davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25

idea Of the washnston Memorial Chapel and the
District Of Columbia ia It not being State a., -,
perpeuaton Columbia
nas ss IS :. s rss by bells n e
shouldn't represented
carlton? While the political the entirely
S the w o so be in prfe
tune When the patriotic airs played off important
Of continental and contiguous United States.
Citizens to Give Aid.
After Lexington Concord the people
Frederick County which then embraced wshnson George
both and t history the
included units from Georgetown and the of the City
the s Of the great excitement
the port bill and Of the tea trouble at that
He tells that the County held meeting At
that the town of Boston suffering in the
freedom and the of the obnoxious of Parliament relating
n-impoaton agreement was signed which enforced
District Is and Is Not a State.
Supreme
being State for and not State for Others
of imposing the bearing of the burdens borne the
enjoyment privileges held
m The District State an and its citizens are CITIZENS % Of Stat.
serving jurors Federal courts and service in the armed
recognizing
general law define State as "a distinct political society held that
every
This he held to be subject for legislative and for judicial
consideration.
Congress in 1910 passed the Act to correct this
situation The conSutonay of the challenged
in the United
upheld the
from Circuit Richmond
citizens before the Federal Courts equal footing with
citizens Of the States.
Under treaty with
the OF permitting aliens hold title real estate
The District not State for the President
and Vice President The District State the Of
the which
these political disabilities citizens National
Government off participation the
their support taxation while
they obey all its fight bleed
Is Not Musical
Unquestionably Districts
Carlton fundamentally valid could be advanced
the several States.
The District of Columbia society the OAR should by
take this challenge induce the plans
covering another bell before the bell
the cost of the required bell should be
raised
is understood part
General Society Of the OAR
taking beyond what they building
plans But it believed that District donors
wise contribute OAR would quickly required
amount for the Districts bell Valley Forge.
This entire theme Is reminder of the
District 'Tis of Thee" by the late Frederic William
Nation, at large. you
We raise and
Hear fair plea.
Tax with voice
Sounds dScordant
See rank injustice smote,
End tyranny!
Evening star., 1950-06-25

OF 40 bells and win replace a temporary frame
structure unsafe for this valuable collection Of bells
The President General Of the society Mrs.
James D. Patton made the principal address in the
patriotic exercises which included the deposit Of
sealed metal box beside the placed in the stone
when laid in 1914. Mrs. James d. Skinner, State
Regent Of the District OAR. headed the local con-
ttnrent number of other OAR dignitaries were
In the party.
The bells Of the National Carlton have been
contributed by each Of the 4S States. AS there
are really 20 bells the question is naturally raised
does number 40 represent the District Of Columbia?
It surely does mott is "The Birthday Bell and
was paid for by all the States. 1t is understood
that the late DR.. Buck. the clergyman who
Evening star., 1950-06-25

