davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

~VETERAN, World War I, will
take any job to support
dependents. Experimentation
tive Business, Auditor and can
drive any kind of truck, but trac-
tor trailer jobs. Phone Oliver 9771,
leave work to call. 1921
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

EMAID WANTED (colored
only for general house work, live
ont, no cooking; references re-
quired. Tel. Rockville 1914. 3453
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

%CHILD CARE = Will care for
children (Daytime) in Sandy
Spring area; age 2 to years. Call
Ashton 2345. 1922
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
= MISCELLANEOUS :

~ notice. | will not be re-
sponsible for any bills made only
by myself. Arthur Coffee, Rock
vile, Md. 1929
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

FAUTOMOBILE MECHANIC.
Capable of servicing new cars.
Doing general REPAIRS Call in per-
son. Miller and Hughes. 34o9
Evening star., 1950-02-22
British, Netherlands,
Canadian Fleets TO
Join u. ). Maneuvers
By John A. Giles

British, Canadian and Neither
lands fleets will join United States
Navy units next month in the first
large-scale postwar international
maneuvers in hemisphere waters.
The Defense Department said
the exercises will involve anti
submarine and air defense exer-
cises. This country's Atlantic Fleet
ships, including large aircraft car
riers and planes, will participate
about the middle of March.
A spokesman said the exercises
are designed to bring about
sharing of responsibility for local
patrols in the Caribbean, thereby
freeing large United States naval
units for action elsewhere, in the
event of an emergency.
There have been some small
scale British American sea
maneuvers, and another if sched-
uled in Philippine waters off
Manila from March 4 to 10. But
the Caribbean exercises will be the
largest since the war and will be
the first in waters of this hemi-
sphere. Eight dirigibles will be
used in the maneuverS.
North to Charleston.
The department said that the
Rrifich . Tono dion IIniSol Cfofoe
maneuvers. designated "Caribex,"
will extend as far north as
Charleston, S. c.
The combined Netherlands
United States exercises, which are
not part of "Caribex," will be
held concurrently in the Guanta-
namo Bay (Cuba) operating area.
In the initial phase of Carl
bex," the First Striking Force will
be composed of the 27,000-ton Es-
sex class carrier, Philippine Sea;
the 45.000-ton battleship Mis-
souri,, the 14,O00-ton carrier
Wright, three cruisers and Is de-
| stroyers. This force, supported by
"hunter-killer" anti-submarine
force and an air reconnaissance
force, will be opposed by II Ameri-
can submarines and the Second
Striking Force, composed of the
Canadian light fleet carrier Mag
nif1cent, the Canadian destroyer
Micmac, the British cruiser Glas-
cow and two British sloops.
Carrier Based Airships.
The "hunter-killer" force will
include two American 11,000- ton
escort carriers. the Palau and Min
doro; Is destroyers and two carrier
based airship squadrons, consist
ing of four dirigibles each. The
air reconnaissance force will be
made up of 10 patrol bomber
squadrons supported by two sea-
plane tenders.
In the latter part of the first
phase Of "Caribex," the United
States carrier striking force will
join the British Canadian strik-
ing force in a simulated air raid
against the Guantanamo Bay Ma
val Operating Base. The two
forces then will join the hunter
killer" group for anti-aircraft
gunnery practice.
The 45,000-ton carrier Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and eight de-
stroyers. which will have ccm-
pleted separate operations with
The Netherlands forces, will then
join the second phase of Carr
bex."
During the second phase. the
ships will make the passage from
the Antilles to a point of Charles
ton while under air attack by the
patrol bombers and opposed by
the II submarines.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
|Dr. Robert Ker|in, 83, Dies;
Teacher, Socialist Leader
BY the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND. Md, Feb. o.
DR.. Robert Thomas Kerlin, 83,
writer and teacher active in the
Socialist Party, died here yester-
day of heart attack
DR.. Kerlin was active in labor
affairs for many years. In 1948
he was Socialist Party nominee
for presidential elector.
He was a retired professor of
English literature and histroy.
Among the schools at which he
taught were Westchester Normal
College near Philadelphia; Vir-
ginia Military Institute; Farm
vile, Va, State Teachers College;
Potomac State School at Keyser.
w. Va, and Western Maryland
College at Westminster.
A native of New Castle, Mo-. he
made his home here.
He was one of the first men,
bers of the American Federation
of Teachers. Among his books
were two on the Negro press and
Negro poetry.
He was editor of the Western
Maryland CIO News from l943 to
1916.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Building Loborers Urge
All Unions to Aid Miners

