davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

Mrs. Paul Newberry and SONS of
Washington, d. c., are spending
their vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Bracegirdle spent Sunday in Allan
tic City.
Mrs. Lester Adams and family
after spending several weeks here
with her mother, returned to their
home in the city last Friday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Marvil and
/ family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marvil of Chester are spending
their two weeks vacation here witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvil anC
family.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
state Tree of Maryland

Maryland's choice of the white
oak as the official state tree is cred
tied to the majestic Wye Oak at
Wye Mills, Talbot county, on the
states eastern shore" One of the
nations largest, the far-spreading
Wye Oak is 95 feet high and about
four centuries old.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

The Warner and Bracegirdle fam
lilies are vacationing in Rehoboth
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
daughter. Frances Swift and Ralph
Harmon spent Monday at the fair.
Mrs. Amelia OrendOrf is now
entertaining several others Of her
family
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
So nenartment

The u. S. state department was
established as the department OF
foreign affairs, in accordance with
the act of July q. 1889. Less than
two months later. on September Is,
1888, the name was changed to the
present department of state.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Sunken Hospital Ship Hulk
PeriIs Tug and Tanker
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-
The Coast Guard said last night
that tugboat and a Government
tanker it was towing came close
to disaster when they scraped
across the sunken Navy hospital
ship Benevolence outside the
Golden Gate.
Statements of the men aboard
the ships raised the possibility
that the Benevolence, sunk in a
collision with the Mary Lucken-
bach on August 25, may have
broken loose from a shoal on
which she lay to become floating
derelict.
Involved in the accident were
the Red Stack tug Relief and the
Neches, military Sea Transport
Service tanker being towed here
from San Diego for reconditioning.
The Relief had an 8-foot section
of her keel knocked off. The
Neches had dents, holes and
scrapes all along her keel.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Group 10 Distribute 100 Atomic Attack Pamphlets

The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association last night decided to
buy 100 copies of the Govern
ment publication, Survival Under
Atomic Attack" for distribution
among its members.
Decision to purchase the PAM
phlets followed a talk by George
H. Markward. an association
member who was assistant chief
air raid warden for the Mount
Pleasant area during World War
II. He explained the current civil
defense setup as it affects the area
and urged the group to support
the program fully.
A second speaker, Herbert P.
Leeman. president of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations,
asked the group to take a realistic
view of the seriousness of world
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Deaths Reported
NFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics

I (From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Emma Murphy. 7s. 1851 Park I'd. NV.
Lorraine Colip, 76. Cedar Rapids. iowa.
Ralph Hopper. 75. 1717 10th st NV.
Thomas hony h9oa g. IeaDf 5ea Asdn hs st Nd
Wilhelm Roetz, 81, Soldiers Home
Edwin Warner 81 1925 r st. ne
Mae Wilfert. 65. 1927 Benton ct. NV.
Marion Ferguson. 90. 6s12 sth st. NV.
knIGwiss fsIS s,pdn pittman s 81 Winnetka. nj.
Jennie Bedford. 56, 20s FarraEut st. NV.
James Millios, SO, 1919 18th st. NV.
Marion Davy. 55. $500 Potomac ave. NV
virginia t Stewart 81. Falls Church. Va.
Lacy Wray. infant, Hampton. Va.
John Young. n, Machlenburg, N. c.
Bessie Robinson. "a, 4236 Benning I'd. n e
@ George jones. "a. 1925 sth st. NV.
Hnnis Men asks skinns g. Il 1so77 II sd st sw
David Brown, Brow; & g. Pet petersbnrs. ssn g. Va R~
George Wolf, 81. b931 31st pl NV.
Ellen Reid. 10: 1920 Fuller St NV.
Walter Kern. 70, 432 Delafield pl. NV.
Samuel seaaer Y' S. SI 55l4 9sh new st hsnpshr.
Frederick Keuhne. infant, address no,
infant PaImateer. Arlington, Va
Mary Simmons, 6s, I'LL New Jersey ave
Fielding Keith, s5. TAO 9th st. Sc
Charles Queen. 30. 4115 Minnesota ave.
Dorothy ,Primus, 50. 81 Fenton st. ne.
Edwsr6 ToSn Ndn Mickey; 48 , sos 4th st. NV.
Algie Wilkerson 38. IsI1 8 st NV
Roosevelt Williams J. Al wv ST Sc
Evening star., 1950-12-12

