davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
GEORGE FtNLEYs
If0NoREn At ptcNlr

Mr.. and Mrs. George Finley of
Mt. Sterling, who were recently
married in Cleveland, were hon.
ored Friday evening, when Mr..
Finley's associates at the Dayton
Power and Light company with
their; families gave picnic at
Fairgrounds Roadside park, near
Mt. Sterling
The honor guests were present
ed with gifts by their hosts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11

A concrete floor should not be
painted until it is at least six
months old. Concrete takes sew
erai months to dry out completely
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11

When packing dresses for
travelling, you can prevent SER
ious wrinkling by covering both
sides of dress with tissue OF
cheesecloth before folding.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11

and paint applied before the
concrete is dry will very likely
peel off.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11
SIMS IN CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sims, N.
Main street, are spending vaca-
ton in, Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Sims, who operate the Sims Flow
Sr Shop. on. South Main street, will
visit potteries and flower shops
during their stay. N
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11

A few drops of kerosene in a
solution of soapy water will re-
move rust from porcelain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11

A pinch of salt in starch will
help keep starched clothes from
sticking to the iron.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11

VISITS o,coNNELLs

VISITS o'coNNELLS
Mrs. Johanna Brown, of Co
lumbus, formerly of London,
spent the week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O'Connell,
North Union street.
GUESTS or PARENTS
Mrs. Donald Harrison MARY
Ellen Byers) and her three daugh-
ters of near Detroit are guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Byers. West High street. They
will also visit Mr.. Harrison's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Har-
rison of West Jefferson.
MRS. HUNTER HOSTESS
so. CHARLESTON CLUB
Mrs. Clarence L. Hunter, North
Main street, entertained members
of her South Charleston Bridge
club at her home Wednesday
evening.
Attending were, Mrs. Darwin
Keye, London, Mrs. John Sesslar,
Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Mrs. Boyd
Butz, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs.
Cecil Rea,. Sr., and Mrs. Cecil
Rea, Jr., all of South Charleston.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-11

HE suffered burns and shock
when he came in contact with a
live wife" Ohio paper.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Births Reported
prom the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.

Charles and Credasrsce Arendes. girl.
James and Catherine Bradley, girl.
Martin and Maude Delaney. girl.
Carl and Thelina Farrell girl.
Joseph and Barbara Polite. girl.
Ken and Mary Smith. sirl.
Ray and Jeanne Wynn, girl
oswald @ am and Regina % 5nsS; Ghapmani am girl
Harold and Dorothy Clatterbuck. girl.
William and Willie Dortch, girl.
soloman and Anna Goldberg. girl.
Hs's,n Herbert ar and Nancy sSsy & Hill; girl
CHARLES and Thelma Keys, girl.
Robert and Elsie Lnsk. giri;
BENJAMIN and Retha Russell, girl.
William and Anna Sharp, girl
Robert and Ada Whiteacre, girl.
John and Dorothea Beers, girl.
vincent and Frances caraciola, girl,
Eugene and Linda McDanaid. girl.
Paul and Ida Ranslow, girl.
Henry and Patricia Sites. girl.
Ernest and Lepora Updike. girl.
Ason and fha Iian esssidga iaSuns sr girl
Robert and Mary christy. sirl.
Everett and Virginia billiard. girl.
lawrence and Ellen Classman, girl.
ksnsra .na ma Eeancr sslsy HHcssn HosHs s sal. o.
William and Isobel Lsverick. Eiri.
John snd Sara Lunsford. girl.
binie .nS and h.i.s MassaTss Ss,ss Setter f
Thomas and Betty Schmidt. girl.
Adolfo and Marcells Suris, girl,
Andrew and Opal Woodward. giri.
Oliver and Helen Bertran, girl.
Arthur and Elizabeth wheeler, girl,
Herbert and Roseleen Ausby, girl.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

