davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22
CITY NEWS

NEED MONEY? There is no
safer more satisfactory way than
to consult the welI-known and
long established firm OF II. B.
Budding Company, whose offices
are conveniently located in the
heart Of the business section,
the Little Building. Boylst0n St.,
corner Of fremont ST. (Rooms
8SO-SS1). Here you will find in
DIr. Budding a sympathetic and
helpful personality and in the
privacy Of his office you will be.
able to arrange for the loan that
you need. New furniture? Win
ter clothing? A trip? These can
be made possible by consulting
this well-known firm.
The New England Conservatory
OF Music offers the following free
concerts for which no tickets are
necessary:-Song recital by Janet
Wheeler, soprano, Monday, April
II, in Recital Hall, at 8:15 P. M
Pianoforte Recital by Cynthia
Bishop Tuesday, April 10, in Re
eital Hall at 8:15 P. M.-Advanced
Students, Concert Thursday, April
20, in Recital Hall at 8:15 P. M.
The program will include selec-
tons for piano and trumpet
Concert by the Carr Organ So
ciety of the Conservatory Mon
day, April q, in Jordan Hall at
s:15 P. M. The program will in
clude music for organ, piano, and
singing by the Conservatory Choir
Training classes, members of the
st. Johns Schola Cantorum, and
from st. Georges Syrian Ortho-
dox Church. George Faxon of |
the faculty and Everett Titcomb |
will appear.
The Boston Musical Art Or |
chestra, James Hinton. conductor, |
win be presented in concert at
the Berea Seventh-day Adventist |
Church, I. L. Davis. minister, III
Shawmut Ave, Roxbury, Sunday
April %, at 8 P. Nj. SOIoists Doris
Edwards, pianist; Patricia Evans,
celloist; Thomas POindexter and
Elwyn Adams, violiDists; assisting
artists, Una Bell; H. Skinner and
A. Norwood, soprano duet: 7. L.
Davis, baritone. Come early.
The annual luncheon Of the
Protestant Guild for the Blind
was held Thursday at the Old
South Church, Copley So, Boston
The luncheon was preceded at
ron by a F,;of service in Gordon
Chapel of Old South Church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. John H
Leamon of Cambridge.
Among those who received
certificates at the Brighton Eve
ming School on Thursday eve
ming. the 18th. was Mr.. William
M. Smith. of Allston Mr.. Smith
received certificates in English II
and Commercial Arithmetic.
James T. Whaley. father of Mrs.
Edna B. Williams, Thomas L,
Whaley and Rudolph Whaley.
died at Boston City Hospital
March %. Rev William S.
Ravenell. spastor of Ebenezer
Baptist Church CONDUCTED serv-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22

example, In almost less time than
it takes to tell It! This ever popu-
lar dessert is so quick, and so
good whether served plain or,
for variety. combined with fruit.
Fluffy Tapioca Cream
package prepared vanilla tapio-
ca pudding; cups milk; egg
yolk, slightly beaten; / egg white.
Turn pudding mixture into sauce
pan. Mix milk and egg yolk, add
to pudding, and mix well. Bring to
a boil, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat. mixture will be thin.
Do not oVercook.) Beat egg white
until it will hold up in peaks, but
is not dry. Stir in hot pudding.
Cool, stirring once after is to 20
minutes mixture thickens as it
cools. Chill. Serve plain or with
fruit sauce. Makes 5 servings.
Frulted Taploca Cream. Prepare
tapioca pudding as directed above.
When ready to serve, combine thin
slices Of orange and l banana.
Divide fruit between six serving
dishes. Serve pudding over fruit.
Makes 6 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22

much for grant
ed; but what
did we do before
wonderful pack
aged foods were
available? Imag-
Inc being able
to whip up a
mouth water
ing, fluffy tapio-
ca pudding for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-22
Short Cuts
BY NoIIie Wart,;,,.

