davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Land Sought for Park

Federally owned land near
Greenbelt should be turned over
to Prince Georges County for use
as public parks. in the opinion of
the County's Civic Federation.
Members voted unanimously, at
a meeting in the County Service
Building at Hyattsville last night,
to urge the transfer Of 1000 acres
of undeveloped land to the county.
Fear was expressed that sale of
Greenbelt to private enterprises
may be followed by loss of valu-
able park site to real estate devel-
operS.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Dietition Is Suicide

A certificate of suicide has been
issued in the death of Miss Phyl-
lis Dawson Rowe, 81. retired chief
dietitian at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, whose body was found yes
terday in Arlington wood.
Arlington Coroner w. c. We'll
burn said Miss Rowe died from
an overdose of sleeping pills. She
had been missing since Monday,
and the body was found about 400
yards off South Arlington Ridge
road, near the Little Tea House.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Buby Beef Show Planned

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb.
3 (P).-The third annual Freder-
icksburg baby beef show and sale
will be held at the livestock mar.
ket here April 20.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Move to End Rating Appeals
Stirs Quick Fight by Employees
By Joseph Young

Widespread empoye opposition cropped Immediately to the
Civil Service Commissions
ment workers of their efficiency appeals rights.
bitter fight is certain to develop attempt by
to enact this proposal into law.
While empoye groups general agreement with
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Note Says Japanese Used
Germs Against Red Army

LONDON, Feb. 3 (P1.-The So
Wet news agency Tass yesterday
published the text of the Russian
note to the United States and
nine other nations proposing an
international court to try Emperor
Hirohito on charges of instigat-
ing germ warfare.
The note proposed that three
former japanese generals also be
tried on charges of waging such
warfare on Russia. China and
Outer Mongolia and preparing to
wage it on the United States,
Britain and other countries.
The news agency yesterday said
copies had gone to the United
States, Britain, Communist China.
Australia, Burma. Canada. the
Netherlands, New Zealand, Pakis-
tan and France.
The list takes in members OF.
the Far Eastern Commission
except Russia herself. the Philip
pines and Nationalist China and
includes one Recommendations
munist China which Moscow has
recognized as the Chinese Gov
ernment. Omission of the Philip
pines was not explained.
Hirohito Called Top Planner.
Russia branded tHirohito the
No. planner of Japanese germ
warfare. \
BY treaty the Far Eastern Com
mission is. supposed to oversee
Gem MacArthur's job as supreme
commander of the Allied powers
in occupied Japan.
Russia charged that the Empe-
ror. the ministry of war and the
general staff of Japan. in the
1930s and 1940s. had planned
meteorological war against the
USSR, China, the Mongolian Peo-
pies Republic (Outer Mongolia =,
troops of the United States and
other states
The japanese Army, it con-
tinued. actually waged such war
fare on the former three countries
between 1899 and 1912. killing
more than 5000 persons in ex-
periments with germs started
with typhus epidemics in China.
The document noted that a
Soviet court in Khabarovsk,
Siberia, December 80 had SEN
fenced IL former Japanese gen.
erals to prison for germ warfare.
1t added:
"It would, however, be unjust
to leave unpunished the other and
chief organizers and inspirers Of
these Monstrous crimes"
Testimony Is Cited.
The note termed Hirohito the
first and foremost" among these,
citing trial testimony against
him:
THUS Emperor Hirohito, on the
evidence of those who played the
chief part in preparations for
meteorological warfare, was
exposed as one of the chief par
ticipators in preparations for bac-
THEOLOGICAL war
1t said the Emperor had signed
a secret order in 1886 to begin ia
pans first germ war unit-No. 731
and additional secret orders in
1889 and 1910 to broaden its work
and build up its strength.
1t. Gen. Ryuji Kajitsuka. for
mer chief of the medical service
of the Kwantung Army, and Gen.
Kiosi Kawashima testified they
had seen some of these orders. the
note said. Both generals were
convicted at Khabarovsk.
Yoshido Regrets Russian
Demand for Hirohito TrioI
TOKYO, Feb. 8 (P.-Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida today
expressed much regret" the
Soviet Union had demanded that
Emperor Hirohito be tried as a
war criminal.
Yoshida told a House of Rep
resentatives Budget Committee
that the Japanese government
was making inquiries eregarding
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

School agreed that for the pres
ent the subject should be taught
to separate classes of boys and
girls.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Woodmont PTA to Meet

