davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

drew her signature, saying she had
changed her mind. Mrs. Smith,
the committee chairman, and Dr.
Johnson then sent the report to
the full board for a vote.
DR.. Corning said he sees no
reason at this time to change the
analysis he gave on the probable
effects of the transfer of Central
back last November when he OPP
posed the move before the Board
of Education.
Outline of Situation.
The situation he outlined then
was this:
There are three colored high
schools, Dunbar, Armstrong and
Cardozo, with a combined capacity
of 1882. Last September's COM
bined enrolment was 4,736.
Spingarn High School, now I'M
der construction at Twenty-fourth
street and Benning road NE, will
be ready in two years for use by
colored students. 1t will have a
capacity of 1900.
After Central is transferred and
after Spingarn is completed. there
will be total of five colored high
schools with a combined capacity
of 1882. If Cardozo is closed COM
pletely, the four remaining schools
will have a combined capacity of
6.692.
Further, if Armstrong also were
closed, the three remaining colored
high schools-Dunbar, Central and
Spingarn-would have a combined
capacity of 5,615. This would be
space enough to handle the pres
ent enrolment, with more than
800 vacancies.
Jeopardizes New Schools.
DR.. Corning commented in his
November report:
Indeed, it is so evident that the
colored high schools could operate
in three centers-Dunbar, Central
and Spingarn-that no arguments
from the standpoint of capacity
would remain for the construction
OF a new Armstrong and Cardozo
High Schools"
The School Boards long-range
plans call for a new building to
replace Armstrong (this has been
authorized by Congress but money
only for plans has been appro-
pr1ated; a new Cardozo to replace
the present building, and extensive
Improvements at Dunbar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
Crash Delays Beginning
Of Distance Record Try
BY the Associated Press

MILAN, Italy, Mar. 9.-Two
Italian flyers set out today for a
new world distance record for
amphibian type planes but wheel
collapsed On takeoff, 500 yards
from the start. ,...s ....
The plane, Piaggio 1856, was
badly damaged when the right
side of the landing gear collapsed
under the weight of two tons of
gasoline but the flyers. Manner
Lualdi and Mario Bonzi. escaped
injury.
The present distance record for
this type of plane-1.4 29 miles-is
held by Maj. Gen. F. M. Andrews
of the United States, who set it
in June, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
FOUND.

BOG, small, black body, brown and black
Il pes tag; found r. !. ave. ne. CO. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
Spy Trial
Continued From First Page.)

did not recognize Gubitchev'
claim of diplomatic immunity.
PomerantZ Shocked"
With the conviction of the two
by a jury of six men and six
women last Tuesday, Gubitchev
became the first Soviet citizen
ever to be convicted of spying fol
his country in the United States
The Russians attorney, Abra-
ham L. PomerantZ, said the Gov
ernment's recommendation "came
as a shock. or I should say as a
surprise, to me-"
Before Gubitchev was sentenced
he reiterated a claim of diplo-
matte immunity and declared the
case was "artiflcially manufac-
tured" against him.
The statement, in English, wa:
issued to reporters by his attor-
ney before Gubitchev read it in
court.
Denies Violating Law.
AS he had at the beginning OF
the trial, the diminutive Gubit-
chew declared:
THE mere fact of bringing me
to trial constitutes an unprece-
dented violation of rules of inter
national law and of the national
law of the United States of Amer
lea itself. $50
ed Il am a Soviet diplomat of the
rank of third secretary of the
Ministry. for Foreign Affairs of
the U. S. S. r.
1.-THE arbitrary and the pro-
vocative character of the actions
of the United States authorities
against me are all the more ag-
gravated since I violated. in no
way, any laws of the United States
of America.
'"This was established during the
proceedings in this case artifcially
manufactured against me.
"No proof of my guilt was offered
despite the fact that the prosecu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
Guard Comp Tour Set

Brig. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth, District National Guarc
commander, will head a group of
about SO officers who will leave
Saturday on reconnaissance trip
TO Fort Miles, Del, where most OF
the local units will train this sum-
mer. The party plans to return
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
Dean Smith to Address
Communion Breakfast