made up of boiling lava. The
level of the lava rises at times.
and if it rises high enough there
is an overflow which is counted
as an eruption.
What q sight it makes at night
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Chance team-of- -four, some
thing new in the Washington
Bridge League. has proved popu-
lar diversion. The initial session OF
this special foursome match was
held last Wednesday following the
drawings that completed the
teams. Director Paul Golden en-
phasized that all who compete in
the first session must report again
next Wednesday at 7:45 pm. to
complete the match.
In Section A, comprising play
ers who maintained a .5048 aver
age or better in five or more WBL
games since September. Mrs. j. r.
McGhee, w. M. Lingley, Mrs. Mar
garet L. Fisher and Charles Low
enberg, winning 1712 matches out
of "a, hold a two-board lead over
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lazard
Charles johnson and Vic zeve
Mrs. Marianne Boschan, Mrs
Howard Campbell, Mrs. Dora
Schwartz and H. r. King, with Is
matches, are tied in third position
with j. D. Boyd, j. L. Roster, Maj
r. H. Skinner and James G.. Stone
Among Secion B contestants
Mrs. Paul Golden, Mrs. E. A. St
John, Mrs. J. A. Dearing and
Frieda Kenyon were first session
leaders, scoring 1412 matches out
of "a. Runnersup in this field, net
ting 1872 boards, are Mrs. Robert
Dubois. Mrs. Kathryn johnson
George Lassise and Harold A.
Mayer.
Mrs. Dixie T. Wright and Capt
Alton B. Neale triumphed over a
field of 27 duos to win Riverside
Bridge Clubs first annual mixed
pair championship Saturday. The
new champs scored 1865 match
points for the combined sessions
two more than Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Barnard, who were first ses-
sion leaders. Show awards fell to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Staver, who
shared top score in the night
session with Mrs. M. L. Fisher and
Melvin Anthony. The w. M
Lingleys were fourth, Capt. and
Mrs. Russell B. Denham fifth.
Capt. Neale made a clean sweep
of the trophies. winning the hand
some silver dish for the title event,
and awards presented by the
Riverside unit and the Ft. Myer
Officers Club.
Husband wife combinations
walked off with honors in River
sides monthly master point con-
test held June Is. 1t. and Mrs.
Writ Walker and the w. M.
Lngleys were the Mitchell win
ners, the j. Fred Stavers and Mai.
and Mrs. Gustav Lundquist finish
ing second.
Other master point winners Of
the past week include Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hruby and the j. G.
Seabournes, the latter duo scoring
a 70 per cent game. at Arlington
Farms on June IS, Mrs. Alma
Byrne-Mrs. Dixie Wright and the
Daniel Goalwins placing.
Mrs. E. P. Cotter- Richard Free
man and H. Berlinger-James Car
ter won in the Stephan Studios
monthly matinee last Saturday, u
points going to Mrs. Florence
Millspaugh- Manfred Soberheim
and Mrs. T. M. Boyle Mrs. M. r.
Reddy.
At the La Sale Studio on Mon
day. Mrs. Katherine Fenton- Mrs.
Mary Goodstein tied for top with
Mrs. Alma Byrne-J. r. Overend in
Ms position. Kathleen McNutt
and Mrs. M. L. Fisher led E-W
opponents. Mrs. Margaret Cox
Frieda Kenyon placing.
Maintaining the early lead
established during the first session
lof play. Frank Holmes and Julian
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Why No District Bell in CoriIIon2
Political but Not Musical Discord
gy Jesse c. Suter

Rededicate Cornerstone of Valley Forge Bell Tower
delegation District Society of the Daughters of the
Valley Pa Monday
purpose of re-connmemorating
Memorial He Tower This
Evening star., 1950-06-25

The earth's crust is made up OF
three types of rock: sedimentary
igneouS and metamorphic.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Twenty-Five States In the
United States are producing oil
in commercial quantities.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Maintaining the early lead
established during the first session
of play, Frank Holmes and Julian
Evening star., 1950-02-12
MERE model wears black side out
VALENTINE CAPE
Yois can cut II from q
r.
single square Of cloth

CUT II OUT. It's as easy 70
make - 4 Valentine. Instead
of snipping at : psPef heart.
cut two out of wool. Follow
our sketch (page 2l) and
you'ii come up with : hand
some cape.
The lovely lady as the
right is the Countess de y
Falaise. She designed our
wearable Valentine for the
] Paris house of Paquin, and
proved ! point = fashion is
not All sorcery and gnssets.
Ii can come from : square,
m idea and pair of shears.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

Of the State. He then served as
chairman of the 49th Republican
Assembly and vice chairman of
the Los Angeles County Repub-
lican Central Committee.
He married Phyllis Reinbrecht
of Glendale, Calf. They have an
infant daughter, Pamela Jane.
Mr.. Killings has been an active
member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, the American
Legion and the Los Angeles Bar
Association.
Allan Oakley Hunter, new
Republican Representative from
California'S Ninth District, who
replaces a Democrat. Cecil F.
White, is a former FBI agent, a
lawyer, a veteran and a wartime
member of the Office of Stragetic
Services,
Despite his career, he is only
"a. He is a native of Los Angeles.
After attending Fresno (Calif.)
public schools. he won an arts
degree at Fresno State College in
1887 and took his law degree at
the University of California
School of Law three years later.
He served as an FBI agent from
1910 to 1914 and was in the
Naval Reserve the next two years.
He was assigned to the OSS and
served in France and Germany
with a special counter intelligence
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Meeting on H-Bomb Plant
To Be Held in Augusta
BY the A,soeiofsd Press

A special meeting will be held
in Augusta, Ga. Thursday to air
the many problems in connection
with the establishment Of the new
H-bomh plant on the Savannah
River.
Everything like relocation of
families. highways, railroads and
towns will be discussed" said Rep
resentative Rivers. Democrat, of
South Carolina.
The H-bomb plant is to be on
a 250.000-acre site in Barnwell
and Aiken Counties in South Car
olina, near Augusta.
Officials of the du Pont Co..
the Atomic Energy Commission,
Army Engineers and others will
meet at the Augusta Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Rivers said.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
New Foees in Congress
CoIfornios Yory, Killings and Hunter Saw War Service

