davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

These folks below good Indifferent
humble mostly
completely obscured by
These you Santa
to with favor those patterns
to indicative of good directions
They really something special Santa they
folks who have put something into life for others
Some of them intimately noddng acquaint
ances but all are those who think wen Of their feowmen
give 20 dream
that II it were in we'd give to each follows
Give President Truman the to keep ship state
the right road and book entitled Tear
Shake the hands HOyer Delaney jobs
Give courage men to give
to citizen less than his
Youngdah same courage fortude
and love of humanity that has exempd his
with Hubert Humphrey Nancy skipper. Bobby
and Douglas the best of the blessings.
For Senator Humphrey Santa, give renewed
in the people which first attracted his support
hundreds, the thousands and millions
Congressional delegation "Greengs"
and Santa this Joseph oara too It's Christmas
feel kindly toward a northern Dtxiecrat
We want you drop Hopkins Christmas
cheer to Jim Markham Eugene oBen Bon Cruising Pochaa and
the whole MN family.
Leave load TRUE Bue)
Horn.
badge Courage job Etzen fighting
Give two chief political parties when the Ma
ton Is In Peril Put Patriotism Before
Bring Mr. Santa Claus big bag Of prosperity progress and
good working and bargaining conditions to the AF
represent Americas organized workers.
Bring pentude Of
Without them and ether lands
hunger
influence to American daily and
weekly press the freest press all
sales dividends
organizing genius efficiency
industry high standard Of living.
Increased sales and reduced mortgages to the little
neIghbOrhOOd merchant whose this always
Santa, remember fms
employ population Especially
Minneapolis Moline Federal Cartridge Psbury
Mining Brown and Bigeow Speed oac
well Seegers and others
big
Council Human Relations the st Paul Urban
Paul NAACP.
Minneapolis Mayors Minneapolis
League the Minneapolis NAACP.
Don't Macbeth Hurd Paige down there
ida she is one of
Plenty Of prospects
Daddy" Walker, all good guys
More business Group Health
and Companies Fine companies
know,
Myrtle Alex Helmick Elizabeth Henenge
Robert Charlton
Mrs. Eugene Burgess, Marcela Knen,
Marshall Asrid Roach, Mary Kyle
shia Henderson LeoIa Carey
Christmas stockings wishes
Springs
Arthur Bradley Morisons
Hugh wlcoxs Olsons Doug
Sidney sates Charles L. Harris
pulling Noel Simmons,
Mouldens the Frank the
the Ronald Mclaughlin the Bernhard chnsons
Morands and the Emmett OBrens
santa parcel good for
wsa Mur Pat wheian Guy Alexander and much good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Again Dear Santu

Once ogoin Kris Krinsle we turn
70 our typewriter tried und true,
with desire und without thought Of fee
70 Csk you 70 help give those due,
The best Of everything In this eIovded weary world
Where mons inhVmonify 70 man hos
oil In fwir.
Zen our Try at
Seems very poor,
We're sure Kris kTingle will NOT
close fhe door
Which will allow this humble scribe
10, In tired prose, 70 chronicle
far and wide,
Those worthy friends, high und
low
10 whom we wont sanfu 70 coll
As we write these lines Of cheer
We would have those who reod send
Up Proyor 70 our dear Lord
which muy bring peoee 70 his rsnded world
we pause for ioiiify this holiday lyme.
Despite oBd cores
10 Is with hope fhuf oil HfGffeV und mind
win DO used TO end fears Gnd fears.
This biz Of doggereI comes from hsurf
and Sanfa which follows Is port and parcel
Of humble work,
Thuf oil mentioned here
ond countless others foo
win In spite Of burdens heavy
ala a,.1h
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Do you
keep your
bedroom
behind
closed doors
closed doors?

Maybe you never quite got around, f.
nancially, to fixing up your bedroom. Or
maybe you never saw the kind of furni-
ture you really wanted-at any price. In
either case. look closely, look twice..
here, perhaps, is the Mengel Bedroom
Suite that you'll say is perfect from every
point of view.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

India has given first priority"
to a program of social (adult)
education
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Funeral Services Held
For Eustace A. Waters, IA

Funeral services for Eustace A.
Waters, "a, who died Monday at
Gallinger Hospital after a heart
attack, were held today at ST.
Paul's Catholic Church, Fifteenth
and v streets NV. Burial was in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A native of Nashville, Mr..
Waters attended schools there
and was in the railroad business
until his retirement three years
ago.
After his retirement he came
here to live with his two sisters
at 1915 Calvert street NV.
Surviving besides the sisters,
the Misses Stella and Genevieve
Waters. are three brothers, Vim
cent B. Waters of 5103 Chevy
Chase parkway NV; Thomas
Waters of Dallas, and J. o. Waters
of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
DIR. D. Franklin Pyle,
Retired Dentist, Dies

