davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-24

FISHERMAN
Here is a 20-ft. Lapstraks boat built
Of white cedar throughout. New 20
p. Arnolt marine engine, COM
pletely overhauled. ready to go.
Can be seen at l70S Good Hope I'd.
s.e.; reasonable.
SEE MR. SEIGEI,
Evening star., 1950-06-24

WHEEL ALIGNER, USED. good cond,,
reas. priced. AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP
MENT CO., INC, TU. 5000. Mr..
Helsel, Sr. -25
Evening star., 1950-06-24

DODGE 194S coupe; WV. tires;
beautiful light green finish; in new
6, 'oii 900 Georsis A ave. NV. StE "a.
4S0O. "a
DODGE 1946 custom 4-dr.: r. and
h.; low mileage; original dark blue
finish: excel cond.; 5000. KIRK
MOTOR. CO.. 1000 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

ave S.w.
DODGE 1e4S custom 4-dr.; r. and
h., WV. tires; like new through
out; suaranteed; 81 .395; S465
Chrysler Plymouth, Is Kennedy ST.
NV TIL o422 Oh
Evening star., 1950-06-24

DODGE 1947 (owner-driven) Custom
new 500 radio, heater, new tires,
S125 seat covers, excel. cond. Only
S1,075. Call owner Mon, ME. 5744.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
- -

~
Evening star., 1950-04-09
UJALuncheon Set Nav 4

Mrs. Cecil D. Kaufman has
been named chairman of the
Women's Division of the 1850
United Jewish Appeal for Greater
Washington. The campaign will
begin Wednesday and the women's s
annual 500 minimum gift lunch
con will be held May 4 at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Mrs. Eliahu Elath. wife of the
Israeli Ambassador, and Mrs.
Herbert Lehman. wife of the Sen
ator from New York, will be honor
guests at an advanced gifts lunch
con to be held Friday at the home
of Mrs. JAG LehrmaA. 1889 Ches-
terfield place NV.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith is
the honorary chairman of the
Women's Division. Committee
chairmen include Mrs. Lehrman
and Mrs. Harry Roller, advanced
gifts; Mrs. Alexander Hassan,
Miss Estelle Kaufman and Mrs.
Raphael Tourover. special gifts:
Mrs. Paul Eanet, hostesses: Mrs.
Leo M. Bernstein and Mrs. Max
well Hurston. ushers: Mrs. Alvin
L. Newmyer. ST., arrangements:
Mrs. Joseph Freedman and Mrs.
Nat H. Levy, general solicitations:
Mrs. Louis Dinowitz, campaign
Evening star., 1950-04-09
On the Engagement Pad

