davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-24

bral palsy victim. is research di-
rector of the Institute Of Logo
pedics at Wichita, Kan.
A movie, Pioneering American
Children" also will be shown dur
ing the evening by the Montgom-
cry County Cerebral Palsy Asso-
citation, Inc, sponsor of the
meeting
Evening star., 1950-04-24
ToIk on Cerebral PoIsy
Planned in Tukomu Park

Rehabilitation of the cerebral
palsied person will be discussed by
Miss Frances M. Giden at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Takoma Park
Junior High School on Piney
Branch road. Miss Giden, a cere-
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Wolf Packs Roam City

LOS ANGELES, April "a R.-
"Wolf packs" of youths welding
tire irons and clubs roamed the
city over the week end, cruelty
beating at least 10 persons with
out reason. All the victims said
they were not robbed. Four
youths, booked on suspicion of as
sault, told officers they were mad
at the world"
Evening star., 1950-04-24

day at the Takoma Park (Md.)
Elementary School. The show
will be sponsored by the Mont
gomery Branch of the Association
of Childhood Education.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
IGysI!2ZZzzzl!!ss!:Z3
35-page condensation
SEEDS OF TREASON"
ADVERTISEMENT.

This il more-far more-than the
exciting story of the Hiss-Chambers
case. 1t is more than the story of
two men caught, as one said, 'in
the tragedy of history"
Here in May Readers Digest
(now on sale) is the gripping, fast
paced account of frightening era
when Communism was fashionable
hobby and a valuable passkey :.
when, under cover of smart cocktail
parties and fancy fronts, the real
Communists were systematically
betraying US.
Be sure to get your Digest today.
This condensation from the bril-
liant book Seeds of Treason" il
worth the price of the issue alone.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Classroom Activities Exhibit

An exhibit Of classroom activ-
tiles of elementary school children
in Montgomery County will be
held from 3 to $50 pm. Thurs
Evening star., 1950-04-24

We in turn, make it sole purpose to bring you the
most dependable air transportation and
with smile. All 5000 of us have been selected for our
jobs with this one thought in mind.
We have, been expertly trained. Over the years we
have built backlog of sound experience that extends
over billions of passenger miles.
We're all human. Not of us is perfect-nor do we
Evening star., 1950-04-24

You Mr.. and Mrs. Customer, your family, and we of
the Eastern Air Lines family strongly related in
common bond.
You look to us for the finest in air transportation We
look to you for our bread and butter.
You pay salaries. You buy airplanes-and they
the best Without you, there would be no Eastern
Air Lines
Evening star., 1950-04-24

profess to be perfect. But we trying to improve
ourselves day by day to bring greater satisfaction you
-our customers
pledge ourselves to give you the best in reasonably
priced safe dependable air transportation to assure
you There's no substitute for Easterns Experience"
We hope that may continue to serve you, your
family, and your friends for many years to come.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
Esq PLAYERS
AT WYOMING
"High Tor" Will Be Presented
in Caesar Rodney School
October %
ROMANTIC COMEDY

A special public performance of
Maxwell Anderson's romantic COM
edy, High Tor" will be presented
by the University of Delaware's
Esq Players in the auditorium of
the Caesar Rodney School, Wyom-
ing, on the night of Wednesday,
October 25.
The performance is sponsored
by the Kent County Club of the
University Of Delaware Alumni
Association, whose president,
George K. Vapaa, of Harrington,
is in charge of arrangements.
The performance will benefit the
clubs treasury. High Tor" is the
second full-length play which ESP
has taken on the road. Last fall
"The Showoff" also was sponsored
by the Kent County alumni. While
the Esq Players annually take a
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

children's play down-state, The
Showoff" was the first major pro-
duction staged there.
High Tor" is being presented
at Mitchell Hall, Newark, for three
nights prior to its Kent County
showing. Anderson is author of
Joan of Lorraine" and MARY of
Scotland" plays which Esq has
produced in recent years.
One of the chief comedy parts
will be taken by Parke Perine of
Lewes, president of the Esq Play
ers. The romantic leads are taken
by John Sedwick and Jean Wilson.
Others in the cast include Harry
Clark, Nancy Schnabel, Elbert
Chance, Francis Hammond, Edwin
Phillips, Andrew Buchanan, Thorn
Brown, William Harkins, Kirk
Cannon. Kent McKinnon, Norma
Levine, John Fiorino, James Click,
Carl Jones, and Robert Walpole.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
ANNUAL INJURY
TOLL is 100000
Ninety-Five Persons Will Die
Every Day This Year From
Accidents Says Council
DOORWAY TO DEATH?
Doorway to Death ?