T1HERE are so many short cuts
to good eating these days, and
we are prone to take them very
Evening star., 1950-07-05

A. johnson. director of EcA's
Korean division, that the 38th
parallel was "only a division line
for taking the surrender of the
japanese forces. 1t was never in
tended to become political FROM
tier"
wait a minute" broke in Sen
+ator Ferguson. Republican, of
Michigan. did we not know
that, when we put the Commu-
nists in the north and we took
the south. it would remain that
way? Do you mean to say that
the American officials that made
these divisions. like we did in Ger
many and the Far East, did not
anticipate and should not have
anticipated what would happen?"
There was an unjustified faith
in the Russians" Mr.. johnson re-
piled.
Turning to the Importance of
Evening star., 1950-07-05

that probably 95 per cent Of the
Japanese are friendly to the
United States, "and. with their
military and industrial potential.
they still furnish q certain, If
small, balance of power in the Far
East"
"As the IA men in the Kremlin
size up the military capabilities
over the world" he continued,
"their thoughts must turn to the
fact that Japan could be of tangi-
BILE aid to the United States
should Russia force war upon us. "
Gen. Eichelberger expressed the
belief that the Japanese are one
of the few peoples Of the world
who can meet the Russians on
equal terms in combat: and. even
If we refuse to think out loud
about 1t, one must admit that
should we be forced into war,
every American will soon be ask
ing, What about Japan?'
Evening star., 1950-07-05
First Joint Talks Fail
To Settle Rail Strike
by the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO. July 5.-Representa-
tives Of striking switchmen and
five Midwestern and Western rail-
roads had their first Joint peace
talks yesterday, but nothing came
Of them.
They are expected to confer
again today.
The meeting was arranged by
Government mediators trying to
end the 11-day walkout Of the AFL.
Switchmen's Union of North
America. Union chiefs had two
sessions with rail men representing
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific,
the Denver & Rio Grande Western,
the Great Northern, the Western
Pacific and the Chicago Great
Western. The strike of 1000 men
has shut down all except the Great
Northern. 1t Is operating on re-
duced schedules.
One source close to the con.
ferees said the two talks were
merely exploratory.
Another added that there is 8
ray Of hope in the fact that botr
sides are now face to face acros,
a table.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Japan in the whole Far East stu
alton, Gen. Eichelberger testified
that today Japan is a military
pigmy.". He recalled that after
WI day it was his task to demo-
bilize the Japanese army and de-
stroy its war material.
Nevertheless, he described the
Japanese as the "know-how" men
of the Far East, "a Woodworking
people peering into an uncertain
future" He said her only military
potential today is a brave and
partly trained manpower." Then
he made this prediction:
eff Japan remains friendly to
the United States. and has her
security guaranteed by American
troops or by other provision in a
future peace treaty. the advance
of the Reds across the Pacific is
stymied. :"
IS Per Cent Called Friendly.
Gen. Eichelberger estimated
Evening star., 1950-07-05
JopU Friendship May Bar Soviet War; EcheIberqer Says

Japan's friendship for theI
United States and its potential
strength may discourage Russia
from forcing us into war;" 1t.
Gen. Robert Eichelberger told
Congress in testimony made pub
lie today.
He was testifying before the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee on foreign aid funds for the
next IL months. The general is
consultant on Far Eastern affairs
to the Secretary of the Army.
He made his appearance on
June 16 when the Pacific was
quiet and was discussing long
range possibilities. His views take
ON added significance today, with
a shooting war under way IN
Korea.
The Appropriations Committee
is expected to announce by the
end of this week how much it will
recommend out Of the $2,935 ,000.- |
900 requested for economic aid
and the $1.222, 100000 being
authorized for military aid to
friendly nations.
Prestige High in Japan.
Gen. Eichelberger told the COM
mittee American prestige remains
high In Japan. because the jap
anese respect American honesty,
justice and productive capacity. At
the same time. he said. the Jap
anese have reluctantly conceded
q high prestige to Russia" as the
Soviets have advanced their in
terests In Europe and Asia. Then
he added:
"The japanese realize it is only
TOO miles from Vladivostok to
Tokyo and that Japan is vulner-
able. On the other hand, they
realize that If the Reds were in
control Of Japan all the good
things done by America would be
ended. Japan's industrial power
would be exploited and Russian
troops occupying Japan would live
OF the country. Japan fears Rus
sia. but in view of her geographic
cal position, her thoughts are
constantly concerned with the
relative powers of the United
States and Russia"
The hearings indicate official
Washington was not expecting the
sudden invasion Of the northern
Communists. On June 13 william
c. Foster, deputy economic CO.
operation administrator. testified:
IT am happy to tell the Appro-
priations Committee that. in my
Judgment. the trend of events in
South Korea is more favorable
than it has been at any time since
the liberation Of that country in
1945. The reasons for optimism
are military, political and eco
nomic. It is my considered opin-
ion that in the face of great
difficulty the government of the
Republic Of Korea is now steadily
gaining strength in each of these
three sectors.
Well-Disciplined Army.
Il. A rigorous training program
has built UP a well-disciplined
army Of 100000 soldiers; one that
Is prepared to meet any challenge |
by North Korean forces, and one
that has cleaned out the guerrillal
bands in South Korea in one area
after another.
'2. The political sector is
equally reassuring. On May 80
national election was conducted
In a peaceful and orderly fashion"
During the discussion that fol-
lowed, Republican and Demo-
cratic Senators disagreed as to
whether it was necessary at the
close of the war to divide Korea
at the 38th parallel, leaving the
Communists In control of theE
northern half.
The committee was told by e.
------------------------
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Dr.. Frazer to Speak

