davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-08
u D. {. Doctors Get
FeI|owships Tonight al
SurqicaI Convocation

Twenty-Five Washington doc
tors will be honored with fellow
ships tonight at convocation
ceremonies Of the four-day con-
ference Of the Southeastern Sur
gical Congress in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The District last year joined
II States in the regional surgical
group. The speaker at the cere-
mony tonight, beginning at 8
o'clock, will be DR.. George F. Lull.
American Medical Association
general manager.
The doctors today discussed the
surgical treatment of women's
diseases.
At scientific sessions yesterday.
three Maryland University Hos
pital doctors reported effective
treatment of 80 cases Of peritonitis
Onfection of the stomach cavity
lining) with the wonder drug,
aureomycin. All cases of infec-
ton resulted from ruptures of the
appendix.
DR.. William D. Lynn, who re-
ported the study also on behalf
Of Drs. George H. Yeager and
Thomas G. Barnes, jr., said the
aureomycin treatment required
only IL days of disqualification per
case, as compared with an 1872
day average with penicillin and
streptomycin. He said aureomy-
Gin also attacked more organisms
responsible for the infection than
did the other drugs.
DR.. Lynn said the appedices
were removed in all but. one of
the 80 patients. The exception,
he said, was "a former movie star
who is now on the stage who didn't
want any scars to mar her body"
He did not name the actress.
In another talk, DR.. Willard H.
Parsons, of Vicksburg, Miss, cited
more than twice as many deaths
in study of operations on elderly
Negroes than in elderly white pa
tents. Among LOG Negroes be-
tween the ages of go and SO, he
said, there was ah operating
mortality" of II per cent, while
there was only per cent rate
among 299 white patients.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Operettu in Indion Head

INDIAN HEAD. MD, Mar. 8
(SpeciaD Love Pirates Of
Hawaii" two-act operetta, will
be presented by the Glee Club Of
the Indian Head Junior High
School at 8 pm. tomorrow and
Friday in the Lackey High School.
The average motor car in Brit
ain now is IL years old.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
CAPT. Williamson Shifted
To Pacific Fleet Air Arm

Capt. Thomas B. Williamson
aide to Defense Secretary John.
son. has been designated chief o1
staff and aide to the commander
Of the Pacific Fleet air arm, witn
headquarters at Pearl Harbor
Navy, orders disclosed today.
President Truman recently nom-
mated him for promotion to the
rank of rear admiral.
Capt. Kenneth Craig, presently
head of the aviation department
at the Naval Academy. will become
Mr.. Johnson's aide.
Two other captains recently
nominated to be rear admirals also
will be moved soon to other posts,
it was learned.
Rear Admiral Richard P. Glass.
special assistant to Navy Secretary
Matthews, will be transferred, and
present plans call for Capt. Alex
ander S. McDill. director of the
Navy Department legislative di-
vision on Capitol Hill. to succeed
him.
Capt. Richard w. Ruble, aide to
the Navy Secretary. also is sched-
uled for other duty.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Truck Overturns
| In Virginia When
| Auto Kills Deer
Special pispotch 70 The Stor

GORDONSVnLE,. Va, Mar. 6
"A deer that jumped in front OF
an automobile near here was
killed by the car and caused a
truck to overturn, pinning its
driver inside.
State Trooper E. c. Eckard of
Louisa, said the deer, a 100-pound
young buck. scampered from the
woods on Route IS about noon
Saturday into the path of car
driven by William Leslie of River
Ridge, N. j. Struck in the side,
the deer died instantly. Mr.. Les
lie was uninjured.
The truck. approaching in the
opposite direction, jack-knifed
and overturned when its driver,
Donald Tuel, II, Of Gordonsville,
slammed on the brakes. He was
pulled from the truck by a passing
The game warden took the deer
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Is Foreign Ministers
PIon European Meeting
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

