davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-15

cutting postal service was arbi-
trary and unnecessary and said
the annual saving - they eSti-
mated it at $25 million-could be
effected without such inconven-
fence to the public.
Opponents replied it was the
duty of Congress to save every
non-defense dollar possible, wher-
ever the saving could be made,
and that this postal reduction
could be $40 million. They pointed
out, too, that the House Appropri-
ations Committee, in an action
sustained later by the House itself
cut postal appropriations with a
suggestion that mail service be
curtailed as an economy move.
Background of Petition.
The background of the Walsh
petition to force a House vote is
this:
The order curtailing postal serv-
ice was announced on April IT.
A bill to nullify it was intro
duced on April 25 and was ap-
proved by the House Postoff1ce
Committee on June 10.
The Rules Committee wouldn't
let the bill reach the House floor
and on July 9 Mr.. Walsh filed &
petition to force the House to act
On July "a the necessary 218 sig.
natures to the petition had beer
obtained.
Meanwhile the war in Korea
brought demands for domestic
economy. for additional defenst
spending and for higher taxes.
Some of the 218 who signed th'
petition said they did SO before /
became apparent that sacrifices
would have to be made by ever.
one to help finance the Korean
fighting.
But only one of the 218 votet
against the bill on it's first tes
, yesterday. He was Representativ
Anderson. Republican, of Cali
> fornia. who said he still doesn
like the postal order but condi
tions now are different than the
were when he signed the petition.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Father OF Policeman
Faces Larceny Charge

The father Of a Metropolitan
policeman was one of three men
arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee on housebreaking and grand
larceny charges.
He is Wyatt j. Roy. sr. colored,
46. of the 400 block of Morris road
Sc, a chauffeur for St. Elizabeths
Hospital and father of Pvt. Wyatt
j. Roy, jr., of No. II precinct.
Bond was set at $4,000 and the
case was continued to September 6.
The other suspects are jeff
Burke, "a, of the 1900 block of
California street NV, and James
r. johnson. 80. of Buffalo, N. Y,
both colored. Their bonds were
set at $4,000 each.
The men were charged in con-
nection with the theft of an
empty safe and several wrist
watches from the home of Dan
iel Rodriguez. 721 Howard road
Sc. early Sunday morning. They
were arrested by Prince Georges
County police later in the morn
ing near Landover, Md.
Prince Georges Pvts. David
Dudley and Charles Weaver said
they saw the men in a car parked
where several safes had been
abandoned lately. AS police ap-
preached. they said, some tools
were thrown out of the car.
Four wristwatches were found
under the seat of the car. Nearby,
a small safe was recovered.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Five-Day Forecast for Washington
And Vicinity, August 1920.
Temperature will average near
normal for Washington maximum
"a and minimum Sc. Warm to-
morrow and Thursday, cooler Fri
day and Saturday and warmer
again Sunday. Showers about
Thursday totaling less than one
fifth inch.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ended 9 am. August Is, no grains
per cubic yard of air.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
u. S. Ice Cream Industry
Worth Billion Annually

The value of ice cream at
wholesale in the United States is
estimated at a billion dollars a
year. More than 10000 persons
are employed in the manufacture
Of ice cream. The industry uses
about $500 trucks. There are
2,273 plants and about 1000 re-
tail manufactures The industry
uses about 7,400 batch freezers,
5000 pasteurizers. and 1920 no.
mopenizerS.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Auto Dealers Help
In DRIVING Truininq

NEW YORK.-During the 1949-
so school term, automobile dealers
throughout the NaCyOn lent cars
valued at about $4,000 900 to high
schools for use in practice driving
This represented an increase OF
about $500 cars over the previous
year. Some 100000 students last
year received the benefit of prac-
tice driving in addition to class
room instruction,
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Seek End of Pollution

A bond issue is Arlington's an
swer to Virginia's demand that it
cease polluting the Potomac River
with untreated sewage.
Within six months the Circuit
Court will be petitioned to hold a
bond issue referendum. the Coun-
ty Board will be petitioned to hold
a bond issue referendum, the
County Board decided last night
This action came on the eve of a
State Water Control Board meet
ing at Richmond today at which
the State agency will determine if
the county has met today's dead
line for formulating a definite
plan. Arlington treats SIS million
but dumps 6 million gallons OF
untreated sewage daily into the
Potomac just south of Washing
ton National Airport.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Adventists Chose DetwiIer

| Elder Howard ]. Detwiler today
began his ninth year as president
of the Potomac Conference. Sew
enth-Day AdventiStS.
| Elder Detwiler, who lives at 331
Flower avenue. Takoma Park, was
reelected by the conference yes
terday in Takoma Park, where a
Today camp meeting is in prog
reSS
Evening star., 1950-08-15