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, July 5
R.-Three lectures by DR.. Alex
ander D. Frazer Of the University
Of Virginia are featured on the
program for the second week OF
the institute on the teaching OF
Latin at the College Of William
and Mary.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Music Director Dies

WORCESTER. Mass, July 5 up.
j. Vernon Butler, 81, leading
figure in Worcester music circles
for so years, died here last night.
He organized the Worcester Ora
torio Society, which for 40 years
has presented Handel's Messiah"
each Christmas season.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Notice 10 Wafer Consumers in The
WASHINGTON Suburban Sanitary District

Due the od Of hot weather the the Sontay
District reached
Of voter from the public supply must be exercised properly protect the
public heoth safety.
It therefore resolved Thot pusuont provisions TO-
chopter l Of the Acts Of the Geneo Assembly
thereto shall unwful person.
on or his her their osen's employees supply furnished
by this for the spng
shrbb flowers sodens for other fomi
business within the building otter July $780, until further notice BY
this
Of pnkns bucket without the Of hose pipes and Of
newly laid sod under the conditions Of spcu will be
Some Of the works the voter supply and the
button Of the sotor District
remainder should be completed before summer 30 tho will
not be necessary to impose mar restrictions the The
Of the people therefore earnesk
requested this time forthcoming barring unforeseen
oeedent enough community
provide for the tremendous building
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY COMMISSION
Attest: DWIGHT Cali cho;rmos
J. Darby Bowmon Woren Bpuvnino
Secretary Treasurer lelcnd G. Worhinoton
Evening star., 1950-07-05
II Chemical Plant Officials
>
Arrested In East Germany
BY he Assoeioisd prs,s

BERLIN. July 5.-At least IL
officials of the Solvay chemical
plant In the Russian zone of Ger
many have been arrested on
charges Of economic sabotage, it
was learned yesterday.
West Berlin representatives of
the company said several other
leading officials had escaped to
West Germany.
The East German government
said yesterday it was preparing an
economic sabotage trial" against
Solvay officials. It charged them
with conspiring to prevent nation
alization of the company because
1898 per cent Of its assets are
foreign-owned."
Solvay was part Of the prewar
I. q. Farben chemical trust.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

In 1885 less than IL per cent Of
United States farms had electric
service.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
( 90 {

That successful gets able assist from because this
wodfonous mill knows tho the fabric the
their 2p 1000 among the finest America You'll
feel the difference you You'll the SOFT supple
Of the cloth the udness of the which
press holding qualities Mognenty tailored by Doro
shades gens gun checks
orons stripes noeod Single double breasted models conventional
lounge regulars shorts longs stouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Georgetown Law Alumni
To Honor Senator Leahy

Senator Leahy. Democrat. of
Rhode Island, will be honored by
the class of 1908 of the George
town University Law School at a
dinner in the Hotel Statler at $50
o'clock tonight.
Among the speakers of the eve
ming will be the Very Rev. Hunter
Guthrie, S. j., president of the
Georgetown University; the Rev.
Francis E. Lucey, S. j.. regent of
the law school: DR.. Hugh ]. Fegan,
dean of the law school, and DR..
James S. Ruby. executive Secre-
tary of the alumni association.
An oar. used by the last George
town rowing crew of which Sena-
tor Leahy was a member. at the
Pawtucket (R. l. Regatta in 1908.
will decorate the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Trade Board S Outing
Is Set for Saturday

The Washington Board of Trade
will hold its spring outing Satur-
day at Chesapeake Beach, Md.
About 5000 persons. including
board members, officials and
guests. are expected to attend.
Highlighting the all-day affair
will be a floor show from New
York City, which will be presented
at 3 pm. An outdoor show will
be presented at noon. 2 and 4
pm. featuring novelty and spe-
cialty acts.
Dinner will be served continu-
ously from II am. to 2 pm. and
free refreshments will be dished
out all day long.
Volley ball, softball, horse
shoe pitching and other sports
will be played. Tickets, at $3.50
apiece, are still available, officials
announced, through any board
member. Chairman for this
years outing is Al w. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Copitcl AirIines Contest

