davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Seven Children Lose
Home in Fire Soon
After Mother Dies
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1s.-Fire
yesterday destroyed the home
most of the clothing and all of the
Christmas presents of seven small
children who lost their mother
only three months ago.
The youngsters, ranging in age
from two to nine years, escaped
with only the clothes they were
wearing when the blaze broke out
in a bedroom of their small bun
galow in suburban Essex.
Their father, William H. Barnes,
AZ, was knocked down by falling
pieces of the burning ceiling and
had to crawl to safety.
The youngsters mother died
September 7. Mr.. Barnes said she
committed suicide.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

said the Federal Government has
the powers to erect the home de-
velopments.
Asks Chance for New Workers.
New workers should be given
a good opportunity to live near
these office buildings" he said.
Others would move out in time" "
He called attention to the fact
that the homes at Beltsville were
intended originally for defense
workers Of World War II, and not
for those employed nearby, but
that employees of the Agricultural
Experiment Station gradually
moved out there.
In the case of the proposed
buildings he said 1--WE can't wait
for such a chance growth"
He said that we should not
mess up this community any more
with traffic." and that we are
going into a period when auto
mobile tires and gasoline may be
short. He added that we cannot
stand the extravagant travel we
have been used to in an emer-
gency of this kind.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
zoning Group Urges
Strieter Regulation
OF Cleaning Plants

A District Zoning Commission
fact-flnding committee today
called for more stringent health
REGULATIONS to eliminate what it
said were Objectionable phases of
the cleaning and dyeing industry
here.
The committee specifically rec
commended that the Health De-
partment draw up and put new
regulations into effect.
The group said its survey of
establishments disclosed instances
OF inadequate ventilation, over
crowding, improper location of
exhaust fans and stacks and poor
plant layout.
Conditions in the plants ranged
from excellent to poor, the COM
mittee said. But it added that in
some establishments working con-
ditions are unpleasant" for
workers and possibly "unhealth-
full"
ACC NASC SuSScStcU.
The committee said that if the
Health Department required ad-
ditional help to enforce the pro-
posed regulations, then it should
raise license fees of the industry.
The committee was composed
OF representatives of the dyeing
industry, the Health Department
and the zoning Commission.
The report says the committee
had tests made by engineers,
which showed that concentration
OF. fumes emitted from the stack
OF the dry cleaning establishment,
at the times they were tested and
during the cleaning operations,
were not injurious to health.
Nuisances Cited.
The Health Department repre-
sentative said that even small es-
adjustments caused nuisances
such as noise, excessive heat and
that the combined odor of the SOL
vents used get into the air. They
Sdlo IIleSe uulSdnceS can De regu-
lated but not alleviated.
The industry members of the
committee and the Health Depart
ment will submit separate briefs to
the zoning Commission stressing
their intentions.
In June. 1949, the commission
amended the regulations providing
that any dyeing or cleaning estab-
lishment when located at least rs
feet from a residential district,
would be permissible. But any
establishment employing more
than five persons must be ap-
proved by the Board of Zoning
Adjustment. The industry is Seek
ing to have this changed.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

possible tragedy. Had there been
fewer passengers the occupants
would have taken a violent beat
ing during the wild downhill ride.
The bus, operated by Western
Canada Greyhound Lines, was en-
route from Vancouver to Calgary,
Alberta. It's capacity load was
made up primarily of University
of British Columbia students
homeward bound for the holidays.
Grand Forks is in the Kootenay
Mountains near the United States
Canada border, about 200 miles
east of Vancouver.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Arlington Woman Killed
AS Fire Destroys Cabin

An Arlington woman was burned
to death yesterday in a fire which
destroyed her one-room cabin in
the 5000 block of North Nineteenth
road.
Mrs. Lucy Thomas, 43, colored
was in the cabin with her husband
James, when fire broke out, police
said. Gasoline she was using to
start a wood fire apparently
1gnited her clothing and quickly
spread throughout the cabin. ac-
cording to police.
Mr.. Thomas told police he had
tried unsuccessfully to drag his
wife from the building. He was
not hurt, police said. Four fire
companies were unable to save
any portion of the frame building
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Officers of I'd Army
To PIun Reserve Truinino
BY the Associated Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Dec. 18.-
Officers in the Second Army
area will hold a one-day training
conference here Wednesday.
The As officers epected to at
tend will discuss plans for the field
training program next summer
for more than 10000 members Of
the Organized Reserve Corps in
the Second Army area.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Survivors Of Bus Crash
Owe Lives 10 Crowdinq
By the Associoted Press

