davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-19
1900 Women Begin
.1-Week Short Course
Today at Maryland U.

About 1900 Maryland husband,
today are starting a week of theil
own housekeeping while theil
wives attend the oath annua,
rural women's short course at the
University of Maryland.
The university hopes at the
end of the week to send the wives
back home better prepared fol-
the art of homemaking. The wom-
en- will study a variety Of courses
such as landscape gardening
foods and nutrition. art apprecia-
tion-and even public speaking.
About 100 invited guests-rep-
resentatives of women's clubs and
educators-attended picnic sup
per on the college campus last
night in preparation for today's
opening. DR.. H. C. Byrd. univer-
sity president, greeted the home
makers.
Most Of today will be taken up
by registration. The women will
get down to serious studying at
8:15 am. tomorrow when the
first classes will be held. The
studies will be punctuated with
talks by John D. Hickerson, AS
sistant Secretary Of State; DR.
T. B. Symons, director of the
Maryland Extension Service: Sem
ator Tydings, Democrat. of Mary
land, and Representative Judd
Republican. Of Minnesota, among
others.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
DC. C.MonHeIdinHit-RunD
IOfMother and 3-Yeor-OIdG Girl

/ Updike died several hours later in
Front Royal hospital.
-Four other members of the fam
ily-the father, Ernest Updike.
and four other children-were in
the group walking home along
Route 211 from a movie about
10:30 Saturday night. One of the
children suffered minor bruises in
the accident.
Sheriff Critzer said Dearing was
arrested after car answering the
description of the accident-car
given by Mr.. Updike was seen
parked in front of the home of
Mrs. Isabel Roy. mother of Dear
ing, who lives in the town here.
Dearing denied any knowledge
Of the accident, Sheriff Critzer
said. He was charged with hit
and run and leaving the scene of
an accident, the sheriff reported.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Sior

WASHINGTON, Va, June 10
A District man was held in jail
here today after hit-run auto
mobile plowed into a farm family
walking along the highway, fa-
tally injuring a mother and her
3-year-old daughter.
Held in lieu of $4,000 bond was
Raymond w. Dearing, AZ, colored,
Of the 1000 block of Fifteenth,
street NV. He was arrested Sat-
urday night by Rappahannock
County Sheriff J. w. Critzer and
Town Sergt. Clyde Jenkins less
than two hours after the accident.
Victims Of the accident were
Mrs. Edith j. Updike, SO, and
Joyce May Updike, who was in
her mothers arms when the
Washington bound car struck. The
child was killed instantly and Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

pm. and that a neighbor reported
the accident about an hour and
a half later. Police said they die
not know how long he had been
pinned beneath the car.
Besides his parents, Mr.. Goode
is survived by his wife, Frances;
a 10-week-old daughter, Gather
inc; a brother, Jimmy. and three
sisters, Miss Betty Jane Goode
Miss Peggy Goode and Mrs. Media
Boyle. All live in Falls Church
except Mrs. Boyle, who resides in
Annandale.
Mr.. Goode served in the Navy
Tor ID months following World
War II, his family said.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Electrical Contractors
To Meet on Legislation

The Electrical Contractors As
sociation Of Prince Georges Coun-
ty will hold a special meeting at Q
o'clock tonight at the Mount
Rainier American Legion Hail.
Thirtieth street and Eastern ave.
nue..
Purpose will be to discuss pro-
posed legislation which would take
electrical licensing powers from
the counties and place them under
State Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
$1,000 Maryland Firemen
viii Meet in Ocean Civ
By the Assoeinted Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, June 49,.
About 5000 firemen from all Sec
tions of the State are expected
here this week for the annual
convention of the Maryland State
Firemen's Association Wednesday
through Friday.
Convention activities actually
will get under way tomorrow night
at banquet for officers. Con-
vention highlights will include a
crab feast Thursday afternoon
and the annual firemen's parade
Friday.
Fire trucks and other vehicles
from many points in the State
will participate in the parade, and
prizes will be. awarded to march
ing units, bands, floats and other
categories.
A fireworks display Friday night
will close the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Guardians
lis Biggest Move
SinceWar'sEnd
Entire Complement
OF | 500 Will Head
To Camp July 8 and 9
By WiIIiom J. Wheotley