A week end at Virginia Beach
will be awarded to the winner Of
the Miss Capital Airlines contest
at the spring dance Of the Capital
Fleet Club $50 pm. Saturday.
The dance will be held at the
clubhouse on Mount Vernon
boulevard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25

Lies visit provides test of Sow
let stand on world peace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
County Child
Victim OF
Spotted Fever

Montgomery County has re-
ceived it's first report of a spotted
fever case. The patient is a six
year old girl living on the Coles
vile road who is under treatment
at Children's Hospital in Wash
ington. Formerly about 209o of
the reported cases of spotted fever
terminated fatally, but with the
use of aureomycin and other anti
biotic drugs so effective in the
treatment of this disease fatalities
are now low. However DR.. V. l..
Ellicott, County Health Officer
impresses upon the public that
spotted fever vaccine is still rec
commended for persons who are
heavily exposed to ticks.
Precautions should be taken by
all persons working in fields or
wooded areas, to exam n e
thoroughly their clothes and bodies
twice a day. Ticks should be
handled with tweezers. An anti
septic should be put on the flesh
from which they have been re-
moved. w. To-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Rural Letter Carriers
Association Holds Its
10Th Annual Meeting

Mansfield w. Daniel of Dicker-
son was elected president of the
Frederick and Montgomery County
Rural Letter Carriers Association
at its banquet held Saturday eve
ming, May 20, in ,Walkersville.
Other officers elected were: Joseph
H. Holdcraft, Frederick, vice-presi-
dent; John H. Mussetter, German
town, secretary; and Samuel Rout-
zahn, Myersville, treasurer.
Brig. Gen. d. John Marley, we'll
known resident of Walkersville and
veteran of three wars, was the
speaker for the banquet.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the AS
ISOLATION which also took part in
the celebration, elected as its presi-
dent, Mrs. Emory Stottlemyer.
Thurmont, Other officers are: Mrs.
Clarence b. Day, Clarksburg, vice
president; Mrs. Gilmore c. Trout,
Walkersville, Secretary-treasurer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Local Moose Order
Holds Armed Forces
Day Celebration, Here

An Armed Forces Day celebra-
ton was held in Rockville last
Saturday evening on the Court
house grounds. The program,
sponsored by the Loyal Order of
the Moose, Rockville Lodge 1910,
included talks by Col. J. M.
Chambers, U. S. M. c., of Rock
vile; Col. Lathrop D. Smith, U. S.
Army, retired of Travilah; and
Mayor G.. Lamar Kelly of Rock
vile. The Rev. VIM. B. Adams,
U. S. Army Major, Reserve Corps,
gave the invocation and benedic-
ton. Paul Sheckles, Prelate in the
local Moose lodge, was master of
ceremonies.
Several hundred persons par
ticipated in street dancing in the
rear of the Court House, after the
ceremonies.
The Lodge is planning a Hill
Billy Show and Barn Dance in the
Kensington Armory on June 16.
Tickets will be available through
local members of the Lodge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Numerous Changes
Proposed At MOntg'y
County Hospital
Continued from Page y
Of the Financial committee.

of the Financial committee.
An outstanding accomplishment
of the year was the establishment
of Red Cross Blood Bank and
the appointment of the Hospital as
an official Blood Donor Center.
Since this appointment SO pints
have been sent to the Red Cross
Blood Bank.
The report paid tribute to the
Women's Board, the Junior Auxi-
liary, the Service Unit and the
Hospital Guild, which have rend-
cred considerable financial aid, as
well as encouragement.
At present the Medical staff at
the hospital consists of twelve ac-
tive members, fifteen consultant
members, sand thirteen courtesy
members.
Total admissions at the hospital
during the year numbered 2,153.
Of this number, LIT were from
Montgomery County; the next
highest number, 319, from Howard
County. Four hundred thirty nine
babies were born at the hospital;
and sixty-five deaths reported.
Operations performed numbered
957, and accident cases 399.
The financial statement issued
in the report contained the follow
ing figures. Operating receipts
totaled 118,139.76, of which $15,-
GLASS was the State Welfare
Fund. Operating costs amounted
to $125,020.40, with outstanding
bills in the amount of $6,S80.64.
The hospital carries a mortgage of
$54,137.17, according to the report.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25

Helicopter rescues woman from
rock above Niagara Falls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Fifth Annual Memorial
Service At Honor Roll
Planned In Rockville

