davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Couple Leaving for Iran;
Guests Due From Scotland
By lilIion Arthur

Butterfly and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
R. Gearhart. The dinner was the
first of a series of parties Mr.. and
Mrs. Kammerer have planned for
the season.
Another party of interest to
Bethesdans was Mrs. Gordon Bid
dies luncheon and bridge Wednes-
day with Mrs. William r. Teunis,
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Chesley
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Marguerite Anne, to
T/Sergt. Paul S. Danowski, U. S.
M. c., son of Mr.. Walter Danowski
of Dillonvale, Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-01-15


and a reputation
for fine work
and low prices.
Their Silverplat-
ing is exquisite.
They use a heavy
quadruple silver
finish that is
6 u a r a n t e e d.
They also do re-
Evening star., 1950-01-15

ware, some English bone
china: tea cups and saucers
and dessert plates, Bavarian
china dessert and large cake
plates, a few silver items, and
leather bookends, desk acces-
sories and cigaret boxes. 3209
80" St. NV. NO. 0828.
" WHILE THEY LAST
you can get WON
derful, wearable loafer type
Evening star., 1950-01-15

a n d ca S u a l
shoes, values
to 81 >, for
only $3.97-at
T III E S HI o E
FAIR. Th ere
is a fine Selec-
tion-so hurry!
This "cancella-
tion" sh oe
S tore is also
G o1lin o. ouf
Evening star., 1950-01-15

ing eager
ly. A n d
e pectant
m o t h ers,
W e fin d,
are always
in tereSted
in learn
ing every
thing they
Evening star., 1950-01-15
THE
ANSWER
TO
PERSONAL
NEEDS

Where con ! get the newest
Of hoir cuts? The best in hoir-
tintins and permanent wovins?
Where con go for delicious
foods of temptineIy low prices?
Where con | give q big porty
in unique setting? And where
con ! order porty foods?
Where con | hove q fur coot
remode? And good looking
shoes ot unbelievable prices?
These ore just a few Of the
mony questions answered by
Helene in her column today.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

their e Nv
tire stock:
lamps, sill
yer, china
and glass.
In a d d j.
t i o n ;,
t h eyre
o f t e ng
Is o F F
Evening star., 1950-01-15

keys, etc. For home use:
order their homemade breads,
pies, cookies, frozen chicken
pies, cr0quettes, etc. They de-
liver. 3714 MACOMB ST. NV.
Phone WO. 7100.
/" THE TOWNS TALK
ING-about THE
KITCHETERIA!" They serve
Evening star., 1950-01-15

their entire stock of women's
Famous Name" fall and
winter shoes at $4.97-and
this price is for a limited time
only. You'll enjoy values from
S9.95 to $22.95. ALI colors, all
heel heights, sizes 3 to IL,
widths AAAA to C-but not in
all styles. Spring has already
come to THE SHOE FAIR.
They have a large selection
of beautiful new spring shoes,
specially priced at S6.88, S7.66
and S8.88-values from S12.95
to $22.95. And don't miss the
clearance of handbags-spe-
cially priced from S1.99 to
S2.99, values from $4.95 to
$3.50. 1922 CONN. AVE.
Phone EX. 9587.
" A CATERING SERv-
ICE-is offered by
TAYLOR'S." For parties,
Evening star., 1950-01-15

and his staff are artists at
restoring drab, gray hair to
it's former lovely color. And
if your hair has never before
taken a good permanent
wave, or if it is hard to curl
try the "SpiraF or "Circlette"
waves It they'll do the trick
for you. Remember! 1t costs
no more at EMILE'S. Charge
accounts invited. 1921 CONN.
AVE, DI. 1916.
kk T~IJE CIT VEP SunD -,
Evening star., 1950-01-15

ing and buffing. Call DU.
2798 for an estimate. Pick up
and delivery service. 3611 M
ST. N.W.-1 block beyond Key
Bridge.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

t h e fin e S t
foods . and
e v, e r y o n e
agrees t h a t
the pric e S
are unbeliev-
a bly, low
Here's an ex-
ample: Sir
Evening star., 1950-01-15

