davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and Technical Society
meetings have been announced fol
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the District
Council Of Engineering and Archi.
tectural Societies and the Wash.
ington Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
Tuesday.
Botanical Society Of Washing
toms Pm. Cosmos Club. give
Months in the Hinter1and of
China" an illustrated talk by DR..
H. L. Crane. principal horticul-
turist. Plant Industry Station,
Beltsville,. Md.
Thursday.
Entomological Society of Wash
ington-8 pm, National Museum.
1.-The Meyrick Collection of Micro
lepidoptera." by j. F. Gates Clarke,
BE.P.Q. Also reports on the Ma
tional chronological meetings.
Illuminating Engineering Socie-
ty, Capital Sections pm, Pepco
Auditorium. DR.. D. B. Judd. Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, and
Ralph Evans. Eastman Kodak Co.,
will speak on Color"
American Society of Tool Engi-
neers, Chapter No. 46-8 pm. at
1925 Prince street, Alexandria.
Engineering in Architecture" by
Arthur w. Turner, assistant chief
of Bureau, Agricultural Research
Division, Beltsville. Md.
National Sociological Society
District of Columbia Grotto-e
PM, Tupper Room of the Parish
House, All Souls Unitarian Church
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. "Karst and Caves" by Viii.
liam E. Davies, United State:
Geological Survey, and DR.. Will
liam B. Briefly, Army Map Service
Annual elections.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

SAVE ci..se., InSi!ia..i Aays.ss.
SHORTHAND. Touch TYP.
ING. rOP SALARIED POSITIONS. NEW
Glasses NOW Rec today. BOYD SCHOOL
700 l2th st. cor. 6. NA 2340.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
70. w. Names 3 to Serve
FOn Bourd of Review

Three new members have been
appointed to the George Wash
ington University Victory Coun-
cil's board Of review. Robert E
Freer, chairman of the council
announced yesterday.
They are Representative Boiling
Democrat, of Missouri; Judge
Bennett Champ Clark, District
Court of Appeals, and Rosel H
Hyde. Commissioner Of the Fed
eral Communications Commission
Members of the board read and
review manuscripts for publica-
ton IN Confidential From Wash
ington." which is project of the
Victory Council.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
by Jessie Font Evons

Upon this first day of 1850, it
is we'll to contrast Washington's
prestige as the political hub Of
the world with its struggling be-
ginnings in 1900. The advance
is almost incredible.
Posterity owes much to two
women for their picture of life
at the time our Government took
up official residence here after
two four-year sojourns in New
York and Philadelphia.
Abigail Adams of New England,
wife of John Adams, our second
President. but first to occupy the
White House, wrote her family of
the problems encountered. These
letters are priceless source-history
items.
Equally valuable are the day.
by-day diary jottings of Anna
Maria Thornton of Philadelphia.
wife of DR.. William Thornton,
who designed the Capitol, Octa-
gon House and other notable
structures. A Commissioner dur
ing the first years of the Federal
City. his agency drew around him
nearly all the leading visitors to
the Federal district. He fire.
quently entertained them in his
home. His gracious Wife's brief
but vivid impressions are actually,
as she herself later said, "a rec
ord of what my husband lid"
The 1900 Setting Recalled.
In recalling the 1900 setting,
we should realize that Washing
ton had been in the throes of
an uncompleted nine-year city
planning and constructions period.
Gen. George Washington, for
whom the city is named, had just
completed two terms as Presi-
dent, one in New York and the
other in Philadelphia. He had
died at his Mount Vernon home
on December 81, 1899, and John
Adams of Massachusetts, was the
second President.
For the convening of Congress
here on November %, 1899. Gov
eminent officials, members of
Congress and Government clerks
had lurched through muddy roads,
either by stage coach or by pri-
vate conveyance, to take up quar-
ters in inadequate lodgings. The
Government archives had been
sent ahead by sailing ship and
unloaded at what is now Twenty
sixth and G streets NV. The
total number of Government
clerks on the roster is recorded
as "l3l persons.
"Morass Covered With Bushes"
Georgetown. a naughty Colonial
town of great wealth with fine
homes upon it's heights, looked
askance and with thinly veiled in
credulity upon the permanency
and adequacy of it's sprawling,
fledgling neighbor. as a seat of
government.
Already, L'Enfant's dream upon
paper" as the City of Washington
was frequently referred to, was
being derided as a "City of Mag
nif1cent Distances" with streets
and no houses, and its principal
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Births Reported
tFrom the D C. Bureau of Vital Statistics }