The man who will take the
place of Mrs. Helen Gahagan
Douglas in the House describes
himself as a liberal Democrat.
but strong for private enterprise"
He is Representative-elect Sam
uel w. Yorty, Democrat of Cali
fornia, a 41-year-old lawyer, who
gained notionsl prominence when
he pleaded successfully that an
Army hero Rad been driven to
crime by combat neuroses coupled
with postwar Indifference.
A veteran himself. he went to
the law and medical books again
to get another veteran acquitted
on the grounds that the accused
was suffering from the after-ef-
fects of a disease acquired in
Japan.
In the bitter election fight in
California, when communism be-
came a campaign issue, Mr.. Yorty
found himself in an impregnable
position. He could not be accused
of Communist sympathies because
he was the first chairman Of the
California Committee on Un-
American Activities.
On the other hand, he had
argued in the State legislature
against passage of the Tenney
ti-Communist bills on the
ground that he opposed burning
down our house to destroy few
rats in it,"
He made it clear, however, that
he differed with the bills sup
porters, not on the necessity of
fighting the Communists, but on
the tactics proposed. The bills
were defeated.
Mr.. Yorty held his first public
Office in 1886, when he was elect
ed to the State Legislature. He
was reelected in 1888. In 1910
he made an unsuccessful run for
the United States Senate on a
stop Hitler now platform.
He volunteered for the Air Force
early in the war and spent two
years in New Guinea and the
Philippines. A captain in Air Force
intelligence. he was borrowed by
Gen. Macarthur for advance
planning in the re-establishment
of government in the Philippines.
After 1945. he returned to his
law practice in Los Angeles. In
1949, he went back into the State
Legislature at a special election. |
Mr.. Yorty is married and has
one son.
Patrick ] Killings. 81. "gn- |
Evening star., 1950-12-12

Patrick j. Killings, 81, a "go-
Evening star., 1950-12-12

getter" attorney Of Arcadia. Calf :,
who started Republican politicking
in his college days, will represent
his States 18th District in the
new Congress.
He will take the seat of Rep
resentative Richard Nixon, the
California Republican, who now
moves over to the Senate.
It was a real double victory,
since the youthful Killings had
fought for Nixon elections and
this year got his mentors back
ing for the House seat.
Pat Killings is a native of Hobart
Mills, Calf. the son of a railroad
telegrapher. He was valedictorian
in high school and won a scholar
ship to the University of Southern
California.
His studies were interrupted by
the war. He served as an Army
sergeant in Australia, New Guinea
and the Philippines with the Sig
nal Corps intelligence service.
Back on the use campus, he
earned a law degree while organiz-
ing college Republican club. He
worked as volunteer in Mr..
Nixon's House campaign of 1948
and became president of the Los
Angeles County Young Repub-
licans. In 1949 he was named the
"Outstanding Young Republican"
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Living-Cost Formula
Adopted by ChrYsIer;;
81 Prices UnreveaIed
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Dec. 12.-Chrysler
Corp, again in step wage-wise
with General Motors and Ford,
kept it's prospective customers
guessing today whether it would
fall in line price-wise.
If it does. it will put higher
tags on its forthcoming 1851
model cars.
Yesterday Chrysler passed out
$40 million-a-year benefits to its
125,000 CIO and non-union en-
ployes. Auto industry sideliners
speculated a price rise would
follow.
Both GIN and Ford boosted
prices just week ago. GIN
said it's increases averaged some
thing less than per cent" Ford's
was ST per cent. Both firms
rejected a request by the Gov
ernment's economic stabilization
agency to rescind the increases.
New Models Next Month.
Chrysler's new models in It's
four lines will be introduced next
month. Even before yesterdays |
action, there had been widespread
speculation that Chrysler would
follow the GIN and Ford lead. Most
of the industry's so-called "inde-
pendents" already had boosted
prices on their 1851 models.
Chrysler rearranged its wage
structure in a new f1ve-year con-
tract with the CIO-United Auto
workers.
Adopting the cost-of living wage
control for the first time, Chrysler
boosted its pay rates one cent an
hour Immediately and guaranteed
an additional four cents each June
l for the next four years.
Raises Pension Benefit.
Tt also raised maximum pension
benefits from $100-a- month now
to $125, including Federal social
security. by 1852; liberalized other
pension and hospital-insurance
benefits and granted a modified
union shop.
A three-year contract signed
last May after a bitter 100-day
strike was extended to August 81,
1855, without wage reopenings.
Except for the guaranteed raises,
wages will rise or fall only as the
cost of living goes up or down.
A penny will be added or taken
away each three months for each
rise or fall of LA points in the
Consumers Price index of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

