davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Loyalty 0aths Asked
OF All Chs Employees
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-All reg.
ular radio and television employees
of the Columbia Broadcastine
System must take loyalty oath.
similar to those required of appli.
cants for U. S. Government civil
service jobs.
The network, which revealed
the requirement yesterday. alst
said it is establishing security
measures to guard against sabo.
tage.
There<was no revelation of what
CHS would do in the event ar
employe admitted present or for.
mer membership in a subversive
organization, or refused to sigr
the oath.
The oath lists all organizations
named by the United States At
torney General as subversive, and
requires each employe to state
whether he is or has been 8
member of Communist, Fascist
or other subversive group.
Previously. the National Broad
casting Co. had required new en-
ployes to make loyalty statements
But the CHS action was said tc
be the first of its kind taken by
a major network.
The CHS requirement would not
affect artists on the network who
are hired by advertising agencies
or producers.
CHS Executive Vice President
Joseph H. Ream said the oath
and sabotage-prevention measures
were prompted by President Tru-
mans declaration of national
emergency and by "the unique
nature Of broadcasting."
CHS will station armed guards
at transmitters and in master
control rooms.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

VOUR lemon-loving family will celebrate
l. today! Because from now on, thanks TO
Royal, you Can whip up smooth, tempting
lemon desserts, pie filings, ieebox cake filings
quick as wink!
No more fuss or muss squeezing lemons!
Just follow the easy directions on your package
of new Royal Lemon Dessert. In a few moments
you'll be serving completely new, delicious
dessert! And You'll be amazed to discover such
smooth. fresh lemon taste could be captured
in package!
Evening star., 1950-12-21
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Charles
c. Taylor, jr., a native of Peters
burg, Va, will take over January
l as president of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co. in a re-
alignment of top officers.
He succeeds Leroy A. Lincoln
who will become chairman of the
board of the worlds largest life
insurance company. Mr.. Taylor
started his career as an actuary OF
the insurance department Of Vir-
ginia.
The new head of Metropolitan
first joined the firm in 1882 as a
third vice president after serving
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Gregory F.. NOOnan.
Later Mr.. Remington's attorney,
William c. Chanler, lost fight
to have the indictment dismissed
On grounds it did not set forth
the crime of perjury and that a
trial would be impossible unless
the Government met defense re-
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Squotters' Rights

PUEBLO, Colo. oh. H
Murphy. contractor. sat in an
automobile in a used car lot from
3 am. until the lot opened at 8
He had read a newspaper ad-
vertisement that any person OF
legal age sitting in the car Of his
choice when the sale opened would
have first bid. Mr. Murphy got
the car.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

m e MT Econo-
m ist William
w. Remington
lied when he
denied he ever
was a Commu-
mist.
The trial of
the 33-year-old
r e m / n G ton.
charged W i t h
p er ury, was
adjourned until
Tuesday a + t e 7
the jury was
sworn in by
Federal Judge
Evening star., 1950-12-21

You'll probably find you're saving money.
too. In most sections the lemons alone for the
same amount Of dessert or pie filling cost more
than package of new Royal Lemon Dessert
at the regular price!
But you are not asked to pay the regular price.
Dessert! The Royal folks are anxious for you to
try this thrilling, new taste sensation. So they
offering a faH package for just one cent with
zpkgs of Royal Pudding at regular price.
But don't wait! Get acquainted with new
Royal Lemon Dessert today!
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Chocolate Money

Long before Columbus discov-
cred America the Aztec Indians
used cacao beans-from which
chocolate is processed-for money
Slaves could be bought for 100
cacao beans, taxes were levied in
the coin" and soldiers were pai'
of In 1t.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Among the extinct birds are the
great aux, Labrador duck, heath
hen. passenger pigeon. Cuban ma
cav, Guadalupe caracara, Qua
dalupe flicker. Guadalupe towhee
and Caroline paroquet.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Jury Is Completed
In Remington Case
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Seven
housewives and five men were
selected yesterday as the jury to
decide whether former Govern
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Vireinion Named Head Of Metropolitan Life

with the Atlantic Life Insurance
Co. and the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents, now the Life
Insurance Association of America.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

slice of peeled tomato and cover
with another strip of bread spread
with mayonnaise. And-for the
final touch that makes the sand
wich loaf-frost with delicate, rich
"Philadelphia" which has been
softened with a little milk.
Marvellous!
pastry tube, put it onto assorted
round and square crackers. Gar
nish with slices of stuffed olive:
Evening star., 1950-12-21

