davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-18
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia ther
cloudy and humid, showers and
scattered thunderstornS this
afternoon and evening, high today
near 88. Low tonight around 70.
Tomorrow continued warm and
humid with showers in afternoon
or night.
Observation-Disclosures thunder
showers this afternoon and early
tonight. Tomorrow continued
warm and humid with showers in
afternoon or night, high in middle
S0s.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

ment units, including the Army,
Navy and Air Force, will give top
priority to its own displaced en-
ployes, who lost their jobs as a
result Of economy programs. Sec
ond priority will be given to per-
sons on regular civil service job
registers.
After that, the Defense Depart
ment may recruit new employees
directly. However, the Defense
Department has the right to go
ahead and recruit on its own
whenever there is an urgent need
to I'LL certain types Of jobs.
That is. where displaced en-
ployeS from non-military agen-
cies fit in the picture. Although
no formal hiring list Of their avail
ability is planned at the present
time by the Civil Service Commits
sion outside of their own partic-
ular agency, it's expected the De-
fense Department will be quick
to use the talents Of these dis
placed employees from other agen-
cies who are available for en-
ployment. OF course, displaced
Defense Department workers will
be given first crack at the jobs.
The fact that 100, 900 new posi-
tions must be filled. however,
makes it certain that additional
hirings among displaced employees
from other agencies will be nee
essary.
OTHER AGENCIES-The tenn
porary- indefinite hiring system
applies only to the Defense De-
|partment, but later it may be ap-
piled to other Federal agencies.
Civil service officials say that,
If other agencies request similar
authority. the commission will
consider their requests carefully.
1t was stressed. however, that the
commission won't grant this au-
thority. unless the agency shows
it's imperative to the national
emergency.
1--WE gave the temporary-in
mite hiring powers to the Defense
Department because we're con-
vinced that it's the only way to
speed UP the hiring of essential
workers needed for the defense
effort" a commission official said.
Nov it may be that several other
agencies may need this authority
also, but we'll have to be con-
vinced Of that before they can
get it."
It should be noted that the var
ious security agencies already
have the right to hire outside of
the regular civil service system.
FURTHER EXPANSION De-
fenSe officials confide that the
100, 900 new civilian hirings amay
only be the beginning"
Depending on the future course
Of international events, defense
spokesmen say the eventual hir-
ing may go past the zoo, 900 mark,
or even greater, during the next
year.
.
JAMES YADEN-The death of
James G. Yaden, the president of
the AFL American Federation of
Government Employees, is a keen
loss to the Government and its
employees.
Mr.. Yaden not only was an out
standing Federal official during
his many years with the Civil
Service Commission, but in his
role as AFGE leader he played a
considerable part in bringing
many benefits to Federal en-
ployes.
A man Of rare ability and enor-
nous courage, he devoted his life
to improving the caliber of the
Federal service and to improving
the lot Of those who were a part
Of it. He will be greatly missed.
(Be sure to listen at Gas
pm. every Saturday oUer
WMAL, The Star station. to
Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast feGtur-
ing additional ne1US and UietUS
OF the Government Scene.)
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

eran friend of agriculture held a
testimonial banquet for him last
night at College Park. Judge VIII
liam P. Cole, jr., chairman Of the
Board of Regents, revealed the
plan to name the agriculture
building after DR.. Symons.
Built in 1948, the structure will
be one of the few at College Park
to honor an individual.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Political Issue Raised
In Plan 10 Call Guard
From Few States Only