GRAND FORKS, British Co.
lumbia, Dec. ia crowded bus
rolled 400 feet down a mountain
side 8 miles west of here yester-
day, overturned several times and
came to rest in creek bed.
None of the 40 to so occupants
was killed and only five required
disqualification. The bus was de-
molished.
Police said only the crowded
condition of the bus prevented a
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Britain Reports Profit
From Buying of Fish
BY the Associated Pres

bY me NsSocIufed FTeSS
LONDON. - The British Min
istry of Food reported one of it's
ventures in bulk buying-the pur-
chase of ITO million tins of bris-
ling (flsh) since. July 1945-left
it with profit of about $644,-
900.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Zionists to Hear Ginsburo

DR.. Carl Ginsburg, attache to
the American Embassy in London,
will address the Arlington-Fairfa
Zionist District, Zionist Organiza-
t1on OF America, at $3.50 pm. TO-
morrow at the Arlington Jewish
Center. Lee boulevard and Fenwick
street.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Indions Cultivated Soil

Before the white man came,
most of the Indians east of the
Great Plains of the United States
lived in settled villages and culti-
yated the soil.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

Sac Paulo, Brazil, soon will
open the de luxe Morocco The
atre. finest in South America.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Fame of D. G. Model Air Show
Draws RontouI, ILL.,, Entry

The fame Of the annual Ma
tional Capital Model Air Show
keeps spreading throughout the
Nation.
Among latest entries received
for the big free show at Andrews
Air Force Base on June 25, is one
from the Model Aircraft Club OF
Chanute Air Force Base, Rantoul,
Ill.
The club will send q repre-
sentative to the meet, it was an
nounced, and the various flight
classiflcations he will enter soon
will be decided.
The show. expected to draw
many thousands of persons, is
sponsored by The Star, National
Airport Club, and Veterans of
Foreign Wars, in cooperation
with the Plymouth Dealers of
Metropolitan Washington.
Col. Robert A. Gardner's 1050th
Air Base Wing at Andrews will
function as host for the popular
meet. which will be highlighted by
a spectacular air show late in the
day.
The Air Force at Andrews also
will place many of the latest
types of aircraft on view. Es-
pecially selected District Air Ma
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Handicapped to Work
Day at Port Tobacco

Members of Lodge No. "a OF
the American Federation of Ply
sicaliy Handicapped will spend a
work-day at the Old Warehouse
Landing. Port Tobacco. Md. to-
morrow.
The group, which will leave in
cars from Barney Circle at 10
a M viii spend the day painting
and cleaning up the Youth Hostel
Center at Port Tobacco so it can
be used for weekend outings.
The trip will be sponsored by
the lodge and the Potomac Area
American Youth Hostelers, Robert
F. Conklin, president of the lodge,
announced.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

tional Guard flight teams from
the 121st White House" Fighter
Squadron will demonstrate COM
bat techniques in their F-8l
Thunderjets.
Recently developed static dis
plays of Air Force equipment will
be transported here from Wright
Patterson Air Force Base as part
Of the exhibit of modern aerial
equipment. Wright-PatterSon is
the home of the Air Material
Command the Air Forces tech
nical development center.
Another meeting of the show
association will be held within a
few days. John P. Brock, District
manager of Trans World Airline,
is president of the group Will
liam A. Pennoyer is contest di-
rector. a position he also held last
year.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

cials explained. The Governor
himself plans to come to Wash
ington that day.
A. Fernos- Isern. Puerto Rican
Commissioner in Congress. pre-
Sented copy Of the proclamatsAl
to guest pianist Jesus Maria San
roma. native Of the island. who
was heard at a concert last night
in the Departmental Auditorium
The Commissioner. in brief cere-
mony on the Capitol steps yester-
day. made the presentation. Sem
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Insurance Rate Cut
Urged for Competent
Drivers Under Age Is

