davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-04
BY fhe Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE, May 4.-The tall,
baldish man, immaculate in con-
servative blues and highly polished
shoes. stepped forward uncertainty
as his name was called.
"All right. girls. here's your
chance" doomed the auctioneer' S
voice.
Look him over carefully. He
might be put to scrubbing floors
but he looks more like the
house mother type to me. What
am I bid-Come on, girls-Who'll
offer five?
This man must be sold!"
The man on the block was the
president of top ranking
women's college-Dr. Otto F,
Kraushaar of Goucher.
And it's no joke his being sold
down the river over the weekend
for a few shekles.
This morning, he and his
faculty, stepped before the student
body to be sold for anything their
services would bring.
Wallets bedmakers E. cooks
car washers practically
anything, for a price.
It's all for the Goucher College
fund. It takes money to trans
plant a college 10 miles. And
Goucher is moving from busy
Baltimore to new buildings being
erected just outside suburban
ToWSon.
The auction idea. naturally,
came from the girls. They're
trying to raise $4,000 for their
contribution, and somebody came
up with this brainstorm to fat
ten the fund.
DR.. Kraushaar and the faculty,
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Goucher Faculty Services Go
On Auction Block to Aid Fund

with some understandable mis-
givings. went along with the
idea. 1t Snowballed. Baltimore
merchants sent out merchandise.
in case the faculty's services
didn't attract enough money.
But personal services aren't all
the girls were buying. Groups
bid for the privilege of watching
Ia bubble-gum blowing contest
among four tutors. Others paid
just to listen to a faculty barber
shop quartet strain throats and
octaves.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Rail Yardmasters Cancel Strike in 7 Midwest Cities

rules on the demands of the con-
ductors and trainmen.
Francis A. O'Neill, jr., chairman
Of the National Railway Media
ton Board, said the strike had
been called off by Milton G.
Schoch. union president. Less than
two hours earlier it had been
authorized by the yardmasters for
rail centers in Minneapolis and
ST. Paul. Mimi; Omaha and Lin
coin, Nebr Council Bluffs. Iowa
and st. Louis and Kansas City:
A railroad spokesman said the
union represents only about half
the Nations yardmasters. The
others are represented by the
Trainmen and Conductors Broth
erhoods.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
BY the Associa.ed Press

CHICAGO, May A three-day
protest strike by the Railroad
Yardmasters of America in seven
Midwest cities was cancelled yes
terday by the union after a last
minute compromise arrangement.
The strike was to have started
at am. today to protest the
Governments handling of the
unions demand for a hve-day
work week. The Government had
assigned the case to a fact-fnd-
ing board that is hearing wage
and hour demands of conductors
and trainmen. The union wanted
q separate board to hear its case.
Under the compromise, the
board will hear the yardmasters'
case in Chicago next week ard
rule on it at the same time it
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Trinidud Jew Reaches IsrueI

TEL AVN. Israel R.-The first
Jew from Trinidad has just ar
rived in Israel. This makes the
53rd state or territory from which
immigrants have landed here.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Freight car wheels are standard
lied at SO inches diameter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

! director of the Hecht Co., will be
the guest speaker The evening
session, to be devoted to "Educa-
ton and Social Action" will fea-
ture an address by James Russell
Virgins, managing editor of the
Washington Post.
Robert Nathan, economic ad-
wiser to Israel, will speak at the
conference luncheon Tuesday, and
banquet Tuesday night at the
Woodmont Country Club will fea-
ture talk on the United Nations
by Bill Downs, radio newscaster
who recently returned from Korea
Mrs. Calm will speak again at
Wednesdays luncheon when she
will give a critical evaluation of
the conference.
Business sessions of the confer
ence will cover discussions on
community welfare projects, ways
and means, service to the foreign
born, and education and social
action.
Through exhibits and addresses
by national officers, the conference
will promote greater understand
ing of the councils total program.
In addition, the conference will
demonstrate to the delegates tech
niques by which the national
program will continue the ad-
vancement of education and
social services in their local
communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Flower Mart
Bazaar Feature

|, Lessons in flower arrangements
will be one of the attractions tc
be offered at the Flower Garden
Mart which will be a feature OF
the bazaar. and turkey dinner tc
be given at st. Adams Church on
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert I. Berger is chair
man Of the booth, where bayberry
milkweed pods. driftwood and rock
formations will be available for
the arrangements. Bulbs, ivy and
potted plants also will be offered
for sale. and orders for Christmas
decorations will be taken. The
bazaar opens at II am.
Others on the Flower Garden
Mart Committee include Mrs.
James S. Armstrong, Mrs. R. E.
Rapp, Mrs. H. A. Howell and Mrs.
Emma Bergman.
The turkey dinner will be held
from $50 to $50 pm. in Satterlee
Hall, with Mrs. William Part
ridge acting as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