STRASBOURG, France. Mar. 8.
in the Council of Eu-
rope said yesterday that 13 Foreign
Ministers of member countries will
meet March 80.
The Council of Europe is an un-
official European parliament look
ing toward eventual European
unity. It's upper house consists of
the Foreign Ministers Of the spon-
soring governments
Evening star., 1950-03-08
House May Vote Itself
New $500 Expense Raise
BY fhe Assoeiotsd Press

House members may be callee
upon soon to vote themselves an.
other $500 a year in expense
money.
A House Administration Sub
committee is considering a bill,
which. if approved, would raise
the annual telephone and tele-
graph allowance of House men,
bers from $500 to $1,000.
The committee has held one
hearing on the bill and is sched-
uled to consider it again, prob
ably next week. with strong indi-
cations that it will recommend
passage.
Many members say the present
$500 allowance for official busi-
ness messages is inadequate and
unfair in that it gives nearby
members more messages than it
provides for those from distant
districts.
The $500 is in addition to the
$2,500 tax-free general expense
allowance given all Representa-
tives.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

The game warden took the deer
Evening star., 1950-03-08

Un-American Activities, the Cali
fornia Un-American Activities
Committee and the Attorney Cen
leral Of the United States.
Senator Mccarthy charged that
Miss Kenyon is now a sponsor Of
the National Council of American
Soviet Friendship, which he said
had also been listed as subversive.
"On November 16, 1948," the
Senator added, Miss Kenyon as
member of the Board of Spon-
sors of this officially declared sub
verSive organization welcomed the
Red Dean Of Canterbury, Hew-
lett Johnson, at rally in Madi-
son Square Garden in the city
of New York. In sponsoring
the Red Dean OF Canterbury's
appearance in the United States
year and a half ago Miss Ken
yon collaborated with such we'll
known Communists as Ben Gold,
the avowed Communist leader of
the Fur Workers Union and Paul
Robson"
Cites Entry Refusal.
Saying that the State Depart
ment only a few days ago refused
to permit the Dean of Canter-
bury to enter the United States
because of his Communist record,
Senator Mccarthy added:
Here we have the singular
State refusing to admit one of
the worlds most prominent radi-
cal churchmen and on the other
hand one of the departments
prominent officials welcoming
him and sponsoring him to this
country"
Senator Mccarthy charged that
Miss Kenyon also was a sponsor
of a 1946 dinner given by the
American-Russian Institute for
presentation of its first annual
award tothe late President Roose-
velt for "furthering American
Soviet relations. He said this
organization had also been cited
as subversive by the House and
the California Committee on Un-
American Activities.
although I shall discuss the
unusual affinities of Mr.. Philip c.
Jessup of the State Department
for Communist causes later in
this inquiry" Senator Mccarthy
said. II think it pertinent to note
that this gentleman, now formu-
lating top-f1ight policy in the Far
East, affecting half Of the civilized
world, was also a sponsor of the
American-Russian Institute"
Collins Mentioned.
Senator Mccarthy said that the
present director Of this organiza-
ton 'is Henry H. Collins, late of
the State Department. who has
been named by Whitaker Cham
bers as a member of the Commu-
mist spy ring operating in the
Federal Government"
He said that Mr.. Collins was one
of those who refused to testify
before the committee on Un-
American Activities on whether
he was a party member.
After declaring that Miss Ken
yon was the sponsor of the "con-
ference on Pan-American Democ-
racy" in 1888, an organization he
described as subversive, Senator
Mccarthy added:
II think it is important that
the committee know that the
Communist activities of Miss
Kenyon are not only deep-rooted,
but extend back through the
years,
1T is inconceivable that this
woman could collaborate with
score of organizations dedicated
to the overthrow of our form OF
government by force and violence,
participate in all their commit
tees, lend her name to their ne
farious purposes and be ignorant
of the whole sordid and un-Amer-
iron q oSnoof nf fhoir rr,orL ,,
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Scotland Sends u. S. Fish

Leading firms in Aberdeen are
trying to develop a United States
demand for Scottish fish-fresh
frozen herring, haddock and sole,
and kippered herring, canned
herring in tomato sauce and
canned soused herring.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Senate Approves $4,000
Bank Account Insurance
BY the ksseeiofsd Press

