davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Maryland Boy Becomes
Hop Scotch Champion
By the Associated prexx

EASTON, Md.-Seems the little
girls world is rapidly becoming
the little boys world in these
parts. Recently a boy walked
away with the hop scotch cham
pionship for the area.
And now, school officials report,
the lads are invading the most
hallowed feminine field of all.
In a doll show at Easton ele-
mentary school. boys entered
practically as many exhibits as
the girls.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
JessupAssai|s
Communicates
On Korean War
Ambassador Speoks
AT U. of Va. Public
Affairs Institute
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
10.-Ambassador at large Philip
C. Jessup declared today there can
never be any serious question
about who started the Korean
war.
Despite the flood of lies" which
has poured from the Communists,
he said, the record proves they
were the aggressors.
"The North Korean Communist
forces attacked the Republic of
Korea without warning, without
provocation. without any justifica-
ton whatsoever" Mr.. Jessup de-
clared. ut has never been more
true than IN this case that actions
speak louder than words.
Communist peace propaganda
has sought to lull the peoples
of the free world at the very
moment when Communist imper-
ialism was preparing and launch
ing this war of aggression"
'fBare-Faced Attack ON U. N.
Mr.. Jessup discussed the Ko-
rean situation in a talk prepared
for the 17th session of the Insti-
tute of public Affairs at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
He called the attack on Korea
"the most bare-faced attack on
the United Nations ITSELF" recall
ing that the U. N. had helped to
set up the South Korean govern
ment.
IAN assault upon the United
Nations headquarters at Lake
Success could hardly have been
more direct or more revealing" /"
the ambassador said.
On another aspect of Com
munist propaganda, he declared
it is common practice for the
Reds to accuse others "of the sins
which they themselves have COM
mitted
ut is therefore not surprising, !"
he added, that they accuse the
United States of imperialism in
Asia, because the Russian i'm
perialistic design is the same in
Asia as it was under the czars.
THE Soviet encroachments up
on Chinese sovereignty in Man.
churia, Mongolia, Sinkiang and
elsewhere have frequently been
pointed out. ..
Gloomy Prospect for Asia.
'The experience of so-called
Communist liberation of strongly
nationalist states like Poland,
Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Lithuania
and Estonia holds out the gloom
lest prospects for the peoples Of
Asia.
During the period of this type
Of Soviet liberation what has
been the record of the Western
world?
THE Philippines. India, Paki-
stan. Ceylon, Burma and Indo-
nesia have all emerged into full
separate statehood.
"Cambodia. Laos and Vietnam
have become independent mem
bers of the French union. Once
again the record is the proof to
which we turn. The Communist
propaganda cannot wipe out the
facts"
Also speaking on the opening
program was Colgate w. Darden,
jr., president of the University
of Virginia, whose subject was
The DynamicS of the Mid-Cen-
tury World"
Gov. Battle will welcome the
visitors tonight, after which H.
Hume Wrong. Canadian Ambas-
sador, will speak on Canada in
the Atlantic Community"
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Civil Defense MEETING

The Silver Spring Civilian De-
tense program will be discussed
at the July meeting of the Long
Branch Civic Association at 8:3C
pm. Thursday at the Silver
Spring Health Center on Old
Bladensburg road.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Rev. Francis Hamilton
Called to Delaware

The Rev. Francis E. Hamilton
rector Of Grace Episcopal Church
1901 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring, announced yesterday that
he planned to accept call to the
Emanuel Episcopal Church in
Newcastle, Del. No choice of a
successor has been made.
Mr.. Hamilton came to the Silver
Spring church in September, 1916
He will officiate at Grace Church
for the last time next Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Oxon Hill Meeting Set

The July meeting of the Oxon
Hill District Citizens Association
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Oxon Hill High School.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Fire Auxiliary to Meet

The ladies' auxiliary of the
Montgomery County Association
of Volunteer Firemen will meet
at 8 pm. Friday at the Cabin
John flrehouse.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Godgets
News About
Developments
In Equipment
By D. "A. perxin