A ticklish political problem ap-
peared to be causing some hesi-
fancy at the Defense Department
today on mobilizing up to six Ma
tional Guard divisions to bolster
military strength in this country.
A call to certain divisions with
out mobilizing all q of them is
certain to bring cries Of unfair
ness from the Governors and ad.
jutants general Of those States
affected, high defense official
pointed out.
He expressed the opinion that
somebody will have to take the
bull by the horns soon"
There was one suggestion that
those to be summoned be drawn
from hat in which there were
the numbers Of all az divisions.
However, there are two divisions
in each Of the States of California,
Texas. Illinois and New York and
calling one from each of these
States might provide a solution to
the problem.
Needed to Bolster Defense.
The Guardsmen are needed to
bolster continental defenses which
are being depleted by dispatch of
regular units to Korea.
Even after being called into
Federal service the Guardsmen
would not be ready for immediate
action. even though they are the
best trained ReservistS. They
would have to undergo field train
ing and be issued full field equip
ment. There are Is infantry and
2 armored Guard divisions.
AS American and South Korean
forces fell back to new positions
in Korea officials here expressed
the opinion that they had not yet
reached the final line on. which a
stand must be made to retain the
extensive bridgehead" which
Gen. j. Lawton Collins said would
be held.
"Joint Secretaries" Organized.
If the Communists continue
their advance, the ultimate attack
can be expected on the strategic
port OF Pusan, through which
American men and supplies now
pour. The Americans can be ex-
pected to dig in for a last ditch
defense in the southeasternmost
corner of the peninsula in front of
Pusan, having the advantage of a
short and arc-like front, with in
tense naval and aerial support.
Meanwhile. the secretaries of
the Army, Navy and Air Force dis
closed that they have set up among
themselves a counterpart of the
military high command, the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
The purposes of the new "Joint
Secretaries" organization, formed
shortly before the outbreak of the
Korea war, is Ito assess problems
that have broad scale interna-
tional political implications" be-
yond the purely military matters
that confront the Joint Chiefs.
Some Issues Already Considered.
The organization already has
considered such matters as for
eign military aid, ALLEGATION OF
funds among the services, and the
opening or closing Of military
hospitals.
Edward T. Dickinson, formerly
with the Economic Cooperation
A Administration. is assistant to the
group.
The Joint Chiefs got a new di-
rector for its joint staff-Rear
Admiral Edmund T. Woodbridge
He succeeds Rear Admiral Arthur
C. Davis
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Approve Manager Plan

The Falls Church City Council
last night gave tentative approval
to the strong city manager" plar
outlined in the city's new charter.
The Council also said Roy F
Dunn, incumbent, would be ap-
pointed to the post as acting
manager.
The actions were taken at a
public hearing. Another hear
ing will be held July "a as a re-
suit of Council changes in the
proposed ordinance establishing
the job.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Dr.. Syn1ons Honored

DR.. T. B. Symons, who is retir-
ing this fall as director of Mary
lands extension service for agri-
culture at the University of Mary
land. will have the university's
new agriculture building named
for him.
About 400 admirers of the vet
Evening star., 1950-07-18

auction PROB
ably could be
achieved by not
filling normal
job vacancies.
II ow e v e r,
there probably
will have to be
some scattered
personnel dis
missals in some
Of the. non-mili-
tary bureaus.
Key Federal
personnel Of
hcals say the
Evening star., 1950-07-18
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Defense Units May Hire Those
Losing Jobs in Other Agencies
By Joseph Young

officials said today expect large
hiring announced by the Defense
Of most employees in nonmtary
jobs in the current economy drive in Congress.
Whatever the outcome Of the
Evening star., 1950-07-18

or slightly above normal for the
period; for Washington. maximum
81. minimum 68. Scattered
showers likely tomorrow night and
Thursday and possibly at end of
week. Total rainfall about one
half inch.
River Report.
(From q. g. Engineers
Fotomac River 0ear at Harpers Ferry
ana at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy NJ
Harpers Ferry. ~
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Scattered showers and predicted for
f0r widespread area from Upstate New York south
ward to Florida and westward through the southern half of the
country and over the Rocky Mountain will be
occasional rain along the Washington Coast with fog elsewhere
along the Pacific The weather warm and humid
through the East 1t will be Central Plains and
cooler from Lake Superior westward into Montana.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Hish and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. SO, at 1865 pm.
Low. II, at $50 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90, on June "a.
Lowest. 10, on March 5.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geadetie Srrvap L
Evening star., 1950-07-18

nOn-mllltary agencies by TO per
cent, the actual number of dis
missals is expected to be small.
The bulk Of any personnel re-
Evening star., 1950-07-18

PreciDitatien.
Monthly precipitation In inches In the
CAPITAL tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1950-07-18

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Seta
- 6:56 S::3
: ROW : - 55a 55:55a ga
Evening star., 1950-07-18

(Be sure to listen at Gas
pm. eDery Saturday oUer
WMAL, The Star station, to
Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast feGtur-
ing additional ne1gS and UieUS
of the Government Scene.)
Evening star., 1950-07-18