INDIVIDUAL SANDWICH LoAvEs.
Trim crusts from slices of day-old
bread. Cut each slice in half. For
each individual sandwich loaf,
cover a strip Of bread with Kraft
Olive Pimento Cheese Spread and
place it on another strip spread
with Kraft Mayonnaise. Add a
SO EAsYTo FIX. Slightly soften Phil
adelphia Brand Cream Cheese
with a little milk and with your
Evening star., 1950-10-08
the SECRET OF A PARTY
By Mary Martin
STAR OF SOUTH PACIFIC"

DEAR MISS MARTIN: What do
you think is the biggest secret of
successful party?
ANSWER: A rested house and calm
hostess.
Let me explain. l lead busy life
and like it, but l don't like to be
rushed-it makes me nervous. Nerv-
business is one of the worst things
that can aff1ict party because it's
more catching than the chicken pox.
People feel it in the air even though
you don't answer the bell fastening
the last button on your dress.
To eliminate that contagious
nerve -jangling, here are my best
party pointers:
FIRsr, rest your home. Finish up all
the food-fxing, ash tray-arranging
and other chores well ahead of time.
Then leape the house alone to quiet
down. get the jitters out of the walls.
While that's going on, you do the
same. Take a leisurely bath, dress
slowly, switch dresses six times If
you want to. You'll have time to
find lost earring or slow down for
quiet pre-party cigarette.
BY the time the guests ring the
bell, you'll find you can cope with
the strenuous life of a hostess. You
can talk to your friends and make
sense. You won't leave in the middle
of a sentence and rush off to put
anchovies in the cream cheese. You
might even have fun. always do.
DO YOU PINCH the vegetables
in the super market? If you do.
you'd better read next tceeks
"Eperybody's Etiquette"
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Are you giving
her your
rall-out" love?

CONE doctors put it this way:
D"Always love your child
without holding back. Let her
know she is the most Wonder-
full baby in the world! Your
love gives her self-confdence
helps her grow up feeling
attractive, successful"
Also for real beauty and self
confidence your baby needs to
grow up with a well shaped
head, a straight strong back, a
fine, full chest, and straight
legs. But to build them your
doctor will tell you that every
baby needs extra Vitamin d
regularly, every day. Without
that extra Vitamin D your
baby cannot build sound
bones and teeth.
Because one natural source
has stood the test of time so
well, many doctors and moth
ers always depend on it
Squibb Cod Liver Oil. You can
count on it to help your baby
build sound bones and teeth.
So don't delay. Start it now!
Get Squibb Cod Liver Oil for
your baby today!
Evening star., 1950-09-17

he striking dramatic beauty of the cabinet the famous
Cpeart craftsmanship all add the biggest anywhere
@o499o Here's set that's treat to when the
It's magnifcen styled mahogany cabinet this beauty
today at Sun!
Evening star., 1950-09-17
CavaIcade Opening
Chest Drive 10 Use
Area Talent Only