Doorway to Death?
Does the door to your home lead
TO painful injury-even death, OF
to safety and happiness?
The National Safety Council
states that ninety-five persons will
die today and every day this year
from accidents in their homes-a
total of 1900 killed each year.
The annual toll of those injured at
home will be 100000. In the same
period 100000 persons will be per-
manently disabled. In fact, more
people are killed and injured at
home than anywhere else, making
home the most dangerous place in
America.
The Delaware Safety Council al
so says your home is a dangerous
place. But you can do much to
safeguard against tragedy. Use
the list below, to determine what,
if any, dangerous physical condi-
tions exist in your home. Then
take steps to minimize, if not elm
inate altogether, these hazards.
and thus make your home a hap
pier place in which to live.
Do you keep knives and scissors
Sheathed and out of reach of small
children?
Are you careful not to use elec-
trical appliances near the sink?
DO you keep matches in metal
containers and out of reach of
children
Are halls and stairways ade-
quately lighted?
Are gates used at the head and
foot of stairways to protect small
children?
Are closets clear of papers ant
other inhammable materials?
Are screens fastened to protec
children from falling through oper
windows?
Are bottles containing poison
and drugs marked and out of tn
reach of children?
Do you have metal container
for ashes?
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
Dupont Stockholders Increase

E. 1. DUPONT de Nemours & Co.,
Inc, was owned by 122, 1856 stock
holders as of September 80, 1850,
an increase of 1864 over the num-
Der of holders recorded at the close
of the first half-year, June 80, 1850
and an increase of 1888 over the
number as of September 80, 1949.
There were 105,485 holders of
common stock, and 23,586 holders
of preferred stock as the third
quarter period of 1850 ended.
These figures include $685. holders
of more than one kind of stock.
Every state in the union continued
to. be represented among the own
ers of the company.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

supply was mitigated somewhat,
however, by a slowing-up in the
turnover of demand deposits.
Member bank reserves declined
very slightly during August de-
spite an increase in System hold
ings of Government securities, but
increased in September,
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

Attention all Republicans and Independent voters
who are new in this district and either improperly
registered or not registered at ALL
1t is most important that the right to exercise
your franchise be protected To assure this BE QUITE
POSITIVE that you properly registered. October
21st will be your last opportunity to do this.
Let's not repeat the unfortunate record estab-
lished back in 1948 Only onehaf of the eligible voters
voted
Don't say "My Vote Won't Mean Anything" Your
vote will help protect your FREEDOM and personal
LIBERTY if cast for the RIGHT PARTY.
Vote Republican November z! Yes - Your
vote will count. Your action will be sincerely appre-
cated.
Evening star., 1950-04-25

Work performed by the human
heart in one day is estimated to
be equal to 7l2 horsepower.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Social Security Bill Faces More Changes

$4,000 of their annual earnings,
with employers contributing like
amount, The self-employed, un-
der the Senate proposal. would
pay 81. per cent, This would fig
ure out TO $3.50 a year. as COM
pared with $45 for regular en-
ployes.
The other change would apply
to employees of non-profit organ
izations. such as religious and
charitable groups. The House had
agreed to cover all such employees
except ministers and members OF
religious orders.
The Senate committee banned
from coyerage all employees Of re-
ligious denominations and of or
ganizaticns owned or controlled
by religious denomination.
Committee aides said the issue
.basically was one Of continued
separation of church and state.
Some Groups Still Excluded.
The committee also agreed to
extend coverage to publishers on A
self employed basis. But such
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Prince Georges Opens
Samakow Trial, First
OF Gaming Raid Cases

Philip Samakow. alias Phil Har-
ris. went on trial in Prince Georges
Circuit Court today on charges
of bokmaking and operating a
lottery.
samakow was one of 20 defend
ants arrested in county gambling
raids in March, le4e. The raids
were conducted by United States
marshalls supervised by United
States Attorney George Morris
Fay.
The accused gambler is the first
of the 20 defendants to go on trial
in Prince Georges County.
After the jury was inpaneled
Ignatius ]. Keane. special county
prosecutor, outlined the charges
He told the jury the county would
show that Samakow was involved
in both bookmaking and lottery
activities when he and a number
of others were arrested at a house
in the 5000 block of Queens Chap
el road, near Mount Rainier.
The first witness to take the
stand was Harold w. McCauley
United States deputy marshal who
took part in the raid.
Samakow also had been charged
in the District with violation of
gambling law growing out of the
same raid. but prosecution against
him was dropped there because OF
lack of evidence.
The case against Samakow is
being prosecuted by Mr.. Keane
and States Attorney A. Gwynn
| Bowie.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Equal Treatment Order
Applied, Johnson Says

