davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-21

terials, specially priced at
1894 to $5.88. This House of
Famous Name Brands" is also
featuring the most beautiful
collection of opera pumps in
tOwn-Opera pumps of straw,
linen, leather, etc. - in all
heel heights-and in a great
array of colors - for only
$6.88. Among the Famous
Name" shoes are: Mademoi-
selle, Barefoot Original, VAL
ley, Delman, Andrew Geller
and SakS Fifth Avenue. Open
Thursday It'll 9. 1922 CONN.
AVE. Phone EX. 9587.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

place! And it's
right d w n -
town in the
III a r r n & ton
III o t ell. Th i s
unique restau-
rant is self
service and Op-
Evening star., 1950-05-21

cleaner t h a t
has 101 differ
ent uses. You
c. an get an
ELECTROLUX,
re c onditiOned
by Gle A N -
RITE, for as
little as $8.95.
Easy terms are
arranged .
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Grated on a profit sharing
basis with all employees. The
food is delicious. The prices
are low. No tipping is per-
mitted. Entrees include Sir
lOin Steak, Fried Chicken,
Ham, etc. and range from
35c to Csc. Vegetables, salads
and desserts are 1Oc and 15c.
Cakes and pies are home
baked. Use the 11th Street en-
trance.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
CLEAN
RITE

and you'll also have written
guarantee for one year-on
labor and parts. For a "free"
home demonstration, call ME.
56O0. Or stop in at 925 F
Ct. NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
-" 7 ISTEN LADIES'"
Don't waste a
moment! MICHAEL'S FUR
SHOP has no pickup or de-

livery service -
but they will
S tore your coat
for So "a $100
valuatiOn) or
they will clean
and glaze it for
S.. They will re-
style it into a 81
len 9th or ia ckef
Evening star., 1950-05-21

" IT'S NO PROBLEM
wondering where
to go for lunch or dinner!"
THE KITCHETERIA is the
Evening star., 1950-05-21

baby-to-b in particularly. It's
yours merely for the asking,
if you are an expectant moth
er and if you live in Washing
ton or its suburbs. From it
you will be able to determine
your bahy's horoscope, flower,
birthstone, etc. 1t even con-
tains over 1900 suggestions
for naming boy and girl
babies. Also there's a spe-
cial section devoted to baby's
needs (wfnat you'll need in a
layette). The BABY BOOK
LET" will be sent to you free
of charge, if you will send a
postcard with your name,
address, phone number and
date of expectancy-to BOX
1872, Main Post Office, Wash
ington, ID. c. Your copy will
be sent promptly.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

for only $50; or into a cape
or stole for $35. 1929 X ST.
NV. Phone ST. 5095.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

d" RUN IN THEM, sun in
them, have lots of
fun in them" The casual
shoes at THE SHOE FAIR
Evening star., 1950-05-21

4 0 % and
500 OFF
r e 6 ula r
p r / c e S {.
They're di-
r e ct i'm
p o rt e rs,
2 n d fl.
{ r o o m
2 IL y, a t
q nN~
Evening star., 1950-05-21

d" THE COMFORTS OF
LIFE are little
things" Like owning an
ELECTROLUX, that excellent
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Stoneleigh Court, 1925 CONN.
AVE. Because of low over
head, they sell for less, pass
savings on to you.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

& II t. It's
the BABY
B O @ X
LET, +" en-
chantingly
Illustrated
and full of
fascinating
data about
b a b i e S
Evening star., 1950-05-21

" FINE SILVER grows
better with age!"
DIRECT SILVER co. sells
antique and modern silver at
, 1950-05-23
SENATOR BUTLER
FAVORS INCLUSION
Of v. L IN SEC. BILL

Senator Hugh L. Butler of
Nebraska has indicated that
he favors inclusion Of the Vir-
gin Islands in the Social Secur
ity Act and that he is still try
ing to press for favorable ac-
ton on it.
On Sunday morning Cover
nor de Castro sent cablegrams
to Senator's Herbert H. Leh-
man. Joseph C. O'Mahoney,
Edward Leahy, Walter F.
George, Robert A. Taft, Hugh
Butler, Scott w. Lucas and
Edward w. Martin urging sup
port on the Senate floor this
Continued on page Al
, 1950-05-23
DE CASTRO. CHAMB.
Of COMMERCE HOLD
DISCUSSION