The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
dean of the philosophy depart
ment at Catholic University, will
be the principal speaker at the
18th annual Communion Break
fast of the Holy Name Society of
st. Mary's Church, Alexandria, on
| Sunday. q =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
School Heads Prepare
To Shift Central High
For CoIored Use

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

steps to the
speakers plat
form at the
H o t Ell Statler
collapsed under
him. He lives
at BIS Forty
fourth S tr e e t
NV.
Mr.. Wright
W a S mounting
the steps to
speak to Gen.
Bradley, chair
man of the
Joint Chiefs of
Staff after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
Munoz, Mexican Pest. Dies

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 9 (P.-
Francisco Orozco Munoz, so. Mexi-
can poet, historian and librarian,
died yesterday. He spent 80 years
in the diplomatic service, includ-
ing long assignments in Paris,
Brussels and Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

generals address to the WOm-
ems National Press Club.
Gen. Bradley personally sum-
moned an ambulance from Walter
Reed Hospital. Mr.. Wright was
reported in good condition there
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
Buffalo Newsman Hurt
In Fall at Bradley Speech

James l.. Wright. IS, chief of
the Buffalo Evening News Wash
ington Bureau, suffered a frac-
tured right hip yesterday when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

by Edgar A. Merkle, chairman of
the Advisory Board to the Prince
Georges County Commissioners.
Also supporting the same site
were Arthur w. Tayman, Prince
Georges County engineer; John T
Lynch, chief of highway planning
of the Bureau of Public Roads,
and Bernard C. Chapman, chair
man of the Public Works Commit
tee of the Federation of Civic
Associations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
NFFE TURNED OVER t TO 1850 OFFICERS:
 TEST CASE ASKED

Introduction of the new 1850 of- ficers featured the monthly lun- cheon meeting of the National Fed eration of Federal Employees in the Baranof Hotel today, with Mil ton Furness, retiring president, turning the gavel over to Miss Olive Trower, new First Vice President.
 Miss Trower took the place of William Twenhofel, newly elected President, because of his absence in Ketchikan attending the cur rent Interior Department field committee meeting.
 The cost living a wanc e granted federal employees in the Territory was brought up for dis cussion by a letter circulated all through Alaska by Norman B Wigutoff, president of the Ketchi- kan local of the NFFE.
 Read in brief by George Haen secretary treasurer, the letter pro- rosed a court test of income tax being taken from the living allow ance, and that one man make his income tax statement out to al low the exemption as a test case 1t also proposed a tax on all mem hers to support the effort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11

The Park Service accounting de- partment presented breakdowns on the 1950-51 budget estimate for 10 parks, and said similar information for other parks, monuments and units of the system will be made available later.
 Detailed comparative statistics of the 1949-50 budget are not yet available, the service said
 Estimates for the 10 parks in- cluded:
 Mount Mckinley, Alaska, $745,- 793. Management and protection, $51 ,657; road and trail maintenance $79, 400; building and utilities op- eration and rehabilitation S27,936; road and trail construction, S254,- 200, including $200,0O0 for East Fork River Bridge, $37, 500 for bridge at Mile 5.7, $4,2Oo for con- struction of Yanert Lake trail, and $12,500 for culverts, buildings and
 utilities construction, S332, 500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
PRETTY GIRLS
 ARE ST0WAWAYS
 ON OCEAN LINER

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-tR-Headed out to sea with B pretty girl stow aways- by mistake aboard, the skip ger of the liner Italia last night radioed a distress call to the Coast Guard.
 "Throu ugh misunderstanding, said the message, I've sailed with Kiss Me, Kate?' cast aboard Can't put back now Can you send craft to remove them?"
 The musical show performers had gone aboard the vessel to stage a benefit for the March of Dimes.
 While waiting for rescue, the girls sold kisses to passengers for from $2O to $50 a throw. Altogether they raised about $7,500 for the Infan- tile Paralysis Fund, tefore the Coast Guard sent a cutter to Whisk them back to New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
|pAA MAIL CARGO UP 32%;; FREIGHT,
 PASSENGER HAUL Up

