davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-17
A one-Minute Test of Your
News knowledge
TODAY'S
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. JUSTICE What deci-
Sions on segregation did the
Supreme Court hand down
last week?
2. DONOR-What gift did
Yukio Ozaki-93-year-old jap
anese statesman who visited
Washington last week-make
to the United States in 1912?
3. CROONER-Who is the
only American crooner listed
in the new British who's
Who?
4. RECORD - Who has
broken the American League
record for consecutive error
less games by a shortstop?
S. QUOTES - Who said:
Our policy is and must be
devoted to doing everything
within our power to prevent
the further spread of COM
munism"?
Answers.
l. They held that two
Southern universities must
admit Negroes and banned
segregation of Negroes in rail-
road dining cars. 2. The
cherry trees in Washington,
D. c. 3 Harry L. (Bing)
Crosby. 4. Phil Rizzuto of
the Yankees. S. Secretary of
State AcheSon.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears tomorrow in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Answer Ia TNDIRECT

ID" altogether. Meanwhile, how.
ever, it is best usage to capitalize
The verb dieselize is correct with the
small ID"
(Released By The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Points for Parents BY EsyA rAo"e. weroe.

Mother-Here are some quiet
toys for you to play with If you get
up early in the morning. See II
you can be such a quiet little mouse
that you won't waken US.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

The Chapel at Fort Myer was
the scene of the wedding Tuesday
of Miss Joan SAINT 'Ambrogio and
Army 1t. Edward Shelby Hickey,
the Rev. Austin Mcnamara Of
ficiating. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jane SAINT 'Ambrogio
of Washington and Winston
Salem and 1t. Hickey is the son
of Brig. Gen. Thomas F. Hickey.
now on duty at Salzburg. Austria.
The reception was held at the
Shoreham after which 1t. and
Mrs. Hickey left for a wedding
trip to Bermuda. They will live
at Fort Sill. Okla. where 1t.
Hickey will be on duty. He at
tended the Military Academy at
West. Point and was graduated
from the Army General School at
Fort Riley. His bride is the
daughter of Anthony SAINT Am
brogio. popular New York concert
violinist and she was graduated
Sunday from Dunbarton College
Of the Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Peorce-AIbee

Mr.. Warren White Pearce. ST.,
announces the engagement of his
daughter. Betty Marie, to Mr.. Ed
ward Gutemuth Albee, son Of Mrs.
Anne Gutemuth Albee and the late
Mr.. George Melvin Albee of Bos-
ton. The wedding will take place
September 9 in the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church.
The bride-elect, daughter of the
late Mrs. Marie Hoon Pearce Of
HyattSville and Kansas City, Mo-,
is a graduate of the University Of
Maryland. Mr.. Albee is a student
at the George Washington Univer-
| sity.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
IMoIenof-G
MRS. HOLMES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Molenof an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Shirley, to Mr.. Leonard
I. Goodman. formerly of Maple
wood, N. j.
Mr.. Goodman is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis H. Goodman. He
attended the Citadel.
The wedding will take place In
September.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Miss Patricia Sue Lewis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Fink
Lewis was married recently to
Mr.. Irving A. Eisen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Eisen. The cere-
mony was performed at Hotel 2400,
Rabbi Solomon Metz officiating,
assisted by Cantor Jacob Barkin.
MIR. and Mrs. Eisen will live at
8712 Cameron street in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Miss Marilyn Joyce Mead
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
B. Mead of Fairfax, was married
last evening to Air Force 1t. Will
liam James Burke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Burke of San Ber-
nardino, Calf. The Rev. Leland
Stark officiated in the Church of
the Epiphany in Washington and
the reception was held at Hotel
2400.
Miss Barbara Lee Chisholm OF
Fairfax was maid of honor and
Midshipman Richard B. Cunning
ham of Indianapolis was best man
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

DEEP livestock healthy . kill
In cattle grub, ticks, lice and other
insect pests quick with Farquhar Iron
Age Grub Sprayers. These versatile
Iron Age Sprayers are furnished with
4 gallons-per-minute pump, delivering
up to 400 lbs. pressure of fine-driving
spray for maximum coverage and pen
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15
Soils and Crops
Clean and Treat
Your Seed
BY RALPH MERCER

