davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-31
DpathI

WALKER, EVELYN R. q Monday. octo.
l5 u 2pd St ne ne ,sta dauteT % Of GeGrs'
SIS Sister AI Of Charles A. Walker, Miidree
zssH1son Msffer' RaiDh hnR R. TWalf and 4 HarSss
HbsRS Tks chaas Mss %afs nesting 5fo f wis rs
ave. NV. from 10 ah. until 8 pm
Tuesday. October 81 .Iservices and in
terment Omaha. Nebr. 81
WATKINS. HARRY L. O. Monday. octo.
Der 80. 1850, at Mottgomery County
General Hospital, HAIRY 1. WATKINS
Of Cedar Grove; M6. husband OF hs ths
c. Watkins and erarnhther Of Phyllis
Hail. Ann Dorsey and Philip c. Watkins
jr. Mr. Watkins rests d his late home
where services will b4 held on Wednes'
ment Baptist Cemetery tedar Grove. Md
WILLIAMS. MOSES. onsturday, october
Ss 195o in Fseedmen IosDital spit I'm, MOSES
husband of Mrs. Agies Williams and
father of James and IAia Williams ans
Mrs. Johnnie NJ. EmeSm. He also il
survived e5gr BY SIX rot Ss sisters and
resting with L. E, Muf,y & Son. 1881
after /" noon Tuesday. ltober 81. Fu-
neral and interment iniSreenville. s. C
WINDSOR, MARY EvEIHx CHEW. On
Monday. October 80, 1iS. at her resi-.
dence. 2232 Mass; aye; -. MARY EVE
Comdr. Charles c. Wiidor. u. 8. N.
retired: mother OF Davii l,hew Stephen.
son and Lowry Chew btephenson oi
Philadelphia. Pa; niece sfMiss Elizabeth
Chew of Philadelphia, IA. Services will
be held at Fort Myer Ctanl on Wednes-
day, November !, at 10 ain. Interment
private. Please omit ttEers.
ZACHos, GEORGE J. ofE Prospect st.
Front Royal, Va. on Ostber 20, 1850
husband of Stella ZacAu, brother Of
Metaxia N. Pappas. PrssFs at Cham.
NV, on Tuesday, Octob681, at / pm
Services at St. Constantn and Helene
Greek Orthodox Church,sHh and SITS
s.w, at 2 pm. InternEt Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Il 81
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Maurice Costello Rites
In Hollywood Today
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 31.-A fu-
neral mass for Maurice Costello,
73, matinee idol of the 1905 and
one of the early great screen
lovers, who died Sunday, will be
celebrated today at the Immacu-
late Heart of Mary Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Calvary
Cemetery.
His daughters, the former &C.
tresses, Mrs. Dolores Costello Vru-
wink and Mrs. Helen Costello LIE
Blanc, requested that flowers be
omitted. Instead, they asked
friends to contribute to the Mo-
ton Picture Relief Fund.
In recent years Mr.. Costello hac
lived at the Motion Picture Coun-
try House, operated and supported
by the fund.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Lowry B. Stephenson. U. s. M. c..
in 1899.
Formerly Miss Mary Evelyn
Chew, she was born in Philadel-
phia, where she was member
of the prominent Chew family
there. She was the daughter OF
the late Mai. David S. B. Chew
and Bertha Walton Chew.
Mrs. Windsor was member OF
the Colonial Danes of America.
In addition to Comdr. Windsor.
she leaves two sons, David Chew
Stephenson and Lowry Chew Ste
phenson, both of Philadelphia;
three grandchildren, Lowry Chew
Stephenson, jr.; Elizabeth Chew
Stephenson and Anne Downs Ste
phenson, and a brother. David S.
B. Chew, jr., of Tucson, Ariz.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Mrs. SomueI Thomas
Rites Held in Oreoon

Funeral services for Mrs. Sam
uel Thomas, SO, long a Washing
ton resident, were to be held
today In Portland, Greg.
Mrs. Thomas died Saturday in
Portland, where she had lived the
last three years.
Formerly Miss Catherine Sutill,
she was born in England. She had
lived in Washington for IS years
before going to Portland.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Vivien Har-
mon of Silver Spring, Md, and
Mrs. Katheryn L. Batty. Port
land; two sisters and two grand
children.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
S. l. Lehman, 65, Dies;
Pioneer Conservutionist
By the Assoeiofed Pres.