SEATTLE, Jan. Il -R - Pan American World Airways reported today business was good in 1949 on it's transpacific and Alaska routes.
 Final figures for the year show total mail traffic up 32 percent over 194S Clipper cargo volume was up 28 percent and passenger traffic increased IA percent over the pre- vious year.
 The Pacific Alaska division car- ried 6.383999 ton-miles of mail in 1949 compared with 4,S34,0 ,0C0 ton miles in 1943. Cargo traffic boomed up to 9,829,182 pounds last year compared with 7671,673 pounds in 1948.
 A perfect safety record established in 1948 was repeated in 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
SUGGESTION DAY. FOR kIWANlS CLUB
 AT NOON MEETlEG

It was "Suggesi:on Day" at the meeting of Kiwanis International this noon in the Terrace Room Of the Baranof Hotel.
 Dr. John M Montgomery, in charge of the program, put for ward a question-"What projects should the Juneau branch of kl- wanis International aim to carry out in 1950?"-and answers from the members were written down for consideration. Stanley Baskin, president of the organization, pointed out that ma jor projects cannot be begun with out the approval of the board oi directors of the local branch. Major projects suggested were: 1. Playground Improvements in Juneau.
 2. Establishment of club forums to consider legislation hefore the Territorial Legislature. It was pointed out by Baskin that the laws of KiWan!s prohibit. the clubs entering into politics. But he said, the suggestion put forward
 was not for political activity bJ ! the organization but for the en' | lightenment, through discussion, O. members of the service club. i Minor projects suggested in
 cluded:
 l. Loud Tie contest at the ki wanis meeting next Tuesday. 2. Erection of Kiwanis signs a
 the Juneau airport and on tn
 Wharfs.
 Dr. Montgomery suggested tina
 talented student groups be invited
 to appear at Kiwanis meetings II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
GOVT WITNESS IN BRIDGE5' TRIAL
 RELUCTANT ONE
5 TVS Those Who Testify Branded Stool Pigeons
 Other Names

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l1-R- A government witness who said he attended two Communist meet ings with Harry Bridges testified today that it was only after six interviews with US. agents that he agreed to take the stand.
 The witness was Lew Kitchener of Los Angeles, who said he was a Communist for six years.
 Bridges, head of the ClO Long shore Union. was indicted for per iury. accused of swearing falsely in his l945 citizenship hearing he was not a Communist.
 On cross-examination today James MacInnis, attorney for Bridges, inquired diligently into why Kitchener had been so reluct- ant to appear as government wit ness.
 well" Kitchener said finally, T fullv realize the character aSsassi- nation"
 MacInnis interrupted and Judge George B. Harris ordered the re- mark stricken.
 Rephrasing his reply, Kitchener said T had the opportunity of re- viewing previous Bridges cases and those who served as witnesses were likely to te branded as stool pigeons and other names of that ilk. That's why it was difficult to make up my mind"
 Today's morning session. was rela- lively calm-compared, at least with yesterdays.
 Yesterday, at the height of a shouting, violent argument, Judge Harris reprimanded Vincent Halil- nan, another defense attorney, fol misconduct"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11

the future. He said that such invi- tations would act as encouragement to them.
 Of all the suggestions, only the suggested Loud Tie Contest will be put into effect immediately.
 Kiwanis President Baskin an- nounced that next Tuesdays meet ing would celebrate the 35th anni- versary of Kiwanis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11

After some discussion, the mat ter was referred to the board of trustees for action. At the Deceffl- Der meeting, Juneau local members made decision as to whether to ask for exemption on the cost-of living wage or to have it included in their base pay for retirement purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
China's 1st Lady
 Bound for Formosa
(By Associated Press)

Nationalist China's First Lady Madame Chiang kai-Shek-is on her way to Fcrmosa. Madame Chiang left the US. aboard a Pan American World Airways clip per flight from San Francisco and is due in Manila Friday morning She will transfer to another plane for Formosa, where her husband has established his Nationals Government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11

The blonde actress, who said she Hikes Mexico" and intended to stay, is returning for a television program (CBS) tomorrow.
 Her lawyer, Francisco Lopez Fig ueroa, said the divorce would be quick, under the easy court. He said he purposely avoided getting an immediate decree because she wished everything to be absolutely legal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
NATIONAL PARK
 SERVICE ASKING
 FOR LARGE SUM

WASHINGTON, Jan. IF The National Park Service says it is asking $39, ,4O6,50O for the year ending June 30, 1851, compared to $38,854,175 available in the current fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
FAYE EMERSON TO
 DIVORCE ROOSEVELT IN MEXICAN COURT