tFrom the D C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Svend and Helen Andersen, girl.
Toney and Delphina Arnone, boy.
Henry and yanina srsesahsEi. boy.
As e. .sg Is
f Mlilam ..a aad FhSSs Hslsn Gss aersr,' Peg BOY.
jean and aha ines Lsafess nsIa sr fl[
Anthony and Doris Di Silvestre, girl.
6aaty 6eward and nd cashsrine boy,
William and Hester Ford. boy.
fraass hSa ans and 'sfaas Soes FosS:rs Foss BOY girls
Leon and Rosalie. Gerber. boy.
Neston and Josephine Gnash, girl.
Adoiph and Stella Hilsenbers. boy.
Thomas and Constance Holden, boy.
William and Colleen Hughes. girl.
Gastel and Theresa Ionescu. boy.
sha1!ss ns ana .Sanna sr sr
gerard and Lydia kenney; boy;
RaTnsy WToD snd and Martha KTufak ba1 boy
Philip and Clarence Lowenthal girl
James James, and nd Doris lori Lux; boy; ,.x
Lewis and Alma Malitz, boy.
Martin and Elena Masiowski, girl.
Harley and Wilma Mckinney. riri.
Glenn and Nancy Miller, boy.
G9TIssggoTy M and gloTsnes o,con.sT: boy.
Albert and Margaret OFT. girl.
Leon and Fay Pear, girl
John and Joan Peche, boy.
Raymond and Pearle Peck, boy.
Anatoh and Eva Petelin, girl.
Harry and /. Patricia s, Psterson. boy.
Saul and Beatrice Radin, girl.
f5ns hrsngr ans a9d Esa GlGTa Rrs RinTaan sog girl
Manuel and Ana Rugles, boy.
Joseph and Clara Schultz, girl
Thomas and Patricia Smith, girl.
James and Louise Smoak, girl
Robert and Anna Stone, boy.
Msaoa and 1nsass carosn e
Marvin and Helen Weiss, boy.
James and Ethel Wood girl.
Curtis and Helen Wright girl.
5. "e W. and and Betty etT canty' eshd.' girl. s'f'
Charles and Dorothy Doye, girl.
Harvey and Mary Elliott, girl
Reid and Barbara Hinson, girl
Robert and Dorothy Jackson, girl.
TssRer and nd EssnSr isnss James girl
Arthur and Margaret Johnson. girl.
John and Lodell McGilvery, girl.
Walter and Anita Madison. girl.
John and Mary Mason, girl
William and Susan Spencer. girl.
Girls and shellia Thompson. girl.
Clifton and and Moilie winston. boy.
Samuel and Edna Young. Etrl.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
South African Premier
Charges Interference
0fU. N. Hastens lis End
By the Associated Press

PRETORIA, South Africa, Dec.
81. - Prime Minister Daniel F.
Malan declared today that the
United Nations is "hastening to-
ward its own end" through inter-
ference in domestic affairs OF
member states.
The rs year old Nationalist
leader loosed his attack in a New
Years broadcast coincident with
the filing before the international
Court at The Hague of a U. N
request for an advisory opinion on
a South, African questionable in
ternational status of inundated
Southwest Africa.
Interference Criticized.
Mr.. Malan expressed his views
In oratorical phrases
1.-THE universal world organiza-
ton. established for the specific
purpose of maintaining and en-
suring world peace, is not only
standing by In impotence but il
continually occupying itself with
unjustified anG intolerable inter.
ference in the domestic affairs o1
It's member states, thereby assist.
Ing to bring discredit upon itsel1
and Fastening toward it's own enc
as a greater failure than the ole
League of Nations could ever have
been said to be.
"Our only hope, therefore
seems necessarily to be vested ir
the only alternative: Namely. tht
obvious insanity of war. the fun
damenta1 sanity of the human
race, education by experience ane
the cooperation with each othel
of the like-minded nations of tht
world"
The International Court regis.
try at The Hague announced re.
ceipt of the U. N. General Assem-.
bly's question of December 6 or
the status of Southwest Africa
which South Africa controls un.
der a League of Nations mandate
Asks About Obligations.
In brief, the Assembly asked
the court:
Does the Union of. South Africa
continue to have international
obligations under the mandate
and. if so, what are they?
Are U. N. Charter provisions
applicable-to the case and, if So
in what manner?
Is South Africa competent to
modify the territory's interna-
tional status. or where does the
competence rest?
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Housed in their own 'prefab"
village, IA Lithuanian families
brought to New Zealand under the
displaced persons plan. are re-
ported hard working and useful.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. ld1U, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, lndit three full days and
recetue the license on the fifth
d&. Sundays and holidays are
cd1Lnted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