will preside. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Frank Ball, vice president
for Virginia. and Mrs. w. H
Youngman, vice president for
Maryland.
Sonora Esther Neira de Calvo,
executive secretary of the Inter-
American Commission of Women,
will be the principal speaker.
The entertainment program to
be held in the Hall of the Ameri-
cas- will include songs and dances
of South America by Miss Misty
Briceno of Venezuela, Senior Ma
polion Izquierdo of Ecuador: and
Miss Berta Molina of Mexico, and
guitar music by Senior Carlos Sera
of the Dominican Republic. Ma
rimba music by members of the
United States Air Forces band
also will be on the program. :.
Mrs. S. j. Venable and her COM
mittee are in charge of refresh
ments. Cards of admission may
be secured from Mrs. Arthur w.
Vennell of the Westchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

ing other church and civic re-
SponslbllltieS. is member of the
World Council of Churches Inter-
national Committee on the Life
and Work of Women. The subject
OF her talk will be The Place of
Women in the World Today"
Miss Elizabeth whitney is
chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
John Mclaughlin, Mrs. Henry c.
Miller, jr.; Mrs. Margaret Gregory
and Miss Jane Davidson.
. Mrs. Cornelius D. Angel. 2818
Rittenhouse street NV, is in
charge of reservations.
Tn DeIto Meeting
Scholarship awards will be pre-
Sented at meeting of the Wash
ington Alliance of Delta Delta
Delta to be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Alpha Pi Chapter
House at the University of Mary
land. Mrs. William M. Christie of
400 Thirty-seventh place Sc. is in
charge of reservations.
The program will include a
showing of moving pictures made
at the last Tri Delta convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Jewish Women|s Council
To Begin Conference

Members of the Washington
Section of the National Council
of Jewish Women will be hostesses
at the biennial Mid-Atlantic Re
gional Conference to open today
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Approximately 100 delegates,
representing five States and the
District of Columbia, will attend
the sessions scheduled to continue
through Wednesday.
Today's registration period will
be followed by cocktail party and
buffet supper at which the con-
ference president, Mrs. Jack Law
enstein of Petersburg, Va, will be
introduced by Mrs. Joseph Dessoff,
president of the Washington Sec
ton.
Mrs. Noise Calm of New Or
leans. national first vice president,
will speak on her recent trip to
Europe following a program ar
ranged by the three junior divi-
sions of the Washington section.
Mrs Calm will discuss the Home
for Unattached Girls in Paris and
the School of Education of the
Hebrew University in Jerusalem,
both of which are supported by
the National Council of Jewish
Women.
Tomorrow's program will begin
with a luncheon at l pm. at which
James Rotto, publicity and sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Local Issues
To Be Aired
In Forum

A non-partiSan forum on local
and State issues of the November
elections will be sponsored by the
civics section of the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the clubhouse in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. John w. Martin, second
vice president and chairman of
the section. will be moderator.
Speaking in behalf of the Re-
publicanS will be States Attorney
Walter w. Dawson, chairman of
the Republican State Central
Committee: Dewitt S. Hyde. State
senatorial candidate. and Mrs
Kathryn LaWlor, candidate for the
county council.
The Democratic speakers will
be Warren Browning, chairman of
the Democratic State Central
Committee: Mrs. Margaret C.
Schweinhaut. candidate for the
House of Delegates, and Mrs.
Stella B. Werner, candidate for
the county council.
The Montg omery County
Charter Committee will be repre-
sented on the panel by Mrs.
Dorothy Himstead.
The forum will be open to the
public.
The international relations sec
ton of the club will hear a talk
on Korea" by Mrs. Priscilla Choy
Lee at 2 pm. Tuesday
Mrs. Lee is o-ordinator and
representative of the Korean Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. Asso-
Citations in the United States and
steered its affiliation with the
General Federation of Women S
Clubs.
Mrs. Xavier Vigeant will preside
and Mrs. David Edmonston will
be hostess at the tea following the
meeting.
Mrs. Fred C. Meier will discuss
her trip to Mexico before the
Spanish section at 1870 am.
Thursday. Assisted by Sonora de
Aveleyra. wife of the Counselor of
the Mexican Embassy, Mrs. Meier
will describe life with a Mexican
family and illustrate her talk
with slides. Mrs. G. Lamar Smith
will be hostess at the luncheon
following the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
D. c. Federation
Meets Tomorrow