The AFL Building Laborers Lo-
cal No. IA has called on all organ
lied labor in the District to rally
behind the United Mine Workers
in the current coal strike.
In a resolution the group said
the miners "are striking against
Taft -Hartleyism." It urged that
food. medical contributions and
money be sent to the miners re-
lief
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Edwin Rogers Embree Dies;
RosenwaId Fund Director
BY the Associofsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Edwin
Rogers Embree, 66, educator, an
thropologist and president of the
Julius Rosenwald Foundation of
Chicago, died last night at his
hotel residence.
The fund Mr.. Embree directed
spent more than $22 million from
1882 to 1948. It was left by the
late chairman of Sears, Roebuck
g. Co., with the provision that 1t
be entirely spent within Is years
"for the well-being OF mankind. !"
Mr.. Embree also was a former
secretary and vice president of
the Rockefeller Foundation and
was trustee for four colleges
Sarah Lawrence, Radcliffe, Roose-
velt and Fiske. He is survived by
his widow, a son and two daugh-
ters.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

We have opened a fractional
horsepower electric motor repair
shop as a separate unit-located
at $40 D street NV. This shop
is fully equipped with the most
modern tools and we are, there
fore, in a position to give you
prompt and efficient service on
electric motors from 1/20-HP to
A-R of all makes at low prices.
We are authorized sales and
service for DELCO Sunlight mo-
tors, General Electric and Gen.
tury motors and parts.
A large stock of these items Is
maintained.
With our background o. IS years
you can be assured OF the finest
quality NTH all ,Dork fully guar
Gnteed.
II you have any oil burner, re-
frigerator, washing machine or
electrical appliance motors that
need repairs, don't hesitate to
call us at National 1850, extern
sion IA.
Central Armaiure Works
e15-s b ST. NV. MA. $3.50
Evening star., 1950-02-22

Traffic deaths in the United
States in 1882 totaled $4,000, or
an average Of SO deaths per mil
lion miles of travel.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Minister Halls Plans
For National Council
OF Churches in u. ).
BY the Asseeicfed Pres.

CLEVELAND. June 2e.-The
Inauguration of the National
Council of Churches will be the
most significant act of co-opera-
ton in three centuries of Ameri-
can church life. a New York
minister said today.
DR.. Earl F. Adams spoke before
the General Council of the Con-
gregational Christian Churches.
He is serving as executive secre-
tary of the planning committee for
the National Council Of Churches
of Christ in America. The council
will be formed here next Novem-
ber by 26 more Protestant and
Eastern orthodox communions.
This new instrument of Chris
tian cooperation is not an end in
itself, inviting relaxation" he
warned, "but rather a new begin
ming, under stern circumstances,
calling for the utmost endeavor of
every Christian.
Declaring next year will be one
of challenge and opportunity, he
added:
"Disruptive forces of atheism
and communism, which are
abroad in the world today, can
best be met by cooperative
Christian action"
Evening star., 1950-06-26
ChiIIum Democratic Club Elects Dan T. Buckley

Vice presidents are Mrs. Flor
ence Teelyea and Fred ShatZ, first
precinct; Mrs. Helen Shatz and
Elmer Purnell. second precinct:
Mrs. Eva Leverone and Alex Con-
zales, third precinct: Mrs. Doris
Disney and Joseph Schrader
fourth precinct. and Mrs. Helen
Hunter and Edgar Merkle, fifth
precinct.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

Dan F. Buckley, Mount Rainier
plumber. has been elected presi-
dent Of the Chillum Democratic
Club Of Prince Georges County for
the coming year. He succeeds Will
son Disney.
Other officers include Mrs.
Emile Stanton, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Dorothy Shatz, mem
bership secretary, and Mrs. George
Gianetti, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Cornerstone Is Laid
For Hebrew Academy;
1000 Hear NofabIes