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 81
Samuel L. Lehman, 65-year-old
pioneer soil conservationist, died
at his home yesterday.
Mr.. Lehman was a member Of
the Izaak Walton League and the
Frederick Fish and Game Protec-
tive Association.
He had left instructions with a
funeral director to have his body
cremated and the ashes cast upon
the waters of his favorite trout
stream, Middle Creek.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
County Schools to Close
For Teachers MEETING

Montgomery County public
schools will close at noon Thurs
day and remain closed Friday SO
that the teachers may attend the
annual meeting of the Maryland
State Teachers Association in
Baltimore.
They will also be closed on
Election Day, November z.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Samuel Gregg, "a, Dies;
Was Stogecouch Driver
BY the Assoeiofed Press

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 31.-
Frederick County's last stagecoach
driver, 84-year-old Samuel U.
Gregg, died last night of heart
attack.
Sixty years ago Mr.. Gregg op-
Grated a mail and passenger stage
from Jefferson and Lander to
Frederick,
Evening star., 1950-10-31

1882 MaSSa-
chusetts avenue
NV.
Comdr. and
Mrs. Windsor
were married in
1910 and she
had lived here
p e m a n e ntly
since. She also
re sid e d in
Washington on
various occa-
Sions prior to
the death of
her first hus-
band, 1t. Col.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Katherine Holt Dies;
WON School Award

Complications following a
spleen-removed 9eration caused
the death yesterdsy of a 17-year-
old Calvin Coolidge High School
Evening star., 1950-10-31

girl. VINO last
year w on a
school award for
"outst a n d in g
leadership and
scholarship"
4 Miss Rather
inc Alice Holt,
a Coolidge Sc
nior, was the
daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Will
liam Leslie Holt,
1918 Blair road
NV. Her father
is a retired rub
ber technologist
Evening star., 1950-10-31
InurtItttu

PACH. ANNIE. The ,unveilins of monu,
mother, ANNIE PACH, will be held
Sunday. November 3. 1850, at IL o'clock
noon at the Adas Israel Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited. 5*
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Mrs. Windsor Dies;
Burial Is Planned al
Arlington Tomorrow

Mrs. Charles G. Windsor, 81.
wife Of a retired naval lieutenant
commander and socially prominent
here, died yesterday at her hor ),
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Uarha nf Thanka

BROWN, IDA E. We wish to thank ouI
many friends for the telegrams, cards Of
sympathy, foral tributes and acts o.
kindness at the passing of our beloved
wife, mother, sister and aunt. IDA E
BROWN Of Jersey City N. j.
HATTIE YOUNG AND ALGERETTA
BLUE.
MYERS, GERTIE FLORY. We wish tc
thank our many relatives and friends fol
their kind expressions of sympathy dur.
ing our bereavement at the passing o.
GERTIE FLORY MYERS.
MR., ERMAN MYERS AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

TIMOTHY. Col. John Jacot
Astor Camp, No. &. Depart.
ment of D. c.. U. S. w. v.
deeply regrets to announce
the death of Comrade TIM.
OTHY GRIFFIN, at United
States Soldiers Home, on Oc.
fahar 90 1OSn E,,parol
Evening star., 1950-10-31

BESSIE 3. ANDERSON. Act. Sec.
JUDGE, 1T. JOHN p, U. S. N. (retired).
Providence Hospital, Il. JOHN P. JUDGE,
U. S. N. (retired), beloved husband of
Mary Gabriel Judge and father. of DR..
John A Jadge PHneTal from his late
nesday, November l, at 1890 am,
thence to st. AIMS Church, where mass
will be offered at Il am. Relatives and
tional Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 81
Evening star., 1950-10-31

FRANKLIN. OTTO H. With deep regret
and sincere sorrow we inform
the members of Columbia Coun-
Al cil No. %. Universal Craftsmen,
VN Council of Engineers, of the
II\ passing Of Brother OTTO H
~tf-S FRANKLIN of 913 st, ne, on
Monday. October 80, 1850, at l pm.
Services viii be held at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne No.
tice of time and place of interment will
be ejvpn later
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Dratha
JASPER. MARGAE

JASPER, MARGARET. All officers and
members of Electa Chapter,
~ No. 8. o. E. S.. are requested
RH to attend the funeral OF Sis
AAAGA ter MARGARET JASPER, on
W Wednesday, November L, 1850,
at pm, from the John
Wesley A. M. E. Church. 14th and Cor
coran stS. NV. Wear black with white
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
IsrdePs Stand on atomic
Weapons and Peace Outlined