ofhceEs.
wesdridE. Bes. Club - Tuesday. le:45
Speaker, Mrs. May crais.
District Leasue Of American Pen Women
-Wednesday, S pm, 1881 Columbia
road NV, poetry sroup.
Geerretswn Hospital Ladies Board
WEDNESDAY night, shoreham Hotel,
Poetry Reading seeiety-Tuesday, 2 pm.
YWCA, REGULAR meeting.
women'ss Overseas Service Leasue-Tues-
day, $50 Pm 1880 Z street NV,
election of ofhcers
en-Friday, I3::So pm. Belle Haven
Country Club. business meeting to pre-
eede luncheon: speakers Olive Dean.
and Hazel Detwiler.
Di,Ma-va CMb-Thursday. / pm, AM
bassador Hotel. luncheon meeting
The Inner Wheel-Friday. 1915 pm.
Mayhower Hotel luncheon meeting and
installation OF offlcers.
Women's City Club-Friday, pm. and
pm, clubhouse. card party.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of District Fire DEPART
mentEFridsy. pm, board room Of
District Building.
Women. Alliance Of All Souls Unitarian
ms speaker. Millard Cass, Assistant to
me underseeretsry OF Labor, what's
TooQ IN Laoor-Management Relations:
Study in Decent Human Behavior"
Distrie. Young wom.n's Christian A.s.ei.-
fion-Friday. 1890 pm. MayfioWer
Hotel. annual luncheon meetine; speak
er. Gen Carlos P: Romuio, president Of
Nations.
DauEhters of the British Empire-satur.
gay, $50 to Pm, founders day eele-
ssration n with Mrs Herbert A. Howell,
Onieers' wives Club Of United States
Public Health Service-Saturday. l;3O
g 4;3o pm: National Institute Of
Ladies, Auxiliary Of Hebrew Home for the
SIP lunsSson With Mrs.: Mrs lh Nathan meHHfr- ne4in'
4105 Colorado avenue NV.
Chesed Shel Emmes-Tuesday. pm.
1910 Georgia avenue NV.
Hadassah, Arlinston-Fairfax Chapter
Wednesday. 8:15 pm, Arlington Jewish
Center, business meetine.
Washington Zena Greenberg Chapter Of
hsrehin nheDGhrian~WHtsonnesday. .o.Htsn $50 pm, mem
ParzoR %s M Issdore
Sisterhoed of TEMPLE B'nai Jacob--Wed-
mes. 500 pm, the temple, nomination
District DauEhters Of the American Revo-
Euuss EGnnssaay ASsms Pm chapter hoIse
GERS; speaker, Miss ' Helen % Biiss Oh raes. Irss.
DAY; 8 .p.m;. chapter house annex. Dolly
Mauisoh SnApIeI. TUESDAY, 30 p m.
chapter house, Ruth Brewster Chapter
Wednesday. 3 to 8 PIN. Thirteen Col
onies CHAPTER with Mrs Leo L Gala
CHAN, 1880 Underwood street NV
Thursday, pm. Thomas Marshall
Chapter with Mrs w. Carl wyatt, 5716
Sixteenth street NV Thursday, $50
to o pm. CHAPTER house, Capt Wendell
Wolfe Chapter 40th anniversary cele-
bration. Friday, pm. Columbia
Chapter 59th anniversary celebration.
Saturday, , p.m.. E Pluripns Unum
CHAPTER with Mrs. Joseph H. Curry,
44O3 Leland street. Chevy Chase, Md
Puerto Rican-American Women's League
Tuesday. pm, with Mrs Virxinia
Rollwase Collier, 230s Ashmead place
Naval Dental Wives CIub-Wednesday,
1880 pm. Naval Medical Center ON
GERS Club, monthly luncheon.
Capitol Hill History CIub-Wednesday,
1870 pm. with Mrs A. K Kuttler,
1920 Manor road, Chevy Chase, Nd.
District League Of Republican Women
THURSDAY; IL am. 1904 Twentieth
street NV, political study group.
Hadassah, Silver Spring Chapter Tues
day. $50 pm. .Jesup Blair Community
House. linea shower and election OF
oficers.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
To Talk on Soviet

Bromley K. Smith, special as
sistant to the Secretary of State,
will speak at a meeting of the
Woman's Club of Bethesda to be
held on Tuesday. Mr.. Smith will
speak on "Our Relations With the
Soviet Union"
The program will be under the
sponsorship of the International
Relations Department of which
Mrs. James Fieser is chairman.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Conventions
Will Precede
DARSession