The Parent-Teacher Association
lof Woodmont Elementary School,
Arlington. will meet at 8 pm.
Monday. DR.. Reuben S. Horlick,
clinical psychologist at Walter
Reed Hospital, will speak.
To bring the price down, Dub
lin housewives are being urged
to buy fewer eggs.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Weather Report

District OF Columbla-Sunny
and rather windy with highest
temperature near 40 degrees.
Bright, clear and colder tonight
with lowest about Is degrees in
the city and 1s degrees in the
suburbs. Tomorrow mostly sunny
and continued cold.
Maryland-Clear and colder
with lowest from 20 to Is degrees
tonight. Tomorrow sunny and
continued rather cold.
Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night with lowest temperature
from 20 to 25 degrees in the west
to around 80 degrees on the coast
tonight. Tomorrow sunny and
continued rather cold.
Wind velocity. IA miles per hour;
direction, northwest.
Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, February 3-8.
The temperature will average
2 to 4 degrees above normal for
the period. The normal maximum
for the Washington area is Al
degrees, normal minimum 26 de-
grees. Somewhat warmer Sum-
day and Monday but colder again
Tuesday or Wednesday. Rain
likely late Monday or Tuesday
totaling about one half inch.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

the commissions recommended
tions to abolish the present eff
cheney rating system and replace
it with simpler, more objective
Evening star., 1950-02-03

HIBh ana Low TOT 1tstefuay.
High. ~. at II: :25 pm.
Low, 81, at 1915 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 79 on January 20.
Lowest, %, on January 20.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Venezuela Is to have it's first
bonded warehouse, a 100000
project, near Caracas.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Yoshido Regrets Russian
Demand for Hirohifo TrioI

TOKYO, Feb. 8 R.-Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida today
expressed much regret" the
Soviet Union had demanded that
Emperor Hirohito be tried as a
war criminal.
Yoshida told a House of Rep
resentatives Budget Committee
that the Japanese government
was making inquiries regarding
the truth of the matter"
Evening star., 1950-02-03
River Report

tFrom u s. Engineers1
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Vegetables 10 Christmas Coiors

Red and green in an unusual
manner commanded attention
and admiration of Browning citi-
zens, who have seen the red ripe
tomatoes grown in the h i g h
school Vo-ag greenhouse.
There rather out-of-season veg
etables are part Of a planned ex-
pertinent BY: advanced students
in junior senior az.
Students are compiling data as
to growth, sturdiness of the vine
and general qualities that can be
put to practical advantage to
gardeners in this area.
Browning is perhaps the only
school in Montana to have a
steam-heated greenhouse. Its
advantages to the students is
effectively evident.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Laadless Indians Group
Meet M Great Falls

Their appreciation of Gov.
John Bonner's interest in their
welfare was expressed at a meet
ing Of Landless Indians of this
area with representatives from
the Browning. Glacier Park,
Dupuyer and Cut Bank groups at
the h o m e of Jerry Thumb of
Great Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Sharp
and George Bremmer, Browning
committeeman. reported on their
recent conference with Gov.
Bonner. They said they were
satisfied much had been accom-
plished in their discussions with
the governor. Bonner promised
bis full cooperation in helping
them solve their problems, they
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Arneaux
Of Browning also spoke on Indian
problems in;general. Albert
Guardipee spoke for the Landless
Indians Of the Great Falls area.
The various groups from all
areas of the state are affiliated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
EUROPE IS NOT 4 KOREA

We have all talked too glibly
of "other Koreas. This had its
uses in pointing up the problem
raised by Moscow's apparent
ability to push other satellites
into aggression.
But the problems. military and
political, presented by such at
tacks would be far from stand
ardized. Militarily, for instance a
move against Yugoslavia or Iran
would require very different an
swers. Geography would deny
any such free use of sea and air
power. Politically, too. the situa-
ton would be tremendously diff
erent.
Similarly, when anyone speaks
of the danger of Europe becom.
ing another Korea" it is neces-
sary to recognize fundamental
differences. The comparison has
value as a warning against biting
off more than can be chewed,
against attempting to initiate
Napoleon or Hitler. But it is mis-
leading where it fails to recognize
tn difference between a tiny.
relatively undeveloped peninsula
5000 miles from the United
States and a very large area half
as far away and superior in popu.
lation and industrial power to
Russia itself. 1t is particularly un-
fortunate in suggesting tina t
Europe's millions, schooled in
freedom for centuries. are not
more important allies in t h e
struggle against communism than
Korea's brave but newly freed
populace.
But most of all, this reference
to Korea is to be questioned for
its association with the excessive
dismay and despair that recent
military reverses have produced
among some Americans. The
story is not finished in Korea.
Even should it end in the forced
withdrawal of United Nations
forces, all would not be lost. It is
not like Americans either to
desert friends or to take one re.
versal as a signal for adopting q
hermit's role. christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Big Noise Finds Flaws