MuUu Iouay - 8:U6 am. 1O:3S pm
Automobile lights must be turned ON
cne-haf hour after sunset.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Just dreaming won't do it, but scheming will!
Such Out-Ofthis-wOrld lOvelness is carefully plot
ted, planned, and perfected just for you Warmers
calls it SWay-Sizing," which means you can choose
your cup, choose your band, choose your uplift
From Warmers wide selection of designs YOU can
pick the one that cups your curves to perfection.
This one, in bridallOvely rayon satn has bias-cut
petal cups stitched and reinforced with cloud-soft
facing to give you the new, gently rounded uplift
Why don't you come right in and find the Warmers
lOvelies that are designed for you and you alone!
At Prices That Are Down Ito Earth! III
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
u. S. Newsprint
Firms Hike Prices

NEW YORK - P) - United
States newsprint producers are
beginning to follow the increased
price pattern of the big Canadian
manufacturers
The COosa River Newsprint Cor
pOratiOn of COOsa Pines, Ala, has
notified customers of a $6-a-tOn
increase, effective Immediately.
Earlier the Inland Empire Paper
Company of Woodland, Wash, an
nounced $1O-a-tOn price boost.
In Canada, it was learned Price
Brothers and Company hiked prices
Sc as of November and James
MacLaren Company said a $6 in
crease would become effective to
its customer January 1.
Higher Costs Cited
COOsa River said the increase
was made necessary. "as a result OF
increased costs of both labor and
materials" 1t was the reason given
generally for other boosts.
Consolidated Paper Corporation
the second largest Canadian pro-
ducer, dropped it's price increase
meanwhile, from $1O-a-ton to $6-
a-ton and it appeared possible the
general pattern might follow the
Sc figure.
At present, United States pub
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
TRINITY

Miss Frances Robinson of Sea-
ford, Mrs Harry Walston, Carl
Walston and son, Henry, spent
Sunday at Carney's Point, N. J.
Clinton Hastings and Roland
Russell attended the 9th Annual
meeting of Southern States at
Richmond, Va, on Thursday and
Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dill spent
Thursday in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and son
of Salisbury, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
EnOs Nichols.
Mrs. James Dill spent several
days last week with, her daughter
Mrs. Roland Russell and children
She is now visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Norris and family near
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cole Of
Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

loughy and son of Galestown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith of Car
ney's Point, N. J., were overnight
guests on Tuesday last of Mrs.
Harry Walston and family.
Mrs. Beva Davis of Tyaskin.
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welker, Mr..
and Mrs. William Welker and chill
dren, Judith and Robert of Phila-
delphia, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White. Other
guests at supper on Saturday were
Miss Grace Hastings and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Hastings and daugh-
ter, Jean Ann.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

fishers, dependent upon Canadian
production for more than 80 per
cent of their newsprint. are faced
with three price levels.
Area Governs Price
The price differs according to
the area, but on New York basis
publishers are currently paying
$I1O a ton, $106 a ton and the old
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
WOODENHAWK
Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 1888

Mrs Houston Carroll and daugh-
ter, Janice and Mrs. Harry Carroll
and daughter, Pam, were Milford
shoppers, Tuesday. They also visit
ed Mrs. Alvin Rogers and Mrs.
James Adams in Milford.
Little Jeanette Seely is on the
sick list We join her friends in
wishing her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
daughter, Pam, were Wednesday
night visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Davis in Hobbs,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike MalfitanO en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Car
roll and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emurrell Pritchett and son at sup
per Sunday evening.
Mrs. Houston Carroll visited her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Thomas
and daughter in Denton, Md, on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward KINNEY
and daughter, Myrill of Sharptown,
Md, were callers on Mr.. and Mrs,
Palmer Lare and family on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Carroll ell
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Car
roll and daughter at dinner on
Sunday. Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Rogers and children of Milford on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Glenna Adams called on
Mrs. Palmer Lare Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Malfitano and
family were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Elmer Smith spent the week
end in Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

price of $1OO-a-ton.
The price increases began Octo-
Der IL with a $40 boost by Powell
River Paper Company at Vaneou-
yer, B. c. Several Canadian pro-
ducers followed the $40 pattern.
Then, Canadian International Pa
per Company, the largest of the
Canadian manufacturers, announ-
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

the Frederick Community Hall and
the music will be furnished by Al
Green and His Cadets"
Dancing will be from nine until
one. Admission, $3.50 per couple
tax included; single, $3.50.
Those assisting Mrs. Johnston
are: Mrs. G. H. Nashold. and Mrs
Reynolds Robbins, publicity; Mrs
James c. Webb, Mrs. James Nor
ris and Mrs. John r. Rogers, dec
Orations; Mrs. Joe Rawlins and
Mrs. John Woodrow, refreshments
Mrs. Howard Beebe, cloakroom.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Wedding Party Fatal