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and Mrs
Gertrude Parks will speak on their
recent trip to Europe before the
District Federation of Women S
Clubs at a meeting tomorrow at
the Hamilton Hotel. Both viii
appear on the afternoon program.
The morning session will include
a discussion of publicity from the
viewpoint of the newspapers by
Miss Frances Lide, woman's club
editor of The Star, and Mrs. Vylla
Poe Wilson, club editor of the
Washington Times-Herald.
Mrs. Stuart Womeldorph, fed
Grafton president, will receive a
gavel from the Boys Club of
Washington at 1870 pm. The
presentation will be made by Ell
wood Davis, a member of the
board of trustees of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Washington Club
plans Luncheon

Nine. Bonnet, wife of the
French Ambassador, will be the
honor guest at the international
luncheon" to be given by the
Washington Club Wednesday at
the clubhouse. Plans of the club
for the coming year include a
luncheon meeting on the fourth
Wednesday of each month in
honor of the wife of the Ambas-
sador of a foreign country.
Mrs. Earl W. McComas is chair
man of the luncheon series. Mem
bers of her committee include Mrs
Edward L. R. Elson, Mrs. George
M. Fuller, Mrs. Joseph I. Greene
Mrs. Edmund S. Kochersperger
Mrs. Louis w. McKernan, Mrs
Thomas A. Poole, Mrs. Delos G
Smith and Mrs. William H
Throckmorton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

will discuss her latest, Columbus,
the Discoverer. Illustrations for
the book will be on display.
B'noi Birth Programs
Both the B'nai Birth Women
of Alexandria and the B'nai Birth
Women of the Washington Argo
Lodge also have planned U. N.
programs.
The Alexandria group will join
with the Arlington organization
in an observance on Tuesday to
be combined with a celebration
OF the 10th anniversary of B'nai
Birth. The full days program, to
be held at the George Mason Hotel
in Alexandria, will get underway
at II am. A highlight will be the
luncheon at 1890 pm. featuring
a talk by Harold Russell, national
commander of the AMVETS.
Luncheon reservations are being
handled by Mrs. Howard Weiss.
Those participating in the pro-
gram will include Mrs. Maurice
Bisgyer, vice president of the
Women's Supreme Council of
B'nai Birth; Mrs. Herman Hertz
berg. president of District Grand
Lodge No. S, and Mrs. Maurice
Goldberg, district chairman of
philanthropies.
The B'nai Birth Women, Argo.
will have their U. N. observance at
a dessert luncheon at 1890 pm.
Wednesday, which will feature
dishes representative of some of
the countries in the U. N. Mrs.
Theodore Shapiro, the chapter
president. will outline activities of
the organization which relate to
the U. NJ. and a message will be
read from Col. Bernard Bernstein,
the B'nai Birth observer at the
United Nations. The meeting win
be held at the Jewish Community
Center.
In keeping with the observance
members will bring articles of
clothing-both old and new-for
distribution to needy Korean
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Latin ENJOYS To Be Guests

The Ambassadors of Central
and South American countries
and their wives will be honor
guests at the Latin American pro-
gram of the Capital Division of
the Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association to be held at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Pan
American Union.
Other honor guests will be the
ambassadors from the countries in
which there are Women's groups
affiliated with the Associated
Country Women of the World as
well as special ambassadors to the
Organization of American States.
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture, will
represent the United States.
In the absence of Mrs. H. A.
Dodderidge, president of the Capt.
tai Division, who has been attend
ing the conference of the Associ-
ated Country Women of the World
in Denmark. Mrs. w. r. Chapline,
the vice president of the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Annual Dinner
Set by UDC

The Officers Club of the Dis
trict Division of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy will have
its annual dinner at 7 pm. tomor-
row at the Lee House.
Mrs. Lena Epperly Macdonald,
president of the club, is in charge
of the program and will preside at
the dinner. Mrs. David H. Kinche-
loe and her daughter, Mrs. James
H. Davis, will give a program of
Southern songs. Mrs. Leila May
Taylor will give a reading.
In addition to Mrs. Macdonald,
officers of the club are Mrs. Gary
E. Hughes, vice president; Mrs.
William F. Downing, secretary;
Mrs. Ernest William Howard,
treasurer, and Mrs. George H.
Alexander, chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Invitations Out
For Supper Dance

