davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-20

concerned, the impending lame-duck session of
Congress should quickly assent to the Presidents
request for special aid legislation Besides being
In keeping with our humanitarian traditions, such
aid will constitute an act of enlightened self
interest.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question OF fact by either writing The
NV: washington 5. D. c. and inclosing cents
Extension 35S.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Hospital Bed Costs

In your edition Of September 30
there appeared this two-line item: Hos
pital beds now cost $72 per week in
Britain" That statement I knew to be
absolutely false. However, I forwarded
said statement to brother in Birming-
ham, England. and was assured that
hospital beds and treatment are free to
all. =
To state that hospital beds cost $72 is
misleading, unfair, and loose reporting.
Some sort of retraction think should
be made.
... william MCLAUGHLIN.
Editors Note: The meaning was
that it costs $72 week to maintain a
hospital bed, not to lie in one In
other words, that is what it costs in
England to keep a bed-patient one
week in the hospital Actually, the
figure seems low, by American stand
ards0
Evening star., 1950-11-20
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

O. At what age should a puppy begin
to receive obedience training?-R. o. G.
A. Certain breeds naturally learn more
quickly than others, but experts believe
that a puppy from months of age on
should be taught to be clean, to stay
alone without barking or whining, not
to chew things or to steal, and simple
obedience as in walking on leash without
straining or pulling. At the age of one
year a dog usually is ready to take COM
petitive obedience training.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

@. Should corduroy be ironed after
1t has been washed?-A. N.
A. Corduroy should not be ironed.
After rinsing. hang the garment up drip
ping wet so that it will dry in the shape
IN which it is worn. Dry in the wind if
possible. When it is dry. brush the sur
face briskly to raise the nap.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

@. Who held President Lincolns high
hat while he stood up to deliver his
inaugural address?-R. T.
A. Stephen A. Douglas, former polit-
ical rival.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Nowaskey, 81, Signs
Aqain With Colts

Bob NowaSkey, former George
Washington grid star, has signed
for another season with the Bal
tinlore Colts, thereby putting of
his threatened retirement from
professional football for at least
another year.
Now 80 years old, Nowaskey
played end for the Colonials from
1887 through 1889, then graduated
to the Chicago Bears. He played
with the Bears three years before
entering the Navy, but on his re-
turn to civilian life in 1946 he
jumped to the Los Angeles Dons
of the All-America Conference,
He went to Baltimore in 1948 in
the deal that also brought Quar-
terback Charlie O'Rourke, another
former Bear star, to the Colts.
NowaSkey stands feet IL inches
and weighs 200 pounds. Last year
he shifted from defensive end to
the role of linebacker and was a
Standout on defense. Coach Glen
Grove probably will use him in
the same capacity next season,
which Nowaskey thinks will be his
last on the gridiron. but not posi-
lively.
A native of Everson, Pa, al
though he first played football in
high school at Scottsdale, Pa,
Nowaskey is married to the former
Marjorie johnson of Pepin, Wis.
and is the father of two daughters
He's the 21st Colt signed for 1850
Evening star., 1950-05-04
LITTLE SPORT
By Anaelino J. Curobelli

Four horse shows are scheduled
this Saturday and Sunday. The
Saturday attraction win be the
Beau Val schooling show under
the sanction as well as for the
benefit of the Virginia Horse
Shows Association at Gotham. Va.
Sunday the Washington Bride
Trails Association will hold the
first Of two shows limited to its
membership at the Equitation
Field in Rock Creek Park. and
the Mclean junior show at
Mclean, Va, and Laurel pony
and junior show at Burtonsville,
Md, will be staged.
The Beau Val schooling show,
opening at 10 am, will attract
the top area hunters. jumpers
and ponies. The Virginia Horse
Shows Association in its three
years of existence has become an
Important factor In the admins
tration and policies Of horse shows
throughout the country. The show
lists 16 classes for leapers and
hunters and six for ponies. A
grand championship will be
awarded the horse scoring the
greatest number Of points in all
divisions. A tri-color also will be
awarded the f1igh-scoring pony.
The event will be held on Mr..
and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
spacious Beau Val estate.
The popular Washington
Bride Trails Association Show
divides the sixth-class card be-
tween stable and privately owned
mounts with two classes open to
both divisions. Limited to mem
bers, the show is expected to draw
10 large entry since the member
ship includes practically all horse
owners and followers in the WASH
ington area. Points scored in the
two divisions Sunday will be car
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Horses al Rosecroff
To Get Schooling in
New Starting Device