FAKOUR, Egypt - (P) - Ten
guests died and thirty others were
hospitalized with food poisoning
after a wedding party in this vii
lage of northern Egypt. Police said
guests were poisoned by verdigris
from copper cooking utensils.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Livestock shinmenta

Approximately one billion head Of
livestock have been shipped to the
Chicago market since the Union
Stock Yard was established "a
years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Standing left to right is portion
Of the committee of the Frederick
Fire Company Auxiliary, who are
planning for the Christmas dance
to be held in that town Friday eve
ming, Dec. 18th: Mrs. James Nor
ris, Mrs. Joseph Rawlins, Mrs. G..
H. Nashold. Seated, Mrs. Roderick
Johnston, Mrs. Reynolds Robbins
and Mrs. James c. Webb. Mrs.
Johnston is chairman Of the COM
mittee.
The gala affair will be held in
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
ced a Sc increase.

ced a Sc increase.
Abitibi Power and Paper Com
pany, which had boosted prices $40.
revised its price to Sc and Consol-
idated followed suit.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Man has constantly decorated
his neck clear back to the days
when he hung animal teeth, etc.
around his neck.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

White Sands National Monument
in New Mexico is the worlds lar
gest field Of pure gypsum.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

CANASTA SET
Regularly l.s5
All the necessities for the GONE
two decks Of Conosto cords, Z
score pods and plastic rock.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Viton7in BIZ, BeItsviIIe Find,

The new drug is in some re-
spects similar to atropine and
amonium bromide. which have
been used for much the same pur-
pose. These drugs often had bad
accompanying reactions and could
be given only with great caution.
The drug. the two chemists re-
ported. seems to have q specific
action against autonomic nerve
ganglions. These are nerve CEN
ters in the autonomic system, the
nerve system which controls in
voluntary responses Of the body
such as rise and fall Of blood
pressure.
1t Is still in the experimental
stage and Is being released to
physicians only for carefully con-
trolled tests.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Hotches Chicks, Fottens Hogs

Crystals Of hemoglobin from
human blood o half inch in diam
eter. the largest crystals ever
grown from any Of the proteins. or
building stones Of the human
body. have been produced at the
University Of Pennsylvania Med
ical School, 1t was reported by Or.
David L. Drabkin. They make
possible more intensive study Of
the blood molecules. Hemoglobin,
Evening star., 1950-04-12

The other day I stopped in to
visit a friend who is moving to a
beautiful new home. She thought
her dining room suite might look
a little shabby in such a beautiful
new home, so she bought Wipe.
On, and just as she finished going
over the whole suite l dropped in.
j must say it certainly looked beau-
uful, as though it came direct
from a showroom. From now on
I'LL be a WiPe.On user too!"
LASTS for months - saves
scrubbing and waving!
"Non slippery on floors!
Resisfs alcohol. hot dishes!
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Jomoico Inn Sells Liquor

BOLvENTOR. England GA
4o-year-dry spell IS over at Ja-
maica Inn. which gave its name
TO novel by Daphne du Maurier
and . movie staring Charles
Laughton. Stanley Thomas. who
runs the place in this village on
the Cornish moors, finally got q
license to sell liquor.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Plun lsrueI Homes

TEL AVN. Israel @.-The
Magic Carpet" immigrants-Jews
flown to this country from Yemen
ARE mostly going to have their
own little settlements. The jew
ish Agency has formulated plans
for the absorption Of 10000 Yem-
enite Jews, most Of whom now are
in Israel.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

which makes blood red. Is the sub
stance which carries oxygen from
lungs to all tissues Of the body.
It Is contained in very high con-
centration In the red cells.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Ma5MMM
MmMIMMM
WMmMg!/

Read bow Mrs
c. v. LHaner,
1881 Maltor1
Sree,, PHf,ba,sb.
Pa became g
WfPe.On R5er.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
Arkansas Educator
Will Be Speaker
At AIpho Meet