The Senate has passed a bill
to permit Federal insurance of in
dividual bank accounts up to
$4,000. This is double the pres
,ent limit.
The legislation now goes to the
House.
Besides boosting the insurance
coverage, the Senate-approved
measure provides that the insur-
ing agency, the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp, refund to in
sured banks about 60 per cent of
its assessment income after allow
ing for operating costs and in
surance losses.
Members of the Senate Bank
ing Committee said this would
result in a reduction Of about SIS
per cent in the amount that Gov
ernment insured banks have to
pay to guarantee deposits.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
ID. G.. Vital Statistics Report
Births

Michael and Jacqueline Lever, boy.
Benjamin and Frances Lewis, boy.
Robert and Beverly McEvitt. boy.
Denman and Janet Mcintyre, boy.
Vincent and Jeanne Meenehan, boy.
Stephen and Alice Meehan, boy.
Alfred and Helen Noakes, boy.
Jack and Mary Novick, boy.
Constantine and Bessie Perrus, boy.
Oakland and Melissie Pemberton, boy.
Gordon and Suzanne Smith, boy.
Paul and Dorothy Stambaugh, boy
Julius and Mary STANCES. boy.
Norman and Gladys Stevens. boy.
John and Rena Thomas, boy.
John and Dorothy Thomas. boy.
Jack and Irmengard WagstafI, boy.
Douglass and Cynthia Williams, boy.
William and Alton Williams, boy.
Robert and Sharon Higgins, sirl.
Paul and VeronicsxHurt, girl.
Robert and Bernice Jones, girl.
Eugene and Alice Kalain, girl
Manley and Daisy Kilgore, girl.
Kurt and Gertrude Latzko, girl.
Walter and Frances Leight, girl.
Seth and Edith Lewis. girl
William and Helen Mayo, girl.
Otho and Anne Mullineaux, girl
Herman and Mary Newton: girl.
Summers and Della Redden. girl.
David and Tina Reich, girl
George and Sarah Rhodes, girl.
Austin and Mary Robinson, girl.
William and Mabel Rock. girl.
Henry and Lucille Sandri, girl.
Frederick and Carol Sievers, girl.
Haley and Edith Smith, girl.
Francis and Loretta Stover. girl.
Robert and Wahneta Thompson, girl.
Joseph and Mildred Windley, girl.
Frederick and Jane Woolfitt, girl.
Church and Mary Morgan, boy.
Howard and Felicia Page, boy.
Claude and Frances Parks, boy.
John and Jean Paxton, boy.
Richard and Mary Proctor, boy.
Thomas and Easter Rice, boy.
Alfred and Thelma Robinson, boy.
Ratio ana June Smith, boy.
Arthur and Pearly Tillery, boy.
John and Virginia Toliver, boy.
Hubert and Constance Turner, boy.
Howard and Doris Washington, boy.
Warren and Mary Watkins, boy.
Martin and Willie Mae Lewis. girl.
James and Doris. Mahoney, girl. =,
James and Dorothy Mathis, girl
Eugene and Rosa McAlpine. girl.
Leo and Margaret Mcdaniel, girl.
James and. Helen McFail, girl.
Lonnie and Shirley Norville, girl.
Chester and Leola Pearson. girl.
James and Florine Penny, girl.
Arthur and Rosa Pratt, girl.
Percy and Betty Sanders, girl.
Walter and Clara Strawder. twins.
Lewis and Mary Whitener, girl.
Felix and Thelma Wilson, girl.
Albert and Ruth Woods, girl.
William and Margaret Wright girl
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Deaths