DR.. A. c. Goff. official starter
for Rosecroft Raceway which
opens May %. viii arrive May Il
in order to give horses there 1
week of schooling with the new
mobile starting gate.
Many Of the horses never have
started from such barrier, but
DR.. Goff figures that week.
practice should make all familiar
with it.
The Rosecroft barns are begin.
ming to fill up with early arrivals
who are taking advantage Of the
mile practice track. Among the
sizable strings which arrived thi,
week were those of s. A. Wather
of Fort Fairfield Me-; the Ferry
Farm Stable under Ed Ferry from
Millers Tavern, Va, and Pau
Snyder's from Pinehurst, N. c.
Among the Wathan horses was
Vic Song, q Hambletonian hope
full, bringing to three the number
Of Hambletonian entries training
at Rosecroft. The others are
Choice Hanover. owned by c. w
Knibb Of Providence. r. l.. and
Dean fodder, owned by c. T
Black of Berryville, Va.
Two more Hambletonian horses
Mysteria and Nancy Lynbrook Of
the w. N. Reynolds stable, are
expected momentarily. Six horses
from Reynolds crack stable were
among arrivals this week in
charge of Trainer Del Miller, and
about a dozen more are expected
before the week is out.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Weldon. Mise Rowe.
tonight. Full handicaps will be
computed on o l28 scratch. Entry
fee is $3.50.
Five New Tourney Leaders.
Five new leaders appeared In
the 29th annual Washington
Women's Duckpin Association
tournament at HyattSville Recre-
alton last night.
Laurese Gordon, a 92-average
bowler, was the big gun with a
$50 set as Martins Flowers of
the Brookland Ladies League took
over first place In Class D with
1887.
Dorothy Clark Of the Clarendon
Ladies' League and Evelyn Clark
CT the Bureau of Federal Supply
League spurCed on top In D dou-
bles with GIT. Dorothy posted a
$50 set.
Florence McClosky of the Brook
land Ladies loop, with the tourna-
ment's high set so far Of 369, shot
to first place in B singles. Caro-
lyn Smith, one of the leading
pinettes of the RFC Ladies'
League. gained the, c singles lead
with 339.
Edith Sharpe and Betty Kruger
of Internal Revenue bowled to
first place in C doubles with 636
while Vivian Nolan and Eloise
Rhoad, also of Internal Revenue,
gained second place with 635.
Miss Sharpe bowled $40.
Tomorrow nights schedule:
Teams: 7:30 p.m.-orioles. Indian Head
Msynards Nay s aSasassGn' aa ssr s. hasn comm aaaa tc
i1asssnafSs .Ssss { J S:Rs Bs9I! eis5 S
Woodehoppers. sRSSh @ % f. Feses r z. b,; silSer Hi Hi
sand and Gravel, independent Dj; Echoes
National Capital Id; Stone House Inn
Doubles: $50 p.m.-Mildred McLearen.
Msrion EIsrIG. M6cAand11Tews, yirEinis Hohrsr.
YoweIi' Shirley Froundiich- Harriet seisei
CAROLYN Smith-Anne Tokar. Margare'
Mack-Helen Kidd, Chris Johnson Nellie
Short. Louise Johnson-Gertrude Taliaterro
Virginia Frey-Gertha Van Devanter, Mabe
Ohge-Anne Carlson, Kathleen Rohanek-
Clara Bricker, vi Teed-Ermile johnson
Irene West-Hele Wilson, Moreno Diamond.
Ruth Barry, Pearl McCoy-Joyce Martinez
Marie Grenan-Lou Stewart, Haru Dent
Gertrude Trey, Grace Proctor-Alice Degges
ST.
Singles: 9:3O p.m.-Hazel Glover. Clara
Cowell. Evelyn Stark. Pearl Pratico, Flow.
ers Beall, Estelle Darby, Phyllis Toiker
Margie Farrell. Anna Burrows, Elier
Norris, Julia Rapczynski, Loretta Mills
Ann Rollins.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
New Stors Win Major Crowns
InMen's and Women S BOWLING
By Ben MeAiwee