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1-R- Fave Emerson left for Washington, D. O., today after arranging for a divorce from Elliott Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Draper and Adler Go
Into Court With Plea
For 100000 Damage!
By the Asseeioted Press

HARTFORD, Conn, April 25.-
Two entertainers come into Fed
eral Court today. each seeking
$l00, 900 damages from Green
wich housewife who they complain
called them pro-Communist.
Paul Draper, dancer, and Larry
Adler. harmonica player. contend
Mrs. Hester Mccullough damaged
them by charging they were pro-
Communist in sympathy" and
open supporters" of Communist
front organizations. Her husband
John is an associate editor of Time
Magazine.
Getting a jury in the civil libel
action was one of today's first
tasks.
May Last Several Weeks.
Court officials said yesterday
they were preparing a list Of 48
veniremen, which number they
described as larger than normal"
Counsel for the opposing sides
will be entitled to six challenges
each.
Draper and Adler arrived with
their wives last night, but refused
to comment on the case. They
said they plan to stay in Hartford
for the duration of the rial, which
is expected to last several weeks.
Draper told reporters he did not
expect his mother, Mrs. Muriel
Draper, with whom he has said he
did mot agree politically" would
be present at the trial.
Official Sources Credited.
Draper and Adler filed their libel
suit against Mrs. Mccullough on
January %, 1949. the day after
they gave a concert at Greenwich.
The two men charged that Mrs.
Mccullough. in protesting their
Greenwich appearance, hurt
their personal and professional
regulations by linking them to va
rious organizations cited as sub
versive by the attorney general.
The entertainers claim they lost
professional engagements as a re-
suit of statements made by Mrs.
Mccullough in an article published
in a Greenwich newspaper and in
spoken comments.
In pretrial proceedings. Mrs.
Cullough said she took from Of
fetal sources the information on
which she based statements that
the two entertainers were affiliated
with Communist front organiza-
tionS.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Earnings Rise Reported
By NutionuI AirIines

A profit of $1,043,313 for the
first three months of 1850 was
reported today by National Air
lines.
G. T. Baker, NAL president. in
a quarterly statement to stock
holders and employees reported
that these earnings completely
wiped cut losses Of the previous
six months and left net in
come of $156,845 for the nine
month period. For the compar-
able nine months period last year.
there was a net loss of $108,845.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
BY the Assecioied Press

PARIS, April 25.-Bing Crisby
disclosed yesterday that he mar
rowly escaped being thrown into
a Paris jail.
Vacationing here before going
to England to play in the British
Amateur Golf tournament, Bing
told a few reporters:
Saturday I'm walking up the
Champs -Elysees and I decide, to
get a little sun. All those benches
around the watchamacallit-oh,
yeah, the Rond Point-were filed,
so I lay down on the grass. with
a newspaper under my head.
"All of a sudden I'm whacked
on the Soles of my feet and ]
look up and there's three gen.
darmes, looking as mean as a New
Evening star., 1950-04-25
O. W. Wake Inoueuroted
By Lynchbure College
BY the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 25.-
Lynchbure College today inaugu-
rated Orville w. Wake as the sixth
president of the institution. M
DR.. John A. Tate of Richmond,
chairman of the Board of Trustees,
invested MIR. Wake as a capacity
audience Of representatives of
other colleges and the college it
self looked on. After his investi-
ture Mr.. Wake delivered his inaug-
ural address.
The Inauguration was a high
light of the colleges annual
founders day program.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Visiting Bing's Pidein French
Spares Him Niqht in BustiIIe

York cop. I tried to explain to
them I was an American. I told
them I was Bing Crosby. That
laid an egg.
II even showed them the lining
on my jacket, where it said Bing
Crosby. Still no soap. The three
of them start dragging me off
Finally I pulled out this medal
given me by the Professional
Golfers Association.
so in my pidgin French I tell
them-Police Guard American
They believed I was cop. but
they've still got a question. They
asked and couldn't answer: How
can a cop afford a vacation in
France?'"
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Lonely Hearts Suspect
Accused by Own Wife
sy fhe Associated Pres,