Insurance companies were urged
yesterday to stop penalizing COM
petent younger drivers by charging
them higher premiums.
This demand was made by the
Third Highway Transportation
Congress in its final general ses-
sion in the Mayhower Hotel. The
three-day session was sponsored
by the National Highway Users
Conference.
In it's resolution, the congress
asked insurance companies mot
to discriminate against younger
drivers who produce evidence of
competent training and careful
driving ability by assessing against
them higher insurance rates based
solely upon their age"
1t added that insurance COM
panies have noted a high loss ex-
perience in insuring as a group
automobiles driven by operators
under Is. This, the resolution
continued, has forced them to
increase their rates on liability
policies or to stop writing them
altogether.
This problem may result in a
significant increase in vehicle
operating costs for many of the
Nations highway users, par
ticularly. heads of families" the
congress stated.
Training Support Urged.
Other resolutions adopted in
cluded the urging of full support
for high school and commercial
feet driver training courses;
complete and courageous en-
forcement of traffic laws by police
and courts: higher standards in
driver examinations for applicants
for first drivers licenses, and re-
examinations of accident repeat
ers."
A report prepared by the con-
gress committee on highway
planning. finance and admins
tration called on highway user
groups to undertake q campaign
aimed at repeal of the emergency
Federal automotive excise taxes.
These are levied on new auto
mobiles. trucks, buses, truck
trailers. gasoline, oil, tires, tubes
and automotive accessories.
The committee urged that the
. interstate highway system con-
Meeting the Nations principal
cities with high standard high
ways be accorded priority" in
Federal aid construction.
Toll Financing Opposed.
The congress opposed tolls as a
means of financing Of roads. A
debate was held on the subject
earlier in the day.
E. Carroll Bean. past master of
the Maine State Grange, declared
toll roads impose double taxa
ton on the driver. r. E. Jorgen-
sen, deputy commissioner and
chief engineer of the Connecticut
State Highway Department,
tscoffed at claims that these roads
have super highway character" j"
Critical inadequacies in existing
roads were pointed out by w. B..
Getchell, jr.. executive director of
the Maine Turnpike Authority.
Luncheon speaker was DR.. j.
o. Christianson. superintendent of
agriculture. University of Min
nesota.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C. BIS
70.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Gen. Keotine to Head
koreu Advisory Group

Maj. Gen. Frank A. Keating
will become chief of the Military
Advisory Group in Korea, the
Army announced today.
Gen. Keating, former deputy
military governor in Germany and
now commander of the New Eng
land Military District, will replace
Brig. Gen. William L. Roberts,
who will retire in June.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

ators Butler. Republican. Of Ne
braska and Neely. Democrat. OF
West Virginia. who have been
prominent in Puerto Rican affairs.
witnessed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Puerto Riean Musicians Will Take pat in Sesaui

The University of Puerto Rico
chorus and rhumba orchestras
from the island will be heard here
November 10 as part of the Sesqui-
centennial celebrations, officials
said today.
They disclosed Gov. Luis Munoz
Marin of Puerto Rico has issued
a proclamation November 10 as
Puerto Rico Honor Day at the
Sesqui celebration here. That is
the anniversary Of Columbus dis
covery of the island in 1893, off,
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Church Club PIons Dinner

The Mother and Father Club
of Immaculate Conception Acad-
emy will hold it's second annual
spaghetti benefit dinner from 2
to 6 pm. Sunday in Hurney
Hall. of Immaculate Conception
Church, Eighth and N streets
NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

The National Geographic So
ciety says that. pound for pound.
the leopard is the most destructive
animal.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
6-Y'ear-0ldS
Learn How
Babies Come

How and what will you tell your
child about the new baby? Decide
after you read LIFE this week.
Study the revealing drawings Of
"mother-with-child" by 6-year-olds.
Learn about the new educational film
that uses these drawings to teach
tots where babies come from to
prepare them to welcome new arrival.
Also in LIFE this week
New Star Rises Fast. Rapid rise
Of sultfy-sweet Ruth Roman UIFE's
cover girl this week. who may re-
place Bette Davis as Hollywood's top
dramatic actress.
Samba dancing Prsxy. LIFE's
camera follows Chile's genial Presi-
dent Gonzalez as he turns official visit
into good time for all with tireless
smile and expert Samba.
Budding Doctors. LIFE's s-page
photo-essay shows how medical stu.
dents endure 4-year grind from anat-
omy atlas to life-and-death decisions
as fledgling doctors.
. Women will find LIFE intensely in
teresting this week and every week.
For these and y other exciting word
andlpicfwe features, get your copy
today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