used the wrong photograph.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, univer-
sity president, announced the ap-
pointment. The new division will
offer courses to interested groups
on either a credit or a non-credit
basis. Much of the instruction is
to be held in off-campus facilities.
Glasses already are being held at
the Pentagon and at the Patuxent
River (Md.) Naval Air Station.
Dean Dreese became a member
of the university faculty in 1881
and has been a professor of edu-
cational psychology since 1888.
He is a graduate Of Columbia
University and lives at Abs North
Forty first street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

Deen n a nj e q
h e a d of t he
u n iv e sit US
new College of
General Stud
les, which will
offer courses to
adults in the
Gov ern m ent
and in private
organizations.
In a story
q b ut M r.
Dresses Selec-
tion last Sum-
day. The Star
inadvert e n t ly
Evening star., 1950-12-12

unit attached to the Sixth Army
Group.
Since 1946 he has been a mem
ber Of a law firm specializing in
Federal and State tax laws.
He is married and has two small
daughters.
He is member of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. the American
Legion, the California Bar As
ISOLATION, the American Bar As
sociation and the Elks.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Dean Dreese Heads 6. W.
Adult Studies Division

Mitchell Dreese, dean of sessions
at George Washington University
since 1889 and for four years di-
rector of veterans education. has
Evening star., 1950-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Mrs. A. ]. Cronin
Compares Blue Bonnet
Its Her FavOrite!

Here's a hint from Mrs. A. J. Cronin!
Compare Yellow BLUE BONNET
Margarine with any spread at any
price. Like the noted novelist's wife,
you'll love BLUE BoNNET's fresh,
sweet flavor! Rich nutrition! Real
economy! BLUE BONNET is Americas
Inequality all segetable margarine.
But it costs only about half as much
as the high-priced spread for breadi
Use BLUE BONNET in cooking, on
vegetables, as an extra-delicious
spread! So buy BLUE BONNET and
get "all three"-Flavor! Nutritioni
Econom-e-ei
Evening star., 1950-08-25

hence the higher prices. But
this hasn't discouraged home
canning one bit. Canning and
preserving have made great
strides this summer, with most
families laying in a supply and
home freezers are enjoying
steady popularity.
TOMATOES are in better
supply this year, and the De-
partment of Agriculture pre-
diets q tomato crop 3 per cent
larger than o year ago, al
though canned tomatoes and
chilli sauce may be q bit scarce
this year.
As a whole, the fruit and
vegetable crops across the
United States are down over
a year ago-so wise housewives
will take advantage of the
prices this week on local grown
produce. Best place to find it,
why Center Market City, of
course! Here, the produce of
nearby Maryland and Virginia
farms finds its way to our fruit
and vegetable stands every day
of the week except Sundays.
%%%%%%N
IF you're buying in large
quantities for canning and
freezing, we suggest the use Of
our handy little shopping carts.
You can fill them up and push
them back to the car with very
little effort. Their services, of
course, is yours ut absolutely
no cost.
Drive into our FREE PARK
ING LOT on X street, and ask
the attendant for one Of our
shopping carts.
>%%ANNA
WE'RE ready to meet all Of
your family food problems At
Center Market City. 5sh d K, NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Uncle Rays Corner