DR.. NJ. Lafayette Harris, presi-
dent, Philander Smith college,
Little Rock, Ark, will be the guest
speaker at the 1850 annual obesr-
vance of Education for Citizen
ship which is sponsored by the
Mu and the Gamma XII Lambda
chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity.
This program, which is the ma
tional campaign of the fraternity
for responsible citizenship, will be
presented Sunday evening, May IA,
at st. James AME church.
The public is invited to attend
this meeting. Since 1919, Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity had had as
its national program throughout
the United States, the service of
stimulating young men and wo-
men to continue their formal edu-
cation.
In 1888, this program was sup
plemented by the addition of the
Education for Citizenship" cam
paign, the purpose of which was to
make Negro citizens aware of the
need for their active participation
in the affairs and democratic pro-
cesses of government.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05
Citizens Request
Repeat Performance
Of Dora Deem

Numerous requests for a repeat
performance Of the much talked
about comedy drama Dora Dean"
presented by a group Of Pilgrim
Players Friday night, April %,
which brought a packed crowd to
Pilgrim Baptist church haye been
received by its director, Mrs Eth
81 Massey
Beverly Kirk was superb in her
leading role of Dora and was sup
ported by Yvonne Crushshon and
Marchita Allen, who portrayed
with talent the roles Of Dora's
scheming and dcceitful cousin.
Theresa Brown did marvellous
job portraying the selfish aunt,
just as Constance Goss and ODE
dia Hunt made their characters
live.
Sally Moody and Betty Hunt,
Moses Knott, Jr. and Bobby Cox
and Freddie Young showed skill
as they portrayed their charac-
tiers. Isaiah Brown was especially
good in the role of Uncle Nat
Dean from India.
The play was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ethel Massey, former
dramatic director in the high
school at Bennettsville, S. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

10. Have faith in prayer. Have
no anxiety over anything; but
make all your wants known to
God with thanksgiving.
A capacity audience witnessed
the presentation of the three-act
comedy drama, Dora Dean" last
Friday night. Superb dramatic
ability was exhibited. Compliment
tary to the directress, Mrs. Ethel
Massey and the cast, a party was
gwen by Mrs. Luella Taylor.
The sacred concert given by
Judson Memorial Baptist choir on
Sunday evening was well attend
ed. The music rendered was a
spiritual uplift. Refreshments
were served to the guests and the
audience.
The sermon topic for next Sun
day will be Christ Guides Us
Best" at which time there will be
the ordinance of communion, and
at 8 p. m. Sunday, the ordinance
Of Baptism and communion, and
unveillng of the portrait, Follow
Me" by Tom Carr.
We welcome everyone to the
church of lofty friendship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

Lost Rites Held
For Suruh Potion

For Suruh Potion
Last rites were held Tuesday
morning, May 2, for Mrs. Sarah
Patton, 80, who died Saturday,
April 30, at the Minnesota Sol
dier's Home in Minneapolis. The
services were held at Brooks Flu
neral Home, with Rev. L. E. Will
liams officiating.
Mrs. Patton is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice
Nash of st. Paul; Mrs. Ethel Mar
tin of Cleveland, Ohio, who was
here for the funeral, and Mrs. FL
len Harper of Santa Barbara,
Calf; four grandchildren, Mrs.
Sarah Fountain of Cleveland; JEFF
ferson Nash, Jr., Mrs. Courtney
Swilley of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Jackie Martin of Youngstown, O.;
one great grandchild, Jacqueline
Martin of Youngstown, Ohio.
She was a member of the Col.
Charles Post No. 10, U. S. V. aux
iliary No. 80 of the Spanish
American War. Burial was at
Forest Lawn cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-05

dress, Jr.. Robert Ferris, Sammy
Mcintosh, Rosalind Pratt, Max
well Butcher, Jr, Brenda Franks,
Tonia Mcintosh, Raymond and
Robert Poster, Wendell Gilchrist,
Cedric Lyle. Lonnie Lee Ellis, Jr.,
Margaret Anne Childress, John
and Judy Tilison, Honey Rovich,
Gregory Larson. James Jones,
Evelyn Chatham, Jimmy w Ham
mond, DeWayne Nordstrom, Nay
Kola, MarCella and Charlctta
Irwin, Valamar Slayton, Francis
Wright and Charles Wahlstad
Others who attended were Mines.
Claudia Chatham, Vents Daniel:
Messrs, Ray cambridge and
Wyettc Pierru.
Mrs. X. Elliot, 400 f. seth St.
is still ailing from a hip injury
suffered in a fall last winter. She
expects to be outdoors again real
soon.