Defense Secretary johnson yes
terday declared President Tru-
mans order on equality Of treat
ment of personnel in the armed
forces meant what it said"
Time will show that the De-
partment of Defense has, hope
intelligently, implemented that
order" he added in accepting an
exhibit Of more than 800 photo
graphs depicting the routine &C
tivities of Negroes in the armed
services.
The photographs, on display
from 9 am. to pm. daily this
week in the Pentagon concourse,
were presented by John P. Davis.
publisher Of Our World Magazine
Mr.. Davis, formerly with the Office
Of War Information. expressed the
hope that the photographs can be
shown throughout the world be-
cause they give "a graphic picture
of democracy at work in a free
nation"
Il believe this is concrete proof
that the President meant what he
said in his executive order and
that we in the Defense establish
ment, despite mumblings from
those who wouldn't understand.
have been doing that which was
expected of us in this field of
equality of treatment" Mr.. John
son declared.
Evening star., 1950-04-25

With a proud glance at its his
toric past, the Library of Congress
today began its 150th year Of
serving the men who serve the
Nation. -.
1t was exactly a century and
a half ago yesterday that the
Library was first authorized by the
Continental Congress at Phila-
delphia.
Since that bare authorization.
which actually was nothing more
than section of the act remov-
ing the seat of government to the
shores of the Potomac, the Library
has grown to be the largest in
the world.
A photostat copy of that act
is included in an exhibit at the
library, which went on view yes
terday to commemorate its sesqui-
centennial. Since this year also
marks the founding of Washing
ton, another exhibit on the city's
history was unveiled at the same
time.
Although the Library had no
formal program, it was the scene
of one of the largest social gath
erings in its history. All 1000 Of
it's employees, together with many
top Government and diplomatic
officials, trooped past receiving
line of library officials in the great
hall and then downstairs to the
Whittall Pavilion 8 for refresn-
mentS.
Between nibbles and sips, guests
wandered around the Library halls,
where the two special exhibits on
the history of the Library and the
District were set up.
Evening star., 1950-04-25

The Senate Finance Committee
stIll had many important deci-
sicnS TO make in the more liberal
Social Security bill. after an
nouncing some changes yesterday
in the scope Of the House bill.
Yesterdays decisions apply only
TO the types of workers who
should be brought under the old
age retirement system for the first
time.
The Senators left virtually un-
changed the 7 million figure in the
House bill TO which coverage
would be extended on a compul-
sorry basis. The Senate committee
however. eliminated 2,5 million
individuals from the million the
House would have made eligible
on a voluntary basis.
Rate Change Still Pending.
Increases in benefit payments,
and the necessary changes in pay
roll tax rates are still under dis
cuSsion. Senator Millikin of Colo
RADIO. ranking Republican. pre-
dicted the committee would spend
about two more weeks perfecting
the bill for floor debate.
The cut in coverage was effected
by eliminating a House provision
which would have made State and
municipal employees such as school
teachers, police and firemen now
covered by other retirement sys-
TENS eligible for social security
The committee made two other
principal changes in the House bill
One defined outside statesmen
taxi drivers, industrial home
workers. contract loggers, mine
lesseeS and other So-called indie
pendent contractors. except full
time life insurance statesmen. as
self-employed persons.
Would Extend Coverage.
The House bill would extend
coverage to this group for the
first time on an employer EN-
ploye basis.
The Senate committee would
extend coverage to these but they
would have to pay more for it
Persons defined as employees now
| pay .1la per cent on the first
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Anti-Communist Unity
BY Nations Can Avert
War, Dulles Declares