Willie Ballard, o22. and Evelyn Newman,
~ 20; both Of 66 st; s.w.
Mary Raehe, 81. s4s5 aS"e Good HOE HOPE Artl rd.
JOIN sa hEaaa5 49, ss !f t
Bruce EaTady. 80; ss4 g; 9th 9th, St Sc, and
Audrey White ., 1875 And. s Asi, St. ne n.e
Richard @ Pay Payne g, 5513r 13th aa, St NV v;
oeorse Dayis, a7. s2a Golden st, sw., and
Louise Fogle. "a. 724 New Jersey ave,
wi5,sp nv WartnF; ri Gg and Frances RosOsky
rhte csels afyslln gsFEsr e sf4 XfRno ST. Va and
: lowski: 90, both q, carnegie; Pa.
ELI Elizabeth christensen 80, i5i5 18th st st
Arthur Preston. II. and charlene Blaine
maRhs ~s1sh Snos e. 30 aooos sl6s n ScSos
Conner Hindsman, 80. 141 Kentucky ave
Sc. and Edna Leatherwood, 35, 1920
oris Rss :; 5E r. psMss ILL., ILL., and 81 Marjorie
Mss Wills 1881 Sn'EHafdy Eaod St. Aia
Robert Williams %. 31s New York ave
and Doris Broadnax' ID. 1925 9th St
Frank Cation. 22. Hollywood, Md; and
Min Ma1ssTst Mi.I Harris IL 12i5 orren st.
and Winifred Simpson. so. 1874 Elmira
st. s.w.
vs;nsp e. sass LIZ pas D ks
1usisn ssI1!as cseyhifs. sEs; and Mabel H.rr,ns-
Hubsrt tsn s Se g. 5s4o blvd
NV. and Jacauelyn Bolen, II. 415 S7tt
enf snd Eanee Brown oS Il. 1s:' zsss Eads 81
Nathan Ellis. 81, New York City, sne
Carolyn AGuinick' "1' 500 Crittender
Elmer n; sauter. 56. 1912 ouesada st. NV.
and Bertha Rupertus. 80. Grant cir
James PSsb Allen I. 4. o. ana Hasstum Smith, Is
y -; both Of II < st. A ne, 'Ol' 1.s'
eos5 sf 1sSs 3 st n5SSS NV; v. .na
oeorSe 'e Tanner, Ssseis' -. Novam. % VA "a and Lii
,obn liam ry Taylor IS GriglsTsviils ssrs Va and
Peggy Linn: q. zoe, I5a Kennsdy St. NV
and Dorothy Robinson. II. 1942 9th
Alfred Hack, "A, 51s Neweomb st. Sc,
an and d,.sl Elizabeth Burgess 20, i116 East
Willie Cousart. 90, Cleveland, and Ruby
Hansford. 25, 1647 3rd st. NV.
and Mary Keller, Is, Silver Spring. Md:
Perry Bruce; 20, Melbourne, Fla. and
Msuas sbS6son staSDs 49, sS9 tsn ST. sE
GLADYS Hicks, 81, Manassas, Va.
John Robas, 80, Morehead City, N. c., and
Eddie Newton, s6. 423 Delaware ave. sw.,
and Ruth Wilson, 20. 1922 North Capt.
Norman Heaps. 81, 1924 18th pl. ne,
and Patricia Lamkin. 20. 4214 4th
John Thompkinson. 30, All 7th st. s.w
and Joan Robinson, II, 622 E st. s.v
"sssr az batb aarsop ai 81 Snd Helen Nc
Arminius Bright, 2S, and Mary Simion
2s. both Of Baltimore.
Harry Adkins. 22. 424 K st. Sc, and
Bobbie Tatum, 90, Hyattsviile. Nd
Johnnie Butler, 80, 413 P st. NV. and
James Jackson. is, e. 4f5 ti pst st. . sw., " and
Dolores Bryant, II. 404 st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