District of Columbia - Some
cloudiness with high near Sc this
afternoon and slight chance of a
brief light shower this evening
Low tonight about SO. Tomorrow
partly cloudy, warm and more
humid.
Maryland and Virginia-Some
cloudiness, slightly warmer ano
more humid tonight and tomorrow
with few scattered showers likely
IN the interior.
Wind velocity at 1880 O'Clock
this morning, IL miles per hour;
direction, th-southweSt.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Congress Units Push
Bill for AIIofmenfs
To Reservists' Kin

Members of the House Armed
Services Committee were to sit in
today on a meeting of a Senate
committee to study legislation for
servicemen's dependency allot-
ments.
Representative Brooks. Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, chairman OF
the services subcommitte, said the
step was to be taken because we
feel the matter is just that press
ing"
Mr.. Brooks said his group met
at 8 am today as a followup
to yesterdays session. Another
subcommittee meeting will be held
tomorrow. He said he is con-
fldent a bill will be reported out
of committee sometime this
week.
Reservists Worried.
AS the move gathered steam,
reports were coming into Wash
ington that reservists recently
called to active duty are grow
ing concerned over the welfare
of the families they left behind.
Col. John E. Fondahl, former
commander of the 5th Infantry
Marine Reserve Battalion. Wash
ington's Own" said he under
stands about Is of these reservlsts
have been voicing anxiety since
called into training July 81 at
Camp Lejeune, N. C.
None of the men is trying to
get out of the corps" Col. Fondahl
said. But some Of them are IN
a lam. They are anxious over
whether their wives and kids are
going to get enough to eat unit!
allotment legislation comes along.
There is no way of tiding over
these families. he added, short OF
going to the Red Cross, or, as a
last resort, public welfare.
You can't expect any service
man to be a good fighting man II
he's got a legitimate worry about
his family at home" Col. Fondahl
declared.
Problem Not Yet Acute.
AS things now stand, enlisted
men have only their relatively
skinny monthly pay from which
to send home allotments. This
ranges from a private's $75 base
pay to a master sergeant's $165.
While the three upper grades Oh
enlisted men also get quarters COM
pensation, the lower four grades
largest group of aldo not.
The problem so far is not be-
lieved acute, since the large
majority of enlisted men since the
. wars end have had no dependents.
Since whole units of National
Guardsmen and reservists have
started to be called up. many
, married men with children have
had to return to duty.
Although Representative Brooks
declined to give details of the
proposals now before his COM
mittee, he indicated the final
measure will approximate the
Federal allotments of the last war.
He said the new bill will cost the
taxpayers several hundred million
dollars.
h Local stop-gap aid agencies re-
ported today an increasing number
of inquiries on behalf of families
of active servicemen.
The Red Cross home service
section here said its actual finan-
cial aid in such hardship cases in
creased last month about 33 per
cent over the June number of AZ.
Both Red Cross and the Veterans
Service Center here emphasized
they want to know about all such
; hardships.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
ITO M.P.H. in Richmond

The people he passed thought
he was flying too low.
Burrell D. Fisher, Chester, Va,
yesterday was fined $100 and
had his license revoked for six
months on a charge of driving
ITO miles per hour in Rich
mOnd's 25-mile zone.
Traffic Judge Harold c. Mau-
rice made a profound announce
ment. This, he said, constitutes
driving an automobile in a reck-
less manneF.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

II days TO be-
come city man
a G e + of F a ! Is
Church.
He was ap-
poi n t e d last
night by thi
City Council oi
the Su b u rbaI
Virginia com :
munity. He re-
Gently resigned
as city manage,
of Raleigh, N
c., to come here
to take a posi-
ton with the
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Whisky 'Hoorder' Scored