GHcy IL pre-
p a re tea
S a n d
W i c h e s.,
petit fours,
ice cream,
d e cOrated
c a k e s.,
b a k e d
h a m S
roast tur-
Evening star., 1950-01-15

IOln {,
Csc. Fried chicken, 55c.' Vege-
tables, salads and desserts, 10c
and 15c. It's self service.
Open daily and Sunday. Take.
your guests take the
whole family :. go while
shopping. You'll love it. Lo-
Gated in the Harrington
Hotel, 11th and E lEts. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
@em&76vn
Wit" HELENE
tbsnAAkAy
WITH

S t ylin G !,
permanent
W a vim 6 ,
a n d hair
tin t n 6.
A S k hi m
about your
p a rticular
problem
W h a tever
it is! He
Evening star., 1950-01-15
A<<<<~

Sc rs THERE A BABY in
your future?" Then
that's moment you're await
Evening star., 1950-01-15

SeSA 0DOuS
the coming visit of the stork.
Soft you are an expectant
mother-and live in Washing
ton or its suburbs, you are en-
titled to receive, free OF
charge, a charming little
"BABY BOOKLET" It's yours
merely for the asking. And
it's full of wonderful data
about babies. From it, you'll
learn how to determine the
baby's horoscope, birthstone,
flower, etc. 1t even contains
over 1900 suggestions for
naming girl and boy babies.
Simply mail a postcard with
your name, address,, phone
number and date of expec-
fancy to BOX 1912, Main Post
Office, Washington, D. c. A
copy will be mailed to you
promptly.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

y Ou r old fur
coat in to a
jaunty finger.
tip length to
wear over suits
for only $50.
New d e e p e r
arnholes, full
er backs, and
all details of a
M
Evening star., 1950-01-15

from 18th and X SITS. NV.
and goes directly to Nor
mandy Farm, and returns at
10:45 pm. Enjoy cracking
fires, steaming popovers, ex-
cellent cocktails and superb
foods . as well as one of
the finest examples of au-
thentic French Provincial
decor in us. Try the Mys-
terry Dinner or a wonderful
sirloin steak. Open every
day, except Monday when it
is available for large private
or club parties. Phone WI.
9421,
Evening star., 1950-01-15

another mo.
nent take
t h e m t o
luncheon or
d i n n er t o
0 > D o N =
N E L L , S
SEA GRILL
g. the res
Evening star., 1950-01-15
A%<><>.

j" SCHUYLER'S in
GeOrget o W n is
having a 20To OFF sale on
Evening star., 1950-01-15
t>%><>>

Z" IF WINTER COMES
remember, the roads
are always clear all the way
Evening star., 1950-01-15

to N o r.
M A N D Y
FARM. A
big COM
f o r t a b lie
safe Din
n er B u S
| e a v eS 6
pm. daily
Evening star., 1950-01-15

c I a / / z e s IN new
haircuts that are
easy to manage,
becoming to wear.
And, if you need a
permanent-MAR-
Gel offers q cold
wave or machine
wave that is soft,
natural, and per-
o4 I: o:-llz
Evening star., 1950-01-15

SEA GRILL where the
food is deli
cious, the beverages uplifting
and the atmosphere is nauti-
cal. There you can relax and
revive and recorder. Choose
from an enormous menu of
great variety. Is it seafOod
you want? Choose from lob
ster, shrimps, crabs, CLAIMS,
oysters, scallops or fish-pre-
pared in any of a dozen diff
erent ways. They're famous,
too - for sizzling charcoal
grilled steaks, chops and
fried chicken. Ask the head
waiter to seat you at the Cap
tain's Table, or in the Ships
Cabin, or in any of the other
Marine Dining Rooms. 1921
and 1907 E ST. NV.
!" lots OF WINTER
YETm So, have
FLORENCE LEDDY restyIe
Evening star., 1950-01-15
>><%><

i" A RE sEAFoODs ia
voriteS with your
family? Then don't put off
Evening star., 1950-01-15
THE SILVER SHOP in