The largest postwar movement
of District National Guard troop.
into training camps will take plac.
July 8 and 9.
1t will be the first time since
the guard was reorganized aftel
the World War II that all the
troops will be in camp at once
Approximately 1900 men will bt
involved in the two-day move.
ment.
1t. Col. Robert F. Cocklin, chic.
of staff. said that the list Military
Police Battalion. and the 715th
Transportation Truck Company
commanded by 1t. Col. Sylvester
Blackwell, will leave early on the
morning of July 8 for Indiantowr
Gap, Pa. where they will spend
two weeks in the field training.
Guns in Convoy.
A larger contingent of about
1900 troops will leave in three
conveys beginning at 6 O'Clock
July 9. First to move will be the
heavy, slow-going convoy of the
large anti-aircraft guns ano
heavy tractors.
The others will include a con-
voy of the 260th Anti Aircraft
Artillery and the 161st Military
Police Company. The latter, under
command of 1t. Col. George o
Weber. will be in direct charge
Of the movement and the policing
Of the convoy en- route.
1t has been decided, according
to Col. Cocklin that these troops
the main body of which will train
at Fort Miles, on Cape Henlopen
Del, will proceed to the camp site
by the long route around the head
OF the bay. 1t will require ap-
proximately IL hours for the road
movement, including the time out
for meals en- route.
The shorter route, by way of the
Annapolis -Matapeake Ferry was
ruled out because some bridges or
this route on the Eastern Shore
were reported too weak to support
the heavy equipment.
Two Areas Used.
While the main body of artil-
lery-troops will be based at Miles
the heavy gun battalion will camr
at Bethany Beach, Del, about &c
miles south of the camp. This, il
was explained, was decided te
avoid the loss of time in moving
the heavy guns each day from
Fort Miles to the designated firing
point, where the guns will shoot
at aerial targets towed by planes
In addition to the artillery, the
other units to take their training
at Fort Miles will include the
257th Army Band, the 1O4th
Ordnance Company and the
Headquarters and Headquarters
Detachment.
Brig. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth, commanding the District
guard. will go into the field with
the troops this year and will be
in command of the Fort Miles
Camp. He will make visits to the
Indiantown Gap contingent as
well as the artillery units at
Bethany Beach.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Escaped kinkajou Bagget
By Maryland Gunner
By the Associoted Press

MOUNT SAVAGE, Md, June
19.-Joseph A. Minke, the game
warden in these parts, got a call
from a puzzled gunner. He had
shot "a strange animal and could
the warden please identify it?
The warden examined the car
cass-about 8 or 8 pounds, long
tail and dangerouS-lookin face
topped by pug nose. He then
delved into his books on wild ami
NAL lore.
"A kinkajou,' he declared.
Lives in Central and South
America"
A check disclosed such an ami
NAL had escaped about a week
ago from a circus in the area.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Arlington Republicans
To Heur Senator Wherry

Senator Wherry, Republican oil
Nebraska, will be the principa.
speaker at a meeting of the Ar.
lington Republican Club at 8 pm
Wednesday at the Lyon Village
Community Center.
The speech, which will be
broadcast over station WEAM al
$3.50 pm, will be preceded by q
turkey dinner served by mem.
bers of the Republican Women's
Council.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Fairfax Moves
For Dismissal Of
Annexation Suit
Arguments to Be Heord
After Tour of Area
Falls Church Seeks

Fairfax County today moved to
have the Falls Church annexation
suit dismissed as the case opened
before three judges in Fairfax
Circuit Court.
Judges Paul E. Brown. Burnett
Miller. jr.. and J. r. H. Alexander
to hear arguments on
the county's dismissal motion
after q tour today Of the i0.7s
square miles that Falls Church
seeks from the county.
In the dismissal motion. the
county claims the annexation
court does not have authority TO
go ahead with the suit at this time
because other litigation between
the city and county has not been
settled.
The other litigation referred to
is a suit brought by the city
against the county over owner
ship Of Falls Church schools.
EhlAhCthl Issue n1tScu.
The county also raised the
question Of how the annexation
suit would affect financial mat
ters Of Sanitary District No. /,
part Of which is In the annexa-
ton area. The county points out
that while q city usually assumes
part Of the bonded debt Of the
area it annexes. the Falls Church
suit specifically states that the
city would not assume any debt Of
the Sanitary District.
The county last week sold s.
million in Sanitary District bonds
approved in a referendum last
summer.
The county further claims that
the Annexation Court could not
grant Falls Church the area 1t
seeks because Indebtedness that
the city would have to assume
would exceed the legal limit by
$2,383,6l0.
Debt Limit Cited.
Virginia law limits cities to
bonded Indebtedness of 18 per
cent Of city assessments. Fairfax
arrived at this figure by assuming
that the city's total indebted.
ness after annexation would be
S.. SGT .065.
AS the case opened today. John
F. Bethune, former Mayor of Falls
Church. who opposes the annexa-
ton, presented the names Of 400
more city residents who agree
with him. He earlier had filed q
petition with more than 800
names.
Others who entered their ap-
pearance in behalf of annexation
opponents were Attorneys Frank
l.. Ball, Gardner Boothe and Ar
thur C. Stickley III. The county's
representatives are Attorney Rob-
ert J. McCandlish and Common
wealth'S Attorney Hugh Marsh.
The city is being represented by
Attorney Horace Edwards and
City Attorney La Rue Van Meter.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Virginia Worker Held
In Fatal Shooting Of
Carpenter al Stanley
SpeeioI Dispoteh 10 The Star