Governor de Castro met
with the Executive Committee
of the st. Croix Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday morning
discussed various matters Of
Importance and also reported
upon details of pending legis-
lation now before the Con-
gress.
His Excellency also discuss
ed with the Executive Commit
tee Of the Chamber the matter
of the propriety Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce in advising
its members recently against
compliance with a publication
issued by the Wage Commits
sioner requiring employers to
furnish certain payroll trans
cripts. He handed to the Exc
cutive Committee q copy Of an
opinion Of the United States
Attorney stating that the
Wage Commissioner does not
have the authority to require
employers to furnish material
such as payroll transcripts but
that on the other hand the cir
cumstances in this case are
such that further considera-
ton should be given to wheth-
er the Chamber Of Commerce
may or may not have been
Continued on page A.
, 1950-05-23
Pork Service Officiuls
Return TO ST. Thor1us
After Visiting Sites

-Four officer Of the National
Park Service, Herbert Kahler,
Ned ]. Borns, Paul Hudson &
Clarence 3. johnson Of the
National Park Service return-
ed to st. Thomas yesterday
after spending Sunday and
Monday interviewing officers
Of the ST. Croix Landmarks
League and Administration
and making ! survey Of histor-
ic sites here.
The visitors and their hosts
were joined by Governor de
Castro who came in on Sun
day afternoon.
Messrs. Kahler, Borns, Hud
son and johnson will spend
the balance Of the week in ST.
Thomas and St. John to in
'spect historic sites there.
, 1950-05-23
Bills ForPublic Works.
Puri.Mutuel Prog.
Gets Executive OK

Two bills, one a budget
amendment, passed by the
Municipal Council Of st. Croix
appripriating $4,000 for var
ious items including repairs to
streets, cutters and public
prevail Of an ordinance to per-
NIT pari-mutuel betting At
horse racing.
The second bill is subject to
the supervision Of the Admin
istrator for st. Croix and on
the condition that 25% Of the
net profit for each racing meet
shall be paid to the Municipal
ity.
, 1950-05-23
Legislative Assembly
70 Meet informally
ii Csted June 5

A call has been issued BY Gov
ernor de Castro for an infor-
nal meeting Of the Legisla-
tive Assembly to be held in
che Government House on
Monday, June 5, at 200 p. m.
Discussions will be held on
items which will be placed on
the agenda for the 1850 SEES
sion.
, 1950-05-23
Need More Donkeys
From C~hristunsted foI
Memorial Day Races

While plans have been
completed for the Donkey
races scheduled for Parade
Ground on Memorial Day,
May 80, not enough donkeys
are entered from Christiansted
to match the Frederiksteders
AT least ten more donkeys are
needed.
All those who have donkeys
are urged to register them to
take part in the races. Only
the steeplechase is closed.
With only a few days left an
persons who have one or more
Of these animals are urged to
register them and take part in
the fun on Tuesday.
L 49,
, 1950-05-23
Martinique to be
Venue Of Caribbean
Commission Confdb

The Caribbean Commission
has accepted the invitation Of
the French Government to
hold the Commissions Tenth
Meeting in Martinique, French
West Indies, Lawrence w.
Secretary General of
the Caribbean Commission,
told the press.
The meeting has been fixed
for the period June rs to July
i, Mr.. Cramer said, and will
be held at Fort-de-France, the
capital of Martinique. This
will be the first meeting Of the
Commission this year, and the
first to be held in Martinique.
The Commission, under the
terms Of its establishment,
meets twice each year. So far,
meetings have been held in
Trinidad (two), ST. Thomas
0wo), and in Curacao, Puerto
Rico, Guadeloupe, Jamaica,
Washington (one). The Conn
missions First Meeting took
place in St. Thomas on the oc-
casion Of the Second West In
dian conferece in February
1916.
Immediately preceding the
aribbea Commission
meeting there will be a three.
day conference, also to be held
, 1950-05-23
Tortolu Cricketers
Orchestra. Coming
For Whit Monduy

The Junior Cricket Club Of
Tortola is sending 4 team to
play against a picked local
team on Whit Monday. May
20 on Parade Ground An or
chestra, said to be Tortola's
best, will accompany the play
ers.
The visitors will arrive on
Saturday, May q. On that
night the orchestra will BE
featured at the Happy Hours
Dance Hall in Christiansted.
The game IS tentatively sche
duled to begin at 1000.
, 1950-05-23

il Martinique, Of directors 81
the meteorological offices il
Eastern Caribbean, and Of
other meteorological officers,
Continued on page Al
, 1950-05-23

