signal the
driver Of the speeding car with a
spotlight. Trooper Rotruck said
his speedometer hit 95 miles per
hour and the stolen car was still
gaining"
When the fleeing car reached
Beltsville. it was on the wrong side
Of the road. Trooper Rotruck said.
The car struck some gravel and
then Skidded sideways into the
northbound car.
Willie Whitfield, Is, colored, Of
the 100 block of Bruce place Sc,
was thrown from the fleeing car
but escaped injury. He and the
other three occupants, including
the driver, then fed into the near
by fields.
Police Capture Three.
Prince Georges County and
State police later captured Whit
field and two others, harrington
Cook. Is, colored, 800 block of
Fifteenth street NE. and Samuel
Mcdaniel, IS, colored. Of the 440o
clock Of Douglas street NE.
The youths, questioned at the
Waterloo barracks, said they knew
the driver only as "Joe." They said
he picked them up at Fiftieth
street and Deane avenue NE, and
offered them a ride to Baltimore.
The chase occurred on the way
back.
The three youths in custody
were to be turned over today to
Washington police. According to
police the car in which they were
riding was stolen Saturday night
from Forty-fourth and Clay
streets NE.
The passengers in the north
bound car were treated at Leland
Memorial Hospital, Riverdale, for
cuts and bruises. They were Vir-
ginia Wolfe, 81, Of 3237 Hiatt place
NV; John Thompson, 80; Annie
E. Hawkins, 80. and Jesse T. Hig-
gins, 46, all Of Rockville.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
NegroLeaders
Promise New
Test at Beach
Second Swim Party
Called Off to Avoid
Further Trouble
py J. I. WICHueI
Special SioF Correspondent

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, Avg. Z
Promises of new tests by Negroes
of equal swimming rights lent an
air of suspense today to this
Potomac River resort, where fight
ing broke out Saturday.
Yesterday, in an atmosphere Of
mounting tension, colored leaders
called off a second swimming
party at the request of Mayor Nor
man F. Brewington.
The issue was made clear cut
however, when Attorney Martin
A. Martin, colored, of Richmond
asserted:
I'VE will be back-maybe to.
morrow, maybe the next day
surely within a week. We will
swim at Colonial Beach"
One Man Arrested.
Saturdays fighting among zoe
whites and Negroes began after
Mr.. Martin had led a group into
the water and out, without Incl
dent. 1t was when other coloreG
bathers emerged that the melee
began, resulting in two minor
stabbings to white persons, an
attack on two newspaper pho
tographerS and their equipment.
and a general mauling of COM
batantS.
Police arrested one man, Eugene
johnson, colored, Of Colonial
Beach. Charged with stabbing,
he was removed to Westmoreland
County Jail at Montross for safe
keeping. but later released on $500
bond.
A less-than- usual Sunday crowd
Of 5000 was on the beach yester-
day while Mayor Brewington con-
ferred with the town council. Town
people said many regular visitors
stayed away, and that many others
on hand Saturday had driven
home.
Won't Set Aside Section.
Most of the 16 State policemen
called in Saturday were not evi-
dent yesterday, but four remained
outside the Town Hall with Sheriff
Charles v. English and a deputy
while the conferences were under
way.
Mr.. Martin told the Mayor that
o group of Negroes were preparing
to swim at pm. and asked for
police protection.
Mr.. Brewington said the Town
Councils special session had
studied requests by Negro leaders
for adequate" police protection
and an ALLEGATION of q certain
section Of the beach. He said
town sentiment was against the
latter proposal.
The council decided to provide
"all the protection we now have
then leave it. up to the officers
to maintain order in the COM
munity," Mr.. Brewington added.
The town has a police force of
nine. one of whom is on sick leave.
Suit Before Federal Court.
Mr.. Brewington made clear to
Mr.. Martin the councils stand
that Negroes legally are entitled to
use the beach.
''I am not telling them to &c
or not to go into the water" the
mayor said. But you do not
have to go swimming today. II
is not necessary to force the
issue Immediately"
He pointed out that people OF
both races were tremendously
aroused" and suggested that, il
time, the issued could be peace
ably settled.
Saturdays test rose from q
request about a year ago that q
section Of the beach be set aside
for Negroes. The town did not
act and Negroes sued in Federal
District Court, Richmond, charg-
ing discrimination.
The town answered with q
denial that Negroes had been de-
prived Of the use of the beach
Saturdays appearance by the
colored swimmers was to test that
statement.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Mohoney Isn't Guest
Of Gardner at Lunch