STANLEY. Va, June 10
Charged with murder in the
shooting of Olin Dinges, AZ, Wash
ington carpenter and stonemason,
a Stanley plasterer was held in
jail here today.
Mr.. Dinges died last night in
a Charlottesville hospital after he
was shot in the neck with a o.
caliber bullet at a carnival here
Saturday night.
Merle Rothged, friend of Mr..
DingeS divorced wife, Beulah, Al,
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Blind Workers Plon Cruise

The Distsict Association o1
Workers for the Blind is sponsor
ing a moonlight cruise at $3.50
pm. Friday aboard the S. S. Mt
Vernon, leaving from the wharf
at Seventh street S.W. Tickets
may be obtained from Miss Minnie
w. Furr, at the Home for the
Blind, 1850 r street NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Shirlington Restaurant
Register Looted of S1OO

Thieves who broke into Shir-
lington restaurant last night loot
ed cash register of $100, Arling-
ton police reported.
Policemen Donald Kidwell and
Creighton Marshall found a rear
door open at the China Inn. 2774
South Randolph street. about 2::15
am.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Westmorelond Contest Set

Constance Russell, Washington
pianist and music teacher. and
Donald Miller. tenor, will be
soloists with the Westmoreland
Church Choir at a concert at $3.50
pm. Friday at the church, West
moreland Circle NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

1--WE . m l I n ,
Democrat, of
Virginia, whom
he seeks to un-
seat.
P r e d i C t =
in G tn at h e
would defeat
r e p r e S e n t =
ative Smith in
the Democratic
primary, Mr..
Kopp declared
the voters who
used to support
t he form e r
"haVe now come
Evening star., 1950-06-19

mailed to you anywhere in the
United States and Canada for
a small additional charge.
II you are going on vacation
soon. phone Sterling 5000 now
and arrange for vacation de-
livery Of Washington's No. I
newspaper-The Evening and
Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Falls Church Budget
Hearing Set for TONIGHT

Falls Church will hold a public
hearing on a proposed 1950-5l
budget at 8 o'clock tonight at
Madison School.
The school board has requested
a 25-cent tax rate increase to pay
costs of a 100000 school bond is
sue approved in November.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Chest Council to Meet

The Montgomery County Com
munity Chest Planning Council
will meet at $3.50 pm. Thursday al
the Jewish Community Center
2901 East-West highway. Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Read The Stor
While on Vocation

Only The Star can keep yov
In close touch with the Wa&hs
ington scene while you are on
vacation.
At most nearby summer 70.
Wnpfc THE
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Kopp Launches Drive
Against Rep. Smith

Keaney Kopp of Alexandria
yesterday launched his congress
sional election campaign with a
bristling attack on Representa-
Evening star., 1950-06-19

b . Us. Inc
Star Is deliv-
cred by car
rier and Is
on sale at
n e wSStands.
You can or
der The Star
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

frequently it is responsible for
the decision of some young men
to leave the kibbutz. In many
kibbutzim there are only 80 girls
to each 100 young men.
For some not-too-clear reason,
foreign-born girls, and especially
American girls, seem to marry
faster than the local girls, even
though our local girls are fre-
quently more attractive. One no.
tices how many kibbutzniks seem
to have American wives. But the
cry throughout Israel is: I'VE need
more girls! And it comes from
the heart.
Israel Speaks.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
Suit for Libel
Schacht Enters