A considerable amount Of per-
sonai physical hazard Is involved
in putting up or taking down the
conventional storm windows.
Most Of us treat flrst-floor win
dows lightly because in many in
stances We can use a step ladder
outside the house for the job. It's
when we begin to work on win
dows on the second or third floor
that this hazard seems more
acute. Yet a fall out of a first
story window can result in just
as painful an injury as a fall
from an upper window, and either
could be fatal.
AS we become older, we also
find that the personal physical
hazard has increased and we are
always ready to solicit any help
ing hands We can. Even the Or
dinary man using an outside
ladder to work on second floor
windows has experienced too
many CLOSE calls" for his own
peace Of mind.
Most homeowners simply pro-
crastinate when it comes to erect
ing or removing the storm win
dows because they hate to do the
job.
Almost like an extra pair of
hands is safe and simple mount
ing support designed to make the
placement or removal of storm
windows a safe job performed
from inside the ropm. With this
mounting support. the installation
work is cut to about IS per cent
Of the normal time and the haz-
ards are entirely eliminated.
This easy-to-handle, lightweight
wooden frame mounting support
is simple to use.
It is designed rather like a large
capital A, with the cross piece
closer to the bottom and with an
extension bar slightly longer, con-
nected between the legs at the
apex in such way as to swing to
any degree Of angle forward or
backward. but not sideways.
On the unattached end of the
bar there is hook. The mount
ing support is first passed out
through the top Of the window
with two legs placed on the win
dow ledge with the ends butting
against the window frame.
When these are tested as in firm
position. the extension bar is
pushed forward until the hook is
in position to be inserted between
Evening star., 1950-04-08

crosses, the first of which was
held in Montevideo in 1920.
Among subjects to be considered
are: Architectural training, ur-
ban planning, the evolution OF
contemporary architecture. pri-
vate investment in building and
problems arising from social legis-
lation, construction techniques,
and professional practice of the
architect in relation to existing
laws. Papers on these subjects
have been submitted by United
States architects.
Two expositions will take place
at this years congress, one on
architecture and urbanism and
the other on materials related
to construction. Most Of the
American republics have sent
large exhibits for both Of these
expositions. The architectural ex-
position will be held mainly in
the National College of Architects
In Havana, while the industrial
exposition will be held along
Puerto avenue. where an amphi-
theatre is located. Admission to
the expositions will be free Of
charge and thousands of visitors
are expected.
The United States exhibit con-
sists of over 600 panels and four
models of selected examples Of
recent architecture in this coun-
try. It is believed to be the most
complete collection of contempo-
rary architectural design ever
brought together in the United
States.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
District Architects
To Represent U. 5.
Al Havana Farley

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Expert Answers
Repair Queries

ter Of personal preference. Ny
own choice would be the birch.
in order to carry out the scheme
Of the window frames and make
the frames all one unit with the
cornices.
Linoleum on Drainboard.
| Question. We have had linoleum
on our kitchen drainboards for six
years and it is rotting. would
not Ike to replace it with a similar
type. although it is standard
make OF hnoleum. What can you
suggest for replacement?
Answer. The linoleum that you
have was most probably not put
down in the right way. so that
water worked in underneath it
and caused rotting. When such
good linoleum as yours is properly
laid. it should last for a great
number Of yeras, provided it is not
subjected to very harsh treatment.
You might consider having q
plastic sheet material laid instead,
Of the same kind that is frequently
used for restaurant table tops.
For the names and addresses of
manufacturers of this kind of
material get in touch with the
Architects Samples Exhibit, IO1
Park avenue, New York II.
"OvercoatinE" 4 Frame House.
Question: I would like to cover
my frame wood-sheathed, blanket
insulated house with heavy rolled
roofing on the outside and put
wood siding on, doing the work
next spring. Will this give me con-
densation trouble before or after
the wood siding is applied? How
will this hold heat?
For better insulation, where
would you suggest putting on a
heavy building or roofing paper;
over the studs in or outside, or
over the sheathing? Please con-
slider the fire angle also.
Answer: I would suggest that
you put 4 good grade Of sheathing
paper over your sheathing. The
use Of heavy wool roofing paper
is not necessary nor advisable.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

the two window sashes near their
center. Thus when the storm
window is extended out through
the open window, the center OF
the bottom Of the storm window
can be guided outward on the
extension bar. The mounting sup
port takes the weight Of the storm
window until the top Is free of the
house.
Then it is a comparatively easy
matter to guide the top of the
storm window to the hanger hooks.
Once the storm window is fas-
tened the extension hook is re-
leased from between the two
sashes, lowered downward gently
until the apex of the mounting
support is below the bottom Of
the storm window. In this posi-
ton its two legs and bar are up
side down and inside the storm
window.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Aid to Houses