Members of the National Board
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will start arriving in
Washington this week end. pre-
paratory to the opening of the
society's 59th Continental Con-
gress, scheduled for April 17-21
in Constitution Hall.
In the meantime several other
patriotic and genealogical societies
will hold their annual sessions
here in advance of the OAR con-
clave.
The 29th General Assembly of
the Daughters of American Colon
lists will take place on Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Mayhower
Hotel, with the national presi-
dent, Mrs. Jerome Powers of
Richmond, Ind, presiding. Mrs.
Roy c. Bowker, former State re-
gent for the District, is general
chairman.
The SIND General Court of the
Daughters of Founders and Pa
triots of America will be held on
Thursday at the Shoreham Hotel
preceded by a dinner meeting
Wednesday.
The national president, Miss
Virginia Merrills of Belleville,
ILL.,, will preside at the court and
at sessions of the national execu-
tive board to be held Wednesday
and Friday mornings.
Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne, presi-
dent general of the OAR, has an
nounced that Achievement" will
be the theme of the continental
congress, with special emphasis on
the OARS building program which
has just been completed.
The new administration build
ing will be dedicated in an outdoor
ceremony at the D street entrance
at 3 pm. on Tuesday. April 18.
The building project also included
expansion of both the OAR mu-
scum and library.
BY the end of the congress,
officials hope to complete fund
raising for the full amount-more
than 81 million-needed to pay
for the building and furnishings.
The highlight of the conven-
ton will be the election of officers
to serve for the next three years.
Two full states are in the field
both headed by members of the
present cabinet, Mrs. James B.
Patton of Columbus, Ohio, now
first vice president general, and
Mrs. Edwin S. hammers of Dali
las, Tex, now recording secretary
general.
The customary elaborate recep-
tions for the candidates will not
be held during the congress this
year, by mutual agreement, ac-
cording to an announcement. Pri-
vate parties, however, have not
been ruled out and a pre-congress
social event this week will be the
tea to be given for Mrs. Patton
by Mrs. William Alfred Disque of
Washington. Mrs. Disque will en-
tertain from to pm. WedneS-
day at the District OAR Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Preliminary to the congress will
be the memorial service next Sum-
day afternoon in Constitution
Hall, to be followed by an open
house in the new building.
Formal sessions will get under
way at $3.50 pm. Monday, April IT.
Mrs. O'Byrne will make her for
NAL address and the guest speaker
will be T. Russ Hill, president of
the Martin-Parry Corp, whose
topic will be "BulWarks.''
Other convention speakers will
include the Hon. Cecil Palmer,
publisher and author of London,
who will speak on The Menace
of the Welfare State" at the
Thursday afternoon national de-
fense program, and John w. An
derson, manufacturer of Gary,
Ind, who will speak Wednesday
afternoon on the subject, Sur
vival."
Evening star., 1950-04-09
College Clubs
Miscellaneous Clubs

Woman's National Democratic Club-To.
morrow, 1880 pm, club luncheon
speaker. Morgan M. Beatty, NBC CON-
mentator Wednesday, pm, Hote
Statler, benefit luncheon and fashion
show.
DauEhters of Isabella Circle t. Tomorrow
s:15 pm, Washington Club, business
meeting.
Florence Crittenton Home-Tomorrow,
pm. Wesley Heights Circle with Mrs
Forrest Nichols, 1920 Quebec street
NV.
District Children Of the American RevoIu.
tion-Tomorrow. 2 to PM, Harriet
M. Lothrop Society Easter party with
Ford E. Young, III, 4405 Leland street
Chevy Chase, Md.
Navy Mothers Club Number 597-Tomor.
row. 8 pm, S2l Sixteenth street NV.
Women's Board Of Providence Hospital
Tuesday, 1l:30 am. 501 First street
Sc, meeting and buffet luncheon.
PEO Sisterhood-Tuesday, pm, 1851
Columbia road NV. Chapter B. Thurs.
day. Chapter Y with Miss Winifred
Provine, 3707 Woodley road NV
Coast Guard Welfare, Washington Unit
Tuesday, 1870 pm, Offcers Club. Fort
McNair monthly luncheon
Navy Doctors Wives Club of Washinston-
Thursday, 1880 pm, Naval Medica
Center ofhcers' club; speaker, Comdr
Julius M. ANDERSON. uSNR, MY Safar
Through Africa"
Progress Club Of COLLEGE Park-Wednes
day, , pm, Dartmouth avenue parish
Evening star., 1950-04-09