Ramona and Geraldine Daniels, girl.
George and Bernice Epps, girls (2).
Robert and Helen Fowler, girl.
James and Sarah Gallman. girl.
eonara ens snd anH Doseeh nnsaTyes ; sif rr
Willie and Fannie Grays, girl.
Royal and Edna Green, girl.
Melvin and Ruth Harris, girl
Thomas and ,Yvonne Horner, girl.
Robert and Marjorie Jenkihs, girl.
Walter and Thelma Lacey, girl.
Henry and Rachel McCannon, girl.
Jessie and Mary Neal, girl. 90
Herman and Bertha Parker, girl.
Vernon and Lillian Phifer, girl.
James and Martha Robinson, girl.
Willie and Cora Rouch, girl.
Theodore and Minnie Saunders, girl.
Herman and Marissa Shepherd, girl.
william and Mildred Thomas, girl.
Murell and Emile Turner, girl.
Flbanks and Mary Walker, girl.
Nose and Dorothy Williams. girl.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

Henry and Carrie Banks, girl.
Albertus and Annie Brown, girl.
Sterling and Angela Christy, girl.
John and Hattie Council, girl.
Wilbur and Rosa Curry, girl.
Jesse and Lillian Demus, girl.
Lewis and Annie Floyd. girl.
Isaac and Betsy Fulwood, girl.
Eugene and Clarence Garnett. girl.
Robert and Ella Goggins, girl.
Edward and Rosalie Grant, girl.
Dave and Lucille Green, girl.
James and Frances Harris, girl.
Thomas and Frances Hawkins, girl.
Kenneth and Dorothy johnson, girl.
James and Agnes Lomax, girl.
Henry and Cora Monroe, girl.
Theodore and Queen Norman, girl.
1siah and Gertrude Pearson, girl
James and Beatrice Rhea. girl.
James and Elnora Rogers, girl.
Leroy and Mary Samuel, girl.
Frank and Constance Sewell, girl.
Anthony and Louisa Taylor, girl
William and Wilhemina Tucker, girl.
James and Mary Veney, girl.
John and Hattie White. girl.
Peter and Gladys Brown, girl.
Earl and Clara Johnson, girl.
Elijah and Mildred Alexander, girl.
Paul and Beatrice Ball, girl.
Solomon and Mary Bouknight, girl.
Rudolph and Velma Bullup, girl.
BENJAMIN and Melha Clarke, girl
Joseph and Rachel Creasey, girl.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
-ibrory Session Speaker

Lucille M. Morsch, chief Of the
Descriptive Cataloging Division
of the Library of Congress. will
speak during the American Lii
brary Associations annual mid
winter conference in Chicago from
Thursday through Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. lGD, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

nounced today was in connection
with the necessity certificates
totaling $153. 1892 ,406 for the Arm
co Steel Corp. NSHB said the
company plans the investment. in
plants at Ashland, KY. and
GAINESVILLE and Middletown, Ohio.
Other Expansion Plans.
Other steel companies and the
amounts involved in expansion
are:
Youngstown Sheet & Tube,
$86,095, 900; Lone Star (Tex)
Steel Co., $73.425, 900: Great
Lakes Steel Corp. River Rouge.
Mich, $42,833 900; Republic Steel
Corp. $15.955 900; Northwest
Steel g. Wire Co.. Sterling. ILL.,,
s14.507 900; Crucible Steel Co. of
America, Midland. Pa, $26,124,-
144; Sheffield Steel Corp, Kansas
City. Mo-, sos million; Connors
Steel Co., Birmingham, Ala, ST.
286,970; West Virginia Steel g.
Manufacturing Co.. Huntington,
w. Va. $3.014,352; Empire Steel
Co.. Mansfield. Ohio, $3.50. 900;
Woodward Iron Co.. woodward,
Ala. $4.5 million; keystone Steel
g. Wire Co., Peoria, Ill. SIS mil
lion; Hazelton Steel & Tubing Co.,
Hazleton, Pa, $4,275, $40: Green
River Steel Corp, Owensboro. KY,
$8,001 ,032;; National Steel Corp,
Wierton, w. Va. $7,078.425; Nc
Louth Steel Corp. Trenton Mich,
S2,294 ,442, and Sharon Tube Co..
Sharon. Pa. 81. 1888 ,532.
Refractories Expanded.
The refractories are:
General Refractories Co.. Joliet,
H., $8.453.703; Harbison-W Walker
Refractories, Bessemer, Ala, s12.-
149,451 and Mexico Refractories
Co. Mexico, Mo, 81 400, $50.
NSRB did not break down the
amount of increased production
expected from each plant. Nor
did it disclose the precise type of
steel products the companies were
to make with the expanded facili-
ties,
Evening star., 1950-12-13
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. ia mar
who five weeks ago was slowly
starving because of a diseased gull
let is now eating normally
thanks to a piece of plastic.
Surgeons at Sinai Hospital cut
out the tube like organ connecting
the mouth and the stomach and
replaced it with a flexible plastic
The hospital. in a formal an
nouncement released last night
through the Associated Jewish
Charities, said it was the first Sue
cessful operation of its type on a
human.
The operation was performed by
DR.. Edgar F. Berman on a patient
suffering from cancer of the gull
Evening star., 1950-12-13
|YugosIav Food Aid Bill
Faces House Threat oI
Drastic Amendments
By J. A. O'Leoy