conditions and back the Govern
ment in its effort to deal with
them. He also urged strong sup
port of the civil defense program.
A Christmas party followed the
talks. Santa Claus, impersonated
by William w. Riecks, aided by
W. ElWood Baker, association
president, distributed door prizes.
The meeting in the Mt. Pleasant
Branch Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV, also heard
an accordion recital by Dino
Kontsis and saw a movie, THE
Green Harvest"
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

Albert and Mildred Ashton.
John and Illinois Bell.
Noah and Henrietta Coates.
Vance and Leila Cook.
Henry and Sinclair Hobsen.
William and Julia Leak
Hong and Sue Lee.
Moses and Frances Mack.
Arthur and Mary McSwain.
Alfred and Erma Miner.
Theodore and Pearl Penamon.
Robert and Pauline Settles.
Eugene and Joan Wilson.
DOMINIC and Sylvia Albanesi.
Bernard and Bette Androulakis.
Gordon and Mary Barbor.
Edward and Irma Baruday.
Alfred and Mary Bell.
Owen and Kathleen Brady.
Alfred and Shirley Brody.
William and LaVerne Butler.
Edwin and Irma Calsetta.
John and md Jean Jean Fisher;
George and Catherine Hayes.
Harold. and Marsaret Hessing.
Frederick and Ann Kyber.
Jake and Doris Lamm.
Ronald and Ruth Lewis.
Henry and Evelyn Luchun.
John and Helen Maloney.
James and Helen Mozingo.
Samuel and Ruth Nutwell.
Dominic and Helen Russell.
Dwight and Agnes Scarbrough.
Ray and Rolande Smathers.
Milton and Natalie Stewart.
Martin and Rosemary Strones.
Paul and Wilhelmina Suddreth.
Robert and Margot Swanson.
George and Enda Talbert.
George and Gladys Tucker.
Robert and Vida Wallace.
Harry and Joan Whayne.
Frank and Ionia Zelenka.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
RCA POLICY

Ito make available to the public RCA-victor's
unsurpassed library Of the WORLDS GREATEST
ARTISTS AND MUSIC recorded for all record play
ers: 4-rpm; 7S-rpm; ssskA-rpm.
ITO give the public RECORDINGS of the finest
ARTISTS and the finest MUSIC.
s. To achieve through our instruments and records the
finest possible musical REPRODUCTION.
4 make available to the public the achievements Of
world-renowned scientists and engineers at work in
Evening star., 1950-01-06
@a1tssJ p $z3a5 80 -
45-RPM RECORDS


The 45 here to stay and is destined to lead all other
types Of recorded music.
We will continue to record both classical and popular
selections on the 45-rpm records
The As meets the demands Of music lovers who want
their tunes and songs single disks, easy to select and
simple to play.
offers the worlds greatest music and the finest artists
reproduced with the highest fidelity.
So great has been the American publcs acceptance Of
RCA Wctors 45pm systematic greatest advance in
SO years of recorded muscthat today only nine months
after its introduction revolutionary advance has set
new standard Of musical enjoyment the phonogaph field
Never the history Of the record industry has de-
veopment moved ahead fast in short tme In recent
weeks sales Of As records scared to rate Of than
100000 year, and the record players being
sold at the rate Of 65 900 month.
Still we unable to keep up with the public demand
for these records and players We expanding
our manufacturing facilities to meet this growing demand
Thesefgures tell story Of outstanding for the
matched quality convenience and economy of the 45
It smashing triumph in recorded musicl
Evening star., 1950-01-06
33k-RPM RECORDS