Ge0rgetOwn-has a
staff of skilled silversmiths IL.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

feet for short hair-Specially
priced at only $3.50. 1922 18th
ST. NV. Phone RE. 1746.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
MISSES


1rsI s.
5faaa
IS
f I
sl,l.,.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

She's an experienced furrier
with lots of fur fashion ideas.
Or-she'u restyle it into a
cape for $40. Call her repre-
sentative ANYTIME. Phone
AID. 1919.
/" THE NEW HAIRCUTs
go perfectly with
the new hats!" MARCEL Spe-
- - ~ n r.. -. p1nxu
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Disarmament
CONTINUED From First Pare

make every possible additional
effort to bring about a basic
change of policy in the Soviet
Union and to obtain free ano
open United Nations inspection OF
atomic developments and joint
world disarmament"
Mr.. Stassen said the President
of the United States should request
the leaders of the Soviet Union tc
join in such a conference. He saic
the American representation
should be bipartisan, and include
the President, Secretary of State
Acheson, Secretary of Defense
johnson, Gen. Bradley, Senators
Taft, Republican, of Ohio, and
Vandenberg, Republican, oj
Michigan, Bernard Baruch ane
Gen. Eisenhower.
The saying that he spoke mo-
with a spirit of rancor, nor O.
bitterness, nor of narrow partisan.
ship" Mr.. Stassen pointed thi.
question:
is it not true that in thi.
f1ve-year period Q945-49) the sac
failures in American foreign
policy have occurred when the
Administration has moved alone
when it has not sought Republi.
can participation in making de.
clsions and bipartisan support fol
decisions?
rs it not also true that those
instances in which there has beer
measure of success have beer
Evening star., 1950-02-19
ConciIiators 10 Review
Phone Dispute for Last
Move Before Strike

Government concilators will re-
view the widespread telephone in
dustry dispute tomorrow for a
last-ditch drive to avert national
strike next Friday.
In the first summation of the
situation since he requested post
ponement of the strike February
8, Cancellation Chief Cyrus S
Ching has asked company and
union negotiators in Is cities for
progress reports.
1t was learned that Mr.. Ching
top aide, William N Margolis, has
consented to stay with the service
another month to help crack the
telephone deadlock, if lit lasts
that long.
Mr.. Margolis had resigned
effective March i, to open a labor
consultant's Office here and in New
York.
15-Cent Package Asked.
Hope for peace before 6 am
Friday. the hour when more than
100000 workers have threatened
to strike, was pegged by Govern
ment experts mostly on the fact
that the union has made a specific
wage demand.
President Joseph A. Beirne o1
the Communications Workers O.
America said the union would set.
tie for 15-cent package in.
crease"-the first figure intro.
duced into bargaining session any
where.
This figure, dropped on bar
gaining tables by two Washington
divisions Friday, brought a charge
from the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. that the unions
had waited until the final hours
to make specific demand in "ar
obvious attempt to bring about
the substitution of Government
intervention for real collective bar
gaining"
c. H. johnson, company vice
president and general manager
said the repeated stalling and
evasive tactics" of the union since
the outset of bargaining made
this conclusion apparent.
Glenn E. Watts. president nj
Evening star., 1950-02-19

his Sunday Express. and a face
to face meeting of the two would
offer high hope of peace and
tranquility" for the world.
Cripps Speaks to Rally.
The Laborite Chancellor of the
Exchequer, Sir Stafford Cripps
told a rally yesterday it is "botf
dangerous and undesirable to try
and make an election stunt out o1
anything quite so serious. difficult
and non-partisan as the atom anc
H-bombs."
1T is where there are weak anc
indecisive Socialist parties ane
where Conservatism is an effective
power, such as in France and Italy
that Communism is at it's strong.
est" he declared. eff you turn tt
the strong social democracy o1
Scandinavia and the United King.
dom you see how Communism is
not only weak but is losing what
little strength it had"
Betting odds still favored Labor
The voters will make the historic
decision.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Form
Continued From First Page J