DR.. D. Franklin Pyle, 86, retired
dentist, died yesterday at his
home, 1923 R street NV, after
long illness.
DR.. Pyle, whose daughter re-
called he had done dental work
for President Theodore Roosevelt
practiced here from 1904 until
his retirement in 1884. He had
formerly been a dentist in Port
land, Greg.
DR.. Pyle was active in charity
work and church and fraternal
affairs. He was a member of the
National City Christian Church,
Of which his wife, the late Ger
trude M. Pyle, was a deaconess.
He also was a member of Acacia
Masonic Lodge and the Modern
Woodmen of the World.
Surviving DR.. Pyle is a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Leo F.. Tierney of Chi
cago, two brothers, three grand
children and three great-grand-
children. DR.. Pyle lived with a
friend, George Riston.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Rent Control Future
LEFT Doubtful After
Senate Votes Fund Gu
BY the Associated Press


Little immediate change in
Federal rent control policy was
foreseen today despite a congress
sional cutback of funds requested
to run the program.
Whether there will be any Fed
eral controls after July /, how
ever, remained in doubt.
Sources close to the situation
said that the 81 million voted by
the House and Senate for rent
control will enable Housing Ex-
pediter Woods staff to continue
operations at the present level.
Funds to continue Federal CELL
ings through June 80 were includ-
ed in a $738 million money bill
which passed the Senate Yester-
day. The" measure earlier had
won House approval.
The 81 million earmarked for
Mr.. Woods agency had the effect
of a heavy slash in funds since
Congress specified that 81 million
Of the total be used as severance
pay for employees strong indi-
cation that the lawmakers now
feel that Nation wide controls will
be dropped when the present law
expires June 80.
One official predicted a decision
will be known by mid-April or
early May" House and Senate
committees probably will have
completed action on pending rent
control bills by that time.
Mr.. Woods has been lifting
ceilings in about a dozen COM
munities every two weeks. Cell
ings still are in force on more
than 13 million rental units across
the Nation.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

secrecy. agreed to ask its readers
for advice.
Il have filled a book with notes
I took from those letters" she
says. Especially the letters from
doctors telling me had no reason
to give up hope. And from people
who had lived long past the time
they were given to die
Mrs. Heart travelled. Later she
sought additional medical advice
And now she has become inter-
ested in Christian Science-"It's S
meant more TO me than anything. >
I've a self-confidence that ]
never had before in my life," Mrs
Heart adds.
Likes to Be Alone.
She says Christian Science has
helped in many ways.
Now I like to read, to study
she says. Il like to be alone. My
Evening star., 1950-03-22
U. 5. Payroll Reduced
6,153 in January,
Byrd Committee SAYS
~ the kssesiofed Press

A report that Government
payrolls showed a net reduction
of 6,153 persons in. January came
today from the Joint Committee
on Reduction Of on-Essential
Federal Expenditures.
The report was the first to be
issued since Senator Humphrey,
Democrat, Of Minnesota intro
duced a bill to abolish the COM
mittee, headed by Senator Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia. Senator
Humphrey said in Senate
speech February "a that the group
was "the No. l example of waste
and extravaganza in government" 4"
Senator Byrd later accused
Senator Humphrey of casting a
"repugnant slur" on committee
members. He said the committee
had helped cut Government ex-
penses about So billion in the last
nine years. Senator Byrd's offer
to resign as chairman was turned
GOWN py the COmmlCCee.
Snyder on Committee.
The committee includes Treas
ury Secretary Snyder and Budget
Director Pace, as well as ranking
members of appropriations and
finance committees in both houses
of Congress.
Along with the issuance of the
latest monthly report on Govern
ment personnel, Senator Byrd dis
closed the committee plans to in
quire into the Post Office deficit
which he estimated at $500 million.
The personnel report showed
1,952,061 civilian employees in the
81 reporting Federal agencies in
January, compared with 1,958,214
the preceding month.
s,944 Cut Of.
This came about through a cut
of 8.944 in the civilian staff of the
defense establishment and an in
crease of 2.791 employees in the
civilian agencies.
Most of the increase, the report
said, occurred in the Internal
Revenue Bureau, which hired 1,186
additional personnel as "it began
building up to its requirements for
the income tax return season."
Evening star., 1950-03-22
By the Asxoeiotsd Pras.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. o.
The doctors were wrong-Mrs
Heart is alive today, and living to
the fullest"
Last March, when doctors tolo
the unidentified Oklahoma City
widow she had only a year to live
she set aside $4,000 to see hel
through. Now it is almost gone.
Il was ready to give up before
says the woman who was told q
heart condition would kill her in
II months. But it's different
now. There are so many things
really want to do. and places
want to 60"
Mrs. Heart says her health is
better, and she's convinced she
has future. =
Lives for Each Day.
II have learned to live for each
day." she says. Its a wonderful
thing-a precious thing-that has
happened to me-"
Mrs. Heart says she gave hun
dreds of dollars away. None OF
the money. though, went to per-
sons who wrote her for financial
aid.
Those who really need help sell
dom ask for it" she says. They
are the one I like to help-the
people I come in contact with
personally. can see their needs
and it's wonderful to be able to
do something for them, and to
do it anonymously if you can"
The letters-some 10000 OF
them-came to the Oklahoma City
Daily Oklahoman after she ap-
peared at the newspaper Office
told her story. and frankly asked
for help.
Filled Book With Notes.
Mrs. Heart said she had been
so occupied with making money
that she hadn't learned how to
enjoy it. And she wanted the
year which was to be her final
one completely enjoyable"
| The newspaper. pledged to
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