commentator, lecturer, and
photographer. Illustrated with
color motion pictures, 800,
Thursday, Jan. 10.
STORY HOUR FOR CHILDREN,
2:45, Friday, Jan. 20.
ART. Ernest L. Major, artist,
$3.50, Sunday, Jan. %.
EXHIBITS, CENTRAL LIBRARY
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES GAL
LERY, End floor.
SARGENT GALLERY, 3rd floor.
BOOKS ON NEEDLEWORK, in
Guiding embroidery, petit point,
knitting, and other forms Of the
art will be shown-through
Jan. II.
NEW ENGLAND BEST BOOKS
of 1949, a selection by the
Book-builders Workshop Of the
best examples of book design
and Typography from the 1949
books of New England pub
fishers will be Snowman. 10
through Jan. 81.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GALLERY,
3rd floor. An exhibition of the
etchings and woodcuts of
Frederick L. Griggs-from a
rare collection Of states, draw
ings, and woodcuts made by
Mr.. Frank G. Kennedy, emil
nent collector of Philadelphia.
The collection was acquired re
Gently by the Print Depart
ment through the great gen
crosby Of Mr.. Albert H. Wiggin
through Jan. 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK Billy Kenny ar
rived in Philly a tired, so tired
man in an alpaca coat, to do his
Earle Theatre show, looking
little more filled out" since the
starvation period in Europe /.
Billy Bowen iuggles three rubber
balls TO soothe his nerves when
there's emo scotch around back
stag Cootie Williams has
to sit down and rest his feet in
house slippers ever so often !.
The television audience was
shocked to watch Arthur Cod
frey, super talent scout, actually
cry over the performance of Josh
White, Jr., and his 10-year-old
sister singing and playing the
guitar Godfrey gave them
half hour with their famous
pop, Josh, ST., and he just sat
back-and the tears rolled A.. . :.
Billie Holiday and her manager,
John Levy, are residing at the
Manor House on South Parkway
while Billie MARBLES at the Blue
Note Cafe =. Hot Lips Pages
new Songstress, jamie Mickens,
doing a snappy job Of replacing
the one and only Baroness !.
She'll make the return date at
the Hotel Senator Rendezvous
Room Jan. 10th for two weeks
with a two-week option 4.
MAINTAIN Moreland last heard from
ea route Cincinnati with show
. Our sympathy to family Of
Ivy Anderson whom we last saw
starring the Club Baron show
at which Larry Steele intro
duced her as zone Of the greatest
singers Of our time" :. an honor
she well deserved We read
a touching column on blues in
the Chicago Daily Tribune, citing
our favorite Billie Holiday as
champion of the "Blues Singers"
/. in the blues" it said, "are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
Cha
By Lou SWARTZE

healthy and the right weight and
size so that you won't have to
60 into the routine Of making the
right steps to correct the wrong?
If you are, then you need not
read these notes, just continue
to do right and stay right.
In case you are one among the
many who need to get straight
ened out, do it now for 1850 and
then stay on the right track 50
that your health win be cope
sitic.' With good health, 4
mental picture Of good always,
ando love within you can not
help but be charming.
Questions answered by Lou
Swarz, in care Of GINS, P. o.
Box Sc, Manhattanville Station,
New York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
BEAUTY HINTS
al JAPANESE BEAUTY SEcRET

A JAPANESE BEAUTY SECRET
Japanese women are noted for
their lovely skin, but they use
this method Of obtaining such
beauty. After washing it thor
oughly, they draw a silver spoon
across it-clearing it Of all blem-
isheS, being careful to clear
every part of it, especially along
the nose and chin, always US
ing an upward movement.
WISE SAYINGS
When the wolf is alone he is
a lion"
IAN hours blessing is worth
a years labor"
only one God and so many
enemies
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

BEGINNING ANEW--in every
way so as to attain that degree
Of desired CHARM in 1850 might
be a good way to begin the year.
Think or analize yourself from
all angles-spiritually, mentally,
and physically and then take the
right road to success. For it is
the road to success that causes
you to radiate CHARM in all
directions. Set your soul Alright
with LOVE and service to others
and such will bring forth a per-
petual suite which is necessary
for beauty. Keep the mind alert
for that which is only GOOD.
Last but most important, is the
physical side Of life which does
50 much when it comes to the
outer eye where CHARM is con-
cerned.
We 50 often know what we
need to do but are either reluct-
ant, too lazy, afraid of what
others might say, too proud, or
lack the will power to do the
thing that win make us as we
should be. For instance, if we
are too fat will we leave off alco-
holics, sweets, starches, and that
over amount OF meat so that we
viii lose that excess weight? No.
We must follow the crowd and
partake Of all those things. Even
II that excess weight causes us to
be III in some way we usually
must be forced to bed or to the
physician before we win leave
of the wrong foods or drinks.
Maybe there will be one in .
thousand who viii use his or her
viii power and get rid Of that
Arthritis or rheumatism by elimi-
mating the wrong foods. Or you
are one who viii do just the thing
you should do 50 as to stay
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
Mary Strong
Talks
ARE YOU RICH?