will I'm Moulson, s6, 1920 R ST. NV.
Guy ssponsefler 35. 1856 North Caroline
AZ Sc. and Mary Moore. as, 71s
ThonRs Laird. III 33, and Lucy Perryman.
..3&both Of Arlington.
GerSn Marshall, 90, Arlington, and Kath-
ryn TraynsI,. q, 4524 Alton pl. NV;
BAtha Jafse, So; 9o5 Buchanan st. NV;
Hos s, opt,mosT p.ngs ss9a Qaa astb st N.Y. y sn'
GarlSrd Pence, 4S, 1885 q st. NV, and
Ehxabeth Harrett. AZ. 7o5 18th St nv.
2E. both Of 1857 Morse st. ne,
Robert Day, 81. Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton, Nd. and Thelma Danapier, 10,
sidnsg sterman, 81. 13e varnum st. NV,
an Eileen calman, %. 5724 18th st.
I ars Nsres NsTuel, is, Wilminston, Dei. Sci.
MelIin Stan. 81. 1901 Calvert st. NV,
asd Alice Elliott, "a. 1910 Kalorama
Melvin Wood, jr., 81, and Hazel Howard.
25l both Of Alexandria.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Lack OF Clothing
Hits School Kids

Not since the depression days
of the '30s have so many children
been kept out of school because
their parents cannot afford to
clothe them. The reason is the
initiation. which has caused Sc
we're hardship to low income fam
lies. according TO A. N Hennigar,
director of attendance and census
for the Detroit Board Of Educa-
ton.
To help keep needy children of
such families in school, the an
nual fall clothing drive will be-
gin in all Detroit public schools
on Monday and will continue
through Oct. l3.
The drive is sponsored by the
Detroit Public Schools Social
Service Committee, of which Hen
nigar is chairman, In co-opera-
ton with the Volunteers OF
America.
Discarded shoes and clothing
collected at the schools during
the drive period will be cleaned
and repaired by the Volunteers
and given to children certified
by the Attendance Department
as absent because they have moth
ing to wear
Those who wish to contribute
to the drive. but have no children
in school, should take their bum
dies to the nearest school during
the drive period or call the Vol
nteers at LOrain $4,000 for a
pickup.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Christian Science

unrcality" will be the subject
VI me Lesson Sermon in all Chris
van Science churches throughout
NE world on Sunday, Oct. |.
The Golden Text Jeremiah
1921 is: What is the chaff to
me wheai?" saith the Lord.
among the Bible citations is
uls passage, Cps. 127:D: Except
"e Lord build the house, they
'aoour IN vain that build it: ex-
sep' the Lord keep the city, the
"ascnman waketh but in vain"
eorrelaiive passages to be read
nom The Christian Science text
nOok. Science and Health with
ney to the Scriptures" by Mary
Saker Eddy. include the fol-
owing Up. s8l):
The higher false knowledge
ou''os on the basis of evidence
outlined from the five corporal
se"ses' the more confusion ensues,
s snu the more certain is the down
's'i Of its structure"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Freedom Scrolls
Being Distributed

Freedom scrolls were being dis
tributed TO every city, town and
village in Michigan today as la
Dor, management and govern
ment joined in the worlds fight
for freedom, Victor G.. Reuther,
educational director of the JAW
Go and state Crusade chairman
said.
Immediately following indorse-
ment this week by the Go and
AFL, the crusade began to pick
up speed throughout the shops
and factories, Reuther said.
This Endorsement Immediately
proceeded unanimous approval OF
the crusade by the Michigan Man
ufacturer's Association, Michigan
Retail Merchants Association and
the Michigan Hotel Association
according to Reuther.
Besides distribution Of the
scrolls through these organiza-
tons, Reuther said, Michigan:
veterans EXAMINATIONS. public
and private schools and govern
mental heads were making the
scrolls available to other thous-
ands of freedom minded Ameri-
cans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Scholarships Open
to Race Students

The National Scholarship Serv-
ice and Fund for Negro Students
began its l950-5l activities with
mailing to principals and guild
ance counselors of over 10000
American high schools of infor-
nation forms and explanatory
materials to be given to Juniors
and seniors as the Agency's first
step in helping these students gain
admission and scholarships at in
terracial colleges in the North,
Midwest and West.
The Service, set up in l94I
with an advisory board of l58
college presidents has, up TO the
present, helped over $50 Negro
students gain admission and
scholarships ranging in value
from $l0O to $1,000 a year, at col
leges and universities in the non
segregated northern and western
states.
To be eligible for assistance,
from the Service, students must
be juniors or seniors, rank in the
top ten per cent of their class,
have a B average or better ana
have taken a college preparatory
course.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