FLUSHING MEADOW, (JTA).
The Israel Governments atti-
tude toward United Nations Sec
retary-Genera1 Trygve Lies ten
point peace program and to a
Soviet sponsored resolution on
peace was outlined by Abba S..
Eban, IsraeTs permanent dele
gate to the U.N.
Mr.. Eban warned against any
attempt to isolate the atomic dis
cussion, and thus give the impress
sion that the use of conventional
ornaments for aggression stands
on a higher moral plane than
atomic weapons.
He endorsed the suggestions of
the Secretary and the Soviet Un-
ion for an increase in economic
cooperation through U.N. techni-
cal agencies.
Referring to the suggestion that
the Peoples Government of China
be admitted to the Security Coun-
Gil as a precondition for Soviet
agreement to expansion of the
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
Cabinet Readies
Loan Promotion

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A spec
ial Ministerial committee will be
formed to make arrangements for
the floating of the $1,O0O,0O0,O 900
Israel bond issue in the U. S. The
Cabinet also decided on the per-
sOnnel of a special delegation
which will leave for London to
negotiate with the British Gov
ernment for the release of the re-
naming sterling balances frozen
in the Bank of England and finan-
cial problems.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
20 Arizona Post, December 1, 1856
Temple Holds
Family Service

There will be special Chanu-
kah Sabbath service family night
at Temple Emanuel Dec. 8.--Stu-
dents of the ninth grade will con-
duct the entire service and Torah
ritual. Participants will be: Ron
aid Jasgur, Brenda Kurn, Adri-
enne Levy, Mary Ellen Lieber-
man, Ruth Nevins, Diane RoSen-
blatt, Elise Rosenblum, Ralph
Seligman, Marcia Sgutt.
Rabbi Bilgray will give the ser
mon. Herman Novick and the
choir will sing Chanukah songs.
An elaborate Oneg Shabbat will
follow with the Sisterhood as hos
tesses.
DR.. Melvin Halpern is in charge
of the campaign workers dinner
at the Temple during the next
week. It will be the kickoff for
a quick, intensive drive for the
Religious School Bldg. campaign.
What's coming to Tucson March
7th? Dial 3-5483 for the answer,
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

scope of the Council, Mr.. Eban
pointed out that his government
favored both the admission of
Communist China and the expan-
sion of Council function, but could
not agree to make one a precon-
dition of the other.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

Tickets go on sale Monday at
Levy's for the concert of the
Israel Philharmonic Concert.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

What's coming to Tucson March
7th? Dial 3-5483 for the answer.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Nw$
RZUZlRE
@DySzi',

From Is on, the natural oil that
keeps skin soft starts decreasing.
Before 40, skin may lose as much
as 2O% of its own softening oil.
But you can help Offset this dry
ing out-by giving your skin an oil
especially suited to its needs. You
can use a dry skin cream that is
extra-rich in ianolin, which is very
like the oil of the skin itself
Ponds Dry Skin Cream.
See its effects on your skin.
Work it in thoroughly for night
softening. Use very lightly for a
smooth look under makeup. The
rich cream brings skin a fresher,
younger softness Immediately.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

How | Subdued
Wild Fiery Itch

DIR. Dennis amazingly fast relief-D. d. D. Pre-
scrption-did the trick. World popular. this
pure, cooling. liquid medication speeds peace and
comfort from cruel itching caused by eczema.
other itch troubles. Greaseless stainless. Trial
bottle, 3sc. First application checks even the
most intense itch or your money back Ask
Evening star., 1950-01-29

this she always does one dish
herself. Determined to serve
menus as different as possible,
she spent two months in New
York City two years ago study
ing at the Gordon Bleu Cooking
School directed by Dione Lucas.
Back to Minnesota with a note
book chock-a-block with ideas
she set to work practicing, trying
the dishes out first on the home
folks.
Her mother, Mrs. H. M. Lam
berton, of Winona, Mimi, came
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Under your Lower Llp-fhose
little "dry skin" FUCKERS tighten. make
your mouth look "set" and older.
To Relax-Al,oays at bedtime help
supple this skin with Ponds Dry Skin
Cream, smoothing each time from
center of lip out and up to each corner.
This lanolin-rich cream will soften
FUCKERS caused by dryness.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

one for baking, one for dessert
preparation, one for bar service,
one for dishwashing; each unit
complete in itself. And never
have seen so many cupboards!
Cupboards for glasses, for
cups, for plates, for odd pieces.
Drawers for linens, for silver.
l tried to take notes but was
ecstatically at sea.
This is the kitchen for a home
well-staffed. No need ever for
Mrs. Sweat to cook her own
supper. But that is just what she
does, not sometimes but fire.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