The cornerstone for the new
$500,000 Hebrew Academy of
Washington, Sixteenth street and
Fort Stevens drive, NV, was laid
yesterday. A thousand persons
attended.
Joseph M. Wiener, past presi-
dent of the academy. read a state
ment by Senator Lehman, Demo-
crat, of New York, and the 10
Jewish members of the House:
1--WE have lived through the
great struggles of two world wars,
in which democracy and liberty
have triumphed over tyranny and
bigotry. We have striven to hand
down the lessons and the RESPONSE
bility of that victory. We firmly
believe that because of our proud
Jewish heritage, we have been en-
abled to quicken in American life
concepts of liberty and freedom"
Contribution Noted.
A message from the District
Commissioners was read by Ber-
nard Danzansky, academy presi-
dent. It said: "An institution
such as the Hebrew Academy is a
symbol of the worthiness and
glory of our great country and its
democratic traditions. This in
stitution has already made a
marked contribution to the educa-
tional progress of this community
and we are certain that upon
completion of the building it will
add significantly to the culture of
this Capital City and it's inhabi-
tantS."
Eugene Meyer, chairman of the
board of the Washington Post,
sent a message which was read
by Mr.. Danzansky. 1t declared:
1T is a testimonial to the freedom
that Jews have been granted here
and to their use of that freedom"
that the academy is being erected.
He declared it will be a monu-
ment to "the Jewish contribution
to American life"
Judge Pays Tribute.
Into the cornerstone went rec
ords, messages from notables and
various articles with a message
addressed "to Posterity."
Chief Judge Nathan Cayton of
the Municipal Court of Appeals
paid tribute to the academy on be-
half of the four Jewish judges
here. Col. Vivian Herzog, mill
tary attache of the Israeli En-
baSsy, spoke for Ambassador Au-
brey S. Eban Of Israel.
The Police Boys Club Band fur
nlshed music. ColorS were pre-
sented by the Jewish War Vet
Grams. Rabbi Joshua Klavan,
head of the Orthodox Rabbinical
Council, aided in laying the
cornerstone.
Rabbi Metz Speaks
Speakers on the program in
cluded: DR.. Reuben. Goodman
chairman of the building commit
tee; Rabbi Solomon Metz of Adas
Israel Congregation; Mrs. Reuben
Goodman, president of the Ladies
Auxiliary for the academy, and
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, president
of the Jewish Community Council
Of Washington.
The academy has been located
for many years in the old Curtis
School at 3235 o ST. NV. in
Georgetown. Officials hope the
new building will be ready for oc-
cupancy in September.
The new structure will contain
16 classrooms, two kindergarten
rooms, offices, a large auditorium,
dining room and a playground
and have facilities for 465 stu
dents. compared with those for
$50 in the present building.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Senator Hoey to Speak

Senator Hoey, Democrat. Of
North Carolina will address
meeting of the Mems Bible Glass
of Mount Olivet Church at $50
pm. Thursday in the church.
Glebe road and Sixteenth street
North. Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
London Zoo Uses Rodor

The London zoo is using radar
to protect its rarer birds. A re-
yolying radar beam alerts guards
if anyone goes nearer TO their
enclosure than is normally al
lowed visitors.
ia vox de ESpana, San SebaStian.l
Evening star., 1950-06-26

Sweden produces tires and ten
mis- balls from rubber made from
dandelions.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

FLIES OFF IN ALL DIRECTIONS straphanger
gets the buying bug he takes off for half places
at once How else can find what Wallpaper Musical
Instruments Shoes and AnqueS Somebody ought to
tell Stan about the Yellow Pages his handy Telephone
Directory The Yellow Pages down-toearth
where-to-ouy-it information The Chesapeake Potomac
Telephone Company.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
By John Robert Powers

Paying a call recently on some
old family friends, we found the
three children popping corn in an
open fireplace and listening with
shiny eyed pleasure to the ghost
stories being spun by their father.
On the mothers face was the con-
tentment that every one seeks but
too few find.
have seen the same radiance
on the faces of that family when
the youngest was running the
vacuum, the middle child busting,
the oldest mopping floor. and all
racing to get through their
chores.
The joy in living that is found
In that household is not acci-
dental. It's the natural outgrowth
of the mothers belief that home
exists to provide the pleasantest
living for all. The most beautiful
house in the world. she contends,
is parody unless it is the setting
for happy living. What this atti-
tude means to the rest of the
family is evidenced by the will
tngness of each member to share
the work and responsibilities of
running the place that means so
much to them. ss
There is no fun equal to that
you can have with the people you
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Your Js Tsyo6s EsGsog MBF"o 6Gc MG,ss n~e"os;.

vate the mental and emotional
symptoms present.
What may help in diagnosing
and treating various brain dis
turbances is an instrument which
traces the movements or rhythm
of movements of the brain. These
tracings are not unlike the trac-
ings made by the heart. known
as electrocardiographic tracings.
They are called electromagnetic
graphic tracings. the tracing it
self being called an electroence-
phalogram. I have written before
of its use in diagnosing epilepsy.
In Medical Weekly, Buenos
Aires. Drs. r. r. G. Herrera and
H. L. Guixa state that electro
encephalographic tracings are re-
liable in: % the diagnosis Of
epilepsy and the types of epilepsy:
ca the diagnosis of early signs
(potentiaD of neuropsychiatric
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Readers C|earinQ House
FRENCH FRIED ONIONS.