The suit. filed in the United
States District Court here on
Sept. 10, asks the court TO issue
a permanent injunction forever
restraining the Atlanta Board of
Education from denying colored
elementary and high school stu
dents, the rights and privileges
of attending public schools where
they may receive educational op-
portunities, advantages and faci--
lities equal to those afforded to
white children.
Instituted in the name of 2l3
elementary and high school stu
dents, this suit is the second of
its kind to be filed attacking Sc
gregation in the South in schools
below the college level. The
other suit is now ready for trial
in Clarendon County, S. c.
simultaneously with the filing
of the Atlanta suit, a petition on
behalf of 80 additional school
children was submitted TO the
Georgia State Board of Education.
appealing from the refusal of the
local board to provide equal edu-
cational facilities for Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Contractors Meet

Meeting at Mackinac Island
Mich, in early September. a group
of vitality interested mason con-
tractors set in motion the activi-
ties of the Mason Contractors
Association of America.
Highlighting the enthusiastic
three day meet was the election
of officers for the Association
Marshall E. Harrison. widely
known mason contractor from
Kansas City, Mo, was elected to
head the group for the coming
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

HOLLYWOOD CO - Not since
W. casting of "Gone With The
Wind mas there been as much
onJectue as there was in the
aim city over the final casting of
Ne principals of the Harry N.
hopkins production of The Well
Just before press time. it was
learned that Maidie Norman
has been signed as the mother.
Mrs. Crawford. Ernest Ander-
son as the father. Alfred Grant
will play the part of Gaines.
Miss Norman, a graduate Of
Bennett College, where she mai
SIed IN English and speech, re-
selvcd her masters in dramatics
nom columbia University. She
went back to Bennett and taught
play production. Last year she
aad INC lead in Sugar Hill" She
oas been seen locally in The
Dat River Boy" and in sew
nal production of Actors Lab.
Ernest Anderson got his first
break IN pictures while working
" Warner Brothers studios in the
Nrvice department. Bette Davis
m'erceeded and Anderson was
'as' as Young Negro who want
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Only Three Races Of Mon
Seen In The World Today

ed to study law. The picture,
In This Our Life starred Bette
Davis, Olivia de Havilland and
George Brent. Hattie Mcdaniel
was Anderson's mother.
If The Well does what its
writer's intend, it will be the most
forward looking picture TO come
out of Hollywood where the Ne
gro is concerned. II not only
presents a problem but it offers
solution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Ga. Jim Crow Schools
Under Legal Attack

ATLANTA The NAACP accepting Governor Her
man Ialmadges challenge this week filed suit open
Atlantas white elementary and high schools to Negro
pupils Following the Supreme Court decisions in the
Sweat and McLaurin Tamadge announced that as
long he Negroes and whites would be
permitted to attend the schools in Georgia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Arkansas Gems May
Admit Race Member

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - I h e
Resolutions Committee of the
Arkansas Democratic convention
voteo. last Thursday to admit Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

groes to full membership. The
convention has yet to act on the
resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Editors query: WhicI, claimant is
John Gard and hoe did EiIery knosc?

Its all right gentlemen" said Ellery.
there's large detective sergeant named
Velie waiting in the next room, who could
break the back of either of you without
dropping the ash from his cigarette.
Would you mind reaching to that shelf,
Father" Elery added with smile, land TAX
ing down the book entitled Legal Medicine
and Toxicology' by Morgan Vance, Milton
Helpern, and Thomas Gonzales? -. Thank
you! :. e. Why, Father, you told me that Miss
Wichingame's twin sister was identical with
her in every physical respect. Since MISS
Wichingame is blue-eyed, then Mrs. Gard
must have been blue-eyed too. And you
described the Reverend Gard in Miss
Wichingame's words as "a pure Nordic, which
means that John Cards father was blue
eyed, also. Now would you read this sentence
on page 3l4 of the book, Father Bowen?"
Two blue-eyed PERSONS, read Father
Bowen perplexedly, but his perplexity turned
to wide-eyed JOY as he read, ',could not
produce children Uith brown eyes, but only
children wtth blue eyes.
Saved by genetics,' said Ellery to the
short, blue-eyed young man. "And as for
you" he said to the tall, broad, brown-eyed
young man =" damn my sciatica! John,
hold him! Beg pardon, Father - Ve-is'
You're needed!' The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Can you see way out, Mr.. Queen?" he
added.
Ellery asked every question he could think
of. and he thought of a great many.
well. Father" he said at last, and Father
Bowens lean face fell, Il don't see -" and
suddenly he stopped.
'Yes?" cried the clergyman.
"Or maybe do! Where are the two Johns
now, Father"
AT my rectory."
Gould you have them here in say an
hour?"
'Oh, yes, said Father Bowen grimly
One hour later the old cleric herded two
angry-looking young men into Ellery's bed
room and shut the door menacingly.
I've had lot of trouble keeping them
from manhandling each other, MIR. Queen.
This, gentlemen, is Enery Queen" said Father
Bowen severely, land he'll soon put an end to
this nonsense!"
Il don't care who he is and what he says
growled the first young man. 'I'm John
Gard"
"You crooked snake" beloved the second
young man, you took those words right out
of my MOUTH
Would you two stand side by side, please"
said Ellery facing that Window"
liz LOOKED them over sharply. The first
man was blonde and tall, with great shoulders,
sun-squinted brown eyes, a snub nose, and
huge feet and work-battered hands. The
blue-eyed and curve-nosed, with small feet
and clever-looking hands. They were as I'M
like as two kittens in an alley litter, but two
pairs of fists were at the ready, and both
glowered, and it was impossible to say which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
The Witch bounced forth
at night TO sell corsoges