luncheons; Mrs. Emanuel Haas
Office administration: Mrs. Samuel
Dessoff and Mrs. David r. Simon
publicity; Mrs. David II. Kushner
radio and television. and Mrs,
Samuel M. Dodek. speakers bu-
redu.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association of University Won
en-, Washington Branch = Tomorrow,
pm. international Relations Com
Rs Fa Ea nds sroSp With as oas
80 pm. f74o K street NV. So tus
Of Women Committee: Thursday. 2 pm
noon study group with Mrs. Marshall
Wood 1909 Brandywine street NV.
Thursdag. 174o x street NV. Social
ing and planning.
AAUW. Arlington Branch - Tomorrow,
s;3g pm; drama workshop with Mrs.
G; B; Hebhard; Tuesday. 1:I5 pm,
b9a;d meeting with Mrs. Gilbert Brooks.
arnp PM tsdre ra
s.on sroup with Mrs. Kenneth Stiles.
Thir'dsy With mTs Dg Rsss hfHsed rTf huIsGsg sfDup
group with Mrs. John Grouse. Thurs
day. ~ am, art appreciation group
with Mrs. Gordon Larson
Tomorrow, : pm. International Edu-
cation and Relations Committees open
meeting, 5514 Charlotte ROAD Bethesda.
itud5 arouD With Ms RennetS kuse
500 Bradley boulevard. Chevy Chase.
AAUW, College Park Branch-Tomorrow
pm. Home Economics building. Uni
versity of MARYLAND, election of officers;
speaker Mrs. Donald Burgess, Mary
land Division president.
University Women's Club-Tomorrow. 2
5peake pg Upfsd Mss JosebSne asSns bS4o 1ay sr0sD
Embassy, UNgsco National W commis- irisH
sionuol! sion In the United Kinsdom," To-
Hazel Stiebeling, Department OF Aeri-
culture, Nutrition Wednesday. 1880
Pbnr.day Pim luncheon on for new members;
award dinner: speaker. Archie Robertson.
Committee tea; speaker, Mrs Morris
Political Study Club-Saturday. $50 pm.
Washington Pan American Day celebra-
tion: speaker. Sonora de Castillo Ledon,
head Of the Inter-American Commission
am YwcA. sDeeeh uShDn0fTSed Section %ednesl i
oa day town Io;;5o abn.sd nm nature section walk
30.5. Municipal Building for tour i''cf Of
iss aPahsiGT ciub s.a1lNn MT1esday II am
Glamour Flower"
MONTGOMERY County League of Women
somsrv xo1eIsCT0m0rroT Tone gig Pm Mont.
How to Understand the School BUDGET
,Wfsnn Wednesday, 10 AM Bethesda Library,
Thursday. IL am, Station WBCC:
speaker George T., Pappageorge. Your
Streets and Roads"
District Sak League Is:Y Of wc%sn vote5s-Tues-
iuncheon;;, speaker. Olga Moore, Lob
shire avenue NV, dessert-cofiee;
speaker, Miss Moore.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Community Clubs

WOman's Community Club of Kensington--
Tomorrow. 1870 pm, Masonic Hall,
luncheon meeting
Petworth Woman's CIub-Tomorrow, 8
pm. literature SECTION with Mrs. A. c.
NorcroSs, 1341 Sheridan street NV
Thursday, l pm, hospitality section
with Mrs. Otto Hammerlund, 7725
Sixteenth street NV.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
row. . pm. Clubhouse Committee
Tuesday, . pm, civics section. wed
nesday. 10 am. executive board meet
ing. Wednesday, ! pm, German Sec
ton. Thursday, 1890 pm, French
section. Friday, to 4 pm, 5enett
card party.
WOman'S Club of Bethesda--Tuesday IL
an, business meeting and luncheon
pregram speaker. Bromley K Smith.
Our Relations With the Soviet Union y
Tuesday Woman's Club-Tuesday, 1890
pm. with Mrs. Pierce B. Ashburn, II
West Custis avenue. Alexandria, fashion
show.
Woman's Club of GreenbeIt-Thursday
SIS pm, Greenbelt Center School, an
nual business meeting.
Alexandria Junior Woman's Club and
Alexandria Teen Age Club-Saturday
am. and p.m., 1905 Cameron
street. to sponsor snow by Wallace
Puppets
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Tomorrow. SIS pm, current affairs
section with Miss Alice Hirsch, 66O2
Hillandale road; speaker, Mrs. James
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Business, Professional Clubs

