davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
~NgSB
E1;SS:|:::6j71I[Izz;:I

Costly
Wife-"You don't love me any
more. When you, see me crying
now, you don't ask why"
Husband - ''I'm awfully sorry,
my dear, but these questions have
already cost me such lot of
money"
The Bum!
81 got big-hearted this morning
and gave bum five dollars"
"What did your husband say
about it,"
"Thanks.
Just Routine
Little Tommy had spent his first
day at school.
"What happened?" he was
asked on his return home.
"Nothin'. A woman wanted to
know how to spell cat, and I told
her."
Lies Work
Johnnie" said the teacher re-
provingly, 'you mis-spelled most
of the words in your composition"
"Yes'm," explained Johnnie;
'I'm going to be dialect writer"
Sign of Affection
First Co-ed-"Does that Prof
like you?"
Second Co-ed-"Oh, he must.
At least every paper he hands
back to me is covered with kiss
marks"
Thanks for Calling
Voice on Phone-"John Smith
is sick and can't attend classes
today. He requested me to notify
you"
Professor-"All right. Who is
this speaking?"
Voice-"This is my roommate"
How Dare You!
Dean-"Where are your par
ents?"
Co-ed-"I have none"
Where are your guard
ians?"
Co-ed-"I have none"
Dean-"Where are your sup
porters?"
Co-ed-"Sir! You are forgetting
yourself"
Live Wire
Chemistry Professor - "What
can you tell me about the nj
trateS?"
observation-disclosures
lot cheaper than day rates."
Evening star., 1950-02-19

bomb that erased city also the thing that
launched Reiko Sunni upon her japanese movies
Tokyos newest glamour queen Miss Sunni is of the
vvors of the Hiroshima disaster She 16 years old at the
time and student majong music at the Kobe Catholic
Mission School for Girls On the ateu morning of August 6,
l945 she was home vacation.
She got up early that morning and opened the piano to
practice Her fingers had hardly touched the keys when
happened. A binding flash without sound.
Her house collapsed She dragged from the ruins for
tunaey almost unnured slight her right eye
the only mark of her experience.
ReikO enrolled in a music school where she
studying two years later when Hiroshima marked the
anniversary of it's destruction with Peace Festival.
One of the events of the festival the election OF local
beauty as Miss Hiroshima Reko whose and picture
had been submitted by friends - won the contest.
She returned school but not for long She called back
to take part documentary film. She made hit got
regular and the to becoming star
Her latest picture is wife and Woman Secretary
Living alone in Tokyo in furnished room with running
and only gas burner to cook she doesn't exactly
remind you of Hollywood glamour girl But Miss Sunni
sure better times are on the way. -Lkh
Evening star., 1950-01-12

polish the last details Of strategy
for the showdown with the ruling
Laborites.
One Of the big problems will be
how to make the most Of the
wartime Prime Minister'S own
personal popularity.
Mr.. Churchill symbolizes not
only the Conservative Party but
to his admirers-free private en-
terprise and old England itself.
He is sure to speak in as many
parts of the country as time and
his press of duties as the party
campaign general will permit.
8 Members Of Family Run.
He is almost certain to- take
his "V" sign and big cigar into
the three districts where members
Of his family-his son Randolph
and sons-in-law, Duncan Sandys
and Capt. Christopher Soames, are
running.
# the weather Is good. Mr.
Churchill may make a whirlwind
auto tour Of the London area
which has 43 of the 625 House OF
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Japan S Reds Reject
Cominform Charges
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO. Jan. 12.-Japan's
Communists today declared the
Cominform was wrong in accus-
ing one of their leaders of stray
Ing from the party line.
In what seemed to be an
outright rejection Of the COMM
forms criticism of Sanzo Nozaka
for holding that Japan could go
Socialist under the occupation, the
party Politburo spokesman, Ritsu
Ito, said:
This conclusion of the Com
inform) article Is therefore un-
acceptable to the popular masses.
"Comrade Nozaka enjoys the
confidence of the masses as the
boldest patriot of the people"
The statement bore the stamp OF
approval of the Political Bureau.
Central Committee. Japan Com
munist Party.
The Cominform last week &C.
cused Nozaka of clarifying the
"imperialist occupiers of Japan"
and of misleading" the japanese.
The Cominform based it's attack
on articles printed in local jap
anese newspapers.
ut is apparent the articles by
Comrade Nozaka have shortcom-
ings and defeats the Japan Com
munist Party replied. However,
these shortcomings already have
been overcome by Comrade Nozaka
and others through their practical
actions. We believe our party is
making a sound development now
after getting rid Of these weak:
nesseS."
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Churchill Takes Plane
Back 10 England for
Start Of Campaign
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON. Jan. 12.-Aging Win
ston Churchill took a plane for
England today to lead his Con-
servative forces in perhaps the
last big political battle of his life
time.
The 75-year-old wartime prime
minister was plainly anxious to
get into the thick of the campaign
for Britain's general election with
out delay:
The voting will not be until
February %. But Mr.. Churchill
gave up the last four days Of his
winter vacation on the sunny
Portuguese island Of Madeira and
boarded flying boat this morning
for Southampton.
It was the quickest possible way
home. Madeira has no airfield fol
land planes.
Expected to Summon Aides.
Mr.. Churchill is expected to call
his main party lieutenants -
known as "the shadow cabinet
into session on only a few hours
notice.
These are the men who will be
his government ministers il the
people recall him to power.
They will draw up the Con-
servative campaign manifesto and
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Commons seats at stake In the
voting.
Although his physical energy is
remarkable for a man Of his years,
the old warrior has to watch his
health. He is subject to bronchial
trouble and the English weather
, in February Is seldom balmy.
Mr.. Churchill and his lieu
tenants plan a big campaign for
the working peoples votes.
Vote To-Day on Wage Freeze.
British union leaders vote to-
day on whether to support the
Labor Governments wage-freezing
policy, one of the important elec-
ton issues.
Union executives, heading 1877
Evening star., 1950-01-12
De Gasperii's Cabinet
Resigns in Move for
Sine|e-Party Regime
by the ASsocjoted Prsss