answer such questions because he told him
all about it - forgive me if my pronouns are
confused. The poor woman has quite worn
herself out trying to trip one of them up.
She's ready to divide her money between
them - and won't have that!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

to do is question each man about that week.
The genuine one surely remembers something
of such great boyhood adventure"
''She has done SC" said Father Bowen
sorrowfully. Each recalls part of it. Each
claims with bitterness that the other can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

seemed more honestly outraged, the Witch's
nephew or his impostor. "You see?" said
Father Bowen despairingly.
Indeed do Father" said Ellery, land
III be happy to identify John Gard for you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

When III; .. mil {;, s,' OH s ;:ss
IN, !s:s ,;ss St' 'e: :ssEss ss'':
ts,;s. ,ssssa, green ss ss'''' ''
;% % S;t NJ 7s s:"' s sSs, s.%'.s
$: ::::; Ell: :
sauce Of rich. |u, s9 Ciheddarc chess
::, e: e., ' :ss :::': France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
4 Styvn4YA1041 :, ,1x in s minutes!
" TREAT that's rssoy~ '',. q. come: e s;..

:;;: e. &; s::::s !: s:::
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srossr's next time
Evening star., 1950-10-29
RAMBLER
ON BEAUTIFUL LOT

SILVER sPRING
OPEN SUNDAY, IL TIL DARK
Here is 1t! Your opportunity to own
a rambler situated on a large lot
living-dining room. large kitchen.
utility room, 2 sized bedrooms.
modern bath, radiant heat, large de-
tached garage. To reach: Out Ga
ave-. l mile from last traffic light
to Seminary I'd, turn left 7 blocks
past Forest Glen I'd. to Leafy St,
right to Menlo avenue. See our
sign. Miss Watwood, DU. OIOS.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1950-10-29
18 ROOMS. 7 BATHS

To ROOMS, Z BATHS
Plus 2 n baths. lovely brick corner
on 18th st. near Allison; 2-car brick
detached garage on wide. paved
alley; 24-ft. living rm.. mo1ern
kitchen, lst-foor library or bedrm. !;
2nd floor. 4 bedrooms. 4 baths; 3rd
floor, 4 bedrooms, = baths; base
ment, 4 rms. and "a baths, ideal
pie, embassy or large family. Ap-
proX. 100000 cash down, balance
first trust Exclusive with
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Woodbridge
351Q 17th ST. NE.

3519 17th ST. NE.
Lovely detached home containing 7
rooms and 2 baths: located in a
most convenient section. near. Taft
Jr. High and Burroushs Schools:
FIRST floor has living room, dining
room, kitchen and den OF small bed
room, also l bath; second floor has
3 bedrooms and bath: basement
with outside entrance, oil heat, and
garage; priced below other COM
parable homes; may be purchas sed
with 50 600 or less down. See Mr..
Cassidy on premises.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
INSPECT TODAY
All Open From 1:3O-5:30
Sale BY Peck Co.
NorthWood Park
Michigan Park

1UUy UPSHUR ST. NE.
Well-built substantial brick home,
conveniently located near PRIORY
the CAMPUS and BUNKER HILL
SCHOOLS. Within walking distance
of CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY; excel
lent neighborhood: first floor has
entrance hall. spacious living room
with fireplace: dining room, in
closed den, and kitchen: second floor
has bedrooms and tiled bath; oil
h.-wh. system; truly a nice home
that merits your inspection. Dircc-
tions: Drive out Michigan ave. to
18th st. ne. and turn left on 18th
St for 4 blocks to Upshur ST. Mr..
Dougherty on premises.