Two new bowling stars were ac-
claimed today as Toni Rowe Of
the King Pin team sported the
individual championship Of the
Capitol Ladies Major League with
an, average of 1872, and Sonny
Weldon of the II. B. Leary Motors
quint held the Major District
League title with a l27-16 mark.
Each bowled 105 games.
Miss Rowe. in completing her
first season in major league COM
petition, fired a 376 set at Ice
Palace last night to beat out Boots
Petit. captain Of the pennant-
winning Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter team by a margin Of 81 pins
in the 105-game schedule.
Mrs. Petit posted a $50 set for
q ,116-100 average to gain the
ruflnerup spot over Frances Will
son, Hyattsville Recreation team
captain. who dropped to third
place after a final 312 set skidded
her average to 116-78. Lorraine
GULL Of Hi-Skor bowled 353 to
place fourth with a 1872 aver
age. while Marion Hamilton of
Clarendon was fifth with 1862.
PannelI Finishes With 345.
Weldon raped out a 398 set at
Mount Rainier to finish A pins
ahead of Cletus Pannell after
entering the fray eight pins be-
hind the Miller Wrenn Furniture
team ace. Pannell's best was a
costly 345 count at Hi-Skor. He
averaged 1851 in 80 games.
Tony Santini, veteran star OF
the Morris Miller Liquors team
bowled to third place with an
average Of 1864. He muffed his
chance to gain the high-average
honors with q 354 set.
Weldon supplants Julie Singer
as league champion after the
Greenway manager and captain
of Fat Boy Restaurant had led
the circuit for three successive
seasons.
In the final matches f1ag-win-
ming Hendrix Steak House nicked
Morris Miller, 2-1, aided by Frank
Carter's 1853 and 428. Miller
Wrenn whipped Winchester Pack.
ard, 81. Fat Boy Restaurant
took two games from Valley Forge
Beer. H. B. Leary whitewashec
Covington Motors to gain fourth
place over the losers.
Capitol Ladies' loop tussles saw
Champion Bethesda rout second.
place Brookland, Hi-Skor swept
Clarendon. Hyattsville was a 81
winner from Greenway and King
Pin nicked Ice Palace, 81.
Manager Evelyn Gay will stage
the seasons first rubber band
duckpin tournament at Takoms
Evening star., 1950-05-04

ried over to the final event In
September and the highest scor-
ing mounts in both divisions of
the series win receive grand cham
pionship awards. In addition. the
privately owned champion viii be
awarded the handsome Earl Of
Harewood Vase. q perpetual tro-
phy originally placed In competi-
ton in 1845 by the Earl of Hare
wood. Trophies will be awarded
in each event and. as usual. there
are no charges either for ex-
hibitors or spectators. The first
class will be called at 10 am.
The Laurel pony and junior
show. newcomer to show ranks.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

offers an ambitious schedule with
"a classes listed for ponies and
juniors. Three pony champion
ships, small. intermediate and
large-will be awarded. In addi-
ton to junior jumper and hunter
championships. The well-bal-
anced program viii start ut $3.50
m. at the j. L. Aitcheson Farm
Montgomery road, Burtonsville
Md. Betty Lyckholm viii fur
niSh additional information and
may be reached at Tower 1924.
The Mclean show. also q new
conner and sponsored by q COM
mittee of well-known enthusiasts
offers an attractive program con-
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Four Horse Shows Scheduled In Area Saturday and Sunday

sisting Of 20 classes for ponies
and juniors with q grand cham
pionship for the horse or pony
scoring the greater number Of
points. Proceeds win be divided
between the Mclean Fire De-
partment and the Mclean School
and Civic League. Madge ". Bar
clay Is the show secretary. The
event will be called at 10 am
at Smoot Field, Mclean. Va.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Hsrmon Boil. Gil Coon
To Attend &c. c. Eeta

DR.. RAymund xwsmsr. prozl-
dent Of the Parent Teacher Anao-
citation Of Bethesda Chevy chase
High School. announced today
that Herman BAH. coach ef ths
Redskins. and Oh Coan q the
Mats win attend q banquet IN the
high school building Saturday
night.
About 400 boys and Eirls viii
attend the banquet, dedicated -
members Of the schools Athletis
teams.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Golfer Gets an Ace
But Not on Course
RY the Asseeiated Press

MILFORD. Mass. May A.
Golfer Ralph Calzaloia took his
stance at the ninth tee Of the
Milford Country Club course
yesterday. checked his style and
then belted the ball.
It sailed high into the air
and dropped neatly into the
gaping chimney Of the club
house.
Startled club members checked
and found it was the first "hole-
in-one" at the clubhouse In the
courses 50-year history.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Eagles Sign Schweder

PHILADELPHIA, May 4 (P.-
The Philadelphia Eagles have
signed John (BulD Schweder, 220-
pound All-America guard from
the University of Pennsylvania, for
the 1850 National Football League
season.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Fifteen years ago. Omaha
captured the 61st Kentucky
Derby.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Ten years ago.-Gallaha adiorl,
a 35-to-one shot. won the Ken
lucky Derby.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15
Station Tests Blade Drill
adaptation of Canadian Design ShOsOs
Promise IN Heavy StubbIe CoUer


ground
trashy
the the furnished photographs
Of n
Planting Control
could with either
q blade seeding mechanism.
Canadian model The blade which worked drill
shop very making
in the operation of the
to
with that 1920
types
sandD
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15

mott in a
N me o or hard IAN.
The seeder also has disadvantages Kh has tendency
soil
cracking probably eliminated
Evening star., 1950-12-06
By Frank Beck Word Gnme
Find 80 or more words in
DILEM M A,

meaning. "a predicament." Aver
age is 80; limit. Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or NOR,
letters. Words which acquire four letter.
by the addition of IS" such as bats
"cats. are not used. Only one form of 6
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