Everyone can be rich If he
chooses. That does not mean an
accumulation Of money, houses,
lands, or jewels. True riches
are something else, in fact, "He
only is rich who owns the day;
and, no one owns the day who
allows 1t to be invaded with
worry and fret and anxiety"
Look about you. Count the
people who wear contented faces,
are always ready to help a friend,
who carry sunrise in the coun-
tenance. These truly are the
rich of earth-Are you?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
BY BETTY BARCLAY


A surprise dessert is always fun
for every member of the family.
And here's one that every one Of
them, from Dad to Baby 10, will eat
with enjoyment. Nutritious and
inexpensive, this wonderful new
pudding!
And it Is perfect for this time OF
year, when raisins and canned
peaches are on every housewives
shelf. Here 10 dessert you'll all
like to know about when the food
budget is low, too. And whose bud
get isn't low after all the Christmas
buying? Try this pudding, and see
for yourself how an inexpensive
dessert such as this can become
one Of your family's favorites.
Baked Peach Pudding
X cup raisins
/ cup canned sliced peaches,
drained
l cup milk, scalded
1 egg. slightly beaten
X cup sugar
N JedSpOOu Vanilla
" cup hot cooked wheat-meal
Soak raisins in hot water 2 min.
utes; drain. Place raisins and
peaches in bottom of creased
1-quart casserole.
Combine slightly beaten egg and
sugar and add milk gradually, stir
ring constantly. Add vanilla and
cooked cereal. Blend we'll. Pour
mixture over fruit in casserole.
Place casserole in pan Of hot water.
Bake in hot oven (425' FL rs min
utes. Serve warm with Spiced
Peach Syrup. Makes or servings.
splced Peach Syrup. Combine i
tablespoon cornstarch, X teaspoon
each nutmeg and cinnamon, and 12s
cups canned peach juice. Blend
well. Simmer until thickened, about
3 to 5 minutes. Remove from heat
and add butter. Makes 13s cups
syrup.
e.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

Paralysis. Two, important units
are the Infantile Paralysis Center
at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama,
and the North Carolina College
Department of Health Education
at Durham.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

the heartache and heart beat;
the bcmbast and bitterness; the
gregariousness and gauche; the
hilarity and Mysteries; the wis
dom and weakness the OUT
pouring of all the loneliness
known to all men When
Billie Holiday means: My man
don't love me , she's not just
singing her blues. She's singing
yours, too"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
LIBRARY
EVENTS. EXHIBITS

LECTURES AND CONCERTS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURE HALL
SYMPHONY ON RECORDS. Ar
ranged by Richard G. Appel,
Chief of the Music Department
Of the Boston Public Library.
12:50-1:3O, Monday, Jan. is.
MEETING OF FILM COUNCIL
OF GREATER BOSTON, 400,
Tuesday, Jan. II.
NOON FILM PROGRAM. Wings
to Cuba and the Caribbean,
12:301:20. Wednesday, Jan. IS.
FABULOUS FIJI. Jesse H. Buff
fun, world traveller, radio
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

1t is only through public up
port of the March Of Dimes, now
under way, that the Rational
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
can carry on it's work. Where and
how heavily polio will strike this
year can not be forseen. Your
contribution will help provide the
funds for the Foundations many
battle stations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
IOin The March
Of Dimes

Every state in the nation has it
battle stations in the fight agains
polio which is | ing waged by the
National Foundation for Infantile
Evening star., 1950-04-07

The sheer renforcements ore pared to ninimum-vey
narrow underoot, heel topered to mere shadow!
Blush eeys for noy Coppers for glowing tones Suntan
beges for posteIs and prints New toupes and light browns
ask Debono Enchanted and Koo in this sondo sheer at
$l65
More women ask for Gold Stripe" they ore famous the
world over for beauty ond quality and beoe they adaptable
to every need ond every puseoer dozen different styles
Sl.lo to Sl.o5.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Fashion Five" NyIons
- one wonderful stocking
vith 5 ,Oonderful features

Sod only at Jees Washington obtandble Je Store
Street, 5stheda Shylingon, l73 Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-01

MeIe Leather JeaUeI Cases
Genuine leather jewel box luxuriously lined
with rayon velvet! Gold fooled top! Sturdy OK
lockl Special sectioned nft-up trayl Secret
compartment! Ivory, blue, wine, green.
Small Leather Goods Street Floor Washington and Sluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-01

AT The Hecht Co., Washington and Silver Spring
A Lifetime Investment at Remarkable Savings