ten, it isn't exactly hot around these
parts, but when you look at the cal
endar, it says it won't be too long
until things will be humming around
the farmstead.
Yes, you guessed it. If you have
good clean seed of a recommended
variety of your own, you'd better
get it cleaned up and ready to go.
The variety is important in Montana
where you must produce a cereal
grain of high quality to make up for
transportation costs. If it's clean,
you can seed less per acre and have
a better stand.
Part of those screenings will no
doubt be weed seeds, and what's the
use of seeding weed seeds and then
turning around and spraying them
out of your grain. There are prob
ably enough weed seeds in the soil
that haven't terminated to give you
all the exercise you want while con-
trolling them.
Then again it's pretty important
that you treat your seed every year.
Yes, your grain may have been clean
a year ago, but there might be some
disease spores lurking around in the
soil that might retard the growth of,
or even kill, the young seedlings
when they come up. The cost is small
and the time required not too great,
so why not consider it good insur-
ance and treat your seed every year.
1t can't hurt and if some disease does
show up it's then too late to do any
thing about it.
Montana Wheat Show
We are having the Montana Wheat
Show again in connection with the
Montana Winter fair.ssThe premium
list will be enclosed as part of the
| general catalog. 1t may not get out
in time for you to get your sample
in by March 1. so we'd better include
the rules and regulations in this
| column.
Rules and Regulations
1. All samples must have been
grown in 1949.
2. Twenty pounds will constitute
an exhibit.
8. Exhibits will not be returned
unless specific request accompanie.
exhibit. Exhibit will be returned a
growers expense.
4. Exhibits should be submitted by
March l.
5. Exhibits will be judged OF
varietal purity, color and test weight
6. Previous sweepstakes winner
are not eligible to compete.
z. Evidence of manipulating will
disqualify the exhibit.
8. Exhibits should be shipped il
clean sacks, express prepaid to Mon
tana Grain Inspection Laboratory
Montana State College, Bozeman
Mont. Mark tag Montana Whea
Show"
8. The tag should contain the fol
lowing information: Name and ad
dress of producer, county wher
grown, variety and whether exhibi
should be returned.
Entries will be for hard red winte
and hard red spring wheats only
The state has been divided into thre
districts as it was last year an
awards will be made in each distric
The winners from each district wi
compete for sweepstakes and run
ner-up.
The sweepstakes and rtlnner-1I
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

Favorite hobby of whole Hardness
family is showing draft horses. A hobby
they can ride! Family also agrees on lil-
ing Wheaties. Wheaties are first choice
for breakfast with many families.
They re America S favorite whole wheat
fakes -second-helping goodl
For any active, hungry family, Wheaties are
a mighty fine year-round cereal. Those 1909
whole wheat fakes are really nOurishing! A
famous training dish, furnishing vitanins,
minerals, protein, food energy. Had YOUR
Wheaties today! Breakfast of Championsl"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

CANDUSKY. OHIO-Once again,
~ George Hardness horse Victory is
Grand Champion Belgian mare at the
International Live Stock expositionl
This great mare has won international
top honors for the past three years. She's
also been Champion at National Bel
gian shows in 1o47-48-4oi
X X y
Horses aren't all the Hardness family raise.
They also grow 400 acres Of oats, corn, sugar
beets, soy beans, tomatoes and wheat. That's
400 acres Of hard work. Looks like they need
lots Of Wheaties. They get 'em, too-George
eats Wheaties 6 times week. He likes those
nourishing fakes with milk and peaches.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

etration. Available as skid or wheel
mounted units, with bitches for attach
ment to pickup truck or automobile.
Streamlined steel tanks furnished in
so to 125 gallon sizes. Can be used for
spraying crops, killing weeds, white
washing buildings and fire protection,
as well as for pest control.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

2o-FebruoN Is. 1850
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15
WRITE FOR COMPLETE
FREE INFORMATION

Get the facts on Farquhar
now for better insect pest
and weed control. Write
A. 3. FARoUHAR COMPANY,
34o9-F Duke ST., York, Penna.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Women Democrats Told
OF Nations Housing Needs

his constituents how the program
is operated through local author
ity the reply is. Il just didn't un-
derstand," he declared.
The speaker added that he him
self thought the term public
housing" misleading to those who
don't realize that the program is
aimed at helping the people in
local communities to help those
VINO can't help themselves"
At the same time, he comment
ed, "it's strange no one objects to
social security and the welfare
program we are carrying on"
THE public housing program
meets a relatively small part of
our housing need" Senator Spark
man declared. "but a very essen
tial part, judging by the requests
received by the Government from
the small towns of America for
housing assistance"
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, program
chairman, introduced Senator
Sparkman. Mrs. Fred Morrison
club president. introduced special
guests, who included Mrs. Alben
w. Barkley. Mrs. Raymond Foley
wife of the administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency; Mrs. Tom Morgan. wife
of the chairman of the Presidents
Advisory Committee on Manage
ment Improvement, and Mrs. Lis
ter Hill, wife of the senior Senator
| from Alabama.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Hudussuh B. & P.
Winds Up Season