quently. She loves to shoe the
help off to town and get dinner
alone and it's cooking for six.
There is her husband, executive
vice-president of the Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator Co.; there
are two sons, 18 and 81; there
are Sally and Peggy, the four
year-old twins.
Food Talk
COOKING is but one of Mrs.
Sweatt's hobbies. She loves gar
dening, she plays the piano beau
tifully. Horses are her passion.
Six hunters in the Sweatts' stable
and Margaret Sweat rides be-
fore breakfast daily. The whole
family rides, even the tots.
In that acre of kitchen where
the copper pots and kettles gleam
Evening star., 1950-01-29

like harvest moons,
Mrs. Sweat and I sat
in the breakfast nook
and talked about food,
about entertaining. She
told me her favorite
kind of party is the
buffet supper and for
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Wayzata, Mimi.
A COOKS PARADISE
by CIementine PaddIeford
This Week Food Editor

Mrs. Sweatt's new
kitchen is big as a
barn. just the way
she always wanted it
A 15-MILE drive from Mime
IA apolis to Bushaway Lake,
Wayzata, Mimi, just to knock
at the door of Mrs. Charles B.
Sweatt's new glamour kitchen.
Rumor has it that this cost
around $40. 900. More impressive
to me was that Mrs. Sweat had
planned it herself. Fire had par
TALLY destroyed the Sweatts'
country place overlooking the
lake and Margaret Sweat said,
surveying the ruin, Now I'll
have a kitchen Just like want it. "
Evening star., 1950-01-29

She wanted a kitch-
en- big as a barn and
that's how it is, meas
uring % by "a feet.
She wanted a kitchen
divided into defi-
mite work areas one
for general cooking,
Evening star., 1950-05-19
100000 Reported Set
To Defend South Korea
By me Assoeio.ed ersss

The House Appropriations Com
mittee has disclosed testimony
that 100000 American trained
South Korean troops are ready te
resist INVASION by twice that many
North Korean troops.
The testimony was given by DR.
E. A. johnson. director of the
Korean division of the Economic
Cooperation Administration.
DR.. johnson testified in support
of a presidential request for an
additional $50 million in United
States economic aid for Korea,
The committee repeatedly has in
formally decided to recommend
$50 million.
South Koreans troops, DR.
johnson said. have American mil
itary equipment and have been
trained by an American military
mission. He estimated at zoe. 0.00O
the number Of troops in the So
viet-dominated North Korean
forces.
He said two divisions Of South
Korean troops already have come
in contact with Communist guer-
rillas. adding that more than 5000
South Koreans have been killed
in action in the past year "in this
cold war against North Korea.
Evening star., 1950-05-19

a standby mobilization law. He
spoke yesterday at Rock Hill,
S. c.
He asserted the National Secur-
ity Resources Boards powers are
inadequate in that it can only
make recommendations to the
President.
The dinner tonight in Washing
ton is sponsored jointly by the Air
Force Association, Military Order
of the World Wars and the Navy
League. Before unification each
sponsored a separate observance.
Those at the speakers table will
include Maj. Gen. Harry H
Vaughan, military aide to the
President; Brig. Gen. Robert B
Landry. Air Force aide; Rear Ad-
miral Robert L. Dennison, naval
aide; Army Secretary Pace, Un.
dersecretary of the Navy Dan A
Kimball. Eugene Zuckert, AS.
sistant Secretary of the Air Force,
Senator Hunt of the Senate
Armed Forces Committee anc
Representative Brooks of the
House Armed Services Committee
Evening star., 1950-05-19
Armed Forces Day Proqrums

Programs at military installa-
tions in the Washington area will
mark Armed Forces Day. The
programs begin today with most
Of them set for tomorrow. Here
is q summary:
Today.
These installations will hold
open house:
Naval Gun Factory. Eighth and
M streets S.E.-open to AIS pm
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
White Oaks. Md.-open until 4
pm.
Naval photographic Office. Suit
land, Md pm. to pm.
Tomorrow.
Parade at 10 am. along Con-
Stitution avenue from the Capitol
to Seventeenth street NV. Crack
troops of all the services and the
music Of II bands.
Boiling Air Force Base-Noon to
6 pm. Demonstrations by all
branches Of the service. Arthur
Godfrey Of the radio will take his
first ride in a jet-propelled plane
and will describe his experience
to spectators below. There will
be buzz bombs. drill teams, jet
plane demonstrations, flights by
B-36s, howitzer firing, amphibious
Evening star., 1950-05-19
Big Banner Depicts
Wars History in
Shoulder Potches