Sebastian Aman, 80, 1412 Webster ST. NV
Charles j. O'Connor, 73, 1910 E. Capitol
Albert Thorn, 7a. 1905 Brandywine st
Henry Kramer. 70, 1856 9th St Sc.
Ernest A. Hibbs. SIS, 4a4 Buchanan st. NV
EDWARD c. Kirz, 81, 1858 Riggs pl. NV.
Louis E. clip2, 45, 1904 Wyoming ave. NV
J. John Lgssiter,;; 65. 63 Defrees st. NV.
Frank tFrancis) Brown, 65. 4614 Wash.
aeorse Prather. a: el. 90, 1880 Irving st. NV.
Lillian Kaine, 5S. 1122 Morse st. ne.
James E. Jones, So, 4723 Walsh pl me-
Marsaret Robinson, So, 1149 Linger ct
Richard e. Graham, 55. 29l4 11th st. Nv
BENJAMIN. Dixon, 81. 1856 Rock Greek
Jesse + Fulton. it, NV; W, 1904 Clay st. ne.
Omega Patterson, "a, l740 18th st. NV
Charlton H. swinton, 22, South Carolina
Mamie Dunklee, IS, 81 New York ave
Theodore Fones, 50, 4o4 7th st. ne,
May Man N MaSSen' iNsn T. Bradbury s Heishts, Nd
John Holman. 50, 1890 A st. Sc.
Fannie Beckstein, 6s. 3711 Livingston
William Fowler, 67. ss4 K st. ne.
Mary Heald, g., 1917 :2Sth st. NV.
Arthur Larsen, 50. address not given.
Rose Thompson, 81, 104 9Th st. Sc.
Louie Long. SO. 36i0 I4th st. ne.
David gurroughs, so. 1905 18th st. Sc
James Kuncis, 81, 316 Charming st. ne
Sheila Peterson, !, Prince Georges, Md.
Josephine Smith, infant, All N st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Parks Program Ready
For Outdoor Events

Copies of the 1850 outdoor pro-
gram of the National Capital
Parks, scheduling a wide variety
OF recreational activities, now, are
available at the parks, Office or
may be obtained from the Park
Police.
The season will open April 2
with an afternoon outing in Rock
Creek Park to spot woodland
wildfiowers. During the spring and
summer the parks Office will issue
weekly announcements Of events.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Washingtonians Called
Best Educated Electorate

| If Washingtonians could vote,
they probably would be the best
educated electorate in the United
States, a speaker said here last
night in discussing home rule.
DR.. George Galloway, research
specialist, who was staff director
of the Auchincloss subcommittee
on home rule during the 80th
Congress, pointed out the Capital
has more persons with college de-
grees than any other city.
Furthermore, the population of
the District has a better acquaint-
ance with foreign affairs, he told
the Washington Fellowship in
John (Wesley) A. M. E. Church
1915 Fourteenth street NV.
DR.. Galloway brought out that
the first Congress meeting in
Washington granted the people
home rule in 1902.
Postwar trade between Formosa
and Korea was inaugurated when
Formosa shipped 1900 tons OF
coal TO Korea.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
MT. Pleasant Citizens
Back 5-Duy Police Week

A f1ve-day 40-hour week for
District policemen last night was
advocated by the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association.
The association also heard a
health talk by DR.. Maurice Herr
mark, of Emergency Hospital, on
backaches and their causes.
w, Elwood Baker, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Mount Pleasant Branch Library,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-14

Italy reports remarkable re-
suits from spraying DDT to erad-
icate mosquitoes.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

A young woman who frankly
admits that she wants to marry
asks how to get her man.
Well. first. select your hunting
ground. Go where men most con-
gregate. There is no use in going
cunning in a forest in which there
Is no game. 1t is good strategy
Tor a woman to keep herself in
circulation. Strangers always have
AN allure for men. That is why SC
many girls marry away from
home.
Next. get your ammunition
ready, Make yourself as good
looking as possible. for the first
thing a man notices about a
woman is her personal appear
snce. The beauty parlors will do
much for you. Good clothes will
do more, for thank Heaven few
men can distinguish between what
a woman has on and what she is,
and they think any girl pretty who
has On a pretty frock.
Don't Tip Hand
Don't stalk your prey in the
open. Men like to thu hat they
are the chasers instead of the
chased. Never force a man to
take you to places or hound him
with telephone calls, and never,
never, never complain that you
are neglected. Men are like sheep
about women-they follow the
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Dorothy Dix
First Step in Catching q Husband
Is to Find q Good Hunting Ground