Ieither country style, or little
sausage style, is simply de-
licious. They're unequalled in
flavor, and they can either be
fried or brOiled.
They are smoked just enough
to give them that distinctive
flavor that is entirely different
from anything else you have
ever tried in the line of sau-
sages. Make Jones' little
Smokes" must for this Sum
days breakfast. With eggs, or
buckwheat cakes and 1000
pure maple syrup, hes e
smokes are distinctive eating.
Jones' bacon and ham are also
available at Center Market
City. MIR. Johnson, at the New
York Beef Co., has the complete
line of Jones' pork products.
Harry Holmes, at stand No.
305 also features the Jones
sausage. Awfully good eating!
X x x x
Check your shopping list
for good breakfast eating, head
toward Center Market City for
our delightful sausages.
Get your little shopping cart
at our AmOcO Service Station,
and park in our FREE PARK
ING LOT on * street. You'll
have fun shopping at
CENTER MARKET CITY,
5th and X NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

Magic tricks and games appear in
the new Uncle Ray leaflet entitled
Puzzles, Tricks and Fun" This is
mailed without charge to any reader
who. sends q stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Uncle Ray in care Of The
Star
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Uncle Rays Corner

How many times does a person
breathe in a minute?
The general average is between
10 and Is times a minute, or once in
four to six seconds. The rate is
speeded up a great deal with exer-
else; and person may take in air
in quick gasps, 20 times or more per
minute.
Oxygen is what our bodies want
from the air. Air is made up of
several gases, including nitrogen
and oxygen. Only about one-fifth
of the air (about 81 per cent? is
made up of oxygen. Nitrogen makes
up more than three and q half
times as much of the air as does
oxygen.
What happens to the nitrogen?
1t goes into the lungs, and soon
we breathe it out again. The body
fails to make special use of it.
The story of oxygen is different.
1t enters the lungs, then goes into
the blood stream. The blood takes
1t through arteries and tiny tubes
which spread out from the ar
teries.
While going around the body,
the oxygen comes under a bit of
pressure. Some of 1t goes through
the thin walls of the tubes which
carry the blood. The cells in diff
ferent parts of us need the oxygen.
The cells give something in re-
turn, gas known as carbon di-
oxide. This gas is waste product,
and the body needs to get rid Of it.
The blood carries it to the lungs,
and the lungs get rid of it when we
breathe out air.
1t would be a mistake to sup
pose that oil the oxygen in the air
is taken out during trip around
the body. Only about one-fourth of
the oxygen is used during the proc
eSs. The air we breathe out has,
on the average, about Is per cent
OF oxygen in it.
Muscles work to provide the
space for air to come into our
lungs. These muscles lift the ribs,
and also make a certain partition
(under the chest and above the
abdomen go lower. The partition
is called the diaphragm" (pro-
nounced DYE-uh-fram).
When that takes place, new air
nils the lungs. When people press
their waists too tightly with belts
or whatnoD they hamper the easy
motion of the diaphragm. This
keeps them from filing their lungs
with fresh air in the way which is
best for their health.
Magic tricks and games appear in
the new Uncle Ray leaflet entitled
puzzles, Tricks and Fun This is
" oh
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-07
Eban. Israeli Ambassador to
United States, to Address
First World Hebrew
Congress in Jerusalem

Aubrey S. Eban, newly ap-
pointed Israeli ambassador to the
United States and Israels pleni-
potentiary to the United Nations,
will address the First World Con-
gress For Hebrew Language And
Culture which will open July
Oath in Jerusalem with delegates
from 80 countries in attendance.
The Israeli ambassador to the
United States, who has been the
spokesman for the Jewish State
before the United Nations for the
past two years, will discuss the
relationship between Israeli and
Jewries throughout t h e world,
the announcement says.
Close to 80 delegates from the
United States representing 80 ma
tional organizations, Jewish COM
munities and higher institutions
of learning, will attend the ses-
sions in Jerusalem which will be
held in the new building of the
Hebrew University. These will
comprise more than half of the
total delegations who will attend
as representatives from 80 other
countries.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-07
Turkish Government Prepar-
ing Bill Permitting Jews to
Hold Civil Service Jobs