The Red Feather Calvacade, an
entertainment program which will
launch the 1851 Community Chest
Federation drive october II in
Constitution Hall, will feature
Washington area talent only, Mrs
John R. Steelman, chairman OF
the event, announced last night
The cast of $50 will include
actors, dancers, singers and mar
rators chosen from Capital busi-
ness officials, civic leaders, Gov
ernment executives and persons
well known in the radio field here
Two of the entertaining groups
which already have begun re-
hearsals are the Washington
School of Ballet and a group OF
dancers from the Dance Play
House.
Gerstenfeld Is Narrator.
Key narrator for the Cavalcade
will be Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field. Paul Galloway, organist and
choirmaster at the Washington
Cathedral, will act as chairman o1
the choral music committee, and
the Westinghouse High School
Glee Club will be among those
participating in the choral pre-
sentations.
Assisting Mrs. Steelman is Mrs
Daniel w. Bell, vice chairman;
Patrick j. Hayes, general man
ager of the cavalcade; Robert E
Harper, chairman of the Commu-
nifty Chests Public Relations Ad-
visory Committee; Edward Man
gum, Washington drama producer
who is cavalcade production man
ager, and Miss Mary Pauline
Perry. chairman of the script
committee.
Tickets for the event, priced at
81 including Federal taxes, are on
sale at the Patrick Hayes Concert
Bureau, 1108 G street NV.
Five Chairmen Named.
Meanwhile, five more top Gov
ernment officials have accepted
chairmanShips in their depart
mertts in the forthcoming cam
paign, Secretary of the Interior
Chapman. Government Unit chair
man, announced last night.
They include Secretary of Com
merce Sawyer. Postmaster General
Donaldson, Secretary of Labor
Tobin, who headed the Govern
ment drive last year; Attorney
General McGrath and William E.
Warne, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior for Water and Power
Development.
The Government units $1,619.-
300 quota is the highest in the
1851 campaign to raise $4,000
for los Red Feather agencies.
Government Unit solicitation is
scheduled to begin September 25.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Deaths Reported

(By the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics.l
Rose Jones. 81, 10 3rd ST. Sc.
Mary Gwynn, SO, Riverdale, Md.
Flora Brown. 81, ForeStville, Md
Margaret Kelly, SO. $500 14th st. NV.
Mamie Townsend, S3, 644 Mass ave. ne
Amelia Miller, 81, 1925 18th st. NV.
Carrie Kaiser, so, 125 Bates st. NV.
Henry Nelson, 80, Greenbelt, Md.
John Payne, 7S, 1911 U st. Sc.
BENJAMIN Butcher, n, 1929 Columbia I'd
NV.
Helen Mccann. rs, 1899 Otis pl. NV.
Minnie McAndrews, 65. 20 Randle Circl'
Philip wrisht. So. 213 Rock Greek Church
wilbur DUNCAN, So, 642 Gallatin st. NV
Marie Souder, so, 539 Buchanan ST.. n W
Ross Lees, 81, 3430 Mt. Pleasant ST. NV
Lawrence Henson, 36, 1900 Otis pl. NV.
Mary Kendall, 80, 1927 Sth St NV,
Infant White, address not given.
Infant Stovall. address not given.
Edmonia Quisenberry, SO, 632 Florida ave
Carrie Lewis, SO. address not given.
Silas .Bellfield, so. Manassas. Va
Joseph IGS1o JACKSON 70, 242o 18th st. NV.
Mary Rich. S. 4941 Astor pl. Sc.
George johnson, So, l442 b ST. ne.
Ida Harper, 81, 1855 Neal st. ne.
Eta Price, so, S35 End st. s.w.
| Fred Shelton, 43, Bladensburg, Md
Josephine Williams, 40. 1923 Kenyon st
Lille Pate. "a, 1912 Nash st. ne.
| Infant Motion. S6S 21St st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Under D. c. laiD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. aDait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Howard j. Baier, 20. and Linda l. Lord
80, both of Bethlehem. Pa.
Elmer A. Tidmarsh, jr 20. Langley Field
We: and, Joyce M. Pauley. Is, % Gal.
weston pl. s.w.
R. Lee Palmer. %. and Alice J. Gear, 20
both OF 1341 ! ST. NV.
Lawrence E Hood, 81. 2119 3rd ST. ne
and Margaret w. Updike, Is. 340S 18th
st. NV.
JOSEPH. T. Jalbert. 90. 1894 N st. NV. and
Bertha G. Bogaert %. 2615 Southern
Gilbert e. Rineer. 81, ouarryyille Pa;
az and = Margaret Z. Linsle' 81. @5l5 18th
Raymond M Tonkar, 90, Mount Rainier
Nd. and Barbara E. Brown. 10. 1927
South Dakota ave. ne.
Donald A. Wilson. ~. 3533 10th st. NV
and Myrtis Davis, %. 406 1st st. NV
Richard r. Poole 43. Arlington, Va, ano
May H. Sheehsn. 81, 1109 18th ST. NV
Roscoe Barnes, 81, and Martha Todd. 80
both Of 1855 Serman ave. NV.
LAWSON W. W. Ke1nnTsdy s1'TssGy 2s I4os 18th St St
1915 10th st. NV.
Lowell r. Armstrong 21. 1897 st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Sesqui Events
Where to Go,
Whut to Do