The fifth annual Memorial Ser
vice at the Honor Roll on North
Washington Street, Rockville, will
be held on Tuesday, May 80, be-
ginning at 10 a. m. A parade will
begin at the Confederate Monu-
ment across from the Courthouse
and follow up Montgomery Avenue
to North Washington Street, ac-
cording to the Rev. j. w. Davis,
chairman.
Appearing on the program will
be Mayor G. Lamar Kelly, the
Rev. Earnest Palmer and his
choir of Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church; James Reace Europe,
Drum Bugler of Washington:
Johnson Hood Graham Post 151,
Ridgley and Duvall No. 1858
VFW, Rockville; Boy and Girl
Scouts of Rockville. Master of
ceremonies will be Paulett Moore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Budget Of 9 Million
Proposed; Calls For
&c Tax Boost

Confined from Page ~
ago, 16 additional school buses and
placing school custodians, bus driv-
ers, maintenance men and lunch
room workers under the State re-
tirement system.
Police would get $717,274, as
compared with $605,OOO for the
current year. This would provide
for police raises of from 500 to
$500 a year, employment of 80
persons to act as school crossing
guards, eight additional policemen
and 18 more police cruisers.
Appropriations for other county
departments include: Public Works,
$1,14O,802, as compared with $780,
109 for the present year; health,
S234,601.25, as compared with
S200,612, and finance. $239,236, as
compared with $226,154 during the
current fiscal year.
Mr.. McNayr also recommended a
$1,000 a year salary increase for
himself. He now gets $4,000 a
wear,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Friday Night
Awards Made
To Cub Scouts

"Air Fun" was the theme of the
monthly meeting of the Cub Scout
Pack 208 which was held last Fri
day evening, May 10, at Richard
Montgomery High School. The
Rockville Cub Scouts exhibited
model planes which they had made
during the month, and a movie
called "Air Progress" was shown.
The boys in Den No. 5 arranged
their plane models in a particularly
effective display, with each plane
mounted on Den stool. These
stools, used during the weekly Den
meetings, were made by the boys
out of nail kegs painted blue, with
the names outlined in large gold
letters.
An advancement ceremony for
eight Cubs was conducted by Cub
master Robert Finley. The follow
ing awards were made: Wolf
Badges Tommy Bowman and
Willie Peake; Bear Badge Billy
Chambers; Lion Badge Howard
Mattingly. Gold arrow point :
Lane Peter; Silver arrow points :
Don ,McKinstry, George Vault, and
JEFF Williams.
On Saturday, May 20, which was
Armed Forces Day, some of the
Cub Scouts visited the National
Airport and some went to the Air
Show at Boiling Field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
A Holiday Is Here
Drive Carefully!

MAKE Memorial Day, May
30, memorable for safety; not
one to be remembered for
obituaries and memorials for
these killed in highway acct
DENTS" is the advice of George
R. Hammond, safety and ed
ucation director, D. C. division,
A. A. A. He also urges motor
lists to "take it easy over the
long holiday weekend"
Motorists are urged to watch
stop signs, and traffic lights;
not to drive while under infiu-
ence of alcoholic beverages; not
to weave in and out of traffic
lanes; and not to pass on hills
or curves.
Watch out for crowds on
the. highways and highly con-
centrated traffic during the
worst hours of the day" he
concluded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Governor Lane Says
Md. Schools Rank
Among Nations Best

Governor Lane, speaking before
about 400 persons at the annual
dinner dance of the Montgomery
County Real Estate Board at the
Congressional Country Club last
week, stated that Maryland's pub
lie schools now rank about second
in the Nation. He said that the
rise in the position of the schools
from ranking in the low 40's
among the states in 1916 would not
have been possible without the sales
tax and the redistribution of other
State funds, according to the Sher-
bow report.
Also speaking at the dinner was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
HagerstOwn Speedway
Opens Memorial Day
With Stock Car Races

Over twenty entries have been
assured for the Memorial Day pro-
gram at the Hagerstown Speed
way, opening at 1880 P. M. on the
thirtieth. This popular half-mile
dirt track, formerly known as Con-
ococheague Speedway, has sched-
uled a fine program of Stock Car
races featuring many of the ma
tion's leading drivers and their
souped-up cars, according to Bill
Streeter, the Tri-State Racing ASA
sociation's stock car promoter. n
A total of seven events will be
offered on the holiday inaugural,
including the time trials. A spe-
cial match race, between the speed
lest racers and 25-lap feature
avent will highlight the nights ac-
ton. Attractive cash purses are
to- be offered the winners.
Helicopter rescues woman from
rock above Niagara Falls.