The Business and Professional
Division of Hadassah held its final
dinner of the season last night at
the Dupont Plaza Hotel with Mrs
Hilary M. January of Suffolk, Va,
president Of the Seaboard Region
of Hadassah, as guest speaker
Mrs. January discussed Hadas-
sah's various projects.
Other guests included Mrs
Samuel Lubin, retiring president
of the region; Mrs. Raphael
Tourover, who recently returned
from Israel, and past presidents
of the division.
Officers of the division for thl
coming year have been announced
as follows: Estella Volk, presi-
dent; Mary Lewis, vice president;
Minnie Glickman, treasurer, anc
Sara Waldman, recording secre-
tary.
The Kelitah Group officers are
Celia Gold, president; Miss Wald-
man, Ruth Frey and Rose Shat
enstein, vice presidents; Matilda
Udoff, treasurer; Rose Oshry
financial secretary. and Miriam
Rosenthal. Edith Brandsdorf anc
Olga Hoffman,, secretaries.
Aviva Group officers are Anr
Mendelson, president; Gertrude
Olshaker, Sylvia Omansky ane
Henrietta Fink, vice presidents
Doris Rifkind, treasurer, and Es,
ther Teplitsky, Thelma Gross
Janet Manson and Mollie Was.
ser, secretaries.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Wonen's Clubs
New Annex of OAR Chapter House
To Be Named for Miss Chenoweth

the chapter, will unveil the
plaque which will be presented by
Mrs. Walter Collier. chapter vice
regent. Mrs. David D. Caldwell,
vice president of the Chapter
House Corp, will preside.
The dedication will be followed
by luncheon. Mrs. James D. Skin
ner, State regent. is among those
who will attend the ceremonies.
CDA Court InstoIls
Mrs. Raymond j. Denanan was
installed as grand regent of Court
Our Lady of Lourdes, Catholic
Daughters of America, at a meet
ing held last night in the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
The ceremony was conducted by
the district deputy, Miss Mary
Gloyd of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Frank A. Leon. the retir-
ing grand regent, received a. past
regents pin from her successor.
A gift also was presented to Mrs.
Edward Porter, newly elected
State secretary, who is a member
of the court.
In addition to Mrs. Denahan,
those who took Office were Mrs.
Arthur E. Tarantino, vice grand
regent; Mrs. j. William Warner,
prophecies; Mrs. Edward Casson.
lecturer; Mrs. j. F. Barkley. f.
nancial secretary; Mrs. William
G.. Baylis, treasurer; Mrs. James
E. Eckloff, historian: Mrs. Lee
D. DUNN, monitor; Mrs. James
Markham, sentinel; Mrs. Louis
Carrico, organist, and Mrs. Leon
and Mrs. Philip -Stolpe, trustees.
DoIIoIoey Club Elects
Mrs. Mildred Mott has been
elected president of the District
Dollology Club, succeeding Miss
Irene M. Pistorio.
Other new officers include Mrs
James Waldo Fawcett. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Gertrude Weadon, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Frederic
N. Newburgh, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Eleanor Hutchinson
treasurer, and Miss Pistorio, Mrs
Eleanor Childs and Mrs. j. H
Dellinger. board members.
Soroptimist Officers Named
Mrs. Mary Hanley has been in
stalled as president of the Sorop.
timist Club of Montgomery Coun-
ty. She succeeds Mrs. Lucille Yae-
ger.
Other new officers are Mrs
Georgia Bridger. vice president
Mrs. Thelma Vernon, recording
secretary; Mrs. Rose Mangnum
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ruth
Stern, treasurer, and Mrs. Mar.
garet Tierney and Mrs. Ethel AL.
derson, regional delegates.
The club presented Mrs. Yaegel
with a set of luggage in apprecia.
ton of her services during tht
past year.
The new president and Mis-
Beth Bryson will represent th'
club at the national Soroptimis
convention to be held the latte
part of the month in Seattle.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