leader. and the more you are IL
demand, the more they want you
| Don't come down with your hal
on ready to sep out every time q
man calls. There is no BACKGROUND
against which a girl shows up SC
attractively as her own dr4wine
room. Remember that when q
nan marries he does it to get q
heme.
Study your man and adapt your
tactics to him. 1t rouses the
sporting blood in some men tt
fiout them, others it drives off:
II a man is talker, lend him
your ears. If he is dumb, chatter
like a magpie. If he is fond oi
eating, feed him. If he wants tt
step out. grab your hat and 20
Flatter him. Make him feel that
you are the one person on earth
who really appreciates how great
and wonderful he is. Men marry
oftener to get a claque than fol
any other one thing.
Don't ToIk About Self
Never talk to a man about your
self. Not even after you are mar
ried to one will he listen patiently
to your "reminiscences of when you
were little girl and wore pigtails.
Nor will he want to hear anything
about your inner thoughts and
feelings. And never make the
fatal error of telling your troubles
to man. Men want women to be
always gay and smiling, and the
minute one turns on the weeps
they beat it for the front door.
Keep the spotlight turned on a
man. Be his press agent. Laugh
at his jokes. Quote his opinions.
Repeat his wisecracks. Ask him
to sing or pull rabbits out of his
hat or whatever parlor tricks he
does. Insist upon his telling that
excruciatingly funny story over
again. But never pull any humor-
GUS stuff yourself or display how
clever you are. You must have
noticed how many brilliant old
maids there are, which is a tip to
the wise.
Be soft. Be sweet. Be feminine.
No man wants to marry a hard
boiled woman. He wants O wife
who will be more heart than head
and who will smother him in ten
derness. The clinging vines have
it all over the sturdy oaks. ladies,
in getting husbands.
Don't wear your heart upon
your sleeve, but neither hide your
affections behind a barrage of
GOODNESS and indifference. Above
all, remember that love begets
love, and nothing so convinces q
man that woman is of superior
taste and judgment as to know
she is crazy about him. Many a
man has married a woman Just
because she cried for him.
So. after all, the way to get your
man is just the way to get any
thing else you want. Go after
him.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Miss Black EngogedTo Mr.. RotzIoff

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Black
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Mr.
Ivan RatZlaff. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ratzlaff of Enid. Okla.
Since finishing at Averett Col
lege in Virginia. Miss Black has
been living in Minneapolis with
Evening star., 1950-04-23
.Open House Today

An open house and tea will be
held today in the Takoma Park
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max War
saw from 3 to 5 o'clock in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Rosen-
berg who have just returned from
their wedding trip. The bride is
the former Mrs. Dorothy Essman
Of Miami and Washington.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

the family of her brother. Mr..
Robert M. Black. Mr.. Ratzlaff
formerly was employed in Mime
apolis and will be graduated in
May from Bethel College in New
ton. Kans.
The wedding will take place on
June 3 in Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Shoulder your straw!We trim our
toya straw pouch with fine cow
hide, stud it with nails, you'll carry
1t everywhere! White with tan,
wheat, red, or navy, s.9s plus tax.
Open sntii s every evening =
W7 CONNECTICUT AVENUE MN
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Miss Mary E. Johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. John
son, and Mr.. William r. Clark
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A
Clark Of Alexandria, were married
yesterday in Holy Name Church
the Rev. James Caulfield Of
f1ciating.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