District Business and Professional Wom-
ems CIub-Tomorrow 7:3O pm. Barker
Hail business meeting. Friday eve
ming. Barker Hall, Biennial ConVen-
tion Committee Spring variety show.
Insurance Women's Club Of Washing ton
Tomorrow, pm, business meeting
with Miss Jean McGarraghy, 1915 Web
ster street NV. followed by dinner
and talk on Beauty
Home Economics in Business-Tuesday,
$50 pm. University Women's Club,
dinner and election of cficers
speaktI. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cox.
National Executive Housekeepers' Associa-
ton. Washington Chapter = Tuesday,
7:30 pm. Washington Hotel board
meeting TO be followed by business
meeting at s pm.
ZOnta Club-Wednesday, 1870 PM, l515
New Hampshire avenue NV; speaker.
Mrs. Nancy Doerr, Summer Fabrics"
District Womens Accident and Health
Tuesday p.m.. Ken
nedy Warren. dinner meeting; speaker,
Daniel Sullivan.
Altrusa Club Of Washington--Wednesd
6:l3 D m, Brookin2s Institution, ami
verSary dinner meeting.
Sor0ptimist Club Of Wedues-
day, l pm. Willard HOTEL business
meeting.
Soroptimist Club of Airing Thursday,
pm, Jesse Building, business meet
Evening star., 1950-04-09

$3.50 kyIon Girdles with zippers.
White only; rs. II, %. 80 81 80
S-$lo.95 Panty GirdIes. In white,
blue and block; detachable crotch.
26, II, 2o-S Sc, ~
3-$7.95 Psnty Girdies. In white
only; with detachable crotch; | size
rs, z size 28-----S4,9 80
Evening star., 1950-04-09

2-$98.50 Wool Dress Costumes,
with lovely silk print blouses. size
IA, size l6-S S68
27-$7.95 All Wool Jersey BIouses.
Aqua. lime, red, yellow, Iovendor. 10
to s. not every color in every size,
1888
Evening star., 1950-04-09

SCS17.s5 Wool Toppers. Dorks
and posteIs; misses sizes 10 to 10 in
the group S1O.88
2-$14s Fuil-Iensfh ceots. tStroock,
one cashmere and WOOL both in
beige; ! 2 and I6----S11o
Evening star., 1950-04-09