Virginia's Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board has been scored
for "hoarding" whisky.
Recently the board purchased
275,OGO cases as a reserve against
possible future short supply.
But the Hilton Village Methodist
Church Bible Class wrote Gov.
Battle that it disapproves of
this. mot only does this repre-
sent boarding, but 1t is an ex-
ample of boarding a product for
which a lot of our people have
no use ."-AP.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Atomic Energy Commission.
He will be paid at the rate of
$4,000 a year and there was
some indication that he will serve
only temporarily in his new post.
Mr.. Braden, 81, succeeds Harry
E. Wells, city clerk. who resigned
only IL days after he had been
appointed city manager to sue
ceed Roy F. Dunn. MI. Dunn was
discharged by the council and a
court order was obtained to pre-
vent Mr.. Wells from carrying out
his new duties. Mr.. Braden is a
past president of the International
City Managers Association.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Hiah LOU Hinh

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect. despite the fighting in
Korea Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Maryland
and
Virginia
= News in Briet -
Falls Church Council
Names Broden Manager

Roys S. Braden, first county
manager of Arlington and former
administrative officer of Green
belt, Md, is the third man within
Evening star., 1950-08-15

The National Geographic So
ciety says the boa constructor
tries to avoid humans.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurYeYl
Evening star., 1950-08-15
River Report
"a nnlAaA GAnAar j

(From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls. Shenandoah clear ct
Humidity.
(ReadinRS at WASHINGTON AirportO
Evening star., 1950-08-15

nikn ana Low OF Last "a Hours.
High 81 at 3:05 m.
Low ----- 81 at 5:45 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 90 on June "a
Lowest 15 on March 3
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Monthly precipitation in inches in thu
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1950-08-15

huIomOnlIe IIKhtS mUsL De turheu on one
half hour after sunset.
Precinitation
Evening star., 1950-08-15

The Sun and Moon.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

for the Agricultural Research Administration, U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture, will be received until 2o'clock June13,
 1850, and then publicly opened.
 Award of the contract will be made to only one contractor quoting the lowest price for the entire project as required.
 One set of plans and specified tions will be furnished free,
 upon application therefor, to contractors (only) who can quote upon the entire project as required. Contractors may purchase additional sets at ten
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
NOTICE

DEPARTMENT OF AGRI- CULTURE, WASHINGTON 25, D. c. May 3 1850. Sealed proposals for the furnishing of all labor, materials, tools. erecting equipment, transpor- tation, etc., to construct an Office Building, including all electrical, plumbing, and heat ing work together with sewer and steam and water lines to present buildings located at the Fairbanks Experiment Station, Fairbanks, Alaska,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

dollars ($10.00) per set. Draw ings and specifications may be seen without charge, or be ob- tained as previously stated at the office of the Chief. Divi- sion of Purchase, Sales and Traffic, U. s. Department of Agriculture, Washington 9,
 D. C., or at the office of MT.
 Don l.. Irwin, Director, A.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Hseytjne Tcday

AM four and five year old ehadFen are invited to attend the weekly Playtime Program al the Community Center at 1 1Gksek this afternoon.
 Mrs. Stanley Alvine heads tbe committee in charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Snday services in the main Mssw of the Bank Building ev- Gxy Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
PAGE 3

laska Experiment Station, Palmer, Alaska. Checks must be certified and payable to the Treasurer of the United States. Reference should be made to USDA No. 73-50
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Bell left this week for a vacation in Seattle.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
House Unit Puts Off
Action on D. T.. Pools;
Conference Is Set

A House District subcommittee
today decided to keep hands Off
the swimming pool dispute until
the District Recreation Board and
the Interior Department confer.
After an executive session of
the subcommittee, Representative
Abernethy. Democrat, of Missis-
sippi, chairman, said his group
was postponing consideration until
the agencies involved had a
chance to thresh the matter out.
The subcommittee has,b been con-
sidering bill to transfer control
of six public swimming pools from
the Interior Department to the
District Commissioners. The bill
would transfer all park and recre-
alton facilities in the District from
Interior to the city heads.
The controversy over the pools
followed announcement by the
Interior Department that the pools
would be opend this summer on
a non n-segregated basis.
Yesterdays closed-door meeting
represented all parties to the dis
pute.
Mr.. Abernethy said the Interior
Department. the Recreation Board
and the Commissioners agreed to
confer in the near future.
The six pools in question are
Takoma, Anacostia, East Potomac,
Mckinley, Francis and Banneker
Until last year only Francis and
Banneker were used by colored
swimmers. despite the Interior De-
partments non-segregation policy.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Citizen Group Underwrites
PIayqround Easter Week