The new annex to the Chapter
House of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution is to
be named in honor of Miss Lii
lian Chenoweth, a founder of the
Chapter House Corporation. in a
ceremony at noon Friday.
Remodeled from an old coach
house back of the Chapter House
at 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, the annex will provide quar-
ters for small meetings and small
parties. The reception room has
been paneled in knotty pine and
q small kitchen has been installed,
30 that entertainments can be
given there without the necessity
Of preparing refreshments in the
Chapter House.
A member of the Chapter House
Corp. for many years, Miss Chen
oweth was State regent of the Dis
trict OAR when the Chapter
House was purchased and has
taken an active part in all Of its
remodeling and redecoration prof.
ects.
The annex, to be known as the
Chenoweth room, will be marked
with a plaque donated by the
Manor House Chapter. which Miss
Chenoweth is currently serving as
regent for the second time.
Mrs. George Muller and Miss
Helen Montgomery, members OF
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Dorothy
Dix
Wives Often Need
Vacations Awoy
From Husbands

DEAR MISS DIX: I am trying
to find out whether / really love
my husband or not. After several
months of marriage We are be-
ginning to flnd fault with each
other and get into arguments
about trif1es. I feel as if should
get away from him for one month
out of every year in order to fully
appreciate him. My mother and
his think that I am crazy to feel
that way. but I do. So what's to
be done about it? Is there such
thing as needing a change from
the one you love? JUNE.
Answer: Certainly there is such
a thing as needing a change from
those we love, and if not only
husbands and wives but the dif-
ferent members of a family took
vacations from each other every
now and then, it would do more
than any other thing to promote
happiness and take the curse Of
domestic life.
For, no matter how fond we
are of people, we get fed up with
them if we have steady diet
of them, day after day, and year
after year. They bore us to tears
because we know everything they
are going to say before tkey say
it. All of their little peculiarities
get on our nerves until we feel
that we will scream al the way
they rattle newspaper or drink
their coffee or break an egg.
Even mothers should take va
cations from their children, for
their own sake and for the chill
dren's sake. When a woman loses
interest in her housekeeping and
slaps any sort of old meal on the
table, and when she begins to
nag at the childen and say don't t
to everything they do, it simply
means that she is surfeited with
domesticity, and she needs
change and to get away from her
family. Let her go off for two
weeks and she comes back full of
pep and new recipes for good
dishes, and she thinks the chill
dren angels instead of brats, and
her home seems the dearest place
on earth to her instead of the
prison 1t was before she went
away.
AS for husbands and wives, IL
is absolutely necessary that they
should separate sometimes if they
are to continue to live together
in peace to their golden wedding
day. The best preventive in the
world of divorce is a railroad or
steamship ticket.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
By Ruth Dean

Between a million and is mil
lion housing units year must be
built if the Governments housing
goal of "a decent home and suit
able living environment for every
American family" is to be met,
Senator Sparkman, Democrat, of
Alabama, declared yesterday.
Addressing a luncheon meeting
of the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club Senator Sparkman
gave a review of the current ma
tional housing situation in terms
of population increases and ris-
ing building costs.
Right now" he asserted, eve
need 100000 units a year just to
take care of the new families that
are forming and those who have
lost their homes through fire and
storm"
Rising building costs show a
tendency to slow up the housing
plOSl dlIE, UI1C oPCdhC1 oCSAaA Gu
"but in any event. we must at
tempt to achieve our goal"
The Senator spoke favorably OF
what has already been done fol
low income families and higher
salaried families through FILA
loans, but lamented the defeat Of
a bill earlier this year to provide
a full program for cooperative
middle income housing.
However. he expressed hope
that the provision for middle in
come housing made in the Hous-
ing Act of 1949 would go part
way toward realizing the ultimate
objective" of full program.
Senator Sparkman said thai
critics who call public housing
"communistic" or "socialistic'
usually don't understand the pro.
gram. When he has explained II
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Bon Voyage Lunch

The Hilary A. Herbert Chapter
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy will hold a bon voy-
age luncheon in honor of Miss
Isabel MCGEE on Saturday at the
home of DR.. Ella r. Fales In Sill
yer Spring, Md. Miss MCGEE will
leave soon for Europe.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Of the convention is Working
to Strengthen Democracy.
Miss Mildred Lawrence and
Mrs. Mary Frances Chace are the
delegates. and Mrs. Teresa c.
Clark. Mrs. Ida P. Moore and Mrs.
Helen NJ. Waldron. the alternateS.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Auxiliary to Meet

The Washington Ladies Aux
iliary. Jewish Consumptives' Re-
lief Society, will hold its spring
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the Willard Hotel. Mrs.
Melvin Myers heads the luncheon
committee.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Quote Delegates

Delegates and alternateS to the
annual Quota Club International
Convention opening Thursday at
Mackinac Island, Mich, have
been announced by the Quota
Club of Arlington County. Theme
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Homenokers' Picnic