l6-$89.75 and sos Suits. Cob
ordines ond Forstmonn's Miloteen.
Beige. black, navy, rose-beioe;
6-S96 eroid-Trimmed Bolero Suits
Of Forstnonn's miIoteen in
women's holf-sizes S78
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Bruce. wife of the former United States
AmbsssadesT s,,vi to sL1,s Argentina: Tuesday,
section Wednesday. s pm. Clubhouse:
drama section rehearsal. THURSDAY, s
pm, executive board meeting with
s ado Gee seetion I0nf With aa' MIS- Katherine 9 s.
Peters, Bethesda.
Takona Park Wemen's Ciub-Tomorrox.
pm. government study department
gIses; Silver Is sprins; un spester Ike HeSHse MS:
E. Morgan Pryse, "Wednesday, 1850
Pm literature depsItmen, e, xsn. with Mrs.
Good Neirhbsr Club Of T.koma Part-
TUESDAY. 1880 pm. election of ofhcers
tucker. SIS First Street n W.
Kenilwsrth Ladies GuiIs-wednesday,
and ord streets. N. T.. birthday
luncheon.
SororitIes
Chi Sigma. Alpha Province--Tomorrow s
pm. Wardman Park Hotel.
Alpha Delta Pi-Tuesday pm. Junior
Group Of washington Alumnae Associa-
ton with Mrs Vernon NJ. Dunn. .l4
East Underwood street; Chevy Chase
MARYLAND University Chapter at chapter
house. 1903 College avenue. Collese
ANNUAL sene Sase Darts snas5 81 M.rSsnd hGsIs
chapter, Mothers Club.
Alpha Chi omexa-wednesday S pm.
groups with Mrs. Albert E Conradis
s507 Rockville pike. Bethesda.
Alpha omieron Pi-Friday: g Dm., Cosmos
Club; speaker * r. Dr. aollowen H Davis
Phi Delta Delta Legal fraternity, Beta
sons County Cub reunion Rn Gneseen
GaTma viqs;D,, Phi m.mss1s Sst.-Tassday Eyes pm
Callander. 354O Gunston road, Park
isirfaX ia /, IL. ~, "wednesday; ss pm; North
Cecilia Bankner. II Ethan allen ia AVE. ave.
nue.. Takoma PARK Md Wednesday
SPIN: Northwest Washington members
with MS; w 5. B. Payne 1925 Albemarle
Phi Delta Gamma. Alpha Chapter-satur.
Few 4 u Clark ISIS 1hir'S:sseond street
College Clubs
row. $50 pm. Shoreham Hotel. annual
card party and dance.
Hannah More Academy yAlumnae-Tuesday,
$50 p m. Fairfax Hotel. dinner
W.shinston School for Secretaries Sill
ona pfess Bndnk sneaps1 Rem M1s "a.
Ellen Qu:st2aard.
Hood Collese Club Of hington-Satur-
day. 1890 pm. 1918 New Hampshire
avenue NV, luncheon: speaker. Dr.
Andrew. G. Truxsl. The Future of
Woman's Education p"
National Park College AIumnae-Tomor-
Getty: iiiS$6l Georgia Avenue, Silver
Mortar Board Alumnae Association-Fri-
day. 8 pm. with Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist,
1899 Thirtieth place NV; speaker
Miss Augusta Clawson, director OF Ham
nah Harrison School.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

6-S17.95 Gown and kesIisse Sets.
Dirnd style in oee trimmed rayon
sotin. Blue. white; 10, u, Ia, Sass
s-S2s Gown and kesIisee Sets.
Peonoir style in loce-trimmed royon
crepe. White. blue. pink; 10, u,
IA, l6--Sl8.88
Evening star., 1950-04-09

12-S7.s5 Fomous Nome Rough
Straw Sailors. Black, navy, red and
noturol ----S4.88 .88
$3.50 Dressy Toffeto Hats. In
block, brown, navy .88
22-Sl2.5o Dressy Teffets Hets in
black. brown ond navy Sc. .S8
Evening star., 1950-04-09

2-$S5 FulI-Iensth coats Of Forst-
monn's velnuvo; sizes 10 and Y.
S68
5-Sll5 8 Sl25 Three-Pe. Suits.
AlI-wooI pioids and checks; Junior
and misses sizes S9S
Evening star., 1950-04-09

6-$6e.95 to SIS Junior Wool Co.'S
TUNES. In navy or toost combined
with printed royon crepe S48
l6-S69.95 Eisenbers Originals.
Black royon sheer, nooyeoshell linen;
II to l8 S44
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Progress Club Of COLLEGE Park-Wednes-
day, , pm, Dartmouth avenue parish
Evening star., 1950-10-20

PACKARD 1919 "135" club sedan;
+. and h., overdr.; / owner, Al
condition throughout; Sl,395. S465
down; inspection guaranteed 1909.
ROYAL MOTORS Chrysler- -Plym-
outh, Is Kennedy st. NV, TU. 2439.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

PONTIAC 1919 4-door Chieftan; two
tone green, Hydra Matte drive. good
tires. new battery, one owner;
81 l,15n Ii H-SHS3 ooR
PONTIAC 1941 Streamliner: r. and.
h.: good tires; excel. cond.: $3.50
cash or best offer. 10. 2-lS5I.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