The North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association underworld
an Easter week recreation pro-
gram at the Hearst School play
ground to the extent of s25 at it's
meeting last night.
In other action, the group voted
to send a letter of complaint to
the Post Office Department about
the unsanitary condition of the
Wisconsin Avenue Station. The
place is usually Uttered with trash,
it was stated.
The association also approved
the proposed 40-hour work week
for policemen. recommended
abolition of streetcar passes and
favored daylight saving time.
The group discussed the posi-
bility of petitioning the District
Commissioners for funds for con-
struction of a swimming pool in
the Woodrow Wilson High School.
The meeting was held in the
Hearst School, Thirty seventh and
Upton streets NV, and was con-
Quoted by John B. Dickman, jr.,
president.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

than $4,000 delegates from 48
States and two provinces Of
Canada.
President Truman, Gov. Dewey
of New York and Harold E. Stas-
sen. president of the University
of Pennsylvania, are Grotto mem
bers. All are expected to attend.
The local group will hold its
spring ceremonial at 8 pm. Satur-
day in the Hotel Statler. Grottoes
from Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Rocky Mount, N. c.. are ex-
pected to attend. More than 100
candidates will be inducted at
this time.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Enrolment Rising
In Private Schools

A report by Senate committee
shows that enrolment in private
schools below college level that
operate for profits is increasing.
At the end of November, 1949,
1t stood at 862 and, the committee
said, the peak is not yet in sight.
The group reported that 459 900
veterans were attending voca-
tional or trade classes in such in
StitutionS.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Death Of 3.Year-0Id Boy
In Fall Ruled Accidental

Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid has issued a certificate of acci-
dental death in the case of Gene
Smith, 3, who fell IS feet from
a fire escape.
The boy died Monday at Walter
Reed Hospital. An autopsy showed
a fractured skull, laceration of
the brain and cerebral hemor-
rhage.
The boy was found March 2S
under the fire escape platform at
Delaware Hall, Arlington Farms,
where he lived. His parents are
First 1t. and Mrs. G. w. Smith.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

GrotCoes to be
held here June
7, 8 and 9.
D We Tuck
man of the To-
cal group has
been named CO.
chairman with
Doolan.
The conven-
ton, which will
mark the 45'Ch
anniversary of
the founding of
t he organiZa
ton, is expected
To attract moro
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Two Named Co.Chairmen
For Grottoes Convention

William E. Doolan, monarch of
the Kallipolis Grotto of the Dis
trict, has been named chairman
for the national convention of
Evening star., 1950-04-05

British Somaliland is expected
soon to have its first chemical
fertilizer plant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28
Pope Plus XII viii Proclaim
Assumption Dogma Of Blessed
Virgin On November First
WILLARD n. ALBURY

Il ss1tsnued FROM saae One1
they do the two a0Ea folks homes
tvIthouf . board
There win be no Rev beard
a1pointed Azbpzr ~ -
appointed AIba1Y win be re-
commission
Alien emphasized that the res
ignations Of William r Warren.
the five-member board was an
done amicably. and that he re-
gretted the designations.
Albury was highly praised By
the county Commissioners Said
Allen: The welfare committee
feels that Albury through his adj
mInistrative experience as mayor
and superintendent OF publIc m
stTuction. IS wei qualified for the
position
William r Warren. "a holds .
commission as Major in the tt S.
Army Air Corps. In his resigna-
ton, Warren expressed his thanks
and appreciation to the beard for
the cooperation IN teh past sixteen
months that he has served As ad-
ministrator.
Warren asked that has resigna-
tor Be effective as soon as pos
sibles and not later than Novem-
- -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

The White River a Colorado
River tributary. gets its name
from the white walled canyons
through which Il flows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

sERCI0 MIE.AN ~

tContintIed Prom PAGE Onel
high school band and leader 81
Los cnnbancnero dance orches-
bra vi play 3 s last aance en-
gagenent ia Kay West toni Il
the cuban clah
Willie il cleVel Sergio nov
2 high school student VII con-
tinue his classes here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

Robert D. Murphy. AmbassadoF
to Belgium. born ii Milwaukee
56 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