BERLIN, ERMAN These eight members Of the East German
Peoples Police from the Soviet Zone are shown after they were arrested
In Y. 5. Sector for carrying weapons, including machine pistols, III
violation Of the Allied Agreements. They will come up for trial before
9 u s. Military Court The U. S. Prosecutor said he will make the ease
IAN Indictment Of Russian and German Red policies. He will attempt
20 prove that the youths are mot police but soldiers who get infantry
,tranlng with weapons oulawed by Horsepower agreement"
Evening star., 1950-06-25

average hospital received desperate request
1000 patients all highly specialized diet on two
hours notice. the staff would probably be in frenzy But
when Boston's Angel Memorial Animal Hospital received
just such emergency call recently the staff wasn't s-
The 1000 sudden arrivals European songbirds
whose plane grounded in Boston by bad weather Angel
Memorial undertook the and feeding of the whole flock
Evening star., 1950-06-25
HIE1s-l Y
Y AE411@
= 4: s:'53:|[|;::'1W?:;::3|:sssI / ! q


the duration of their stay Boston Not single bird lost
Many of the patients the worlds biggest animal hospital
are OF commercial value and those that aren't worth
much in money valuable beyond price somebody One
person in three in the US pet there 20OO0OOO
dogs alone and 25OOOOOO the country And Dr.
Gerry Schnelle of Angel Memorial points out THE loss OF
pet is always family tragedy Though may some
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21
EXPECT 1000 TO
ENROLL AT UOfD
Registrar BOhning Forecast
First Term Undergraduates
Will Be About 1850
PAY-BY-MAIL SYSTEM

The University of Delaware's
enrolment will remain at more
than 1000 for the fourth consecu-
tive year, Registrar William H.
Bohning predicted this week.
Already slightly over 1,4O0 stu
dents have virtually completed
their registration for the term
starting Friday. This has been
done through pre-registering last
term for this falls courses and by
paying their terms bills by mail.
The pay-by-mail system was in
augurated this year, mainly to
eliminate delays in the registration
procedure which have occasionally
forced hundreds to wait for long
periods to enroll.
Mr.. Bohning forecast that the
first term undergraduate enroll
ment would be about 2,050, and
not below 1000. The student body
would thus be less than 10 per cent
smaller than in 1s4s, and slightly
smaller than in either 1947 or
1913. The enrolment would be,
however, about 400 greater than in
1916, the first year Of the postwar
boom, and considerably more than
double the enrolment of any pre-
war year.
Mr. Bohning said that the Uni
versity Of Delkware's experiences is
paraileled by most, other colleges
on which ne has reports. There u.s.
he said, an average drop Of less
than 10 per cent from last year.
That there is any decrease at all,
he said, is due largely to the fact
that most war veterans have ended
their college education. Entering
classes continue about as large as
at any time since the war. and the
enrolment has been only slightly
touched by the draft.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21
NEW SCHOOL
BUS STOP LAW
Vehicles Not Allowed to Pass
School Bus When Arm On
Bus is Extended
MAY PASS ON DUAL ROAD

The new school bus stop law
was brought to the attention of
the motoring public today when
the Delaware Safety Council is
sued reminder to motorists to be
on the lookout-now that all state
schools are reopened-for the fam
liar school buses making early
morning stops to pick up children
on the way to school and late af-
ternoon stops discharging them on
the return trip from school.
1t is the law, the Council point
ed out, that "the operator of a
motor vehicle upon any highway
or public street in this State. upon
meeting or overtaking any school
bus stopped upon the said public
highway or street for the purpose
of receiving or discharging any
school child or school children, if
the "arm" shall be extended, shall
stop and shall not pass the said
school bus until the aforesaid
'arm" shall have been retracted
against the side of the bus"
One provision to the law, how
ever, is that the operator of any
motor vehicle proceeding upon one
lane of a dual highway or street
in this State shall not be required
to stop upon meeting school bus
stopped upon the other lane of
such dual highway or street for
the purpose of receiving or dis
charging school children"
John d. Reeder, President of the
Council, said that this adopted
legislation relative to the safe con-
duct of our school populace is in
keeping with the recommendations
of the National Conference OF
School transportation and the ap-
proved provisions Of the Uniform
Motor Vehicle Code. "The pro-
cess" he said, 'fby which. these
standards have been developed and
revised is a significant achieve
ment representing cooperative ma
tionSwide action OF the states on
common problems" 4
ssrhis development In modern
school bus transportation" Mr..
Reeder said, 'is definitely an assist
to the public in protecting the
lives of school children and to the
children themselves who, literally
speaking, truly are our priceless
cargo"
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21

not to be compared unto her. -.
Her ways are ways of pleasant
ness, and all her paths are peace.
She is a tree Of life to them that
lay hold upon her: and happy is
everyone that retaineth her. 80.
The wise shall inherit glory. A COR
relative passage from the text
book Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is: (p. N5). The
starting point of divine Science is
that God, Spirit. is All-in-all, and
that there is no other might nor
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21