ROME, Jan. 12.-Premier Alcide
de Gasperi and his anti-Com-
munist coalition cabinet resigned
today in move that may give
Italy its first one-party govern
ment since the war.
The Shakeup, agreed on at a
cabinet session last night, was
promised two months ago. Mr..
de Gasperi, whose Christian DEM
ocrat Party controls Parliament,
was expected again to be Presi-
dent Luigi Einaudi's choice to
form a new government.
The outgoing cabinet, mean
while, remained in Office tempo
rarily.
A strong faction of Mr.. de Gas
peri's party favors government
made up entirely of Christian
Democrats. The Premier him.
self often has said that Italy
should have a coalition govern
ment because many voters, not
actually Christian Democrats, vote
for his strongly Catholic party as
an anti-Communist gesture.
Reorganization Promised.
The outgoing cabinet, the fifth
coalition lineup Mr.. De Gasperi
has headed since 1945, included a
few Liberals (actually conserya-
tive in policy, moderate to Left
Republicans and Independents.
The cabinet reorganization was
promised last October when three
anti-Communist Labor Socialist
ministers resigned because of
trouble within their own party.
The cabinet had been In office
since the landslide Christian Dem
ocrat victory in the April, l94s,
elections.
In forming q new coalition, Mr..
De Gasperi might have difficulty
getting Cooperation from the Lib
erals. who are torn over the issue
OF continued participation in a
Catholic dominated government.
Neither the Republicans, whose
leader is Foreign Minister Count
Carlo Sforza, nor the Labor So
cialists now would object to join
ing new cabinet, however.
Mr.. De Gasperi has no serious
opponent for the premiership.
But President Einaudi began con-
situations with Italian political
leaders. His first caller was
scheduled to be Enrico de Nicola,
Neapolitan statesman and first
provisional president of the Italian
republic.
Reds Exploit Shootings.
Meanwhile Italy's second largest
party. the Communists, and left
wing Socialists allied with them,
tried to exploit to the utmest the
shooting by police of six workers
during a strike riot in Modena
Monday.
The cabinet resignation, how
ever, had no connection with the
furore caused by the shootings.
Communist Senator Umberto
Terracini. former speaker of the
Italian Constituent Assembly. filed
manslaughter charges against the
governor and police chief Of
Modena. The action was directed
by some ITO leftist parliament
tarians who met in Modena.
The Communists held a four
hour general strike yesterday in
Rome. Non-Communists did not
strike. Communist mass meetings
were held in Rome and Modena.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Win Raise the Worlds STANDARD Again