The S38 million Yugoslav food
relief bill faced the threat 'oi
drastic amendment in the House
today. where the volume Of -op.
position took leaders by surprise
After sailing through the Senate
Monday, 60-to-12. the bill ran
into sharp attacks during prelim-
mary House debate yesterday
from members who expressed
doubt that Marshal Tito would
throw his Yugoslav Army to tha
side Of Western Europe in a show
down with Russia. -
Leaders still predicted passage
of the measure in some form lAts
today, but Representative vorys
of Ohio. a Republican policy
spokesman in the House, said the
bill would be beaten unless it il
substantially amended" -
May Make 1t q Loan.
Some amendments that may
be offered would:
/. Make the $38 million food
program a loan instead of a gift.
2. Put the entire relief program
in the hands of some non-Gov-
eminent relief agency, like the
Red Cross or the Society Of
Friends. ..
The administration already has
made $31 million available from
existing funds to overcome this
years crop failure in YugoslaVia.
The pending $38 million is for ad-
ditional food. The step was de-
cided on by this country in the
hope that American help would
strengthen Tito in his break with
Moscow.
Many Are Skeptical. '
Debate in the House yesterday.
however, indicated many members
are skeptical Of helping any Com
munist area. .-
Representative O'Konski. Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, told the
House If you agree to this bill
you are going into league with
death and into a covenant with
hell"
Representative Smith, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, called it "a
gross fraud upon the American
people and another sop to buy a
dyed-in-the-wool Communist who
sits on a shaky throne"
The bills hackers. both Repub-
lican and Democrat, argued that
House approval would sustain the
one Communist state which has
dared defy the Kremlin.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

announced exams for occupational
analysts, $3,825 to $6,400 a year;
Junior agriculture assistants, $3.-
100 annually. and engineers (aero-
nautical, civil, electrical, electron-
les, mechanical, naval architec-
ture, petroleum. $4,000 to $6,40C
annually Representative Car
lyle, Democrat, of North Carolina
has resigned from the House Civil
Service Committee to become a
member of the House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Commit
tee Boris Stephen Yane has
been elected president of the AFI
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees Labor Department
Lodge 228. Others elected were
Tom English, vice president;
George Chapman, treasurer; So
phroria Elmer, corresponding Sec
retary; Marguerite Shannon, re-
cording secretary, and Joseph
Posner, sergeant-at-arms.
BE sure to listen at 6:15 pm.
every Saturday oDer WMAL
The Stdts station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neWs and Uie,Ds OF the Govern-
ment Scene.J
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Baltimore Presbytery
Appoints a Ministers
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13. The
Presbytery of Baltimore has an
nounced four ministerial appoint
ments.
They include the Rev. DR.. A. A.
Johnson, Wooster. Ohio. who sue
ceeds the Rev. Cornelius Terhune
at Ellicott City. Mr.. Terhune
leaves for Navys chaplain duties.
The Rev. Walter T. Jackson, Faith
Church. Baltimore, succeeds the
Rev. w. Merval Weaver, Fred
erick, as moderator for the COM
ing year.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Oppose Goods