From Mrs. r. F. T., WashingtonJ
To Mrs. C. B. S.: This comes
from the "Searchlight Recipe
Book" put out by the Household
magazine. I sincerely hope you
will find what you have been
looking for. One cup -four, u
teaspoon salt, 8 large bermuda
onions, u. cup milk, teaspoon
sugar, l egg, well beaten, l table
spoon melted cooking fat.
Remove outer covering from
onions. Slice " inch thick. Cover
with cold water. Let stand 80
minutes. Wipe dry. Separate
into rings. Sift -four. measure.
and sift with sugar and salt.
Beat egg and combine with milk,
Add dry ingredients. Add fat.
Mix thoroughly. Dip onion rings
into batter. Fry in deep fat. 385
degrees until brown. Drain on
crumpled absorbent paper.
REPAIRING CRACKS?
From Mrs. D. r. s., WdShingtonJ
Will some one give us the bene-
fit of his or her experience with the
problem of repairing cracks in
the walls between row houses? We
used patching plaster about two
years ago, cleaning the breaks be-
fore filling them. but now the
plaster is falling out and the
cracks look as bad as before.
We have similar trouble in a
hall and kitchen where the wall
and ceiling meet. We would like
to repair these places before
painting the walls and ceiling.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
By james w. Borton, M. D.

Today the nerve specialist is
consulted in practically all cases
in which the patients behavior is
abnormal. II his strange actions
are thought due to some disturb
ance in the structure of nerve or
brain tissue a neurologist is con-
suited. If the patient behavior is
believed due to some impressions
lying low in his consciousness CHS
subconscious self, he is referred
to psychiatrist. Thus the neu-
rologist investigates and treats the
patient from the structural stand
point (brain and nerves. and the
psychiatrist investigates the pa
tents past history and tries to
trace where the tangle of mental
and emotional thought and be.
havior began, what circumstances
or surroundings might have ag-
gravated and continue to aggra-
Evening star., 1950-12-24

has been invited to 60 first. Ir
order to get the crowd moving it Ii
helpful if the hostess gives the nod
or word to one or more poised
girls to start the twosome-march
Usually the girl goes first.
Whenever help might be needed
by the one next in line, for ex-
ample in serving a tricky salad
it is friendly to offer this aid. II
is courteous. but optional, for a
girl to offer to fill the plate of a
shy boy. 1t is permissible to &C
back for as many refills as you
choose. This is better than to
load the plate. first trip.
Usually, If a boy is returning fol
more. he offers to replenish the
plate of his date. or anyone nearby
who seems ready for seconds.
If it's to be "sit-down" sup
per you wait until you are seated
before you start nibbling or sam
pling. Many buffet foods are eaten
Evening star., 1950-12-24

most love. Yet this deep pleasure
is denied to many because either
they or those whom they love
have lost the capacity for fun.
Perhaps it was thwarted by a
grim childhood or wasted dway
because of preoccupation with the
desire for material success, su-
premacy, or perfection.
The joy of living that is found
in any home is largely determined
by the woman who reigns there.
Like the wonderland of Christ
mas. 1t becomes a reality because
women seek to envelope those
around them in an aura of
thoughtfulness, love and light
heartedness.
At this homecoming season, see
how much fun you can pack into
the family's hours together. Here's
wishing a Merry Christmas to
your home and may it spill JOY
from every window not only to-
morrow and the next day but
every day!
HOW TO LOOK YOUR BEST"
Just tell me your height and hip
measurement and | will tell you-
your best lines,
your best texture OF fabric,
your best intensity Of color.
your best colors.
Includes real cotton swatches to guide
yniI Alsd SkAtfbeg IN illustrate ftairfS
Just write to John Robert Powers, in
care OF The Evening Star. inclosins
stamped, self-addressed return enve-
lope and loo Ia coin to help cover cost.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