the real issues-hampering in
stead of helping all of us to ar
rive at wise. considered decisions
so vital to our future.
They are willing to risk the
entire Nations welfare on their
own stubborn lack of vision and
foresight.
Mr.. Brannan accused Mr.. Kline
OF referring to him at an earlier
date as very dumb or downright
dishonest" and nuts" The Sec
retary also quoted Mr.. Kline as
calling the Brannan plan a "po-
litico-economic philosophy-not a
farm program" and a supreme
delusion." Mr.. Brannan asked
what good such remarks do the
farm price situation.
Kline Makes Reply,
Mr.. Kline said in a later panel
discussion he had made some OF
the remarks but did not refer to
Mr.. Brannan by them, and that
some others were taken out OF
context.
In addressing the institute, Mr.
Kline said the Brannan plan
would result in greater produc-
tion and lower prices, for which
the public would pay the bill, plus
the cost of administering the
plan"
Another result, he continued
would be IAN uneconomic expan-
sion and the delusion of getting
cheap food"
Even the bait of something fol
nothing" is not likely, Mr.. Kline
said. to lure farmers away from,
free enterprise and into a pro-
gram of Government controls.
The Farm Bureau Federation
head criticized the Brannan plan
Evening star., 1950-02-19
British
Continued From First Page.)

careful inspection in other coun-
tries to make sure they had rot
got it and are not making it,"
The Russians have refused to
agree to this provision of the
American plan in discussions at
the United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission. Other commission
members are Britain, China,
France. Canada and the United
States.
Mr.. Attlee devoted much of his
broadcast to the accomplishments
of his administration since le45.
He boasted of increased produc-
ton, the development of agricul-
ture and higher exports. He said
these were the result of Labor's
planning on the basis of fair
shares"
Mr.. Churchill doesn't like the
policy of fair shares" he said. HE
calls it levelling down 1t de-
pends on the point of view. For
the majority of people, it means
levelling up"
Beaverbrook Backs Churchill.
Mr.. Attlee's Conservative oppo-
nents. conscious of Mr.. Churchill's
status as one of the wartime Big
Three, have attempted to make a
hot issue of his appeal for another
East-West parley. He made the
appeal in Edinburgh Tuesday.
Lord Beaverbrook. Canadian
born press magnate who was avia-
ton minister in Mr.. Churchill's
war cabinet, urged British voters
to give the Conservatives a ma
jority so Mr.. Churchill can again
dicker with Joseph Stain as Brit
aims prime minister.
Mr.. Churchill enjoys "the re-
spect and regard" of the Russian
leader. Lord Beaverbrook wrote in
Evening star., 1950-02-19

as a philosophy that you can't
depend upon yourself. You've
got to let the Government regu-
late things"
Later, Mr.. Brannan closed a re-
quested explanation of the pro-
visions of his plan by saying:
IF another plan is better, let's
come forward with it, throw the
Brannan plan out of the window,
call the new one the Kline plan
and let's CO."
The Brannan plan calls for
maintaining farm parity prices on
perishable food items by making
direct payments to farmers, mean
while allowing prices to seek their
own level at the market place.
MANS Program.
Earlier the National Association
of Manufacturers proposed a pro-
gram to halt what it called "in-
creasing concentration of power
in the Federal Government and
restore proper balance between
central and local powers.
Claude A. Putnam, president,
and Earl Bunting, managing di-
rector, of the NAM, formally
launched the program.
Mr.. Putnam delivered an ad-
dress titled Let's Bring Govern
ment Back Home He lashed out
at the dangers of "ibg govern
ment."
He and Mr.. Bunting said they
were issuing the joint statement
to blueprint the re-allocation pro-
gram.
Program for 195X.
The NAM called its proposals a
long-range program "for 195x. -
The program would reduce Fed
eral taxation by about SO billion,
nine hundred million below the
amount collected in 1949, Mr.. Put
nam and Mr.. Bunting declared.
The NAM officials said the steps
the organization proposed to cur
tail Federal power and enhance
the strength of the States would:
l. Return to States and localities
certain service responsibilities, in
cluding grants -in-aid. which "can
and should be handled by them" E"
2. Reduce Federal spending by
eliminating services created under
depression and emergency condi-
tionS which now have terminated.
3. Improve the standards of
management and economy in the
operation of the remaining Fed
+eral organization.
4. Allocate tax resources among
Federal, State and local govern
ments to provide each Jurisdiction
with financial means in keeping
with its service responsibilities.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
those in which there has been Re
publican participation"