NCOnClnueQ from FlTSC 1ageD
day proposed that the four occu-
patton powers should make the
first move.
Three Proposals Made.
They suggested:
/. PRONUNCIATION of an election
law by the four occupation powers
followed by alderman elections
for constituent assembly.
2. Elections to be under the
supervision of commissions repre-
senting the four occupation pow
ers or the United Nations.
3. The only task of the con-
stituent assembly would be to
draft a German constitution.
The government statement said
the draft~constitution would have
to be submitted later to the Ger
man people for approval.
The Bonn governments pro-
posal for a four-power electoral
law put it up to the Western Allies
and the Russians to get together
Evening star., 1950-03-22
J. ConIyn, 80,
Retired Law Examiner
In Land Office, Dies

William J. Conlyn, 80, retired
Interior Department law examiner
who never missed a presidential
Inauguration since Grants re-
election in 1872, died yesterday at
Casualty Hospital.
Mr.. Conlyn was injured Feb
ruary 9. when he fell from the
second-f1oor bedroom window of
his home, 1886 Thirty-fifth street
NV. Death. however, was due to
natural causes, his family said.
Mr.. Conlyn, a native of Wash
ington, had lived all his life in
this city. He graduated from Ma
tional University Law School here.
Before his admission to the Dis
trict bar in 1917, Mr. Conlyn had
served as stationary engineer at
Western High School. He served
as law examiner in the Interior
Departments General Land Office
from 1917 until 1888. He then
entered private practice, with Of
fees at his home. and was active
until he retired a year and a half
ago.
He was a Mason and a life
member of the old Mount Tabor
Methodist Church, now st. Luke S
Methodist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Helen c. Conlyn; daughter, Mrs.
Margaret c. Nixon of the Thirty
fifth street address, and four sons,
Pearson c.. 3012 Dumbarton ave-
nue. NV; William j., jr., Silver
Spring; Andrew G., Arlington, and
Robert NJ, 718 Emerson street
N.E.TA.S sister, Mrs. Jane Lindsay,
Arlington. and nine grandchildren,
also survive.
Funeral service will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Birch
funeral home, 3034 M street NV
Burial will be in Mount Rest
Cemetery, La Plata. Md.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Arthur (Dogwood) Lake
Held in Drinking Case

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 22.-Police
early today arrested two men on
drunk charges and identified one
of them as Arthur Lake, the
movies "Dagwood."
Arresting' officers identified the
other as Paul w. Sebring, presi-
dent Of dog food company. The
men were picked up in front OF
Mr.. Sebring's home where neigh
bors complained they were Gre
ating a disturbance.
Mr.. Lake has been in the movies
since 1924. In recent years, he
has personified the comic strip
husband in the Blonde" series,
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Loyalty
CONTINUED From First Page,