Students at the all-male st.
Johns College in Annapolis are
up in arms over the institutions
decision to admit women.
Just the talk about co-eds was
enough to bring about q move
ment last night to abandon
the polite-the student self
governing organization.
The movement was defeated
in a vote, but not until some
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Concerous Outlet Is Replaced
With Plastic Tube in Baltimore

let. It was the result of three
years Of research by DR.. Berrnan
and his associates at the hospitals
Hoffberger Laboratory. ,
The hospital stressed that more
operations of its kind must be done
before its usefulness may be eval-
uated properly.
The announcement made it clear
that doctors offer no hope of a
cancer cure through the new plaS-
tic tube, "only a possible palliative
or relieving effect" -7.
= It said other surgeons have
commented that If the plastic gIl-
let should work successfully, it
would be especially beneficial to
children who swallow I've or acids
and suffer irreparable damage to
the esophag1s. "'4
Evening star., 1950-12-13
School Tax Increase

Fairfax County residents will
have to pay more taxes for new
schools next year if q sos mil
lion bond issue is still in the
courts.
This was predicted last night
by School Board Chairman Fred
w. Robinson at meeting of the
Executive Committee of the School
Emergency Association.
Validity of the school bonds
was challenged last week by Pau
E. Rhinehart, jr., of Vienna, just
before they were to be sold. His
action stopped the sale.
He claimed the security be-
hind the bonds was altered by an
annexation decision last month
awarding 71a square miles of the
county to Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
High Building Costs
Threaten School Proqrom

Rising costs are threatening
Montgomery Countys school con-
struction program, Supt. of
Schools Edwin w. Broome said
today. .... 4
Declaring material prices have
gone up as much as 20 per cent
in the last few months, DR.
Broome said:
"I don't know how we can con-
tinue unless we get more money
The School Board met yesterday
with the County Council to discuss
three projects for which bids are
considerably in excess Of appro-
priations.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Polio at 23-Yeur Hioh

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (R.-The
number of polio cases reported ir
the United States for the week
ended December 2 set a 23-yeal
high. the National Foundation fol
Infantile Paralysis announced
yesterday. The foundation also
reported that 81, ,989 cases of polio
since January l had made 1856
the second severest polio yeal
in the Nations history" Last
year, with 1,442, was the worst
The foundation Listed 598 new
cases for the week ended Decem-
Der 2,
Evening star., 1950-12-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny with highest about 40
degrees this afternoon. Fair to-
night with lowest near 26 in city
and % in suburbs. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and continued cold.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
Evening star., 1950-12-13
YuqosIuviu Sentences 7

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Dec
13 P.-Seven officials and en-
ployes of Bosnias big Kreka coal
mines have been given prison
sentences ranging from one to 10
years for sabotaging production
and other state activities. The de-
PENDANTS included several local
Communist Party leaders.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

These peo-
pie we want
don't want to
come to Wash
ington. giving
as their reasons
the high cost of
living here and
the fact that
they a lre e a d y
have well-pay-
ing jobs" a top
defense official
diScloseS.
he official
also said that
-oo-u ~r1,~on
Evening star., 1950-12-13

cloudy and continued rather cold
tonight and tomorrow. Lowest
tonight 18 to "a in western coun-
ties and Is to 80 in the east.
Wind velocity at 10:45 this
morning. 6 miles per hour; direc-
ton, northeast.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Gets PinboH Licenses

Sam Lano, pinball machine dis
tributor, has taken out $25 licenses
to place four legal machines in
operation in Arlington County.
Court House officials said the
machines will not have the free
play device which cost Lano fines
totaling 5000 and costs in County
Court two weeks ago. Lano also
took out licenses for operation of
"shuffleboard" and music ma
chimes.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Postmaster Convicted
Postmaster Convicted.