those in which there has been Re-
publican participation"
Mr.. StaSsen listed what he
termed three major blunders: Cd
the failure of United States
armies to occupy Berlin in World
War II; CD concessions to Rus
sia'' at the Potsdam conference
and 90 by lack Of action in China
contributing "immeasurably to
the xxx Communist domination
in China"
Senator Wiley's suggestion was
made in a. letter to Secretary
Acheson.
His proposed U. N. poll, he said
would determine whether member
nations believe another inter
national conference. conducted
at the highest level. would ac-
complish anything that could not
be accomplished through the
United Nations.
| He urged that the United States
work through the United Nations
rather than attempt to arrange
on its own any conference on dis
armament or other problems.
Senator Wiley said it would
be premature and foolhardy" fol-
this country to enter a world
government at this time.
The CLOS statement was made
public last night after having
been presented to Mr.. Acheson
Friday. It said this Government
is justified in proceeding with
the development Of the hydrogen
bomb and other weapons" in view
Of the current state of world Sc
curity."
It emphasized that respect fol
the American viewpoint" in worlc
affairs "can be won by militant
democratic policies, not by ap.
peasement."
Specific measures urged by the
CIO include rapid acceleration'
of the Point Four program to aic
undeveloped areas; every pos
sible" aid to Israel; economic as.
siStance to Latin America to off.
set "the rapid spread of dicta-
torial regimes; through over.
hauling of the program fol
bringing migrant workers to thi.
country from Central America
and greater labor representation
in the Government and its EN-.
basSies abroad.
| The statement urged resistance
to those forces of appeasement
both left and right, which woule
sacrifice our best democratic ira.
ditions in the interest of tempo.
rary and insecure bargaining
with Communist and Fascist gov.
ernments." In this connection. i
opposed sending an Ambassador
to Franco Spain.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Delaware U. Rejects
9 Negroes as Students
By the Associated Press

NEWARK, Del. Feb. 18.-The
Board of Trustees of the Univer-
sity OF Delaware rejected today
the admission applications of nine
Negroes.
The university administration
two years ago voted to permit
Negroes to enroll at Delaware
"for courses Of study leading to q
degree for which a course of study
leading to the same degree Is moi
furnished in any Institution pro.
vided by this State within this
State"
University spokesmen said that
the only course thus open to
Negroes is in the graduate en-
gineering school.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Mussey Tent to Meet

The Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent.
No. l, Daughters of Union Vet
Grams of the Civil War. will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the groups
headquarters, 20l5 Massachusetts
avenue. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
II Cars of L. & N. Train
DeroiIed, II Persons Hurt