Munich, (JTA) = H a I'm T
Schacht, financial expert of the
Nazi regime who was cleared of
war crimes charges by the Allied
war crimes tribunal at Nurem-
berg, but was later convicted by
German court of being high
Nazi, has instituted a libel suit
against DR.. Philip Auerbach, Ba-
varian Commissioner for Perse-
cutees, who publicly called
Schacht war criminal in a letter
to German newspaper.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

opposite number. But things are
different in Israel.
There are sevral reasons for
this. The Chalutz (pioneer) move
ment of the twenties brought
many more men than women.
When Youth Aliyah began in 1888,
again, more boys than girls ar
rived. (Many European Jewish
parents were naturally less will
ing to permit their daughters to
set forth for new country.) Dur
ing the illegal immigration of the
last years of the Mandate, about
$50 women arrived to every thou
sand men. Then, when ISraePS
war of independence began, hun
dreds of young men poured in to
defend the country.
Extra Bachelors
Breaking Figures down on the
basis of a single months arrivals,
we find that in the Is to 80 age
group there are about $500 bach
elors to 1,700 girls. The 30-40 age
group shows 1880 males to 900
females. Another interesting new
statistic is the ratio of unmarried
girls to each 1000 women. 1t av-
erages 237. Among men in the
same age group the figure is 8O8
out of a thousand!
Serious Shortage
The most serious girl hunger is
found, as always, in the kibbutzim
| collective Settlements). Not in
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
Israel Needs More Girls!
By Osias Wild

countries the ratio of to in the
population steadily increasing condition aggravated
the losses of two world In European
high 1880 1000 men,
frequently attractive girls hear unable find their
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

StampcolIecing rapidly becoming of TucsOns lead
hobbies Above shown three enthusiastic collectors from
r. Dr. Irving Wolf, Ben Held Jerry Cohen Wolf is
retired New York doctor and outstanding collection
including stamps Franklin ROOSeveltS famous
Ben Held center retired leading North Dakota eweer
speciaizes of showing them to his
fellow philateiStS in his home Helen On the right is
proprietor Stamp Store
recently took first prize for his display of stamp
contest held by the Tucson Stamp Club Cohen also has
a fine coin department fNrcvev potocentar,
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

Arizona article which he criticized
London (JTA)-B Zberberg fact that Jews emigrang
the not
egraphc Agency Poland med to take their personal ef
ordered to leave Poland because fects with them
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
RAYS
FUR SHOP

"TNcSon'S Only ETcluSiUe.
FaLrrier Since 1880"
18 w. Congress
Cold Storage
Cleaning
Glazing
Reporting of Furs
DioI 1882
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
More Steel Strikes In Pennsylvania
 And Alabama

(Continued from Page One) mysterious dynamite explosion. Owner Harry w. Finly of Pitts burg said the mine had not been in operation recently.
 Twenty state policemen were brought into the county to supple ment a six-man force detailed to patrol rural roads.
 One district official of the Uni ted Mine Workers is striving to get the miners back at work in line with UNIV president John L. Lewis suggestion they end their strike.
 District Four president Cecil J Urbanik called officers of no To- cal unions to a Thursday meeting at Monongah, w. Va. He ,ex- pressed confidence that when mi ners understand the program oi the union they will return to work"
 In western Pennsylvania, where 47,000 of the districts 56,000 mi
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
S.S. Norton Sound To Fire Rockets For Navy

SEATTLE, (P(-District Naval headquarters reported today the ship from which experimental rocket firing will be held in the gulf of Alaska will visit Van couver, B.C. next Sunday.
 The ship is the USS Norton Sound. It is en route from Port Hueneme, Calf.
 The navy has announced that one or more high altitude sound ing rockets will be fired from the ships after-deck in the north.
 It is described as part of the navy's cosmic ray research pro- gram. Recording devices are an important part of the experiment tai equipment.
 The navy said the gulf of Alas ka was selected because there is believed to be an important rela- tionShip between the earth's mag netic field and the activity of cos mic ray particles in that region.
 While the ship is stopped in Vancouver, Capt. John Quinn
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
CAP HOLDS BIG MEETING

CAP held it's regular meeting last night with an excellent atten- dance, it was reported.
 Col. M. Marston of the Alaska National Guard spoke to the group in regard to arrangements for better relationship between the Guard and the CAP, as both groups should work together since their missions are similar.
 It was reported that processing of applicants will begin soon for cadets but it may be some time before actual training will start due to necessary personnel need ed for the program being pressed for time right now.
 It was reported that the CAP ship, an L-5, will be ready today, now being completely conditioned and on skis.
 Major Bronson is scheduled to leave for Anchorage soon to get more information on the cadet program.
 This fast-moving group is plan ming a dance in the near future. USN, the commander, will make a courtesy call on the mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
PROFESSOR