In 1850, the reasons for moving up to
Cadillac will become so great, and so mani
fold, that if you are contemplating the
purchase Of any car outside the lowest-pnce
feld-you should see the nev Cadil2acs first!
Cadillac's new cars will have their initial
presentation at the General Motors Mid
Century Motorama-at the Waldorf, in
New York--from January 10Th to 9th.
As soon after that as cars are available,
the new Cadillacs will be placed on display
for your inspection in this community.
In the meantime, here are some of the
things you may look forward to seeing when
Evening star., 1950-01-12


ill.,.
g.:
'.. .--..
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Americas most renowned motor car builder
unveils its offerings for the ensuing year.
Youwill see four wholly new series of cars
all viM entirely new bodies-and all so
gorgeously styled that they are destined to
change every existing idea as to how beauti-
full motor car can be.
You will see cars whose performance is so
outstanding that to drive one Of them for
single hour is to want it forever. The ad-
vancement embraces every phase of perform
ance-power, quietness, smoothness, safety,
and handling ease. To drive 1850 Cadillac,
is to have the motor car thrill of lifetime.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

unions with some 100000 men,
bers affiliated in the Trades Un-
ion Congress, have been called to
pass on the Governments appeal
to hold off on wage demands
through 1850.
The appeal, approved by the
TUG General Council, is in line
with the Governments two-year-
old holdown on wages, prices and
profits aimed at preventing infa-
ton.
Executive committees of the Ma
tional Union of Mineworkers, with
$4,000 members, and of the Civil
Service Clerical Association with
Evening star., 1950-01-12

154, ,000 members decided yester-
day to vote against the appeal.
But the Transport and General
Workers Union, with 1,270,00C
members. and other strong labor
organizations are behind the colln-
ellis policy.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
DonIevy Unhurt in Crash

+ SOLVANG, Calf, Jan. IL (P.-
Brian Donlevy walked away from
a crash landing on a ranch near
here. The actor and his co-pilot,
Edward Denault, escaped injury
yesterday when the propeller Of
Donlevy's small plane flew off.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Miomi Gets New Poper,
Tabloid Morning Mail
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Jan. 12.-
Greater Miami has another daily
newspaper-the Morning Mail.
The first issue of the new paper
In tabloid form. appeared today
with 48 pages. It will be published
daily and Sunday mornings.
Louise L. Voiler is listed as
founder and Harry Q. Voiler as
president and publisher. Frank
Malone is editor and A. M. Little
field is managing editor.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ROUGH HANDS?
Make Amazing
2-Drop Test
Fed Dsy, W~k-Rssshsnsd Skin Cons
Ssltx, Smoother, Lsrsair lsstmdy

You're in for surprise with the first use
x Dame Nature Cream Lotion. Not Q sur
4ase 'slicker," but exclusively q blend ok
nsturally.grown oils, 10 rich and coneen.
4rstsd that even the most obstinate dryness
pad work-roughnsss responds instantly 10
h 2-drop test. See harsh roughness change
- seconds TO the lovely smoothnsss you've
dreamed Of. with no sticky or greasy rssi.
-. j not delighted, your money shssas
~ rafunded. Get Dame Mature CTen0
1lfM & yeE 4xnSHist tedast
Evening star., 1950-01-12

You will see scores of advancements and
Improvements which add to quality, endur-
ance, economy and dependability.
And, finally, you will see all this in car
whose lowest-priced model will actually cost
less than certain models of numerous other
makes of cars!
Yes-you should see the new Cadillacs
before you act in 1850. They will not only
give you the new yardstick for motor car
quaAity-but they will give you the new
yardstick for motor car value, as we'll.
1t won't be long So please stand by for
the presentation date for this community.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Toscunini's Concert Sells Out
After 1000 Fans Circle Block

ployed them to get place in the
line.
But Theodore Hunter. ., COL
ored, an American University
student, who at 4::30 am. was the
first arrival. stuck it through.
There were several Western
Union messengers in line. en-
ployed to buy tickets at Sl.25 an
hour. 1t took them about three
hours.
The line was slow because every
purchaser wanted to look at the
chart and locate the seats Of
fered. The prices were $3. $3.50.
s4.80. s6 and s7.20. Patrick J.
Hayes. the concert manager. said
it was the highest scale ever set
for Constitution Hall and the
gross sale was $4,000.
There will be eight concerts in
cluding Pacific Coast engagements
before the 83-year-old conductor
and the NBC Symphony Orches-
ira come to Washington.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
.73 Students TO Get Caps
AT GEORGETOWN Exercises