GULFPORT, Miss, Feb. 18. (P).
Twelve cars of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroads fast Pan
American left the rails six miles
west of here today, injuring II
persons.
No one was killed.
B. H. Harbin. assistant L. & N.
division superintendent at Mobile,
Ala. said reports indicated a
broken rail caused the wreck.
Two of the derailed cars left
the right of way. Turned par
TALLY on their sides, they formed
a "v'' as they jack knitted across
rural road paralleling the track.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Division 36, made up of $500
plant, commercial and accounting
employees, answered the company
statement with an offer to meet
yesterday, today or Monday morn
ing, instead of at pm. Monday
as was agreed upon at the con-
clusion of Fridays meeting.
"It was told that the company
negotiating committee could not
be gotten together yesterday or
today" Mr.. Watts said.
Company officials said they had
left Fridays meeting with the
understanding that they would
need a day or two to study the
union demand.
From other sources it was
learned the company figured it
would cost about s2O0O,OOO a year
to meet the entire demand of the
two Washington divisions. The
second division, No SOS 2,400 tele-
phone operators, also will meet
with the company at pm. tomor-
row.
Company officials have stated
that any wage increase would
compel them to seek another tele-
phone rate increase. in addition
to the one now before the Public
Utilities Commission.
Hope for 10-Cent Pay Boost.
Mr.. Watts said the union fig
ured that about S cents of the Is
cent demand should be applied to
the shortening OF progression work
schedules. Included in the de-
mands Friday was one for reduce
ton of eight-year progression
schedules to five years and pro-
portionate shortening of other
progression schedules, he said.
The union hoped that about 10
cents of the demand would be
applied as cash at the top of eacn
job classification, Mr.. Watts said.
/ The union leader said he would
propose the neWsmen be per-
mitted to sit in on Mondays bar
gaining session. This, he said, wa,
in answer to a company advertise
ment directed to the public and
saying: Its time someone spoke
up for you"
Henry G. Baker, jr.. a Govern
ment conciliator, stood by for pos
sible intervention in the Wash
ington phase of the dispute. He
said the union already had re-
quested that he enter the picture.
Mussey Tent to Meet
The Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent.
No. /, Daughters of Union Vet
Grams of the Civil War, will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the groups
headquarters, 2015 Massachusetts
avenue, NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Army Nurses to Meet

Reserve and active officers in
the Army Nurse Corps have been
invited to attend a nurse staff
meeting at tbs pm. Wednesday
at Walter Reed General Hos
pitfalls Delano Hall. Maj. Eddy D.
Palmer of the hospitals medical
service and Capt. Acors Thomp-
son of the cardiology section will
speak.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Wreck
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
about 800 persons home from an
evening in Manhattan, plowed into
the westbound train at 1926 pm.
Both the railroad and police said
Kiefer went through a red light.
Mr.. Gulotta said tonight he had
information that Kiefer took his
train through two red signals be-
fore the crash.
The attorney said there was no
defect in mechanical operation.
For hours, police and wrecking
crews toiled frantically through
the wreckage. Acetylene torches
bit at the crumpled mass of steel
from which came screams of the
injured, trapped inside.
Cars Sheared in Half.
The dead, dying and injured
we're piled in the two forward cars
Of the train. The cars were
sheared in half by the terrific i'm
pact.
A little Negro church nearby
was pressed into service as a
morgue.
Rockville Centre is 81 miles
from New York City. The rail-
road, a major committing link be-
tween Long Island and New York.
is bankrupt and now is operated
by court-appointed trustees.
1t was the roads second fatal
crash in less than two months.
Two crewmen were killed and six
injured when one train crashed
into the rear of another in New
York City December %.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Public Administrators
Convene Here Friday

More than 500 public officials
and specialists in Government are
expected to attend the annual
conference of the American So
ciety for Public Administration
which opens Friday at the Hotel
Statler.
Gordon r. Clapp, chairman of
the Tennessee Valley Authority
and Thomas A. Morgan. chairman
of the Presidents Advisory Com
mittee on Management Improve
ment, will be the principal speak
erS.
Mr.. Clapp will address lunch
con Friday and Mr.. Morgan will
speak at a luncheon Saturday.
Among other participants ir
the three-day meeting will be
Frank Pace. director Of the
Budget Bureau; John E. Burton
New York State budget director
j. A. c. Robertson of the British
Treasury; Lauchlin Currie, Inter
national Bank of Reconstruction
and Finance; Willard L. Thorp
Assistant Secretary Of State for
Economic Affairs, and Donald C
Stone, administration director OF
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
miniStration. =
Roscoe c. Martin, society presi-
dent, will give the address of well
come at the opening session al
$50 am. Friday.