said he had not yet had a chance
to study the Appeals Court de-
cision, and had no other COM
ment. Reached at her home. Miss
Bailey said: "Of course We'll ap-
peal"
In his majority opinion. Judge
Prettyman said the court can
not ignore the world situation in
which not merely two ideologies,
but two potentially adverse forces
presently exist, and certainly we
cannot require that the President
and the Congress ignore it."
Infiltration Is Noted.
He noted that infiltration of
Federal service now is a "recog-
nized technique for the over
throw of the Government.
We do not think" he added,
thai the individual rights guar
anteed by the Constitution neces-
sarily mean that a government
dedicated to those rights cannot
preserve Itself In the world as
It is = -
In his dissent. Judge Edgerton
asserted that the loyalty order
requires that evidence be produced
against a suspected employe. and
that the employe be given an
opportunity to cross examine per-
sons who have denounced him
before being dismissed. Because
q disloyalty dismissal is punish
ment," the proceedings require all
the safeguards of a judicial trial
the jurist argued.
Judge Edgerton pointed out that
Miss Bailey was discharged from
a "non-sensitive" position, in pro-
ceedings which received Nation
wide publicity"
"Ostracism Always Follows"
"Ostracism inevitably follows,
the dissenting judge wrote. "A
finding of disloyalty is closely akin
to finding of treason. The public
hardly distinguishes between the
two"
The majority of the court. how
ever, denied that the proceedings
In Miss Bailey's case had had
the effect of branding her as a
traitor.
go Nothing resembling a
conviction from the legal stand
point has been visited on her.
Judge Prettyman wrote. "She was
merely refused Government en-
ployment for reasons satisfactory
to the appointing authorities.
q" - If Miss Bailey had nc
Constitutional right to her office
and the executive officers had
power to dismiss her, the fact that
she was injured in the process
neither invalidates her dismissal
nor gives her right to redress"
No Reason to Doubt Patriotism.
Judge Edgerton said:
"On this record, we have no suf-
dcient reason to doubt either Miss
Bailey's patriotism or the value OF
her services to the Government
or to suppose that an unpatriotie
person could do substantial harm
In her sort Of job.
Even if her services were or
the whole undesirable, to oust hel
as disloyal on rumor and without
trial is to pay too much for pro.
lection against such harm as she
could do in such a job.
The cost is too great in morale
and efficiency of Government
workers, in appeal of Govern.
ment employment to independent
Evening star., 1950-03-22

and inquiring minds, and in public
confidence in democracy.
Cannot Sacrifice Liberty.
But even if such dismissal
strengthened the Government in
stead Of weakening it. they would
still cost too much in constitu-
tional rights. We can not pre-
serve our liberties by sacrificing
them" Judge Edgerton declared.
Judge Edgerton insisted that
Miss Bailey had been illegally
fired, not for something she did
but because the authorities did
not approve of her thoughts, as
they understood them. He said
Miss Bailey's dismissal "abridges
not only freedom of speech but
freedom of thought"
THE appellant was dismissed, !"
Judge Edgerton said. "for think
ling prohibited thoughts. A con-
stitution that forbids speech con-
arol does not permit thought con-
troll"
In invalidating the three-year
ban on unemployment in Miss
Bailey's case, the majority cited an
earlier Supreme Court case out
laWing this sort of prescription
from Government service.
Employment Barrier Hit.
The court held that there is no
provision for debarment from fu-
ture service in the executive order
the Attorney Generals orders OF
the statements of the Federal 10y
atty Board.
The court found, therefore, that
the bar against unemployment
for Miss Bailey apparently was
imposed by the loyalty board
upon this particular individual
in this particular case, as a matter
OF individual adjudication"
This, the court ruled, the 10y
atty board had no right to do.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

and agree on legislation-some-
thing they have been unable to do
since the Allied Control Council
broke up early in 1948.
Conditions Outlined.
The conditions for the election
proposed by the Federal Govern
ment were:
/. Free activities for all Ger
man political parties without in.
reference by occupation powers.
2. Guarantees of personal Sc
curity and protection from eco
nomic discrimination for all per-
sons working for political parties.
3. Free distribution of news
papers throughout many.
West newspapers now are banned
in the East and Soviet zone pa
pers are barred in the British
zone).
4. Free travel within Germany
and the abolition of interzonal
passes. n
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Mrs. Heart Fools Doctors, Lives Life to Fullest

friends can't understand the
change that's come over me. They
can't understand it when they ask
me to play cards or VISIT and I
tell them. I think I want 70 stay
home tonight
Mrs. Heart, who last year said
her only daughter-living in Cali
fornia-was provided for in a will,
doesn't want her identity known.
Because" she says, I'm afraid
that would tear down everything
I've been able to build up
The past year has given the
woman, who first said hers was
"a reckless kind of feeling" a new
philosophy.
>"Each day I think this may be
the last day I have" Mrs. Heart
says. But it no longer frightens
me. I want to get the most from
each day. to live it to the full
est g. to help people"
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Olive Oil Output Roised