LOS ANGELES, April 25-The
wife of George H. Ashley. missing
"loney hearts" club manager, says
he brought his work home with
him.
Ashley. So, sought on charges of
swindling middle-aged women of
5000. 900, took $4,000 from her,
Mrs. Christine Ashley. 47. yester-
day told Deputy District Attorney
Herman Arterberry.
They met last May when she
joined the club, she said. and were
married a month later. She ac-
Evening star., 1950-04-25
1Elg delicious
Vanilla lies:
MERE IS nER RECIPE:

o Lflb. softened butter or margarine
. "A ib. franklin Granulated Sugar
Q egg
o n teaspoon vanilla extract
Q II teaspoon salt
o I lb. sifted all-pufpose -four
Evening star., 1950-04-25

a few drops into your hair each day. Soon
your gray hair is the same color as the
rest Of your hair. 1t happens so gradually,
TO maintain effect, continue using Kolor.
Bak when necessary Millions Of bottles
sold testify to its widespread use. Guar.
anteed satisfaction or your money back,
Get bcUle today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1950-04-25

Cream together
butter and sugar.
Add the egg and
beat. Add vanilla
extract and salt.
Sift -four; add to
creamed mixture.
Knead d gh'
unfil Smoorh
Evening star., 1950-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
'GrayHair
AInnoStCost Me
- My Job"

Gray hair can stand in the
way OF a promotion, even
threaten the security of
your job. Yet no one need
risk tins threat. It's so easy
to use Kolor-Rak. lust comb
Evening star., 1950-04-25
KoIor-Bok

hMERlcEs uRGEsr SELLING SOLUTION
eoB ARTIF1cALLy coL0RlNG GRAY HAIR
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heel Bates, son, Robert, Mrs.
Robert Good, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lagrange, Harry Hickle, Mrs.
Stella Dalyrmple and Forest
Starr.
Announcements
Frank Klingler of Cumberland
announces the engagement and
approaching marriage of his
daughter, Peggy Klinger, to MIR.
Robert Farley, son of Mrs. Gar
net Farley, and the late George
Farley, Of Marietta.
Miss Klingler is employed in
Marietta at the Union bus ter
minal and Mr. Farley is an en-
ploye of the Deluxe Cab Co.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Ava

AVA - Rev. and Mrs. S. C.
Walters were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, Randy Radcliffe at South
Olive, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Perkins,
of Massillon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Perkins and daughter,
Patty, of Cambridge. spent Sun
day with Ellsworth Perkins and
wife.
Mrs. Betty Prouty, of Cumber-
land, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Bates this week.
Harold Hamilton, of Philo,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Walters,
of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs Jun
ior Walters. of Spratt, were Wis
iting Seth Walters and wife on
Sunday.
Mrs. Fontella Johnson, of AL
lance, was visiting her mother
Mrs. Emma Webber, Monday.
Mrs. Sylvia Bryan, of Cald-
well, was visiting Mrs. Ruth
Hamilton one day last week.
Mrs. Betty Wood and son,
Tommy, were visiting in Detroit
last week.
Ellsworth Perkins is visiting
this week in MassillOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Moore and
of Massillon, were Wis
iting friends here Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL - Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Watson enter
tanned with a rook party Satur-
day evening. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Kyle Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brady Cunningham, Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Bond, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Snode and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Vandyne. The
Cunninghams were high scorers.
Mrs. Dewey Groves enter
tanned Farm Bureau Council No.
/, of Buffalo township, Tuesday
evening, with a good attendance
and lively discussion.
Mrs. Eileen Sealock was re-
moved to the Cambridge State
hospital last week for observa-
ton and treatment.
The Shamples family of Pleas
ant City, has purchased the
Blakesley farm (Jay Siens) in
Buffalo township, to which he
will move his family soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitch. of
Wooster, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Secrest, of Senecaville. at
tended the funeral of Ray Lar
rick here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Davis en-
tertained with a Cinch party on
Saturday evening. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bond, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. Timmy Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gibson and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Cooper.
Ernest Larrick has been re-
moved from a rest home in
GAINESVILLE to the home of his
father in DerWent.
John Flanagan, Jr., was taken
to GAINESVILLE hospital, Sunday,
where he will undergo an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Mrs B. w. Larrick and Mrs.
Thomas Gale entertained the
Ladies Aid society of Mt. Zion