- s.tAtfEatAA
/. VATICAN CITY Oct 2a4
The ceremony Of the Assunnp-
Ton dogma on November Is
n1 Be broadcast Throughout the
world in the most extensive "a
do hookup IN the Vatican's his
t0Ty.
The dogma that the Virgin
Mary went bodily to heaven viii
Be the first such ceremony ever
broadcsst BY radio IN church his
tory
Parts Of the ceremony, which
VIII require four hours for COM
pletion, vii be televised to
France
The ceremony viii begin az
20 a.. M EST, when Pope
Plus. robed IN white and wear
ing his leweled mitter. emerges
ION his portable throne from the
Vatican palace and Is carried
through the throng IN St Peters
square.
The rites wiz ls untn about
$50 a. M. EST.
The principal thing to be said
about the dogma Of the Assdnip-
ton Of the Blessed Virgin Mary
into heaven IS. nat it's nnf rlex.
The prols definida a de
dogma which IS new-wiII SIM.
ply put a final stamp Of Church
authority upon belief that has
been held BY Catholics al along.
Catholic Teaching About The
Assumption BY tie term As
sumption Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, Catholics mean that Mary,
i the Mother Of Christ, after her
/ death. was restored to life By God
and taken up into heaven bodily.
i They call this an anticipated
| Resurrection because through
lit God anticipated for Mary the
Fising up Of the body from the
! dead which the Bible foretells
4 for al men IN the General Judg-
ment at the end Of the world.
i The teaching does not include
the date o. place Of the AssnElsp
1 ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

run q comb through her hair,
dance knit eat al the table.
Turn he pages q a book o. ma
gazlne with as much dexterity ae
Others with their hands.
Others seemingly handicap-
ped socially mentally, econorni-
eally have surrendered and ac-
copied defeat. n those weak
souls there has followed misery
IgfgicisndI a feeling Of inferi0rity
and occasionally EIci de. Al of
these could have cultfvated an
attitude e. courage and pagnar
city which would have given
them the thrill Of victory. Thai
IS life and Paul says. and no
We I've, if re stand fast ii the
Lord q Thes. 58l
jesus tells Of a special case Of
maiadiustment He said the King
dom Of heaven IS likened Unto
|Ithe man who left to travel in a
far country. He TUNED his goods
over to his servants, giving one
five talents, another two and an
other one Those who had re-
eeived the five and two talents
doubled Their holdings. The third
poor soul felt thaf since he wal
L -s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

-
IRE ~a6th "a l,.ss' 81 =. -. ]. -.
tlaImzd Church fcgs,,s = 49, 80.
~ e.-r.ss. s, - ~ 80. aAsp1H
ard Church T.ogslfs 1.,,..ts. - -. !.
receht r.eet;s,g 81 - - H. =
aslnlstef Isl azsr.eias;1.s I" -
ffrsf f..re<.-sl.,.,s
rh.msh $500 x..r.,s. ....,,
$1,000 wit6 ss, ',,,.,'s 3. ~ ps
~ tie Rev. rdesr 81 css~ @'.' -
The Beloved Community : an
4 worshin eory;..s fsas,,rs,s., - e. -
minuGe sonnd sa6li.,f $3.50
second Chance 30
The film win BE- shown ass;n|
a 8 pm Second Chance wss
produced By the Protestant r;lro
Commission. Il IS fazc.ssalipa.
story. beautifully presented ~
will strengthen personal religion
living
Inssrinental music, ssrin
trio, By {an3 Is 1zcsor Wat
kins ard Dir. Marion McHugh VIII
als0 e .e.s1lslle e ils e4enifg
services The public IS I0rdially
invited.
The SundE|t sehool session S 81
30 am The q d week PFagef
FELLOWSHIP "Wednesday evening"
aE $50 o'clock.
tGLL1W2 &EHEEI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11

FOR SALE-1l Chester White
pigs. c. c. Bowersmith on Ray
mond and Allen Center I'd. 1t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-White Pekin ducks,
fine for roasting, good and fat.
Mrs. Kenneth Malone, first farm
out of West Mansfield, east on
Route AZ. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Aquatint Process

. In 1778 when Franklin arrived
in France a second time to attempt
negotiating a treaty of alliance for
aid to American colonists, he be-
came 1.-The man of the hour"
French artists joined with others
in paying homage, and demon
strated their esteem by many delin-
cations of his face and figure. One
Of these artists was Saint-Non, n
Of the first to develop the aquatint
process. Franklin, interested as
usual in any new techniques,
expressed a wish to become ac-
quaintee with the process.