Rains have raised estimates of
Portugals olive oil output to
three times that Of the short crop
in 1948 and the new crop may
reach 10000 tons.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Indiu Cramped for Funds

A stringent financial position
has caused Madras Province,
India, to drop g-discussed irri-
cation plans in the Trichinopoly
district.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

The territory of Hawaii has
had five governors since becoming
a United States territory in 1900.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

India's tea industry plans to
spend $4,000 on a campaign to
convert coffee drinking America.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
NEAR LEEsBURe

On Nj. GiIsod, i35-oere beef eottis
farm improved with q charming 18th
century stone home eontoinins 4
bedrooms, 5 bcfhs. S firspioess.
Modern in every way but refcinfng
all Of its original woodwork and
Aeors. Other buildings include com.
binaiion doublsS stone ccroge, tool
house and sioross roomf 2 bcrns;
swimming peei and stors baihhevse.
Heavy Buckingham slats reof on GO
rose and house. Price, $55,ooo.
Evening and Sunday, IA. 1874
Evening star., 1950-01-07

her personality to advantage. The
director does not want the furn-
ishings to get in the way Of the
action.
All Of these factors apply to
every home that is to be furn-
ished. You want your home to dc
things for you. It will never dc
what you wish 1t would unless you
take advantage Of the ideas
around you. What II you make q
mistake? A mistake is much better
than monotony.
Give your home q lift!
Are you In . Quandary over where Il
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Keep Your Eyes Open for Good Decorating Ideas
By Glodys Miller
Secretary, New York Chapter, American
institute Of Decorators

Secretary, New York Chapter, American
institute Of Decorators
J Decorative ideas easily accepted
tor use in our homes may be
found in stores. magazines. movies,
museums-in fact, nearly every
where YOU look. The trick is to
see them, then to recognize their
Adaptability.
The movies excel in the field
pf decorative ideas because the
director insists on setting which
helps him create the illusion he is
endeavoring to build up.
II one Of the scenes is played IN
the living room of a wealthy young
executive, for example, he wants
the room to look as If the owner
Is successful, hospitable and young
In viewpoint.
I The room may then be done
In sink-as-you-sit type Of mod
ern furnishing. Because the
executive. say, holds many an in
formal type Of conference in his
apartment, q pair Of large over
stuffed sofas are placed at right
angles to the fireplace. The wall
around the fireplace is covered
with quilted chintz.
Would you think Of using fabric
on the walls? If you familiar with
the traditional styles Of deco
rating, you know that in the
eighteenth century many Euro
pean walls were covered with a
beautiful silk.
Even the Red. Green, and Blue
Rooms at the White House were
decorated in this fashion.
II you like the idea, why not
cover your fireplace wall with
quilted chintz7 This simple treat
ment accomplishes more than
meets the eye. Because Of the pat
tern and coloring, no pictures
would then be needed In this area
OF the room.
The padding which Is necessary
IN the quilting softens the sound
Evening star., 1950-01-07
BROADMoNT

SPACIOUS red brick Colonial OF
cEkTER-HAtt PLAN, situated on
level plot with over ioo-ft. frontoes
In this attractive and restricted
home areo Of nsorby FaIIs Church.
Rooms on first floor include living
room t15x24l with fireplace, corner
evpbecrd and French doors opening
on t2ox2o) porch; dining room
tl3xI4); ponsIsd frsi-fleer den with
odi. ho!f bath; electric kitchen with
screened breakfast porch. On sec.
ord floor, n,asser bedroom tl5xiS)
with dressing room. privefs both
and dsek-pereh (2ox2oI; fwe other
spacious bedrooms and both. sfoir.
way TO q finished eftie with hard.
wood floors and heated which can
b. sosiiy used as 4th bedroom.
Pull basement with rec. room;
meid's room end bath; twe-eor qo-
ross. Prizes. S35.ooo.
Evening and Sunday, e.. o464
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Bill Would Require
Contractors 10 Post
Performance Bonds

District building contractors
undertaking to construct or re-
model homes would be required
to arrange for bonds to insure
their performance Of the work,
under a bill introduced in the
House yesterday by Representa-
tive Klein. Democrat, of New York.
All such work for profit on
homes "or other nonpublic build
ing or structure" would have to
be done by a licensed, bonded
contractor after one year from the