NORWICH, Conn, Mar. 90
Bobby Locke, the British Open
champion from South Africa, has
apologized to the Professional
Golfers Association of America
and his action might gain him at
least $4,000 before next Janu-
ary /.
The indications today are that
the PGA will reinstate him by
April Is.
Locke, who climaxed long feud
with American golf officials last
July by getting himself the heave-
no. earned s24,327 in 1947, his
first season in the United States
and $29.010 in 1948.
| He was doing all right last year
until he decided to pass up several
important bookings including the
Inverness at Toledo, Ohio, after
winning the British Open. That
wasn't cricket. according to the
PGA, for he was to have been the
big attraction.
The fact that Locke apologized
was reported here last night by
Joe Donate, a PGA vice president
and Norwich Golf Club profess
tSional.
Donate said he had received a
letter from Horton Smith, PGA
secretary, which contained the
Evening star., 1950-03-20
1.-Two Potomac Command
Matmen Seek Navy Titles

L'.ck Mathys ano :sea ru"a~
Potomac River Naval Command
heavyweight and bantam wrestling
champions, will be in action to-
night when the annual all-Navy
mat championships open at the
Anacostia Naval Receiving Sta
ton gym. The first match on the
16-event program is scheduled for
g pm.
Mathys, a 226-pounder from
Geneva, Ind, and Powers, run
nerup for the all-Navy crown last
year. are on the six man team
coached by Ensign Bob Vennell,
jr. The event, which has attract
ed entrants from Navy and Ma
rine posts all over the world, cul-
inmates next Tuesday and
Wednesday in the championship
bouts at the Receiving Station.
Rear Admiral Glenn B. Davis,
commandant of the PRNC, is host
for the tournament, in which
eight individual champions will
be crowned.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Pocket Billiard Players
Open Title Finals Tonight

The first District pocket billiards
championship tournament held in
several years moves into the final
round, a week of round-robin
competition. tonight at 8 o'clock
at Chevy Chase Ice Palace with
four survivors shooting for the
crown.
Bob Humphreys and Wayne
Stuart negotiated the prelimi-
naries without defeat, chalking
up four consecutive victories. All
matches are at 100 points. Stu
art clicked off a high run of %
to lead in that category. Gordon
Guy and Ed Stewart deadlocked
for the runnerup spot, with three
victories in four matches each, but
both displayed enough artistry to
make the round-robin finals a
free-for all.
The title carries $50 cash prize
and an engraved trophy.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Locke's Apology to PGA Opens
Way to Rich Pickinqs in u. S.

news that Locke had complied
with the requirements laid down
for reinstatement by the PGA's
Tournament and Executive Com
mittees.
Smith stressed that the Tour
nament Committee favors giving
Locke the go-ahead sign, which
is tantamount to approval.
Smith informed Donate, too,
that Locke's letter of apology to
PGA President Joe Novak in
cluded his signed copies of the
PGA players agreement.
Although the PGA Tournament
Committee is authorized, under
the associations bylaws, to ef-
fectuate Locke's reinstatement, it
was explained the committee was
delaying final action pending ex-
preston of sentiment from the
Executive Committee. Donate Is
member of the Executive Com
mittee and said he favored re-
instatement.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
- T4s p
co. t& a6REEN @zasm@z

Eel q was standing right next to
him) realized Bill had waited un-
til after the stroke to snap, but
others who were at a distance
took Harbert's side and thought
Wenzel had something to do with
Chick knocking a 10-foot putt
three feet past the cup and six
inches to the right.
Wenzel is going to develop the
picture, prove Harbert was on the
follow through-and send it to
him.
Harry Griesmer, the Bethesda
Country Club professional, thinks
Freddie Haas cross-hand putting
stroke will develop into a fad be-
fore the summer is over. IF
Haas wins one more tournament
you'll see cross-hand putters all
over the country" Griesmer, who
played at Miami Beach, predicts.
Haas started putting cross
handed last year after a rough
summer on the tour. He won the
Miami Open in December, won
another tournament on the win
ter circuit and has been we'll ur
in the money.
He hits his wood and iron shots
in orthodox fashion, but strokes
all puts cross-handed. It's not
new. a number of top players
have tried to break putting slumps
by placing the right hand above
the left on the shaft.
In fact, Haas has one disciple
now in Griesmer, a good tee to
green player, but a poor putter.