A family picnic viii be given the
Mount Vernon Homemakers Sec
ton Of the Virginia Home Eco
nomicS Association at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the Glen carlyn
Park, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Lie Denies Red CHARGE
FBI Uses u. n. Aides
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 11.-A
spokesman for United Nations
Secretary General Trygve Lie has
denied Russian charges that the
FBI is using certain U. N. officials
to obtain information.
The charges were made by So
Wet Delegate Jacob A. Malik, who
implied in letter to Mr.. Lie that
Assistant U. N. Secretary General
Byron Price. wartime chief United
States censor. was one of the FBI
sources.
Declaring that Mr.. Lie has full
confidence in Mr.. Price, the U. N.
spokesman said mo responsible
official of the secretariat is used
by the FBI for obtaining informa-
ton concerning the internal af-
fairs Of the secretariat as alleged
in Mr.. Malik's letter.
Mr. Price told newsmen by
telephone that "the statement on
behalf of Mr.. Lie covers the mat
ter"
The spokesman said Mr.. Lie is
studying the records of the es-
pionage trial in New York of VAL
Evening star., 1950-02-11

Mr. Barrows had been mem
ber of the Brightwood Methodist
Church here for 20 years. He was
a member of its official board,
treasurer of the church's mission
ary-fund program and a member
of the Planning Committee for
the building of a new sanctuary.
Mr.. Barrows also was president
of the Wesley Mems Glass of
Washington. lay representative
to the Baltimore Conference of
the Methodist Church and a men,
Der of the conferences Board of
Missions.
Born in West Virginia, the re-
tired Treasury official moved to
Meigs County. Ohio. where he
taught school for "a years before
coming here.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Blanche B. Barrows: two
sons, Floyd E. and Wilbur M.
Barrows, and a daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Swiggard, all of Washing
ton. Six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild also survives.
Funeral services will be held at
6 pm. Monday at the Brightwood
Church, Eighth and Jefferson
streets NV. Burial will be at l
pm. Tuesday in Tuppers Plains,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Condemned Slayer Pontomimes
Verdict for Deaf Father, 81

He jerked his finger across his
throat. The old man did not un-
derStand.
Carey drew the knot of his tie
tight up under his jaw, Stimulating
hanging, and rolled his eyes. Still
his father did not get the idea.
Carey began a shoveling motion,
apparently indicating a grave be-
ing dug. His fathers face re-
manned expressionless.
Carey gave up. He signaled to
a youth behind his father to get
the verdict across. The old man
rushed weeping from the court.
Carey was convicted of Staying
Thomas J. Mathews, an Abing-
ton Township patrolman in
wooded area near Philadelphia.
His attorney announced he would
seek a new trial
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Potatoes
Continued From First Page.

from points in New York and
Pennsylvania to its Philadelphia
plant, department officials said.
Some might be taken from New
Jersey, it was added.
No potatoes will be taken from
surplus stocks in Maine OF other
growing areas. it was stated.
Mr.. Brannan stirred congress
sional uproar a few days ago with
a proposal for disposing of part
of some 50,O00,0Oo bushels of sur
plus spuds. acquired by the Agri-
culture Department under the
price support program.
He said they are to be dyed blue
to prevent human use and then
resold to farmers at l cents a
hundred pounds for livestock feed
or fertilizer.
This plan was announced after
the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee turned down Mr.. Brannan's re-
quest for instruction on what to do
with the surplus spuds, saying
that was the administration S
problem.
Senator Anderson, Democrat, of
New Mexico. former Secretary of
Agriculture under President Tru-
man and co-sponsor of the new
price support law, was not invited
to the White House yesterday.
He and Senate Majority Leader
Lucas have announced publicly
that they favor withdrawing all
mandatory price props from po-
tatoes unless Congress passes ef-
fective controls over both planting
and marketing of the crop.
Il think Congress will put out
potato price supports unless there
are effective controls" Mr.. An
derson said. a
The Anderson price support bill
calls for potato supports from so
to 80 per cent of parity Secre-
tary Brannan has announced a
minimum support for this year
at an average of $1.01 a bushel
at the farm. That is 8 cents less
than the average support last
year. I'D. a.s3e~f- rs .qgE qs..
Senator Thomas. chairman of
the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee, said Chairman Cooley of the
House Agriculture Committee was
calling a session soon to discuss
the potato problem.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Fleet Reserve Dance TONIGHT

A Valentine dance will be held
by the Capital City Branch No.
80 of the Fleet Reserve Associa-
ton tonight in the Hotel 2400.