French S. Brawner, 61-year- old
former Dumfries (Va.) postmas-
ter, was convicted in Alexandria
Federal Court yesterday of forg-
ing Endorsements on checks mailed
through his post Office to Dunn
fries residents.
Judge Albert v. Bryan deferred
sentence pending report by the
courts probation officer. Brawner
can receive up to 100 years in
prison and a fine of $1,000 on
each of the SO counts.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

tive employees are deferred from
coming here because of the
widespread tales of overcrowding
that existed in Washington dur
ing the last war;
X X X II
UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS
- Representative Forand, Dem
ocrat. of Rhode Island, chairman
of the House Ways and Means
subcommittee holding hearings or
a bill to extend unemployment
compensation benefits to Govern
ment employees, is hopeful OF
prompt action on the bill early
next year.
While declaring that there's
no chance of this special session
of Congress enacting such legis-
lation, Mr.. Forand said the hear
ings are being held now so a
complete report can be made to
the full House Ways and Means
Committee when the new Con-
gress convenes. This would ex-
pedite action on the legislation, he
said
The subcommittee heard testi-
mony yesterday from Labor Secre-
tary Tobin. who strongly urged
enactment of the bill.
Pointing out that Federal en-
ployes now do not have jobless
benefits, Mr.. Tobin declared:
Federal employees are subject
to the same risk of loss Of jobs as
employees in private industry
There appears to be no justifica-
ton for the Federal Government
to require private employers tt
provide such protection for theil
employees while at the same time
denying protection to its own
employe."
X
JOBS-The wage and price con-
trolls the Government is expected
to impose soon will mean at least
5000 additional Federal jobs here
In addition to the $4,000 jobs thai
will open up here soon in the mill
tary and security agencies. at least
10000 new Government jobs will
be available in the Washington
area within the next three or -four
months.
SPACE-The expanding Federal
employment is posing a lot OF
headaches for the Public Build
ings Administration. Government
building space is at a premium,
and efforts are being made to
make additional rentals in private
Office buildings.
Even should Congress approve
the dispersal of agencies with
about 10000 to 10000 employees tc
outlying areas in Maryland and
Virginia, this will take a consid-
cradle time to accomplish. Mean
while, space will have to be found
to house the Governments ex-
panding activities.
X X X
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Repre-
sentative Walsh, Democrat, of
Indiana. who was defeated for re-
election, is being doomed by some
members of the AFL American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes, for the unions presidency
An attorney, Mr.. Walsh is for
mer Federal employe and during
his. term in Congress played ar
important role in handling Gov
ernment worker legislation
The Civil Service Commission has
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Add Another to Your List

Christmas the day when giving counts But after Christmas
there gift through the Community Chest
carry spirit Christmas sharing many people. Give
by calling Metropolitan 6262 Or can't telephone mail
the below.
Community Chest Federation
1101 M Street NV.
Washington S. DC.
Here my contribution Campaign
Total Gift Enclosed --------------
payable in 1851 Be Paid
Signature of subscriber
Mailing Address
Evening star., 1950-12-13

demand.
Out-of- town recruiting is being
resorted to, but many persons
who could fill these jobs here are
baking at coming to Washington.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
The Federal Spotlight
Defense Agencies Have Trouble
Recruiting Key Personnel
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

defense agencies having difficulties recruiting
key personnel essential jobs here
scientific technical
offices found that available
Evening star., 1950-12-13

First commercial orchard of
prunes was planted in California
in 1870.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

The total amount of precipitation the Nation tonight
expected to be negligible urries forecast the
upper Mississippi Valley to the Northern Appaachans while
occasional rain will fall i'm the Middle Atlantic Seaboard The
weather will continue of the eastern half of the
country with the South Atlantic States showing warming
trend -AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
River Renarf.

River Report
(From U. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Face Teacher Shortage

Prince Georges County faces
the worst mid-year teaching
shortage in five years, according
to School 6upt. G. Gardner Shu-
CART. j.
He told the county commissions
erss yesterday that there will be
81 vacancies in the systems LOG;
teaching positions on January /
Mr.. Shugart blamed the short.
age on demands of the armed
forces as well as the low salary
scale in the county.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Call metropolitan 1852 and
make your Community Chest
pledge.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

students claimed the organiza-
ton doesn't even exist any more.
The schools president, DIR.
Richar d. Weigle, says the mat
ter II purely an administrative
one,-AP. p
Evening star., 1950-12-13

tive employees are deferred from
coming here because Of the
widespread tales of overcroWding
that existed in Washington dur
ing the last war"