lovers who wish to play certain classi
cal selections on ongplayng records, RCA Victor will
introduce about March l. and improved nom
breakable playing record (sspm made possible by
exclusive RCA Victor processing method which nsres
high quality and tonal fidelity.
Selections from musical library suitable for long
playing records will feature such great orchesas the
Boston Symphony under Koussevitzky and Munich, the
Boston Pops and Arthur Fielder the NBC Symphony under
Toscann RCA Victor Choale and Orchestra under Robert
Shaw the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra under Pierre
Monteux, Leopold Stokowsh and his Orchestra, Igor
Sravinsy, and such outstanding recording artists Lica
Abanese, Marian Anderson Juss Bjoerlng, Alexander
Brailowsky Mischa Elman Eileen Farrell Hefetz Vladimir
Horowz Jose Iturbi Allan JONES' William Kapel Dorothy
Kristen Fritz Kreisler Wanda Landowska Mario Lanza
Jeanette Macdonald, Dorothy Maynor, James Melton,
Yehudi Menuhn, Robert Merrill Nathan Mlsten Paganni
Quartet Jan Peerce William Primrose Art Rubinsein Set
Svanhom, Gladys Swarhou Fenuccio Tagavni, Blanche
Thebom, Leonard Warren and Whittemore and Lowe.
AS recordings made, from time to time they will
be available appropriate additions to the ongplayng
repertoire. Orders for the RCA Victor ongplayng
records now being booked for delivery in March.
VIcTRoLA* PHoNocRAPHs
The RCA Victor 1850 line Of vichola monographs and
radoeevson combinations includes instruments that play
all three speeds-45 Is and 33hrpm All Of these 3speed
instruments feature Independent 45 record player in
order that the fullest advantages Of As quality and SIM
piciy can be enjoyed
Evening star., 1950-01-06
7s-RPM RECORDS

In the interest Of millions Of homes still equipped play
ing such records and long there demand for them
RCA Victor will supply complete catalog Of conventional
7spm records Every new selection will be available on
both "7s" and II" disks
Evening star., 1950-01-06
WORLDS FASTEST RECORD CHANGE

The As record player contains the fastest and
simplest automatic changer ever developed. OPP
Grating within the central spindle post the changer
handles up to ten records with time lapse Of only
5seconds between each one 1t is silent, and it can
not damage your records. Moreover, there is no
needle to change, for the player uses the famous
RCA Victor Silent Sapphire" permanent point
pickup.
Operation Of the 45 player is simplicity itself
Just stack ten records on the spindle and, with the
touch Of button, you can enjoy more than fifty
minutes Of music without touching the player
again.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY

Because they are the first record and record
player ever designed to go with each other. the
elements Of the RCA Victor A" Vichola system
provide new measure Of convenience for the
music lover; The player attachment is small and
compact
The As record is made Of non-breakable vinyl
plastic, waferthin and only 6h inches in diameter
And they are all the same size, making for ease
and convenience IN storage. Each record has
longer playing lfe-up to ten times as long.
The smallness and ightness Of the new ass.
enable new degree Of speed and economy in
their distribution. This means better record at
less cost to you'll
See the RCA Victor As Hear I'll And you, too,
will enjoy music at its recorded best
Evening star., 1950-01-06
MUSIC YOU WANT
WHEN you WANT IT

One Of the fundamentals Of musical enjoyment
is selectioiy; complete freedom of choice in what
you hear. And that's what you get in RCA victor's
As. You buy and you play The Music YOU Want
When You Want it!' It's simpler, itsmore satisfy
ing, and it saves you energy, time and money.
The As has the widest possible range Of musi-
cal selection popular classical, folk, musical COM
edy-whatever the music lover wants. The present
A" catalog numbers more than 1000 selections,
and is growing daily.
Moreover, RCA Victor is producing scores Of old
favorites from the conventional 76-rpm catalog on
the new a45s"
Evening star., 1950-01-06
The RCA rs" Gives You
UNMATCHED TONE QUALITY