George P. Mahoney, a candi-
date for the Democratic guber-
Material nomination against
Maryland's Gov. Lane, won't be
q luncheon guest of Allen H.
Gardner, Montgomery County
charter leader, after all.
Robert w. Beall, Democratic
candidate for the State Senator
who heads a slate of independent
candidates calling themselves the
Free Democrats, said a spokes-
man for his group had made
that announcement Saturday In
error,
The spokesman had reported
Mr.. Mahoney would be Mr.. Gard
ner's guest at the Cosmos Club
in Washington today.
Evening star., 1950-08-07


Is, Of the 400
block Of G
street NE. He
was killed in
stantly, accord
ing to Prince
Georges Coun-
ty Coron er
James I. Boyd,
in the accident
at the intersec-
ton Of routes
301 and 4, east
of Upper Marl-
boro.
Evening star., 1950-08-07


has to be, quick about putting hi,
change in his pocket when he col
lectss from subscribers or Gus will
grab coins in his beak and t.y tt
some house top or tree.
Gus also likes ice cream bars;
dislikes strangers and dogs. Nero
5 years old, mostly cocker spaniel
the Lewis family pet, however, i:
an exception. Gus likes him.
Before he got Gus, David had 9
pet. starting. The Startling went
native. Mrs. Lewis won't mind II
Gus follows suit, although it il
agreed that Gus will be given tc
the zoo, when David goes back tc
school next month.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Park Outing Set

The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board will hold its annual
summer outing in Rock Greek
Park at l pm. Thursday. Ellis
M. Jones. executive secretary.
asked that reservations be made
] In advance.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Premium CotoIoq Issued

RICHMOND, Aug. 7 (P.-The
1850 premium catalog Of the At
lantic Rural Exposition. listing
$33, ,429 As in premiums for the fall
fair September 20 through Octo-
Der Z, is being distributed.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
King-Burdette Reunion

The King-Burdette family re-
union will be held Saturday at
the Wesley Grove Church hall,
Woodfield. Md,
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Killed,
e|njured in
Crash
Another Loses Life in
Accident on Route II
Near Winchester, Va.

A Washington man was killed
and eight persons hurt in two
car crash yesterday near Upper
Marlboro, Md.
The dead man was Frank Jo-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

somebody's home. II suppose
Phillips Russell must be Chapel
Hills champion hat loser. We
have often telephoped to tell
him we have his hat and we hope
he'll come by soon to pick it up
and pay US another visit. But
one day, when we called to tell
him we had a Panama hat which
we thought was probably his,
he said it was not. And the hat
is still here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

fcensinasd from frst paael


rainfall and attitudes, State
revenues and expenditures, hos
pitals, industrial and agricul-
tural products, bank deposits,
highways, airports, rivers, noun
tains, and wildlife. One section
of the book is devoted to short
histories of the States 100 coun-
ties, another to rural electrifica-
tion, another to fisheries. There
are several pages Of athletic
records.
The publishers got the idea for
the book from THE Texas AL
manac," which has been COM
ing out for years. They thought !:
if Texas, why not North Caro-
lima? Carl Goerch had in his
magazine, ''The State" q few
weeks ago, an article about how,
when they asked his advice
about their project he assured
them they would not be able to
get advertisements for such a
book. 1t was an impracticable
scheme, he said, and they had
better drop it and save them
selves trouble and disappoint-
ment. Whereupon Che went on
to relate in his article) they
visited banks, insurance ! com
panies, factories, and other es-
Establishments and, instead of
being rebuffed, got all the ad-
vertisements they wanted. One
page in the book gives a list of
the advertisers. There are about
200, and nearly all of them have
full-page ads.
Mrs. Ehringhaus and Mrs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Methodist Women's Meeting