Question. have so much trou.
BILE with my kitchen chairs. Every
thing sticks to them. They were .
light vanished oak. took of this
finish, put on a coat Of wood filler
then sandpapered and applied 9
coat Of clear varnish. Can you
tell me what to do?
Answer: You may be able tc
take out the sickness by wipine
with turpentine. Sometimes this
will harden a sticky varnish
Occasionally a wiping with COLI
water will take out sickness
When you removed the old finish
did you use a commercial varnish
remover? If you used this and
did not clean it OF we'll with tur-
pentine after finishing with the
scraping. that may be the reason
that the new varnish did not dry
properly.
Varnish remover usually con-
tains a waxy or paraffine ingre-
dent that checks the hardening of
new varnish. leaving the finish
sticky. Wiping with turpentine
may or may not cure the sticki-
ness. but it would be worth trying.
II 1t does not cure the trouble, you
had better take of the present
varnish with the remover and be
sure to clean this all OF with
turpentine.
Do not work in the kitchen, as
the liquids are usually infiam-
mable. There are some newer
types Of varnish remover that do
not require the turpentine wash
oil afterward.
Finish for = Kitchen Cornice.
Question: We are deciding to
use cornices on large windows in
our kitchen, the woodwork of
which is birch. The ceiling Is
blue with a blue scappoled drop
and the walls white wallcloth. The
problem is, what finish should we
have for the cornices: white, blue
or birch to match hte woodwork
in the kitchen?
Answer: That is largely q mat
Evening star., 1950-04-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c. b
g.

washing machine9 The enamel
chipped OF in one spot. then the
spot rusted. causing it to leak
Answer: See If you can locate a
sheet metal worker in your neigh
borhood who might Be able to
mend the leak by soldering. Your
plumber could do 1t also. When
Evening star., 1950-04-08

the leak has been repaired. you
might coat the spot with a porce.
lain patching preparation. tho
name of which you can obtain
from the Architects Samples Ex.
hiolt, lol Park avenue. New York.
released by Consolidated News
Features rnr
Evening star., 1950-04-08

Regular sheathing paper will per-
NIT the outer part Of the wall to
breathe" and evaporate any
moisture that may accumulate in
the wall. If the walls have a
blanket insulation in them there
is no need for further efforts in
this direction.
Leak in Washing Machine.
Question: Is there any way to
repair a leak in an enameled
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Other AM Stations

WaoW-57o Ke.-7 a.m.-S:30 pm.
WPIk-73e ke.-6:oo a.m.-s:30 pm.
WARL-Isa ke.-6:0o s.rn.-s:30 pm.
WeAy-1,oso ke.-6:oo a.H,.-s:15 pm.
WBcc-1,12o ke.-7:00 a.m.-s:00 pm.
WFAx-1,220 ke.--6:45 a.rn.-s:3o pm.
W00K-1,5so ke.-6:o0 a.m.-s:30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

WHAT'S GOOD THIS WEEK?
Had enough strawberry short
cake? How about q black
berry shortcake? Good old
blackberries are around, and
Evening star., 1950-06-15
HighIiehts
ofTodoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

s:0o. WTOP-Suspense: Academy
Award winner Broderick Crawford
plays an ambitious newspaper editor
overly eager to scoop rival papers
on crime news in "Deadline"
500, WNIAL-Original Amateur
Hour: A benefit show by the coun-
try's 10 most talented amateurs, as
Evening star., 1950-06-15