The 45-rpm record has the finest tone quality
IN the history of the phonograph art. Only the
quality zone" Of the records surface is used, and
the music comes to you completely free Of dis
tortion and surface noise There is full range Of
sound clear and brilliant
Evening star., 1950-03-08
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Mar. g.
Nine hundred University of Cali
fornia professors were lined up
solidly today against taking a
special non-communist oath
even if it means their jobs.
The group also was on record
as opposed to Communists on the
faculty and as willing to vouch fol
it in contractual letters.
Holding that the special oath
was discriminatory and threat
to academic freedom, the 900
voted unanimously last night
against it. 1t has been ordered
by the Board of Regents on a
sign quit basis by April 80 for
all the University's 1000 en-
ployes. Most of them, other than
the faculty, have signed.
Southern Section to Vote.
The 900 acted as members of
the Academic Senate, a self-gov-
erning body of professors, repre-
senting the four campuses of the
northern section. The senate for
four campuses of the southern
section is scheduled to act today
in Los Angeles.
The 900 voted belief that the
standard loyalty oath taken by
Evening star., 1950-03-08
District Dentist Hurt
lin Auto-Bus Crash
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. ga Wash.
ington dentist and two others were
seriously hurt today when his ca
collided with Greyhound bus or
fogbound Route 40 northeast ot
Baltimore.
Seven other persons, all bus pas
sengers, were less seriously hurt.
DR.. Ronald Lowell, colored, 81
dentist, 3647 New Hampshire ave-
nue., Washington, was brought tc
Baltimore City Hospital with
severe face and legt cuts and q
broken left arm. 70 =
. Police said they were unable to
question DR.. Lowell, who was alone
in the car and southbound on the
dual highway. They reported his
car apparently swerved off the
inside lane, crossed a grass strip
which divides traffic and crashed
into the northbound bus.
Drf Lovell's car was demol-
ished and the bus was badly dam.
aged. 1t scraped a bridge railing
after the impact, rolled down g
4-foot embankment and crashed
into derrick at the edge of 6
gravel pit pond 80 feet deep.
The passengers, most of then
bound from Baltimore to theil
jobs at the proving ground, were
flung around inside the bus anc
cut by flying glass. Most of then
had to be removed through a real
emergency door.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
900 Professors Defy Regents
|On Non-Communist Ouths.

the President of the United States
Governors and all National and
State officials suffices for univer-
sity faculties.
To strengthen their position
the 900 decided to submit their
stand for a contractural letter az
a substitute for the oath and
their disavowal Of communism tc
a vote of the faculty. There were
209 Northern Senate members
absent. There also are faculty
members below professorship who
do not belong to the senate.
Called Inefficient.
The resolution opposing the
special oath called it a "discrim.
ination against the faculty in
relation to other public servants
and a completely ineffectua,
method of preventing the pene-
tration of the Communist Party
into the faculty.
That was in line with the ex-
pressed stand of Gov. Earl War
rem, one of six regents who votec
against imposition of the oath
(TWelve voted for it, Gov
Warren said any Communist
would not hesitate to sign such
an oath in order to be on the
faculty.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Hulk of Arizona,
| Sunk by Jops,
Files Flag Again
BY the Associated Press

PEARL HARBOR, Mar. 8.-The
American flag flies again from the
Battleship Arizona, grave of 1.091
of her crew who went down with
her in the japanese attack or
Pearl Harbor.
Many plans were suggested fol
honoring these dead. Finally, q
simple, shining 50-foot flag pole
was ordered set on the old ships
superstructure which still shows
above the water.
Admiral Arthur w. Radford
commander in chief of the Pacific
Fleet, said at the f1ag-raising cere-
mony yesterday:
1--WE are here this morning to
do honor to the Battleship Arizona
and her splendid crew, so many of
whom are still with their ship
From today on. the Arizona will fly
our country's flag just as proudly
as she did on the morning of
December 7, 1941."
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Mercy Killing
Continued From First Page.