A 9x5-foot banner. depicting
"the history of World War II
in shoulder patches. will be on
display in the lobby Of The Star
Building tomorrow. in connection
with Armed Forces Day.
The banner is the brain child of
Walter Evans. 4S-year-old civilian
worker at the Boiling Air Force
Base. He has presented it to the
founders post of the American
Veterans of World War II. in
which he holds the No. member
ship card.
An Air Force veteran. Mr.. Evans
has been collecting insignia since
l942. He now has about 200 of
the banner patches from the arms
of Mai. Gen. Anthony McAuliffe,
Gen. Omar N. Bradley. 1t. Gen.
Leslie r. Groves. Gen. Jacob
Devers and Gen. Dwight D. EiSen-
hover.
Mr.. Evans, who lives at 920
Twenty-third street NV, says the
banner is intended to show Ameri-
cas- unity of faith-and the unity
of her armed forces. This is
good time" he says, Ito make the
Russians understand that We are
all standing together"
Evening star., 1950-05-19

carrier shows. q destroyer anc
other vessels, fame throwing
tanks. a Marine air invasion. q
helicopter rescue, flight demon
strations. an aerial parade. torpe.
do attacks" fire fighting anc
other events.
Open house programs at these
places:
Naval Medical Center. Bethesds
10 am. to 5 pm.
Naval Research Laboratory
Fourth street near Chesapeake
street S.W.-9 am. to 3 pm.
David Taylor Model Basin. Car
derock, Md.-8 am. to 4 pm.
Naval Observatory. MasSachu-
sets avenue and Thirty fourth
street N.W.-9 am. to 4:30 pm.
Medical Museum of the Armed
Forces. Ninth street and 1nde-
pendence avenue S.W-9 am. te
IS pm.
Naval Proving Ground. Dahl
gren. Va.-12:30 to S pm.
Naval Torpedo Testing Range
Piney Point. Md am. to 4 pm
Naval Powder Factory. Indiar
Head. Md.-8:30 am. to 4:30 pm
Marine Corps School, Quantico
Vas am. to 4:30 pm.
Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent
River, Md am. to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-19
Atlantic Defense Plan
To Bring Sharp Rise in
u. 5. Military Budget
By John A. Giles

The prospects of Air Force and
Navy expansion under the Atlantic
pact defense plan brought imme-
diate speculation today on the size
of next years military spending
program.
Almost at the same time that
the permanent committee of the
Atlantic pact nations was being
formed in London yesterday, a
high administration official here
was telling reporters that it meant
Air Force and Navy expansion and
continuation of the Army on it's
present 10-division basis.
This source, who would not al
low Use of his name but who has
done a great deal of the negotat-
ing with the II other pact nations,
pointed out that American planes
would be almost entirely respon-
sible for strategic long-range
atom bombing and that the United
States Navy would carry the major
burden of Atlantic sea defenses.
However, he emphasized that
this country's ground forces would
not be reduced to Offset air and
sea increases.
Work Begun on 1852 Budget.
Defense officials already have
started work on a fiscal 1852 mil
itary budget on the basis of the
$13 billion recently mentioned by
President Truman. But these
same officials now say that what
Mr.. Truman really was talking
about was $13 billion worth of
contractural authority, payable in
later years. There was no doubt
that this country's defense spend
ing program next year will be
much higher, but no officials
would make a prediction as to the
level 1t might reach.
The same high official also said
he expected the military aid pro-
gram-which supports the same
Atlantic pact defense plan to large
extent-to continue at the rate
of about 81 billion year. He,
and other officials present. said
that more military aid might lead
the other countries to lean too
heavily on the United States and
weaken their will to resist"
Meanwhile, money for speed
up in developing faster warplanes
and new anti-submarine weapons
was recommended today by the
House Appropriations Committee.
The two items were included
in a $625. .493, ,694 appropriation
bill sent to the house. A vote
is expected next week.
The committee recommended
$75 million for the plane develop
ment program. The program is
being handled by the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronau-
tics which had asked only $5
million in cash and SIS million in
contract authority to begin a wind
tunnel project to test models of
faster airplanes.
In proposing $75 million for this
work, the committee said that
savings would result from uninter-
rupted work on the project.
No Request for Atom Bomb.
Some consideration has been
given in 'lower echelons" of the
Evening star., 1950-05-19

Government to tacking economic
aid on the arms aid program after
1852 when the present Marshall
Plan program is to end, but there
is no doubt that such a proposal
would be strongly opposed at the
Pentagon.
The official told the reporters
that none of the Atlantic pact
powerS-which includes the United
Kingdom and France-so far had
asked the United States to give
them the atomic bomb. There
have been some reports that this
was in prospect and they brought
immediate protests from Capitol
Hill. But this official declared
that no consideration had ever