they compete for the title of Amer
ica's Number One Amateur Enter
tainer."
9:25, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington-St. Louis game from st.
Louis.
1880, WMAL-Author Meets The
Critics: Quentin Reynolds The
Courtroom" is discussed.
1850, WTOP-Hollywood Thea
ter: Edmond O'Brien plays q bookie
in Herman Miller's gay comedy
fantasy "A Poltergeist for Harry"
TELEvIsIoN TODAY
500, WNBW-Believe It or Not:
The story of how an act of cruelty
haunts its perpetrator in Rose Of
Vengeance"
800, WNBW-College of Musical
knowledge: Georgia Carroll helps
the OIL professor celebrate the COM
ing Of summer.
$500, WOIC-Allen Young Show:
Ginny SimmS. radio and recording
vocalist, lends her lyrical charm
when she sings MY Foolish Heart. !"
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
One more name has been added
to MICS talent roster-the lustrolls
one OF Kate Smith, one of radios
oeSt-known personalities for %
years. Miss Smith has been signed
TO a f1ve-year exclusive television
contract by the network, it was an
nounced yesterday. With the sign
ing OF Miss Smith, NBC began to
lay plans for expanding its TV pro-
gramming in the fall with after
noon telecasts. The Kate Smith
Show" is to be an hour long affair
seen and heard every afternoon,
Monday through Friday, with songs,
human interest stories, interviews
with contemporary personalities. A
dramatic sketch and guest stars of
the variety field" The new TVI
contract with NBC apparently does
not affect Miss Smiths daily broad
casts on Mutual (WEAM-12 noon),
which are continuing.
The professional football telecast
situation still seems to be up In the
air. ABC-TV announced yesterday
that 1t had made arrangements to
televise Is major games (none of
them Redskin contests, but at a |
late hour it was uncertain which of
them WMAL-TV would carry. The
agreement permits these to be car
ried live "in non-league cities out
side the territorial rights Cts miles,
Of the member clubs and in certain
league cities when the home club is
on the road" It presumably will |
be the arrangements of the Red
skins and the Baltimore Colts which |
will decide whether or not pro grid
games will be televised here.
WMAL-TV will carry an ABC
telecast titled PRO Highlights," a |
film series showing outstanding
plays OF each weeks games. This,
since the games are on Sundays,
probably will be scheduled sometime
at midWeek IA \
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT. A

watermelons are becoming
most popular How about o
nice. silver dish of asparagus
with drawn butter or asparagus
vinaigrette? Asparagus is
really beautiful now :. such
a succulent dish should be
enjoyed to the utmost while
it's around.
Have you had any of those
wonderful Oregon cherries yet?
Fill a cool bowl with them, set
them on the terrace table and
let your guests enjoy them. If
you really would like to be
fancy, set q bowl of powdered
sugar beside them and let your
guests dip into them. How
about slicing Puerto Rican or
Cuban pineapple into long
slices, placing them back into
shape and cooling in the re-
frigeratOr? Let your guests tear
its beauty apart 50 good.
Fruit is perfect for warm
weather-sO good, so good for
you.
SPEAKING OF PINEAPPLE.
may we recommend our 'sHOlly-
wood Cocktail"?
Hollywood Cocktail
2 cups eubed Calavo
Lemon juice
Salt
cups canned or frszen pineapple
chunks
Lemon-honey dressing
To prepare Calavo, cut into halves
Calave into cubes and sprinkle
lightly with lemon juice and salt.
Arrange in chilled glasses. alter
nately with pineapple chunks. Pour
Iemon-h0ney dressing ever all Just
before serving.
To make dressing: Combine equal
portions lemon juice and honey and
blend thorOuEhiy.
Serves 8.
PARK TT at the Market
your car, of course. Come, in
vestigate our new, newly en-
larged FREE parking facilities
on X street.
CENTER MARKET CITY
Sth D K NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
FIN Stutions

FIN Stations
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel $50.
$50 an. to ! am.
Wo0k-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 74e.
am. to 9 pm.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, channs. az.
$50 am. to 2 am.
WBUz-FM-s6.7 Me-, Channel IA.
7;30 am. to 1890 am. and
4 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 14s.
s4:57 pm. to l1;o3 pm.
WoL-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 1s4.
am. to II am.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50.
S pm. to II pm.
wWDc-FM-1o1.t Me-, Channel 2ss.
7 am. to / am.
WeAy-FM-1o2.3 Me-, chanael 1l1.
6 am. to 9 pm.
WBcc-FM-1e3.i Me-, Channel 11s.
J am. to 9 pm.
WoaW-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 77e:
I am. to Midnight.
WARl.FM-1es.s Me-, chsnnsI 100.
6 am. to 9 pm.
wMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me-, Channel 7s7.
9 an. to IL pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
kARLUk CASE
 AGAIN BEFORE HIGH COURT

!. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-tR-The Supreme Court today refused to interfere with an order which bar red the Secretary of the Interior from regulating commercial fish ing near the Karluk Indian Reser- vation on Kodiak Island, Alaska
 The order was issued by U. s. District Judge Harry E. Pratt at Fairbanks, Alaska. It was request ed by seven fishing concerns.
 The Justice Department asked the Supreme Court to strike down the order on the ground that it failed to conform to a decision an- nounced by the high tribunal on May 31, 1949.
 In that decision the Supreme Court upheld the Interior Secle- tary's action of including coastal waters in the reservation. At the same time the Supreme Court de- clared invalid regulation which sought to prohibit all fishing in reservation waters except by h. dians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09

THE BUDGET
 IN B RIFF

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-R- President Truman proposes that in the 12-months beginning July l, 1850, the government:
 Spend S42, ,439, ,000 000, against $43,- 297,000,000 in the current fiscal year which ends next June 30.
 Increase taxes by an amount and method he will specify later Under present tax laws, the governments income would be 37,306, 100000 in fiscal 1851, compared with $37,- 763,000,000 this year.
 The prospective deficit--meaning the excess of spending over in- come-would amount to $5,133,- 00G,000 in fiscal 1851, with no tax increase, compared with $5,534,- oo0,000 this year.
 The President asks Congress to approve expenditures of the $42,- 39,000,0Oo budget total for 1851 on this basis:
 National defense $13545, ,000 ,000; international affairs and aid dn- Guiding Marshall PlanD S4,711 ,000,- 600; veterans benefits $6,090,000 ,000; social welfare -health-security $2,- 714,000,000; housing and community development $1 ,32900O,oO0.
 Education and research $434,- 000,0O0; agriculture $2,206,0 100000; natural resources $2.218,000,0 900, transportation communication S1,- 82,000,000; finance, commerce, in dustry $212,OOO,0OO; labor s243, 3,OOO,- coo; general government $l,267,- 00C,000; interest on public debt S5,- 625, ,000, ,000; reserve for contingencies $175,000, ,000
 Of the 06,000000 prospective income at present taxes, there would come from individual income taxes, $10,518000,000. from corpora tion income and excess profits, and S7,642 100000 from excise taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
BULWARK ALASKA
 AGAIN5T SNEAK
 A1TACK'; LAM HEAD

WASHINGTON, oan. 9IR-A plea for strengthening the defense of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska against sneak attack" was issued today by A. J. Hayes, President ot the International Association of Machinists.
 He declared those areas are now vulnerable to surprise attack which >"might well put us out ot business before we have a chance to get into operation"
 Hayes issued this statement in his capacity as vice-chairman of the All-America Defense Associa- ton, which he said will sponsor a public meeting here next Thurs day to focus attention on the weakness of our northwest de- lenses" @M
 Speakers for that meeting, he said, will be Dr. Vannevar Bush, former head of the National Re- search and Development Board; Wallace F. Bennett, past president of the National Association of Man. ufactWers; Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska, Hayes and Senator Mag nusor D-Wash).
 Magnuson said the association was formed by civilians to correlate and give aid on defense problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
GENERAL
 BUDGET
 DETAILS
TwenY-five Thousand Words in Message : Law
 makers Already Sci Up Cry
By CHARLES MOLONY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-lA- President Truman asked an eco talking Congress today to okay a 2,439 100000 spending pro- gram for the governments new year.
 The amount is S858 100000 under the current rate of spending but still would run far ahead of the governments prospective income.
 MT Truman figured the treasury would have to borrow $5,133, ,000, 900 of the money-unless taxes are raised. But he called it "an honest budget which meets the realities facing us"
 The proposed program is for the 12 months beginning next July 1, lnown as the 1851 fiscal year. Spending for the current year is estimated at 3,297, ,0O0,000
 25,00O WORD MESSAGE
 The document outlining it was sent to the Capitol by messenger. It embraced a 27,000-word message and series of tables and charts in tulk about the size of metro politan telephone directory.
 But many of the lawmakers needed only look at the totals to
 Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-09
WATERWAY FUNDS ARE REQUESTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. R -- Numerous rivers and harbors pro- jects were included for construc- tion funds in the national budget submitted to Congress today.
 The budget, itself, contains only total amounts for civil functions of the Army Engineers.
 The list of projects making up the totals was made public by Chairman Cannon (D-Mo) of the House Appropriations Committee.
 The projects and amounts recom- mended for work during the 12 months beginning next July l in clude:
 Rivers and Harhors:
 Alaska-Nome harbor, $1,156,000; Wrangell Narrows, S750,000