Gaping exercises for 70 pre-
clinical students of Georgetown
University's School of Nursing will
be held at pm. today in Dahl
gren Chapel on the campus.
Sister Mary Antonella. admin
strator of Georgetown University
Hospital, and Sister Agnes Miriam,
dean of the School of Nursing,
will present the caps. They will
be assisted by Miss Mary Francis
Lyddane and Miss Jean Miller,
assistant nursing arts instructors,
The address to the class will be
given by the Rev. Thomas j. Love,
assistant student counselor at
Georgetown College of Arts and
Sciences. A reception will follow
IN ST. Joseph's Hall at the School
of Nursing.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Long Island Rail Engineers
STAY Out on Sick LIST
By the Associoted Press


NEW YORK, April 29.-An in
creasing number of Long Island
Railroad engineers joined an un-
authorized sick call" work stop
page today. The railroad said all
trains continued to operate nor
mally and should continue to do
so at least until Monday morn
ing.
Fifty-one men had reported
sick late today. in addition to II
others who, railroad spokesman
said, were "legitimately'' on the
sick list before the showdown
began.
The Long Island, which daily
carries hundreds of thousands of
commuters, regularly employs
about 800 road engineers. Michael
Mcmahon, head of the Long Is
land division of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, said 100
would be out tonight.
The engineers are protesting
curtailment of some trains, new
operating schedules and what they
term the railroads failure to fol-
low safety recommendations made
after the February II Rockville
Centre wreck that killed 80 per-
sons.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

A line of music lovers that be-
gan to form at 4:30 am. yesterday
bought out the Toscanini concert
scheduled for May IS at Constitu-
tion Hall a few hours after the
ticket windows opened.
BY the time the Hayes concert
bureau began to sell tickets at
$40 am. in Campbell's Music
Store. 1108 G street NV. the
queue stretched entirely around
the block. About 200 persons had
lined up for the ticket sale.
The last tickets went to Mrs.
Reeve Hoover. 3033 N street NV.
who got a pair of $7.20 seats, and
her daughter. Miss Louise Hoover.
who got single $7.20 ticket for
the last seat IN the house.
The first arrivals turned out to
be hired Stand-ins for the most
part. Between 9 and 10 o'clock they
surrendered their places -ap-
parently to persons who had en-
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Cut Waiting Periods
In Court Cases, Judge
Urges District Bar

Chief Judge Harold M. Ste
phens of the United States Court
of Appeals last night urged bench
and bar to greater efforts to short
| en- the delay in disposing of court
cases.
Principal speaker at the fifth
annual dinner of the Administra-
tive Law Section of the District
Bar Association. the jurist was
heard at the Shoreham Hotel,
"We are beginning to make in
roads in the case load in the Dis
trict." Chief Judge Stephens de-
clared, pointing to the recent in
crease of six Federal judges here.
But he told the audience of 300
that cases must be disposed of in
terms of weeks. rather than
months. to give the people service
in the courts and strengthen faith
in democracy.
THE people are entitled to
prompt disposal of their cases."
he said.
The jurist paid tribute to the
valiant and striking efforts" of
the bench. bar and Congress in
recently increasing the number of
Federal judges all over the Ma
ton.
He said, however, that an "un-
due. lag" persists. due to, the
vastly increased volume of busi-
ness" in the courts and the linn
tied number of the Federal judi
ciary.
Judge Stephens declared the law
must be certain, and said that
under recent simplified practice
issues of fact and law sometimes
are not clearly drawn until they
reach the appellate courts.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
vinson DiscIeses Plan
To Extend Draft Act
By the Associoted Pres,

Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee dis
closed plans yesterday for a two
year extension of the draft act
with Congress given the final say
so on when inductions actually vii!
be resumed.
Under the present law which
is due to expire June "a. the De-
fense DeoaItment.is is empowered to
call youths II to "a for service,
but no draftees have been taken
since January 1949.
Mr.. Vinson earlier this week ar
nounced he had changed his STAND
on the draft question and nov
believes the peacetime law should
be extended because of unsettled
world conditions.
Previously he mad introduced a
a bill which would have repealed
all provisions of the draft except
registration and classification
Mr.. Vinson said lie now plans
TO offer an amendment to the
present act to prohibit ,nd,. ctions
until specifically authorized by
Congress in a joint resolution. The
committee will open hearings
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Congressional Groups
To Act This Week on
Three D. {. Bills
By Don 5. Worren