CHAMPAIGN, III. (P - Earl Strong, director of the Business Management Service of the unl- versity of Illinois, often has break fast at his home here, lunch m Chicago and dinner in Springfield the state Capital. He Is home again in time for a midnight snack.
 He uses one of the university's fleet of 34 airplanes to get to speaking appointments on sched- ule. Men in the University's Insti- ute of Aviation believe that with out the air service it would re- quire three equally qualified men to do the same job.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18

ners stopped work, mass meet ing of miners was called at Brownsville, Pa, Thursday.
 Committeeman Althone Brown said action of the union supply company, a United States Steel Corp. subsidiary, in cutting off miners credit at mining town stores is bringing new hardship to diggers' families.
 We had to send children off to school hungry around here to- day." Brown declared grimly.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
COnnOrs Named
 Customs Collector

WASHINGTON, (P)-The sen- ate confirmed the presidential ap- pointment of James J. Connors 31 with headquarters at Juneau, as customs collector for district Alaska, last night.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
Friday. January 20. 1850

Friday. January 20. 1850 zoe a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Fred Waring
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners 9:15-Redd Harper
 9:30-To be announced 16:00-Jack Berch 10:15-Bob Carlton 10:30-Platter Previews 11:00-Personal Album 11:15-Remember 11:30-I. & E.. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-WXLN News Ease
 1:00-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-Music Tn Contrast
 4:00-Jo Stafford
 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-Clock Watchers Special 5:00-News-Short Wave
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
Thursday. January IS. 1850

TOO a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Fred Waring
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-AFRS Sports Reel 9:15-Melody Roundup
 9:3O-To be announced 10:00-Jack Berch 10:15-Chiquita 10:30-Platter PrevieWs 11:00-Personal Album 11:l5-Strike Up The Band 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-Armed Forces News 3:45-Album Music
 4:00-Vocal Spotlight 4:15-SecOnd Hand luke Box 4:30-Clock Watchers Special 5:00-News-Short Wave 5:15-Music of the Masters 6:00-Gene Autry
 6:30-American Heritage 7:00-Number Please
 8:00-Johnny Fletcher
 8:30-IIit Parade On Parade 9:00-Jimmy Durante
 9:30-Inner Sanctum l0:00-One Night Stand 10:30-G.I. live 10:45-Words with Music 11:00 p.m.-Sjgn Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-18
w X LIN
Wednesday. January l8. 1850

WednesddYs JdhudfY Ios I5oU 500 p.m.-News-Short Wave 5:l5-Music of the Masters B 6:00-Just Jazz
 6:30-This Is The Story 7:00-Number Please
 8:00-Henry Morgan
 8:30-Hollywood Music Hall 9:OO-The Great Gildersleeve 9:30-Pat Novak For Hire 10:00-One Night Stand 1O:30-G.I. live 10:45-Words with Music 1l:00 p.m.-Sign Off
Evening star., 1950-11-20
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

Lucille is sitting pretty-on both
sides of the fence.
She has plenty of company. OF
course. She is taking the position
once graphically pictured by jim
Watson, former Senator from
Indiana.
How do you stand on that
bill?" one Of his friends asked
him.
well, my son." Jim replied with
ponderous solemnity. "if there's
one thing that has characterized
my political life, it is that I have
always been loyal to my friends
In this case. I have friends on
both sides of the measured"
Lucille is pretty much in the
same position. II have romanced
my way into two paradises," she
informs me.
About year ago 7 met
George" she continues. "He was
absolutely my ideal. and still is
He was called up by the Marines
and is now in Korea. practically
promised to marry him when he
returns.
'"The week after he left, I met
Alec. He was absolutely my ideal
and still Is. I have practically
promised to marry him. When
ever I'm with him, I feel that
can't be happy without him
Whenever I think of George, I feel
I can't be happy without George,
Result-I'm not happy at ALI
What on earth Is the matter with
Evening star., 1950-11-20
'Hodossoh Plans
.ChiIdren's Movies

Final details of the annual
children's movie party to be
given by the Washington Chapter
of Hadassah on Friday will be
discussed at Hadassah group
meetings tomorrow.
The movie party which will
benefit child welfare and voca-
tional education projects in
Israel. will be held simultaneously
in four theaters throughout the
city at 1890 am.
The movies will be shown at
the Village Theater and the Kay
wood Theater in northeast Wash
ington. the Atlantic Theater in
southwest Washington, and the
Flower Theater in Takoma Park.