The Alumnae of the Convent
of the Sacred Heart have issued
invitations to a benefit supper
dance to be given on November
10 at the Sulgrave Club.
Proceeds from the dance, which
will be held from 10 pm. to 2::3O
am, will go to the Alumnae
Scholarship Fund.
Mrs. Howard Kerns is chair
man of the Fund Raising Com
mittee. Assisting her are Mrs
Raymond Clark, Mrs. Edward
Riley Casey, Mrs. Joseph Dugan
Miss Lois Cannon, Miss Ann Mum
dell and Mrs. Mccain Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
YWCAConcerts
7OBe Resumed

The Alexandria YWCA will be-
gin its fifth season of Sunday aft
ernoon concerts next Sunday and
will continue the series through
April Is.
Mrs. Margaret Frank Garthoff
is general chairman of the con-
certs, which will be held in the
YWCA at 602 Cameron street.
Assisting Mrs. Garthoff on the
Music Committee are Mrs. Jane
Lea, Mrs. Fred w. Reeder, Mrs.
Grace Powell and Mrs. Rea Win
tiers.
The concerts, which are held at
4 pm, are followed by a tea,
sponsored by various women's or
CARNATIONS of the area. Mrs.
Penn Howard is chairman of the
teas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
WCTU Board to Make
Plans for Foil Ro|Iv

An executive board meeting of
the District Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at
1920 am. Wednesday at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Mrs. Guy F. Glossbrenner
will preside.
Plans for the WCTU fall rally
will be made at the meeting since
the board will not meet in Novem-
Der. The rally will be held on
November 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

@~N@S4AASoS
Women's Club.
The flags of all the nations in
the U. N. are to be used as deco
rations for the party. which will
be given at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel. The occasion also will
feature birthday cake.
The principal speaker will be
Pyo Wook Han, First Secretary of
the Korean Embassy. whose topic
will be. Korea Today and To-
morrow" The aims and scope of
the United Nations will be dis
cussed by Melvin Fox, represent
ing the National Citizens Com
mittee for the U. N. observance.
Miss Marguerite Rawalt, State
chairman of international rela-
lions and second vice president of
the National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs, will talk on the Importance
of international relations.
Presiding at the program, sched-
uieQ 10 start at 8 pm, will be
the clubs international relations
chairman, Mrs. B. Kirkman
O'Harran.
University Women's Club
The United Nations Education
al, Scientific and Cultural Organ
ization will be the subject of a
U. N Day dinner program ar
ranged by the University Women's
Club for $50 pm. Tuesday at it's
clubhouse, 1915 New Hampshire
avenue NV. The guest speaker
will be j. R. Carter, education
officer of the British Embassy,
whose topic will be "UNESCO in
the United Kingdom.
The program is sponsored by
the International Relations Com
mittee under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Roy Lowe.
A prior attraction at the club
will be talk tomorrow at S pm.
by Mrs. Alberta Powell Graham.
author of children's books, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
F Fashion Show Tea

A benefit fashion show will be
presented by the St. AIMS Par
ent's Club at 100 pm. Thursday
at the school auditorium. Tea
will be served following the show
Mrs. M. F.. Meenahan is in
charge of tickets and arrange
ments and is being assisted by
Mrs. John Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Dinner Meetino

Miss Gay Hillegas, director of
home economics for the California
Fruit Growers Exchange, will ad-
dress a dinner meeting of the Dis
trlct Home Economists in Business
at $50 pm. Tuesday at Allison's
Little Tea House in Arlington.
Her topic will be Oranges, Lem
ons, California and the Golden
West"
Miss Hillegas has been attend
ing the American Dietetics Asso-
cation convention here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

NOCe Va lllC
w a S h i n g t on
Alumnae AsSo-
citation of Kap-
pa Delta Soror-
ity to be held at
Z pm. tomor-
row at the Ken
wood Country
Club. Mrs. We
del is a member
of the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Everett
H. J o h n S on,
president of the
Wa hinotnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

Alumnae, will act as toastmistress
at the dinner, which will be at
tended by alumnae of the area and
college members from the chapters
at George Washington, American
and Maryland Universities.
Mrs. Wedel, in addition to hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Wonen's Clubs
Anniversary of United Nations
To Be Observed by Local Clubs
By Frances lide
Women's Club Editor

The fifth anniversary of the United Nations organization
be celebrated this by number of clubs
Although u Tuesday observance planned
by local will
party to be given by the International Relations Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Events Listed by Sororities

Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel, wife of
the canon of Washington Ca
thedral. will be the principal
speaker at a founders day ban
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
MONTANA HEREFORD
A1ggh1Sghh
BY HERB JILLSON
Field Secretary Montana
Hereford association

HIGGINS BROS, Ringing, report
the sale of Is yearling bulls to
Charles H. McChesney, Saco.
Soulsby Bros, Windham, report two
yearling bulls to Monford Hannah,
Straw. +. That cloud of dust NOV
ing up fast is the DIX Hereford ranch,
Ballantine. Owner d. K. Shaules has
a set of bulls coming along that
many can envy. i. There is stand
out daughter of Plus Bocaldo 81 in
the Needham-H Hickey, Moore, re-
placement heifer group, and two
bulls by this sire are being carried
along as stay-at-home prospects. IF
you're betting man, Francis Hickey
gives odds that no herd in the coun-
try can show a greater concentration
of Prince Domino-Prince Domino
mixer blood. Asger Mikkel5en,
Lewistown, has had good fortune
buying res-in-dam. In 1945 he pur-
chased King Randolph 26 daugh-
ter bred to Top Domino 8. She pro-
duced Duke Domino LIST, now in
service with the Mikkelsen herd.
Last year Mikkelsen purchased VR
Duchess Domino, by Duchess B
Domino, bred to RS Princeps Royal
She brought in prospecty bull calf.
=. John Martin, Suffolk, is putting
stock in Publican Domino 1877 by
CIV Prince Domino 81. The Pub
hcan bull is being used with the
good bunch of cows Martin has been
assembling since last year. We saw
a good son of this bull at the Emmett
Blomquist ranch, Dillon, IN tn e
Vigilante tour in June. :. The Ed
Moore-bred Bar Is Jupiter E. End,
by Bar IS Jupiter Domino 40th, is in
his first year of service at the George
Dover ranch, Buffalo, having been
purchased as a proven sire from L.
A. Luther, Garneill. /. Watch for
full announcements of the Central
Montana Hereford tour Sept. %, 20,
80 in the Grassrange Lewistown-
Hobson- Stanford-Belt areas. Remem-
Der the Deer Lodge open Hereford
show Aug. IS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
Bruises Cause
Heavy Loss

IN BLACK-AND-WHITE dollars
and-cents, the estimated loss from
bruising in 1949 adds up to waste
Although it isn't possible to make
as accurate determinations of losses
from bruising as on deads and Grip
pies, the figures are high enough
to warrant alarm, according to Nels
L. Dahlquist, livestock specialist of
the Wyoming agricultural extension
service.
In a survey of cattle, calves, hogs
and sheep, it was found that go
cents, SO cents, 48 cents and so
cents, respectively, of loss per pound
were recorded.
In 1949 alone, over 100000
pounds of inedible meat mounted
to loss of over $31, 100000.
That's a stiff penalty to pay for
ones labor in raising livestock,
Dahlquist points out.
Unfortunately, the livestock rails
ers are to blame for their losses.
Bruise causes were 81 percent by
crowding, humping and rushing. The
rest of the causes were 16 percent
trampling, 10 percent cane, whip,
or club, percent horn, and 7 per
cent due to other causes.
Sharing the blame for bruising
livestock are those who handle the
animals anywhere along the route
to market.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

many aOays and some haze portic-
gLaz infNeascs on the reprodNctive
organs"
"Okay," I said, "where does Con-
adin%Cutter's hormone product, put
the profit in for my amigos?"
"Gonadin is the trade name for
Cutters sterile serum prepared from
the blood of pregnant mares aOhich
carries hormones that directly slim
ulote the gonods (o0ories of the
female, testicIe of the mdte). The
naturally produced hormones IN
Gonddin haze both direct and IN
direct effect on many phases of the
reproductive cycle" my friend ex-
planned.
"Yeah, but : ;" insisted, "what
about my rancher friends and their
profit?"
Well, he finally got down to it and
explained that in cattle Gonadin may
be used successfully in some forms of
steriIity and may be used to control
breeding periods. In lazy bulls it may
be used to increase sexual desire
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

I was getting dizzy trying to fig
ure out way to tell you how hor-
mones can put more dough in your
pockets.
So, trapped one of our technical
boys here at the lab one day and shot
him this question, what are hor-
mOnes-and please leave out the test
tube talk when you answer?"
Our test tube specialist replied,
"Briet9y, C.L., hormones are sub
stances created and Supplied by q
group of internal organs or tissues
broadly referred to as the e,adocrine
system. These ho7momes are active
IN influencing body functions -,