This year marks the 150th
anniversary of establishment Of
the permanent seat of the United
States Government in the District
of Columbia. The National Capt.
tai Sesquicentennial Commission
has scheduled the following events
in observance of the city's 150th
birthday (free of charge unless
otherwise stated:
Today
Atlantic Union Night" at the sesqui
Tado avenue NV S pm. Actor shepperd
strudwick will read George Washington's
farewell address on the arnyeTsaTy iaHtin ,S1 Of
Committee will also present special pro
logue, to the pageant; celebrating the
s3rd Of ws sf9 rsnTe sge
Hayes. Hayes Miss Washington Of 1919" viii
r johnson. Secretary General of the Far
ccoosmaeantsto9r 9ntEIsGRR T saukhass viii @fe be
races Ee'saenn at noon IPP OF Hams Point % second
and third heats for the cup at 2:3o and
4 pm.
Ceremonies celebrating anniversary of
at II am Vice President Barkley and
House Speaker Rayburn will be honored
BY the Sesauicentennial commission.
pageans honofins OF ns GeoTse washington at
the sesaui Amphitheater. $40 pm:
sale e'sst' * stsbers S soc rcfe K NAT 1922
s@tTsss @ nv. vi. At she .tsf MofidMiSs Tf%yel y
at The Book Mart. $50 H street NV; At
the Veterans Service Center. Fourteenth
The amphitheater once, and at the snack
bars of Government buildings.
discount Of 20 per Gent gent on reserved reserved
Center and at the smphitheater is allowed
students Of District and Arlington County
The American Professional" paintings
and drawings recording four centuries OF
Of 81 Art. tS seventeenth street and New York
"WsshinEtonia," exhibit Of pictures,
tion Of the District Public Library, at the
Also sn Nth Sf ags rctes n tS.
Nations Capital. Gallery hours: to
Makers of History in washinEton," j"
paintings of great Americans, the National
Gallery Of Art. Sixth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. Gallery hours: pm. to
"Milestones in American Advancement"
an exhibit marking the sesauicentennial
Of the Library Of Congress. as well as Of
the District, at the Library, First and East
Capitol streets Sc. 11:30 am. to 10 p. m.
"The Freedom Train Exhibit" at the
National Archives exhibition hall. Consti-
tuition avenue between Seventh and Ninth
streets NV. 1870 pm. to pm.
THE Nations Capital and George Wash
snEton Gniversity." exhibit of paintings
books. at the university library, 2o33 G
street NV. Hours 2 pm. to pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

and Mary L. Courier. "a. 1920 w st
NV.
and Carrie Simpkins. 2S. 1890 Monroe
ST. NV.
Morris l. Howard, %. and Hilda 3. Will
liams. IS. Doth OF Triangle. Va.
Alfred H. Elbau 80, $500 st. NV. and
Ann Edlin. 81. 1884 Calvert st. NV.
Paymon Rail, %, 1925 Chaplin ST. NV,
and Ann H. klccl, 21. Silver Spring. Md.
John H. Maddox III, "a. 27OO Connecticut
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Report Shows District
Has 143 Optometrists