Congressional groups expect to
act this week on three important
District bills. These measures
deal with settlement of the pro-
tracted row over the site of a
bridge spanning the Anacostia
River. a five-day week for Wash
ington police and control over
public swimming pools.
OF these. the controversy near
est solution is the bridge battle.
The fiscal subcommittee of the
Senate District Committee is ex-
pected to act this week on the
House passed bill fixing the site on
the line of East. Capitol street.
A flve-day week for uniformed
members of the Metropolitan,
United States Park. and White
House Police forces has been rec
commended by the Davis public
service subcommittee of the House
District Committee. This question
will come up for action tomorrow
morning at an executive meeting
of the full House District Com
mittee.
The third important matter
awaiting House District Commit
tee action is the bill of Chairman
Mcmillan to transfer control over
the major swimming pools from
the Interior Department to the
District COMMISSIONERS subject
bound up in the race segregation
issue.
At its Monday session the
House District Committee also will
consider two other bills-one to
make a minor amendment in the
retirement law for policemen and
flremen, and the other to amend
the charter of the Presbyterian
Congregation of Georgetown.
The Senate Public Works sub
committee on buildings will act
on two bills of interest here at
an, executive session tomorrow
morning. One would authorize
construction of a new home for
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation. to be paid for by the
corporations own funds.
The other would authorize ac-
QUESTION of property on Jackson
place north of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., as an added protection to the
Blair House. now the Presidents
residence during renovation of the
White Hous-.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Textile Executive Dies

DETROIT, April 20 tP1.-How-
ard D. Jobe, 81. of High Point.
N. c.. a textile corporation ex-
ecutive, died of a heart attack on
a train en- route here from New
York today. Mr.. Jobe was vice
president of Adams Mills Corp.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Walking one mile exerts a Gu
mulatlve pressure of 500. 900
pounds on your feet.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

Canada is the worlds largest
producer Of platinum.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of
Lewes spent last Thursday even
ing at the parsonage with Rever-
end and Mrs. Charles LOuhoff, Jr.
Conley's Chapel w. S. c. S. held
their picnic at Beaver Park, near
Coolspring, last Tuesday evening.
A good crowd was present and ev-
erybody spent an enjoyable time.
The w. S. c. S. of Zion Church
held their regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Dodd, near Milton. After the
business meeting a social hour was
enjoyed. There was a good num-
Der present.
The Reverend Charles H. Hud-
son of Wilmington, who is spend
ing a while at RehObOth Beach was
a visitor at the parsonage last Fri
day afternoon with the Reverend
and Mrs. Charles LouhOff, Jr.
Franklin Warrington, who lives
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Beaufort Warrington, left Satur-
day to spend a month with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Claude Hamilton anC
Mr.. Hamilton and family at Farm
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Orr and daugh'
ter Peggy Louise of Chestertown
Md, were guests at the parsonage
last Sunday with Reverend ant
Mrs. Charles LouhOff, Jr.
Zion Church of the Nassau Tri
angle held it's regular annual Sun
day school and church picnic las
, Friday evening at Prime Hoo
Beach. A hot dog roast was he'll
J and there were soft drinks i
abundance. Hymns and songs wer
, sung-games were played and som
, speeches were heard. At the clos
} ing time a circle was formed an
e all sung together God Be Wit
= You Till We Meet Again" and tn
= Lords prayer was said and tn
= benediction pronounced. A larg
i number was present and enjoye
g the evening.
d COnley's Chapel Sunday schot
e picnic will be held at Riverda
S Park Saturday, August 5. Ever.
one is cordially invited.
It Mrs. Laura Chaffin and son Ii
s of Georgetown, visited Mrs. He
o tie Jester last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained last week on Monday
as dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kitchens and grandson
Billy of Broadkill and on Fri
day, Mrs. Mary Warrington, Mrs.
Minnie Davidson, Mrs. Estella
Johnson of Overlook and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Kitchens of Milford.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchens
entertained Mrs. Gilbert Darby and
son Jackie of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Hyland Johnson and Mrs. Celeve
Clifton of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kitchens and grandson
Billy of Broadkill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Kitchens of Wilmington.
Nassau Triangle
Methodist Churches
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday, July 30:
ZION CHURCH: 9:45 a. m.-Di-
vine worship. Sermon by the min
lister. 1880 a. m.-Sunday school
Raymond M. Lank, superintendent
/ WHITES CHAPEL: 10:OO a. m
Sunday school. Norman G. Neff
superintendent. 11:00 a. m.-Morn-
ing worship service. During the
summer months the adult choir is
taking a vacation and members
of the choir will sing a selection
each Sunday at this service. Th'
Misses Leah Millman and DorOth!
Hadder will sing a duet. Sermon
by the minister.
CONLEY'S CHAPEL: 10000 a. IN
Sunday school. Alden S. Hop
kins, superintendent. HOO a. n
Song and praise service. All ar
/ invited to attend this service.