Mind, that God is Love, and there
fore He is divine Principle. To
grasp the reality and order of be-
ing in its Science, you must begin
by reckoning God as the divine
Principle of all that really is. 80.
AL substance, intelligence, wis
dom, being, immortality, cause,
and effect belong to God. These
are His attributes, the eternal
manifestations of the infinite di-
vine Principle. Love. No wisdom
is wise but His wisdom; no truth
is true, no love is lovely, no life is
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21
Dress Revue Winner To Go
To National Club Congress

Doris Dukes, II, of Townsend,
will receive an all expense trip to
the National Club Congress in Chi
cago, November $3.50, because of
her expert skill with a needle.
Doris, a member of the Stump
Corner All Club, was picked as
the grand winner of the state All
dress revue held at Camp Barnes.
Frankford. on August "a. In Chi
cago, she will model her rayon
best dress in competition with
dress revue winners from the 4S
states.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21

Life but the divine; no good is, but
the COED God bestows. Divine
metaphysics, as revealed to spir-
itual understanding, shows clearly
that all is Mind, and that Mind is
God, omnipotence, omnipresence,
that is, all power, all presence, all
Science. Hence all is in reality
the manifestation of Mind.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday


Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
September "a, 1850, will be Real
ity." Golden Text: zechariah 2:10.
Lo, I come, and I will dwell in the
midst of thee, saith the Lord. A
Bible citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: Proverbs 3:13, Is, II,
18, 35. Happy is the man that
findeth wisdom. and the man that
getteth understanding. go She is
more precious than rubies: and all
the things thou canst desire are
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21

The area of Continental United
States in square miles is 3,73s,393.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
John Simmons, Envoy
10 Ecuador, Seen as
New Protocol Chief

John F. Simmons, American
ambassador to Ecuador, is re-
portedly being considered for the
post of State Department Chief
of Protocol.
If appointed. the 58-year-old
career diplomat would replace
Stanley Woodward. who was re-
Gently named Ambassador to Can
ada after serving the department
for more than six years as arbiter
of customs, traditions and eti-
quette.
Mr.. Simmons is in Washington
for consultations, according to a
department spokesman. But it is
known that he is spending most
Of his time these days in the proto-
col division.
State Department press officers
say they have been given no in
dication of who may get Mr.
Woodward's post when the latter
leaves Thursday.
Mr.. Simmons, a native of New
Jersey. is a Princeton graduate
He began his foreign service career
as a vice-consul in Vienna in
1917, and has served as chief of
the departments visa division.
His first South American asign-
ment was as counselor of embassy
at Rio in 1941. He has been am
basSador to Ecuador since 1947.
Mr.. Simmons, a member of the
Chevy Chase Club, is married and
the father of four children.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Politics Within Union
Blamed for Strike on
Atomic Projects
By the Associoted Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, May 81
Informed sources in the AFL
laborers union said tonight that
intra-union politics had spurred
! the wildcat walkout that halted
Government atomic plant con-
struction here.
And the banning of the sched-
uled June / election in the
laborers' local by the unions in
ternational president may pave
the way to complete settlement.
these sources said. The union
leaders withheld use OF their
names.
With work on $3.50 million in
projects halted by AFL worker
groups, union officials at all levels
have ordered and pleaded with
members to return to their jobs.
Called Back to Work.
George A. Hines. president Of
the Knoxville Building Trades
Council, area parent body Of 18
unions off the job, said radio spot
announcements also were being
used to get as many as possible
back to work Monday.
The walkout was touched of
last Wednesday with walkout
of about 700 members OF laborers
Local 818, at that time repeatedly
disgruntled by failure of an arbi-
tration hearing the previous day
to hand down an immediate de-
cision in a wage controversy. The
arbitration was arranged by the
Atomic Energy Labor Relations
Panel, headed by William H.
Davis of New York.
Fred Stratton, president-busi-
ness agent of laborers Local 818,
released contents tonight of two
kilograms from Joseph V. Mores-
chi of Washington, general presi-
dent of International Hod Car
riers, Building and Common
LaborerS Union of America.
Directed to Comply.
In the first wire Mr.. MoreSchi
said "the local, its officers and
members are directed to man
the job and comply with the arbi-
tration understanding" (to stay
on the job pending the arbi-
traitors decision and to abide by
it,.
In the second he tersely said
that due to unauthorized &C:
tivity at Oak Ridge and nom
compliance e. with the order
of Local 818 and this interna-
tional, (the local is ordered)
to postpone the holding of elec-
ton of officers in Local 818 until
| further orders"
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Cold War End Doubted
By Mcneil OF Britain
BY the Assoeioted Press