I do not know exactly how
many columns I have written
for Why Grow Old? on Christ
mas eve. Every year I plan to
read what I wrote the preceding
year in order not to repeat my
self. but I never do. always
write as feel. So. If Christmas
eve repeats itself, I probably do
also.
This evening is, to me. magic
time. 1t is one of life's special
times. 1t holds anticipation. ex-
citement, the aroma of cedar or
pine, suspense, colored lights, the
epitome of friendship and a mel
lowed feeling toward mankind.
It is q mystic time. when the
whole world hangs for little
moment in suspension, between
reality and dreams, between loves
and hates, when even the toughest
individual is somewhat affected
by the feeling of Good will on
earth toward men,"
This Is a time fraught with
sadness and with gladness. Sad
ness for loved ones who are
absent, gladness for having known
and loved them. This night
brings out rich human emotions.
Whenever write about the 10y
of Christmas I feel a little guilty
because of those who may find
this season bitter and grim and
because am conscious of them.
Many homes are sad because OF
a lost loved one and many are
grim because of little money.
But-don't lose the spirit OF
Christmas eve, no matter what
has happened to you.
If you can only afford to give
those you love a special hug and
kiss, they will be lucky. II you
can buy big red apple, shine
it up and tie a red ribbon on
top of it, that will be great.
Christmas has become CONNER
cialized. Most of us spend more
than we can afford and those
who have no money to spend miss
the wonderful feeling Of the oc-
casion, which is the only impor-
tant part Of it.
Do not forget that Santa Claus
will come down the chimney OF
every home which is receptive to
him, that beautiful lights will
glow all over the place even If
you cannot have one in your
window, and that men and women
love each other in a special way
tonight.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

by finger but you use a fork or
spoon whenever this seems neater.
In planning the menu, the hostess
tries to eliminate need for knives,
for example by buttering rolls or
bread ahead.
Since many. especially boys, feel
uncomfortable If they must bal
ance plates. cups. silver and what
not while they eat, tables set up
ahead for use after self-service
are reassuring. At goodnight time,
you thank the parents of the girl
or boy. giving the party. too.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Observation-Disclosures
By Kite Turmoil

Mary 10 was invited early to two
Christmas-week dances, but her
best friend, Sue. had no bids. Mary
10. knew that Sue was feeling left
out, because she had just broken
up with her steady" Bill. It
looked like Sue would have no
chance to wear the party-dress
which she had chosen ahead, as
a pre- Christmas gift from her
parents.
So, Mary 10 decided to give a
buffet supper at her house. She
invited q new boy in town, Tom,
to be Sues partner. They liked
each other. The party clicked.
Several congenial couples decided
to attend a Christmas dance to-
gether. a week later. On the way
home Tom invited Sue to "join the
crowd" as his date for the dance.
Sue accepted, gladly.
Meanwhile, Bill. the "ex-steady," I"
heard about his rival" and
phoned to invite Sue to forgive"
and attend his fraternity party,
on another night. Now Sue is look
ing forward to two dance-dates,
with due thanks to her thoughtful
friend. Mary 10.
Holiday home -suppers can solve
many date end social problems. A
buffet, for your own crowd or a
new group, is an ideal start for a
dance to which you can travel on
as a crowd. Stay -at-home parties
will enliven the holidays. on no.
date nights, and forestall that let
down feeling after Christmas Day
excitement.
Invitations for vacation parties
should 60 out as soon as you de-
eide to entertain. This gives you
more chance to round up the
guests you really want before they
accept other invitations during a
busy season. However, it is not
too late to plan an impromptu
holiday party and invite by phone
in order to find out right now who
all can accept.
A sudden" invitation might
give the impression that it is
strictly informal. If the hostess
and some girls decide to dress up
more than is customary for the
usual supper party. this should be
mentioned to any one who might
otherwise" dress too informally to
feel comfortable in dressy crowd.
In order to make guests feel at
ease. timing is important. too.
Usually you allow at least a half
hour for social mixing. before serv-
ing. During mixing, especially in
strange group. introductions
should give some clue to start
conversations. Music in the back
ground and snackS set all around
the living room on small tables,
also encourage merry start.
If you choose to start extra early
or serve unusually late, mention
serving as we'll as arrival time,
when you give the invitations.
This enables some super popular
ones to stop on the way for open
houses or Christmas calls. with
out being unfair to your party.
You may serve whenever you
like after the majority arrive. 1t
is never necessary to postpone
"a meal more than Is minutes for
any guest. At a buffet this is no
problem. Late-comers slip into
line or take their turns while
others finish eating. The food is
left set-up, for late arrivals and
second servings, until the hostess
or host feels sure that all appe-
tites are satisfied.
When invited to go to the table.
guests follow the suggestion, at
once. Anyone may start the pro-
cession unless an honored guest