through an old puncture mark
iagain?" asked Mr.. Phinney.
eyes, it is possible" replied DR..
Ford. 1T does not happen often,
however" he added.
The State has introduced evil
dence that there was only a single
puncture mark in Mrs. Borroto' S
left arm near the elbow, although
DR.. Sander himself claims to have
put a needle in the area at least
once before he injected the air.
Mr.. Phinney then turned to the
size of the veins in human body
and DR.. Ford said it was mot
necessarily" more difficult to To-
cate the veins Of a heavy person
than a thin person. He conceded,
however, that woman's veins are
usually smaller than a mans and
therefore harder to enter with a
needle.
Doctor Replies Curtly.
DR.. Ford was asked if he had
made a more careful and thor
ough examination" of Mrs. Bor-
roto's remains than the two State
pathologists present at the au-
topsy-Dr. Milton Halpern and
DR.. Ralph Miller.
DR.. Ford replied curtly he would
say he made o more thorough
examination.
Asked to explain this further
DR.. Ford said he had more mate
rial to work with.
Mr.. Phinney demanded to know
if DR.. Ford had "held out" ma
terial. DR.. Ford vigorously de-
MED this and said he had given
the State pathologists more than
they had requested.
Mr.. Phinney then turned his
attack on DR.. Ford's previous
testimony that 40 Cos of air is
not enough to kill a human being.
II believe you said yesterday
that after an injection of air a
rabbit invariably has a violent
convulsion?" Mr.. Phinney asked.
Asked About Lethal Dose.
. IF it is a lethal DOSE" replied
DR.. Ford.
@. And what is a lethal dose
in rabbit?
A. 1t varies tremendously
Evening star., 1950-03-08
'McAndrew Elected 10 Head
Radio Correspondents
By the Associoied Press

The Radio Correspondents As
sociation yesterday named Will
liam r. McAndrew Of the National
Broadcasting Co. to head the
group for the coming year. He
succeeds Elmer Davis of the
American Broadcasting Co., who
becomes an ex-offlcio member of
the executive board.
Other officers elected include:
Francis w. Tully. jr.. of the Yam
kee Network, vice president; Will
lard Shaded of the Columbia
Broadcasting System, secretary;
Hollis Seavey of the Mutual
Broadcasting Co., treasurer; and
Evening star., 1950-03-08
1rans-Lux Manager
In Critical Condition
After Being Hit by Cal

Roland S. Robbins, 70, manager
Of the Trans-Lux Theater, is ir
critical condition at Garfield
Hospital after he was struck by a
car last night at Piney Branch
road and Sheridan street NV.
Police said Mr.. Robbins left his
home at 6215 Fourteenth street
NV. and was walking to a
Georgia avenue streetcar on his
way to the Trans-Lux when he
was struck.
For many years Mr.. Robbins
managed Keith's Theater when it
was vaudeville house.
Driver Of the car was listed as
DR.. Charles H. Wolohon, SIS, of
500 Underwood street NV. Po-
lice said he told them he did not
see Mr.. Robbins in the street. A
hearing will be held at the corp
grafton counsel's Office.
Mother Of 2 Injured.
Mr.. Robbins suffered a COM
pound fracture of the left leg,
head and face cuts and possible
head injuries.
The accident occurred at 8:45
pm.
In another accident yesterday
a woman was seriously injured
when the car she was driving
collided with another at Eight
eenth and Taylor streets NE.
She is Mrs. Betty G.. Green, %,
of 5604 jamestown road, Hyatts-
vile. Md. Her two children, Rob-
ert, 6, and Nancy, 4, were riding
in the car with her. They were
uninjured. Mrs. Green was ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital with
possible head injuries, a possible
fracture Of the back and knee
injuries. She is the wife of Rob-
ert G. Green, National Broad
casting Co. engineer.
Driver Charged.
The driver of the other car.
Bernard Gilmore, SO, colored, of
Landover, Md, an elevator op-
orator at Walter Reed Hospital.
was charged with passing stop
sign.
A third accident involved a car
driven by Henri Wenmaekers, an
Attache at the Belgian Embassy.
The other automobile was driven
by Raymond G. Brinkley, At, a
salesman. of 1929 North Burling-
ton street, Arlington, Va.
Damage to Mr.. Wenmaekers
ear was estimated at $500 and the
other cars damage at $3.50. A
police report indicated the Attache
disregarded a stop sign on Twenty
second street NV. at r, where the
accident happened.
Diplomatic immunity, however,
ruled out any charge. Neither
driver was injured.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
tuberculosis
Continued From First Page.)