EDINBURGH, Scotland. May
27.-A British cabinet member
forecast today that the Western
Allies cold war with Russia will
continue intensely" for years to
come.
The statement came from Hec-
tor Mcneil, former Minister Of
State, who has headed Britain's
delegation to the United Nations.
He was switched to Secretary of
State for Scotland when the new
cabinet was appointed after last
February's election.
Mr.. Mcneil, addressing the
General Assembly of the Church
of Scotland, quoted U. N. Secre-
tary General Trygve Lie as saying
that something must be done to
end the cold war in the next year.
"Of course we all share Mr..
Lies concern that it must be our
job to see that the conditions
that sometimes make for physical
war are coped with" Mr.. Mcneil
said.
II say with the greatest respect
to Mr.. Lie that there can be nc
expectations that the cold war
will end next year or the year
after that or the year after that" ."
Evening star., 1950-05-28
More Spent on Liquor
Than for Medical Core

According to q report by the
Department of Commerce. Amerl-
cans spend more money on alco-
holic drinks In an average year
than they do on medical care,
health insurance, and medical sup
plies.
In 1947 they spent s9.64o. .o0o-
900 for alcoholic drinks and only
$6.507, 900 900 on medical care.
exclusive of the $1.9 billion ex-
pended on such care by Federal,
State, and Governments.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
BruziIion PoIm Tree
Is Source of Wux

RIO de JANEIRO-One of the
main sources of wax is the car.
nauba palm tree which grows II
Brazil. Nature applies it to the
leaves of the palm to prevent the
hot sun Of the dry season from
drawing out the moisture supply
stored up in the tree during the
time of torrential rains.
A years harvest from five trees
usually gives a pound of wax il
20 leaves are harvested from each
tree.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Medical Research Costs
U. S. 28 Million YEARLY

The Federal Government spends
about $28 million a year for re-
search and development in med
ical and allied sciences, compared
with $50 million spent by one Fed
eral agency alone for research in
animal and plant diseases.
Business spends about $3.50 mill
lion a year on industrial research.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Children Of India Get
Psychological Service

BOMBAY-India is alert to the
educational and vocational needs
of her children.
Psychological service centers'
were opened in five cities of the
United Provinces recently. These
centers provide educational direc-
ton for children between the ages
of and 13, and vocational coun-
sci to children up to 20.
Youthful members of a hunt
at Limerick, Ireland, follow the
hounds on foot.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

In the early days of expert
ments in television, and long sbe
fore radio, researchers talked
about seeing by telegraph"
Evening star., 1950-10-29

SCOOP! CHAMPION HEAVYWEIGHT IN BLANKETS!
Oversize All Wool Blankets Weigh Hefty 4H Poun
in
rfamMywn nj a
eHa1tc 9TH norw mgon Eau.
THE HEcHT co. SILVER SPRING OPEN MONDAY 1880
Evening star., 1950-10-29
RAYoN SATIN
BEDS ? READ
TWINS, DOUBLES
1 4 :'s
TWINS, DOUBLES

Think of the richest fabric you satin! Think Of the
beauty dapng heavy folds enchng whole bedroom See
many magnificent spread costly double
diamond quilting beautifully tailored welt edges See how the heavy
backing gives your spread plump we'll finished look How the
onces the floor 22nch sweep nothing skmpy
ensemble tell glorious fashion stoy
Dwy green Mist grey svery green Sparkling burgundy
Chartreuse ensemble for bedroom charm
quilted Skirt quilted bovy
paed, 234 yds.
quilted
ras zsM %. vsoo, Washington: savas Spring
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Gordon Argos Are to
Visit Here June 8th

Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Argo.
former Chzpea HIli2ns nov Gv-
mn n Birmingham. Ala. expect
tn stnp by here June s on their
way to Cape Cod II Massarhu-
set1s where ther viii run SUM
raer theatre ct Orleans. They
VII be driving their l4-year-old
station wagon in which they
passed through here lasT far on
their way south.
They expect this 70 be their
last seasonal migration for some
time. since they plan to remain
permanently n Massachusetts.
After closing their theatre In
early September they VIII 20 to
Mount Hayoke College, where
Mr. Argo VIII be assistant direc-
tor Of the drama department and
VII teach course II French.
Mrs Argo, the former Miss
Betsy Brunk, viii be assistant
director Of the colleges news
bureau
Mr. and Mrg. Argo we're mar
ried here last June at the Pres
byterian church.