ISTANBUL, (JTA) - A bill
giving members of all minority
groups, including Jews, the right
to hold civil service positions is
being prepare by the new
Democrat government and will be
submitted to the Turkish parlia-
ment shortly, it was learned here
this week.
The refusal to permit non Mos
lens to hold government jobs has
been a source of much complaint
on the part of Jews, Greeks and
Armenians, particularly sin e
1916 when the Turkish Army
dropped it's discriminatory regu-
lations and permitted all Turkish
citizens, regardless of religion or
national origin, to become Off
GERS as well as soldiers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-07
Egyptian Troops Fire on Arab
Refugees in GAIA Area
Who Seek to Reach Israel

TEL AVN. (JTA) Egyptian
troops in the GAIA area opened
fire on demonstrating Arab re-
fugees, the Saudi Arabian radio
reported this week. The broad
cast, which was monitored here,
also said that many of the refu-
gees are attempting to flee to
Transjordan or Israel territory.
Summer camps for Arab chill
dren in Israel will be opened soon
for the first time, it was announ-
ced this week. An estimated TO-
600 Arab youngsters living in the
Jewish state will be sent to 100
summer camps supervised by the
Ministry of Social Welfare.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-07
Col. Katzin, So. African Jew.
Appointed Representative of
TrYgve Lie in Korea

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA) Col.
Alfred G. Katzin, South Afri-
can Jew who served as consultant
to U. N. Secretary General Try
give Lie, was this week appointed
as Mr.. Lies personal representa-
tive in Korea. His mission will be
to assist in the effective nipple
mentation of the U. N. Security
Council resolution on the Korean
conflict.
Col. Katzin, who is 43 years old,
served as a colonel in the South
African armed forces during the
last war. Later he was Deputy
Director-General and chief exc
cutive of the UNRRA in Wash
ington.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-07

den in Orthodox tradition to re-
move the beard with a straight
edged razor?
ANSWER: The original re-
striction is found in the Bible
Neviticus 1920 where we find
the following statement: Thou
shalt not destroy the corners of
thy beard" The traditional Bib
lical commentaries have sought
for reasons for this restriction in
two directions.
Some follow the pattern that
it was a heather practice at the
time to remove the beard and
that wearing a beard was a dis
tinguishing feature of the Jew.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-07

QUESTION: Of what siqnifi-
canoe is beard in Jewish ira
dition?
ANSWER: Different sages in
Jewish history have attached
their own significance to the
beard. It seems that in Biblical
times it was an accepted Semitic
custom to wear a beard. The
Bible itself prohibits the de
struction" of the beard by shaw
ing with a razor blade.
The Talmud considers this only
applicable to razor and not to
depilatories or scissors. There is
a statement in the Talmud which
is translated by some as meaning:
''The adornment of a mans face
is the beard" (Tractate Shabbos
152a). During the Talmudic per-
iOd historians feel that the Gus
tom varied with the location.
For example in Palestine where
there was more Hellenic influ-
ence, more Jews clipped their
boards with cutting instruments.
In Babylonia more wore boards.
The same condition applied in
medieval times.
In Eastern countries where
Mohammedan custom prevailed,
Jews wore long boards. In Eu-
rope, especially in France and
Germany, boards were clipped.
Today, in Western civilization,
while some of the most pious
Jews shave their boards with
cutting instruments, the beard
has remained a symbol of rever-
ence and respect.
y
QUESTION: Why is it forbid
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-07

Announcement has been made
by Rabbi Samuel Berliant of jack
son Heights, N. Y, newly elected
president of the Rabbinical Asso-
citation of America, that a delega-
ton of Rabbis has left for Israel to
study the religious needs of new
settlers and to establish a liaison
with religious leaders in Israel.
In his letter of appointment of
this delegation the Rabbinical
Council head stressed the fact
that 1900" of the new Jewish
immigrants in Israel are pious
and observant Jews and that their
spiritual life and religious re-
quirements are of vital and of
equal Importance with their ply
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-07
steal needs.

steal needs.
The American Rabbis will visit
the various camps and settle
ments to observe what provisions
have already been made for the
religious requirements of the new
settlers and to study the facilities
for religious education for the
children.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-07

QUESTION: Why is it forbid.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Two aids to underarm daintiness at bargain
price! Spray perspiration worries away with
Stopette, the original spray deodorant. And
receive, at no extra charge, fine Stopette
razor! Try Stopette today! A quick squeeze
gives instant long-lasting protection.
Cosmetics, Street Floor. Washington Silver Spring