then are added to the serum of the
patients and the mixtures are
heated.
If the red blood cells are caused
to clump together by antibodies in
the serum, the presence of active
bacillf is indicated. The degree of
clumping, which can be seen easily
In the test tubes, indicates serious
ness of the infection, it was ex-
planned.
DR.. Sol Katz, chief of pulmonary
diseases at Gallinger, said plans
for q study here were based on a
preliminary report a number of
months ago by scientists of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research.
To Use 3 Types of Patients.
The Gallinger study, DR.. Katz
said, will be made with three types
Of patients: Those known to be
tuberculosis-free; those who are
obviously active" and those in
which the disease is being con.
trolled through current treatment
DR.. Katz said old tuberculosi.
infections which have healed dc
not show positive ia the new tes
because any antibodies presen
apparently are not numerou.
enough to clump the sheep cells
DR.. Katz will collaborate in tn,
Gallinger study with DR.. Monroe
J. Romansky, associate professor
OF medicine at George Washington
University Medical School.
Superior to Old Method.
Early studies indicate the tes
Is far superior to the time-hon.
ored "tuberculin" test, which
shows that tuberculosis germs a,
some time have been present il
the body. But even if they were
doctors explained, it does no
mean the patient has tuberculosi.
or ever had the disease. Tht
tuberculin test, also, based on sen
sitivity of antibodies built up tx
fight the germs, gives a ski,
reaction.
Even with a positive tuberculil
test, X-rays to find tuberculosi
LESSONS in the lungs and sputun
tests to find the bacteria are nee
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Actor ImpoIed in Fall
On Iron Lamp Standard
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. ed
mund Macdonald, 41-year-old
movie actor, was injured seriously
today when he became impaled
on an iron lamp standard.
Police said he stumbled on a
stairway at the Hollywood Ath-
letic Club, fell over the railing
and onto the sharp spear atop the
light. It pierced his thigh. ex-
tending 18 inches through his leg
He was taken to hospital with
the iron rod still in his leg. Doc
tors there removed it. A friend
said he had just left the clubs
billiard room when the accident
occurred.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Mrs. Meyer Is Renamed
To Library Fund Bourd

Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer, wife of
Eugene Meyer, chairman of the
board of the Washington Post, was
|reappointed by President Truman
yesterday to the Library of Con-
gress Trust Fund Board.
The board, headed by Secretary
of the Treasury Snyder, admin
listers gifts and bequests to the
Library. Other members are
Librarian Luther H. Evans, Sen
ator Green, Democrat, of Rhode
Island and Adolph c. Miller.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
from 40CCS down to as low as 8

from 40CCS down to as low as 8
CCS.
@. And hasn't it been stated as
little as CCS of air may kill a
rabbit? ...
A. 1t has been so stated.
The attorney general. referring
to experiments by other scientists
on dogs, asked DR.. Ford to concede
that a dose of air would be more
deadly to dog lying down than
"a dog standing on his feet.
According to certain expert
menters," said DR.. Ford.
Judge Wescott ordered lunch
con recess a half-hour earlier
than usual-apparently to give the
defense time to bring the missing
vein into court.
Tomorrow probably will see
summations by the defense and
the prosecution and the charge to
the jury by Judge Westcott. Then
the case would 60 to the jury.