The District had 143 optome-
trists registered and in good
standing at the end of the 1850
fiscal year. the Board of Optom-
etry disclosed in its annual re-
port to the Commissioners.
The board reported there were
13 applicants for examination,
and that eight passed and re-
ceived licenses. Eight others
were granted licenses having
passed previous examinations.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
England Has New Coal Field Export Deficit

A new coal field has been found
in central England. It is esti-
mated to contain 200 million tons
of good quality coal. A mine is
planned for the new field which
is expected to turn out is million
tons q year.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Hides Required

DALLAS.-The 500 million pairs
Of shoes which will be made In the
United States in 1850 will require
% million cattle hides, and hides
of other animals as well.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Marriage License Applications in District

ave. NV. and Jean G. Garthwaite. 20
MADEIRA. Calf.
Casimir z. O'Gorek. 81. and Jean c. Form.
walt. 20 both Of Henderson Hall. Ar.
lington. Va.
Charles Carter. 90, Vienna Va. and
Esther A. Murphy, lS. Manassas. Va.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

CAIRO.-Egypt suffered a bill
lion dollar loss in export trade in
1949, due to the devaluation of
Egyptian currency.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
SING
BACkACHE
BLUES AWAY

IhouSands once blue and depressed felt
like singing when they discovered how
quickly wonder soothing CYSTEX usually
Frequent, Burning Passages, Getting Up
Nights Leg Pains, Swollen Ankles, Nervous
ness, and Rheumatic Pains, due to simple
Kidney and Bladder troubles without or.
ganic or systemic cause. CYSTEX works in
acid conditions by helping nature clear awav
certain irritating non-specidc germs which
often cause much trouble. Then nature has
. chance to rebuild your natural vitality and
make you want to sing with the joy OF liv-
Eretched nights make you sorry. Get CYs-
TEX from your druggist today and see how
quickly you may feel like singing again.
eatisfaction or money back Is guaranteed.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
They'll Never Rest in Peace!

This little black box is for the broken hearts of those rus
raed souls who bought elevson and couldn't get salts
factory service No. they'll rest in Avoid the
dangers of by buying your set at Sun Radio
where years of actual TV experience plus the best equipped
service shop in the at your immediate call Why,
we can even produce test when there
the air. Come in and inspect super service shop for
yourself And Sun Radio offering the general public
chance to buy End Year Renewal eevision service too
That's the when just major repair cost more
than policy Protect yourself call Mr. Perros today at
metropolitan 6247.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

o" k""o you're safe when select Capehar for finer en
al in Washing
sells Capehas Washington
And ALL at
Sum
10 geyo
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Truman Flies Today
To Speak in Missouri

President Truman will fly to
Missouri today to start crowded
48-hour program.
He will make two foreign policy
speeches. add another honorary
degree to his long list. acquire a
Phi Beta Kappa key and join in
the activities of the annual re-
union of the 35th Division with
which he served in World War I.
The President will be one PIX
key-wearer without college back
ground.
Flying in the independence. the
President is due to take of for
st. Louis from National Airport
at 5 pm. He will proceed by
train tomorrow morning TO Coz
lumbia. Mo-. home of the State
university, where the first of his
talks viii be made at 1915 pm.
EDIT.
Returning to st. Louis tomor-
row afternoon. Mr.. Truman will
swing into action at once with
his old 35th Command, the l29th
Field Artillery.
His second speech will be de-
livered In late afternoon Saturday
at the dedication of Jefferson
Memorial. a waterfront plaza
development project now In its
early stages.
Leaving Immediately after
wards, Mr.. Truman will be back
in the Capital at 8 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
House Group Urges
Mail Cut Restoration