The wide use in industry of sound
waves too shrill to be heard by the
human ear was recently described.
These high frequency sound waves
are becoming increasingly inn
portant as tool for material test
ing and gaging. Flaws hidden deep
inside structures as large as the
driving wheels of a locomotive are
readily located by scanning with
ultrasonic waves to spot the offend
ing fault. This versatile technique
can also be used to measure the
thickness of coatings as thin as the
polish on milady's nails.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Methodist Church

Rummage at the parish house
Saturday, 10 to IL a. m.
The church library will be open
from 2 to a p. m. Saturday.
Sunday sc DOL 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m. Stu.
Recognition Day service.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting and Bible study.
Wednesday, Z p. m. Meeting Of
senior MYF.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Local Overflow

Friends of Winold Reiss, Black
feet portrait painter, has remem-
bered his friends with seasons
greetings. Messages were re-
ceived from him at his home in
New York City early this week.
There is possibility that he will
spend time either the coming
year or the one following on the
Reservation to do more portrai-
ture.
For e-Wire-baled alfalfa
hay, ID miles east of Havre, on
Lehman ranch. directly north of
grain elevator at Lehman, Mon
tana. 34-tfc.
Jimmie Coulter, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Coulter, through
the holidays, will leave on his
return to Seattle Sunday that he
will be able resume his medical
studies at t h e University of
Washington Tuesday. With Mr..
Coulter making very favorable
recovery from illness, the family
are having a wonderful time dur
ing Jimmie's visit.
For livestock and grain trucks,
contact Ray Miller, SOS Six t h
Ave. South, Great Falls, phone
24206. 31tf.
John Grounds. ST., who suffer-
ed a stroke recently, was trans
ferred from the St. Mary's Hos
pital at Conrad to the local hos
pital. His condition during the
week has greatly improved. A
daughter, Mrs. Susie Owens of
Bremerton, is here to be near him
during his recovery.
Mrs. Clara Follick, proprietor
of the Follic Grill, is spending
Christmas week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Follick at Great Falls.
The son recently arrived from
Seattle, where he is completing
his studies at the University Of
Washington. A veteran of World
War 2, he went through some
tough engagements as a marine
and is now completing his edu
cation which was begun when he
was a sophomore
Classifieds pay.
Plateglass windows m n
nothing to a couple of DRINKS
who one evening last week be-
tween 10 and II hurled rocks
through display pane of the
Monarch Lumber Company anc
a small pane in the front door OF
Bob NJ Genes. The damage tt
the Monarch was close to 500,
H. J. Morse said. There is under.
stood to be fairly good knowledge
who did it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Assembly Of God

Sunday morning, sumo a y
School at 10. @7t BE-. .rT ''
Sunday morning worship at IL.
Sunday evening -evangelistic
service at 8.
Mid-week prayer service Thurs
day at 8 p. m.
All are welcome.
Rev. ROLAND A. Murphey,
aston.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
In Olden Times

In colonial New England. sheep
blood and melted snow were among
the liquids considered excellent
quenches for special purpose iron.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Basketball Sunday

The Browning Independents,
coached by Blacky Wetzel, will
play the Cut Bank Legionnaires
at the Boarding school gym Sun.
day at 2:3O. 1t will be preceded
by a preliminary scheduled fol-
1870.
The game is of the Information.
Basketball league schedule, com.
posed of teams in this state and
Alberta.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Little Flower Church


Sunday Masses
Cut Bank Boarding School.
7::30 a. m.
Glacier Park, 9 a. m.
Browning, 1920 a. m.
Week Day Masses
Browning, 7::30 a. m.
Babb School. second and fourth
Saturdays at 9 a. m.
Browning grade school children
instruction class, Mondays at 4
p. m.
High School Study Club. Mon.
days at Tbs p. m.
Rev. Fir. George Corner, pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Dog Breeds

In the world today there are about
225 clearly defined breeds OF pure
bred dogs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

FoIest Lands
There are nearly five acres of for
ct land IN the United States for
oasA man, woman and child.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Hockey
Ethiopia Plans More
Gold Mining