If the nations opposing commu-
nism can achieve unity while the
world is still at peace. another war
can be averted, in the opinion of
John Foster Dulles. one of the
State Departments two new Re-
publican advisers.
IF We have war. no one doubts
that we would have unity both at
home and with our allies" Mr..
Dulles told a press conference at
the State Department yesterday
afternoon. Il am confident that
if we can achieve that unity now,
we will not have war;
The former Republican Senator,
who helped establish bipartisan
foreign policy in 1914, has set an
example for achieving unity by
accepting the invitation of Presi-
dent Truman and Secretary Ache
son to become a State Department
conSultant. Former Republican
Senator John Sherman Cooper of
Kentucky accepted similar role.
Confident on Efforts.
Mr.. Dulles said he expects to
give most of his time to his new
duties, and added: =
Il shall contribute, as best
can, to the common goal of for
eign policies which. so far as lies
within our power, will both pre-
serve peace and also provide a
world in which free institutions
can have a vigorous growth.
The former adviser to New
York's Gov. Dewey in two Presi-
Dental campaigns hastened to ex-
plain he does not "for a moment"
consider that his presence in the
State Department automatically
assures policies that will deserve
Republican support"
Il do think that former Sena-
tor Cooper and myself, who have
served as Republicans in Congress,
will find ways to bring Republi-
cans in and out of Congress a bet
ter understanding of our foreign
policies.
Sees COP. Responsive.
while. as I say, the presence
of Senator Cooper and myself in
the State Department should not
stifle independent scrutiny and
constructive comment by Repub-
licans, I do believe that Republi-
cans will be responsive. as the
Democratic Administration has
been responsive. to the critical
need of developing foreign policies
which will be incisive and ade-
quate, and which will command
united support"
Responding to questions, he told
a reporter he still regards Sen
ator Vandenberg of Michigan as
Republican spokesman on foreign
affairs. even though illness has
kept him from the Senate cham
Der most of this session.
His spirit still happily lives in
the Senate" said Mr.. Dulles.
Comment on Mccarthy.
| Asked to comment on Senator
McCarthy's charges against the
State Department. Mr.. Dulles
repeated an opinion he said he
had previously expressed that the
Evening star., 1950-04-25
War Bride Fighting
To Stay Here Seeks 10
Quiz Justice Clark
BY the Asseeiessd Press

NEW YORK. April 25.-Mrs
Ellen Knauf. 35-year-old war
bride of an American citizen, has
made q new move in her fight
against deportation as an alleged
security risk"
Her counsel filed O motion yes
terday with Federal Judge John
w. Clancy seeking q hearing or
her case and permission to SUBJ
poena q number of witnesses She
has been held at Ellis Island over
18 months.
Those she sought to subpoena
included Supreme Court Justice
Clark, former attorney general.
Judge Clancy Is considering an
application by Mrs. Knauff to Sus-
tain a writ Of habeaS corpus in Or
der to give Congress q chance to
pass two bills which would cancel
an immigration service expulsion
order against her. Argument or
that motion was heard last Friday
Mrs. Kanuf1's attorney, Alfred
Feingold. told reporters that in
addition to Justice Clark, his
client would like to subpoena
Senator LANCER Republican OF
North Dekato, sponsor of one OF
the two bills on her behalf; A. r
Makay, deputy commissioner ol
immigration and naturalization
and two secretaries of the Senate
aid House Judiciary Committees
Subcommittee of these are con-
sidering the private bills concern
ing Mrs. Knauff.
Mr.. Feingold said the purpose
Of his clients move was to con-
tradict the Government claim
last Friday that 1t is the practice
of the Department of Justice to
deport aliens even though bills
canceling their deportation are
pending in Congress.
Work performed by the human
heart in one day is estimated tc
be equal to 7l2 horsepower.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
ViIIoee Named for Rabbi

TEL AVN, Israel (P).-A new
communal settlement in Israel
has been named in honor of the
late Rabbi Stephen S. Wise OF
New York. Immigrants from Ro-
mania and Hungary make UP
most of the settlers. The settle
ment is situated on a rise over
looking the Avalon valley and the
foothills of the Judean mountains
Evening star., 1950-04-25

procedures being followed are not
those best calculated to arrive at
the truth or to create unity. He
explained he had reference to the
holding of open hearings.
Il would not say I see eye to
eye with Senator Mccarthy, but
1 think the chief criticism is to be
directed at the procedures. turn
ing this into a public drama"
Evening star., 1950-04-25