At a circus we often watch sea
lions perform tricks. They belong
to the seal family but are of the
special type. The California sea
lion is the kind which commonly
takes part in circus acts.
Think Of what a clumsy build
a sea lion has! Instead of arms, it
has flippers. The flippers are used
when it climbs ladder.
Using their noses, sea lions bounce
large rubber balls from one to an
other. I remember hearing one of
them play tune on q musical in
strument.
Besides the performing California
sea lion, there are other kinds, most
Of them Of larger size. The southern
sea lions gets to feet long,
and Is seen along several stretches
of South Americas coast.
The northern sea hon is even
larger. 1t swims about northern
parts Of the Pacific Ocean, and in
Bering Sea as well. The males
among the northern sea lions some
times reach length Of IS feet!
Another kind of seal Is the sea
leopard, and it is almost as large
as the northern sea lion. The sea
leopard was given its name because
Of the spots on its furry coat. The
Antarctic Is the home of the sea
leopard.
All kinds of seals are good SWIM
mers and divers. They feed on fish,
crabs and so, on. Sometimes they
capture birds which swim or dive
in the ocean. Often they 70 to
rocks or sandy beaches to bask in
the sunshine. Their chief enemies
are polar bears, killer whales and
men. In the Arctic they are hunted
by Eskimos who depend a great
deal on them to supply food.
All seals have ears, but those with
ears which can be seen plainy are
grouped together as "eared seals. ="
Sea lions are among the cared
seals.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Don't hoard. The fighting In
Korea has created no food short
age and none is In immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
.&M3xx
GENTER
MARKET CITY
&. with Af av4b~

WONDERFUL PRICES now
greet you on California and
Oregon's golden Bartlett pears,
because the West Coast has a
golden flood of this fruit this
season. One Of the best sea
sons in years, in fact. So, if
yours is a fruit-loving family,
this is the time to enjoy their
delicious f1avOrS.
SUMMERS on the wane, and
the tang of fall is in the air.
These last cool days serve as
reminders that the bounty of
summer will soon be over. May
we remind you to stock up on
the goodness in our fruit and
vegetable stands while fruits
and vegetables are in season?
This is an excellent time to
freeze and can.
II you're the lucky owner Of
q home freezer, good prices
greet you at Center Market
City this week. Thrifty fami-
lies buy fruits and vegetables
in season and enjoy them dur
ing the lean" months of win.
ter.
While pears are in plentiful
supply, peaches have been in
shorter supply this season
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Interesting life stories Of Mozart,
Beethoven. Chopin, Brahms. strauss and
Liszt are told in the illustrated leafilet
called Masters Of Music" This will be
sent without charge to any reader who
asks for 1t and incloses q stamped
self-addresse3 envelope. Address your
letter to Uncle Ray In care Of The Star,
and allow about 10 days for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Navy Man Charged
After Police Chase

A chief petty officer today was
charged with attempting to run
down a policeman with his car
when the officer ordered him to
halt.
He is James E. Porter, stationed
at hte Bethesda Naval Hospital
Porter requested a continuance
until February 2 when he ap-
peared before Municipal Court
Judge Armand w. Scott. Bond
was set at $500.
According to police, Porter was
the driver of a car which nearly
ran down Pvt. Walker Behe of
the third precinct when the po-
liceman tried to question two men
parked in the 1000 block of New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Police said that as the officer
approached the automobile, it
started up. The driver ignored
the policeman's order to halt, and
Pvt. Behe was forced to leap from
the cars path.
The policeman fired two shots
at the tires, puncturing one. He
hailed a passing cab and chased
the automobile about IL blocks.
Inthe $500 block of M street the
cab forced the automobile to the
curb and Porter was arrested.
Police said tn eother man
jumped out at Twenty-second and
M streets NV, and has not been
caught. Porter denied knowing
the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Tydings Will Press
For D C.-BaItimore
Parkway Legislation

Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland said today he will ask a
Senate Public Works Committee
to act soon on legislation to COM
plete the Washington Baltimore
parkway.
The project. started during the
war, is being built from Baltimore
toward Fort Meade by Maryland
authorities. The southern section
from the fort to Washington is
still incomplete. =
A pending measure, sponsored
by Maryland Democratic Senators
Tydings and O'Conor, would
transfer the southern section to
the Office of National Capital
Parks. This Office would employ
the Bureau of Public Roads to
handle the construction, The
project would become part of the
park system of the National
Capital.
At the Senate Public Works
Committee it was said its chair
man, Senator Chavez, Democrat,
OF New Mexico, is expected back
in the city Sunday.
When he returns, it was said
the measure might be scheduled
for consideration by the full COM
mittee. On the other hand, it
might be referred to the Sub
committee on Public Roads, head
ed by Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas.
On the House side Of the
Capitol an identical bill is pend
ing in the House Public Works
Committee. Sponsored by Repre-
sentative Sasscer, Democrat, of
Maryland, it probably will come
up for a hearing soon by the
Roads Subcommittee headed by
Representative Fallon, Democrat.
of Maryland.
The right of way for the south
ern sector has been purchased by
the Government and partly graded
as far as Fort Meade. The park
way will run through the edge
OF the military reservation.