Adds ABABA - up - Foreign
experts will help Ethiopia boost
her gold production.
The fabulous mines of this land
yielded tons Of the precious metal
to the ancient Pharaohs, centuries
ago. Production decreased sharply
in modern times.
The Ethiopian government has
made a big purchase of modero
gold mining equipment in the Uni
ted States. it was reported recently
EthiOpia's oldest gold fields exist
in her western province, mainly
in Wallega province. It was this
province, bordering on the Sudan
which the Italians found to be the
richest in gold and other minerals
It is repOrt"A that the new gold.
fields around Adola, in Siamo pro.
vince in southern Ethiopia are now
the largest gold producers, No fl.
cures have been published recently
on Ethiopia's gold production OF
its value.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
FELTON, School News
First P. 7. A. Meeting

LAEh He A0 MEEbMk
Parents, teachers and friends
cOngregated at the school, Thurs
day evening, September 81, for the
Get Acquainted P. T. A. meeting.
After the business meeting, James
GOerger, president, turned the
meeting over to the program chair
man, Mrs. Harry Gordon, Jr., who
presented Howard E. Henry, the
supervising principal as the speak
er of the evening.
Mr.. Henry pointed out that the
improvements to the school during
the summer months included an
acoustic ceiling in the second floor
hall and two classrOOms, and the
painting of all halls and the gym
nasium. The introduction of the
vocational agriculture curriculum
necessitated the purchase of new
equipment and new furniture, eff
fected by the opening of school.
Bids for School Expansion
Released
The members of the FELTON,
School Building Commission met
on Thursday, September 21, to re-
ceive bids for the construction pro-
gram approved by the voters last
May. Attending also were repre-
sentatives of four concerns sub
hitting bids, Samuel Homsey, the
architect, and A. J. Taylor, adviser
to the building commission.
Basic bids were as follows: Ru-
pert Construction Company, $780,
900; Ernest Di Sabatino and Sons,
Inc, $112,500; James H. Wood
S96,70O; John 2. Healy and Sons
Inc, $4,000.
Since all bids were in excess OF
available funds, they were refer
red to the architect for further con-
sideratiOn leading to modification
of plans. 1t is obvious that the IA
cilities originally contemplated
must be greatly curtailed unless
additional funds are made avail
able. The tremendous increase in
construction costs during recent
months will thus have a serious
effect on building expansion at Eel
ton as it has on many other build
ing programs throughout the state
Class Activities y
The cheerleaders are sponsoring
the first skating party of the veal
at Dover, October 2. The eleven.
ordered their rings this week from
the BalfOur Company, Philadel-
phia. With Ralph Barwick as ad.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Twenty Years Ago.

AIKEN from October 8, 1880 Issue
Everett and Wilbur Deputy
are having fine sport in hook
ing and landing some very
large sharks at Slaughter
Beach. The mode used is to
use a very large hook, bait
with trout or other large fish
which the sharks like. It is
great sport for those who en-
joy this class of fishing, but it
takes both nerve and strength
to land a shark weighing some
times five and six hundred
pounds.
At the regular meeting Of
Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10, I.
o. Q. F., last Monday evening
the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
Clarence Lynch. noble grand:
J. L. Deputy, vice grand; Cor
nelius wilkins. recording sec
rotary: G. T. Reed, treasurer;
William E. Manlove, financial
secretary; Henry Clark, host.
sos
Charles. Hurd and family
moved from Houston to Argo,
Just opposite the Slaughter
Beach Road, on Wednesday.
Walter S. Camper, Of Fred
erica, grew. picked and deliv-
cred $3.50 baskets Of tomatoes
from FIVE acres for which he
received $961.51.
eos
Mrs. Frank Vadakin and
daughters, Mildred, Edna, and
Ruth, all of Lincoln, visited
relatives in GoldsbOro, Md, re-
nnrfHHTF
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