PONTIAC 194l IS" 4-dr. custom;
r. and h.. 194S motor new paint
Job, excel. tires, seat covers; Al
cond.; $3.50. OWNER, OR. S5l9.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

STUDEBAKER AZ Champion 4-dr.
Regal de luxe; r. and h., defr.. cd,
S. C. has 1850 motor, fully guar;
S1.145. SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN,
263 Carroll ST., Takoma Park. D. c..
STUDEBAKER 194s Commander A.
dr.: excellent condition. owner,
will sacrifice; Sl,145. WI S626.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
U. s. Population Now l5O,697,36l

WASHINGTON, (P)-Final, of ficial figures yesterday put the 1850 United States population at 15O, 97,361.
 This census tally, taken every 10 years reflects a shift in, the popu- lation that will cause seven states to gain and nine to lose seats in the 435-member House of Repre- sentatives scheduled to be elect ed two years from now.
 The total population figure, an- nounced at the White House, was calculated as of April 1. It show ed an increase of 19,O28,086 since the 194O census-the greatest gain for a 1O-year period in the na- tion's history. The increase was 14.5 per cent.
 House seat gains will be seven for California, two for Florida, adn one each for Maryland, Mich igan, Texas, Virginia and Wash ington. Losses will be three for Pennsylvania, two. each for Miss ouri, New York and Oklahoma, and one each for Arkansas, Illin- ois, Kentucky. Mississippi and Tennessee.
 The census bureaus calcula- tions on the reapportiOnment of seats were the mathematical ans wer to what changes will be made in the 1853 House membership to- tai remains 435, as at present.
 Congress conceivably coul d make a different matter of it by voting to enlarge the size of the House. Some enlargement is cer- tain if Congress admits Alaska and Hawaii to the Union, a ques- ton to be taken up at the session to convene November 27 or ear Her
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Bernard Shaw, Noted Writer, CA, Passes On
(By The Associated PreSS

AYOT ST. LAWRENCE, Eng, (P-George Bernard Shaw, the century's most famous playwright, died yesterday at the age of 94.
 The life of the frail oldIrish- born wit who massed a fortune by poking fun at the shortcomings of this civilized age, flicked out at last at 4:58 am.
 A tumble in his garden on Sept. 10 while pruning tree proved the undoing of the self-Styled Ma poleon of drama. He broke his left thigh bone and was taken to Luton hospital to have the bones pinned together. A bladder ail- ment complicated his condition. He suffered a relapse Sunday.
 The author of 55 plays, five novels and countless essays-the best of which were turned out af- ter he was 40-Shaw was credited by many critics with reviving British drama after it's golden age of Goldsmith and Sheridan.
 As a political propagandist he eSpouSed the cause of the Fabian Socialists and helped lay the foundation of the present Labor Party.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
NAZARENE CHURCH RE-DECORATED

In preparation for the annual series of evangelistic services at the Church of the Nazarene, the sanctuary and annex of the church recently have been re-dec- orated. Pew-benches gleam with new coats of paint applied entire ly by the young people, Sunday school tables have received bright new finishes. and the choir section a new set of curtains.
 All the work was done by mem- bers and friends of the church, with materials furnished by busi- ness firms of Nome It represents another forward step by the church that is growing with Nome: "The Friendly Church With The Singing Tower"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
GEN. MACARTHUR MAY GET SALT

SINGAPORE P)-An 8,5OO-ton cargo of salt afloat in Singapore harbor may soon be on it's way to General MacArthur, for whom it was originally intended. The salt, from Caro- de Gata, in Spain, is in the barnacle-covered Chinese Ma tionalist merchandising, Hai Hsuan which ran up the Communist flag six months ago here. The U. s. Consul-General in Singapore de- manded delivery of the vessel at the time on grounds the National ists had not completed payment for it, but failed in the proceed ings.
 Negotiations are going on to tranship the cargo from the for mer Liberty ship, one of 30 sold to Nationalist China, to another vessel.