The Woman 5 Society Of Chris
tian Service will meet at 8 Pm.
Monday in the east parlor of the
Methodist church. Mrs. A. K.
King will lead the devotional.
Mrs. w. W. Pierson viii review
Bishop Paul Neff Garver's
"Methodists of Continental Eu-
rope" Every member is asked
to attend and bring a guest.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Chapel Hill Chaf

(COnttmaed from first pG0D
Recently we found a pair of
spectacIes Tin the CASEY in our
home. The case bore a Raleigh
label and, since Mrs. Harry Nc
Mullan had visited us that day,
we thought of course the spec
tacles must belong to her. So,
we gave them to her son Jim to
take to her on his next trip to
Raleigh. He took them--and also
brought them back. They were
not his mothers. Here they are,
and we are hoping well learn
who owns them.
If q person is loser, an easy
thing for him to lose in Chapel
Hill is an overcoat or hat. This
is because the weather is often
at the in-between stage, neither
hot nor cold. You may start the
day wearing hat and an over
coat because the air is chill, and
them the chill may be followed
by balm and you may leave your
coat or hat or both in your own
office or somebody else's or at
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03


P. L. Fisher, Mrs. r. A. Para
more, and Mrs. W. L. Dixon.
The party chairman for the oc-
casion was Mrs. r. E. Carter,
Jr. The chief speaker and hon
orary guest was Mrs. j. r. Bis
sell, proprietor of Bisselrs
Beauty Nook, whose topic was
"Woman's Growing Glory. i"
Other speakers we're Miss
Maureen Partin, who recounted
the story of the sorority, and
Miss Alice Stewart, Miss Thetis
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Pathological Club Meeting

The Pathological Club will
meet at 7::30 Pm. Tuesday in
the faculty clubroom of the
Morehead building. William NJ.
Dey of the University's Romance
languages department will read
a paper on "Stendhal and the
Souvenirs d'Egotisme.'
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Community Club Meeting

The Community Club viii
meet at 3 Pm. today friday
at the Episcopal parish house.
The program, to be directed by
the international relations sec
tion, will feature a talk on Japan
by Colonel Thomas F. Taylor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Beta Sigma Phi Honors Rushees

Chapel Hills Beta Zeta chap
ter Of the Beta Sigma Phi so
rority began its spring rushing
season Tuesday evening with a
party in honor of the following
rush dsf1es Mrs Mrs r. r Logan, I eeg Mrs Nj 5.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

Hoffner, and Mrs. r. w. johann
nesen, who discussed the so
rority's motto, Life, Learning,
and Friendship"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

Goerch plan to get out q new
issue of the almanac every two
years.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
To the First Is Housewives Entering Store at
Beginning Of Sale We Will GiUe Away
FREE

One Lib. Jar of Old English Wax (59c Size)
beautiful Platform Rocker will be given away FREE
at PM. Friday March TO- to the person holding the
lucky number. Anyone receive number by just
coming in and registering during week of Sale You do
not have to be present to win.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16

the pickets at local IL. To my
mind if it was a legal one the
situation would 2be a little diff
ferent, but as it is I see nothing
wrong in crossing it. Stop to
think at our own shop, how
much work is being done on the
out side and in non-union shops
lit would amaze you just how
much is being done. Do you say
anything about it, no, because
you think of your job, well
what kind of job would wou
have if they decided to send it
all out. I think our problem are
right in our own shop them
selves, and start to worry about
it.
Well it sure is nice to see so
many new faces around the
shop lately, of course it is only
those that have ben off so long
we wondered if they could find
the place when they came back.
Lets hope it continues this way
for a long-long time and our
peek of production stays where
it is today. Everybody is happy
when they have a few bucks in
their pockets and that is the
way it should be.
Our next Unit m eting
which is Monday should be
well attended because things
of Importance will be on the
agenda, SO wont you please set
aside this night for your Unit
meeting.
Will the person or persons
who damaged my right fender
on a 1949 Buick last Friday
night at Local IL meeting at the
Civic Auditorium please take
what kind of job would you
note. The car was parked against
the fence. Please Call GA. 1870,
after $50 PM. Thank you.