The House Civil Service Com
mittee today approved a resolu-
tion to rescind the Postmaster
Generals order limiting residen-
tial mail deliveries to once day.
BY a vote of IL to 8. the COM
mittee overruled the stand taken
by Chairman Murray.
Mr.. Murray, who favors the
mail curtailment. urged that hear
ings be held, but the committee
voted in favor of motion made by
Representative Rhodes, Democrat,
of Pennsylvania, to approve the
resolution to rescind the cut in
mail service.
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee already has approved q
similar resolution which is now
awaiting Senate action.
While today's vote by individ-
ual members was not disclosed,
committee members said it cut
across party lines. Although Mr.,
Murray voted against the resolu-
ton, it is known that Representa-
tive Morrison, Democrat, of LOU
isiana, the committees ranking
meber, voted for Mr.. Rhodes mo-
ton.
The cut in residential mail de-
livery has resulted in dismissal oi
more than 10000 postal employees
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Appeals Court Kills
County Non-Partisan
Election System
Montgomery Charter
Rule Suffers Setback;
Lindsey Act Endorsed
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. June 8.-The
Court of Appeals today ruled out
Montgomery County's non-parti-
san election act.
1t violates Maryland's election
law, the court declared, in up
holding a Montgomery Circuit
Court decision.
Judge william L. Henderson
also said in the unanimous opinion
that Montgomery and any other
charter counties set up under the
State Constitution do not have a
wide open field in which to legis-
late.
Today's decision constitutes a
major defeat for the county, s
charter government
The decision affirms the right
of Gerald D. Morgan of Bethesda
to enter a Democratic primary
in September for election to the
Montgomery County Council.
Lindsay Law Indorsed.
The decision also indorsed the
so-called Lindsay law as "a clear
legislative intention to forbid the
particular variation set up by the
County Council Elections Act
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Dr.. Vanneyar Bush Given
Cambridge Honor Degree
By the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, England, June 8.
Cambridge University today
conferred honorary degrees OF
doctor of science on Vannevar
Bush, president of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington, and
DR.. William Shainline Middleton.
president of the American College
of Physicians.
DR.. Bush, go. director of the
Office of scientific research and
development from 1941-1946, was
eulogized in a Latin grafton as "a
great American scientist and engi-
neer."
DR.. Middleton, so, consulting
physician to American forces in
Europe during the war, worked
with the British forces "in perfect
amity and concord" the grafton
said.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

that finding and cleared him. He
was reinstated in the Commerce
Department but in another Office
where he prepared international
trade studies.
A 100000 slander suit brought
against Miss Bentley by Mr.. Rem
ington was settled out of court last
year. He repeatedly got $4,000.
The House committee investiga-
ton, Chairman Wood disclosed,
which had been going on quietly
for some time was revealed re-
Gently.
Had Charged Persecution.
Investigators indicated that the
committee wanted to learn wheth-
er Mr.. Remington several years
ago was acquainted with Commu-
mist operators and ever attended
meetings with known Communists
at private homes or elsewhere.
Mr.. Remington, through his
attorney. Joseph L, Rauh, jr., de-
clared the House committees re-
opening of the case was per-
Secution."
After news of the investigation
was revealed Secretary of Com
merce Sawyer revealed that he
was taking steps to drop Reming-
ton from the departments payroll
Remington said he would fight to
keep his job.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Remington Indicted for Perjury
In Denying He Was a Communist;
Secret Jury Probing Amerasia
May Is Statement
Cited i'm Count
Returned in NJ. Y.
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 8.-William
w. Remington, Government econ
omist, was indicted by a Federal
grand jury today on one perjury
count for denying he ever was a
member of the Communist Party.
The indictment was presented
to Federal Judge John c. Clancy.
1t charged that when Reming-
ton was asked on May rs whether
he ever had been a member of the
Communist Party, he replied:
Il never have BEEN"
: The grand jury charged that
Remington's answer was untrue
in that the defendant had been a
member of the Communist Party"
Suspended From Job.
Mr.. Remington was suspended
from his $4,000 a year. Commerce
Department job after Miss Eliza
beth Bentley. avowed former
Communist spy courier, told a
Senate committee in 1948 that he
gave her confidential Government
information and had been a Com
munist.
A regional loyalty board recon-
mended that he be dropped from
the Government service. The
Loyalty Review Board overruled