In many years there has not
been a crop of Kieffer pears as
large as that grown and being
harvested in Delaware at the
present time. The prices range
from $1.00 per hamper to rs
cents-according to the grade
of the pear.
The following boys from
Milford are attending school at
Delaware College: George Sip
pie, William Hallett, James
Deputy, Edward Murphy,
James Humes, Humes Grier
and Armel Nutter. The Misses
Fay Moore, Eleanor Vineyard,
Ethel Holzmueller, Marion
SkeWis, Ruth Russell and Mar
ia Bennett, all of Milford, are
attending school at the Wo-
mems College of Delaware.
soS
Sunday School Glass No. 5
of the Roxana Methodist
Church will hold a bonnet
trimming social and festival
Saturday evening. All the
young ladies bring bOnnets and
the young men comeeand trim
them.
SOC
The farmers will soon finish
saving the corn fodder. The
next crop to gather is the
sweet potato. A few growers
have dug this crop and sold it
on the early market at very
good prices.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Food for Thought
Mary 7. Davenport
Nutrition COnsultant
Delaware State Board Of Health
THERE'S STILL TEMg

There are tomatoes available at
this late date and we want to make
one last request, for this season,
to can as many as possible. Except
in rarest instance, it is cheaper
and if you attempt a reasonable
amount at one time, it need not be
firing job.
We recommend cold pack can
ming for tomatoes. They can be
done successfully by the open ket-
tie method but the cold pack meth
Cd is much less work and a far
less exacting process. Since the
sterilizing is done after the toma-
toes are in the jar, there is much
less chance OF spOilage.
Tomatoes canned whole have
many uses in meal preparation all
through the winter and up until
the ones of the next season come
on the market or ripen in your
garden.
We also like our home made to-
matO juice. All the seasoning is
done in the canning process which
eliminates the need of seasoning
each jar as it is opened. This is
our favOrite recipe for tomato
juice.
Wash tomatoes thoroughly and
remove stems. Quarter them and
remove any hard green spots. Cook
in large kettle, stirring occasion
ally. If stirred at the beginning of
the heating process, they will need
no water to prevent burning. In
these tomatoes, cook n onion, sew
eral celery leaves and Y green
pepper cut in strips. These guam
titles can vary. The above amounts
should be sufficient for an eight ia
ten quart pan of tomatoes.
While the tomatoes are cooking
into each pint jar add the follow.
ing:
u teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
IL teaspoon sugar
n teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce.
If quart jars are used, double
these amounts. When the tomatoes
have come to a rapid boil, strain
them. Fill the jars to within Il
inch of the top. Seal according tC
directions for the lids you are U.S.
ing.
Process the jars in a hot water
bath twenty minutes. If you are
using jars with separate rubber
rings you will need to tighten these
after processing.
You can alter this recipe to sui
your family tastes, but we hav,
found this combination of season
ings is accepted very widely.
Sale Of the McGuffey readers ex,
ceeded 122,OOO,OOO copies.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29

On Monday, October Ord, the
Milford New Century Club will
resume its meetings. The pres
ident, Mrs. William r. Aldred,
requests all members to be
present at $3.50 as the meeting
will be open promptly at that
hour. The program for the
day will be under the direc-
ton Of Miss Hettie Latchum,
chairman of music, and Mrs.
Bessie Gillespie, chairman of
hospitality.
The "Purnell Farm" at
Church Hill, two miles west
from Milford, containing 66
acres of fine land and almost
new buildings was sold by Ar
thur H. Robbins and wife to
George l. Hill for $4,000. Mr..
Hill will move to this farm the
first Of January.
500
The new faculty for the State
College for ColOred Students at
Dover arrived last Friday pre-
paratOry to resuming the full
routine OF school duties 0cto-
Der 4th. The plumbing and
heating as well as the water
and power generators of the
school are being put in thor
ough order by Pierce and Car
mean of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-29
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from October 4, 1910 Issue
Howard Martin. Samuel
Tharp and Fount Billings, all
of Harrington, visited in Ken
lucky the past week and at
tended the races there.
The many friends Of Mrs.
Harvey Penuel, Of Harbeson,
were very sorry TO hear Of her
breaking her arm.
sos
Miss Jean wilkins, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. wilkins,
dupont Boulevard, was honor
ed on Sunday with a dinner in
celebration Of her 18th BIRTH
day anniversary. Those pres
ent were Miss Margaret Saun-
ders, Miss Elizabeth Ann Hous-
ton, Miss Dorothy Derrickson,
Miss Naomi Coverdale, Miss
Ann Lodge, Miss Verna Lodge,
Miss Ann McClough, Miss Jean
Kitchens, Miss Carolyn and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Lindale.
500
jeanne and Emil Kielbasa
spent last Saturday and Sum
day with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Kielbasa, of
near town. jeanne is q stu
dent nurse at st. Francis
School Of Nursing in Whining
ton. Emil Is a senior at the
University Of Delaware.