The former depicts the growth
of the Library from its first con-
iception - in 1889 by Elbridge
Gerry, Representative from
Massachusetts, and signer Of the
Declaration of independence. He
headed congressional committee
that studied possibilities of such
Library. and Is dubbed its
grandfather" on one of the ex-
planatory placards.
The early librarians are duly
noted in the exhibit, but George
Watterston. the third. had a case
all to himself-"because he's SC
interesting" as one library official
put it. The astute Mr.. Waters
ton, a romantic poet, dedicated
his first work to First Lady Dolly
Madison, five years later got the
library job In 1915.
Yesterday also saw the acquisi-
ton of some new material. This
consisted OF manuscripts of Rob-
ert's Rules of Order, which was
published in 1876.
Mrs. Henry Martyr Robert
widow of the brigadier general
who compiled the work on parlia-
mentary procedure. presented the
items to the librarian, DR.. Luther
Evans. during a brief ceremony
in his Office.
Mrs. Robert, S8, of Garden City
N. Y. was accompanied by her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Henry M
Robert, jr.. Of Annapolis, who is
official trustee of the manuscripts
Other correspondence and pa
pers of the late Gen. Robert will
be presented the Library next
February on the 18TH anniversary
lof the publication of his work.
Evening star., 1950-04-25

groups as lawyers, doctors. farm
ers. dentists and veterinarians are
still excluded from all social se-
curlty coverage.
Both the House and the Senate
committee versions would exclude
farmers from coveraEe. General
agricultural labor was also ex-
cluded by both groups, but ths
Senate committee has not vet de-
cided whether to exclude so-called
border-line agricultural labor.
such as packers and professors
Of farm products,
The Senate committee voted 20
include non-farm domestic work
ers If they work for single en-
ployer at least - days each three
months with cash wages Of $50
or more. The House bill would
have covered domestic workers
employed at least IS days in three
months with wages Of SIS or more.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Lions Club to Heor Knott

A dinner meeting of the Oxon
Hill Lions Club will be held at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Quon-
set Inn. 1925 Naylor road, Silver
Hill, Md. A. J. Knott will speak
on the Red Cross blood donor. pro-
gram, .-,
Evening star., 1950-04-25

Pigs raised without access TO
soil may contact snenia through
iron and copper deficiencies
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Readers CIeorinQ House
THANK YOU NOTE,

From Mrs. r. r. j., Falls Church,
Many thanks to all the wonder
full readers who answered my plea
for the August issue of the Sat
lrday Evening Post. There were
so many more than I needed but
I would like every one to know
how much I appreciate their in
terest. Makes me realize more
than ever what a marvellous job
the RICH does.
Here are a couple of hints!
Screw door stops onto the legs
of kitchen chair to make it
just the right height for the
child who isn't quite big enough
for the regular height. Clean
out your old lipsticks thoroughly.
They make a grand holder for
straight pins, especially if you
have to carry pins with you.
When cutting cheese, dip your
knife in hot water and cheese
cuts without sticking to the knife.
Keep up the good work, Betsy
Caswell, your RICH is something
to write home about.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
DECK OF CARDS;
STAIN REMOVAL?
From Mrs. E. N. E., Alexandria. J

From Mrs. E. N. E., Alexandria, }
A long time ago some one asked
about the origin of a deck of
cards. There is a booklet entitled
THE Origin of a Deck of Cards
which sells for a few cents and
can be purchased at book rooms
such as Washington Bible Insti-
tute at Fourteenth and Rhode
Island avenue NV. or the one
near Eighth street on G street
NV.
I would advise every one who is
interested in cards to read this
booklet, especially those who
claim to be followers of the Lord
Jesus Christ.
I have appreciated many help
full hints in your column. Per-
haps some one can tell me how to
remove a stain from a cotton
cloth that has resisted all chemi-
Gals and bleaches so far.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

From Mrs. M. L. c., Alexandria, }
Do any of the readers know of
M old +j,,oa coxr hao;py,;~n.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
RUM BALLS.
(From H. L. S., Washington.)

From H. L. S., WGShington.)
Rum balls: Thirty vanilla waf-
ers, crushed; 2 tablespoons cocoa.
2 tablespoons corn sirup, l cup
nut meats chopped finely, jigger
~ cup) rum, whiskey or sherry.
Mix well, then roll in balls, then
in powdered sugar and store in
an alright container in icebox.
The longer they stand the better.
This recipe for Mrs. L. e. H.,
Washington, who received recipe
for rum rolls instead. However.
would Mrs. L. E. H. please send
the recipe for rum rolls to me
through RICH.