davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Rep. Adolph J. Soboth
Sets AH-Time Record
For Congress Service
BY the Associated Press

A long standing all-time
record for consecutive service
in Congress falls today to
Representative SABBATH, Dem
ocrat, of Illinois, who was
elected last November 7 to still
another term-his 23d.
The Chicago Congressman
entered the House March 4,
1907, and will have served 43
years, 9 months and Is days
when today's session adjourns.
The record was held by
Senator Justine S. Morrill, of
Vermont. He had uninter-
rupted service of 43 years. 9
months and "a days in, the
House and Senate between
1855 and 1898.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Henry
Continued From First Page }

fold smaller than the smallest
which can be seen with any optical
microscope. It's use and interpre-
tation of what it shows is confined
to few experts. Some of the
major work is being carried out
at the National Institute of Health
at Bethesda, Md. Results were de-
scribed to the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Sci
ence here by DR.. Ralph w. G.
Wyckoff of that institution.
Involves New Techniques.
The electron microscope, which
reveals particles the size of small
molecules, is only about 10 years
old, Mr.. Wyckof explained, and
involves such radically new tech
niques that progress has been
slow. For nearly a half century
science has postulated this under
world OF sub-microscopic living
particles responsible for some of
the deadliest diseases, but their
nature has been a complete
mystery.
AS seen by DR.. Wyckof most of
the particles, both living and non
living. fail into two general forms,
spnerica. globules and fine fila
ments. They include viruses, some
of the proteins which make up
animal tissue, and a few of the
biological substances known as
engines which regulate the proc
eSses of life.
One OF the first known viruses
is responsible for a disastrous
disease of tobacco, the tobacco
mosaic. DR.. Wyckoff has identified
it as a thick. straight rod a few
tenth -millionths of an inch in
length. It behaves like an individ
ual animal A lot of other viruses
chiefly responsible for plant
ulSCdSCS, lldfC tilC lOI III VI tlilo
wavy threads.
Queer Menagerie.
Some progress has been made
in Installation of the bacteria.
phages, the viruses which feed or
microscopic bacteria and compare
to their hosts in size as f1eas tc
elephants. They are queer
menagerie. Some have big, solie
heads and short. thin tails. Some
have big heads which seem almost
empty so that they sometime.
look like short tails attached tc
| "holes," DR.. Wyckoff said.s
| How viruses reproduce is still 8
mystery. only a few perpetuatine
the species, like bacteria, by q
constant progress of splitting il
two Many of the living object.
actually appear to have undergone
great changes from their origina
Evening star., 1950-12-28

prepare our recommendations fol
your consideration" .
The meeting, attended by more
than 1000 delegates from all owe,
the United States, will continue
through Saturday. Many round
table discussions by experts on
critical political subjects are
scheduled.
At luncheon meeting dele
gates heard Sir Sidney Caine
minister of finance at the British
Embassy. discuss the relative
merits Of National and Inter-
national action to accomplish the
goals of the Point Four program
Evening star., 1950-12-28

a stationary driveshaft, just ahead
of the differential. The rear
brakes are located on either side
of the differential, rather than or
the wheels.
LIE Sabre's total weight is ex-
pected to be in the neighborhooc
of 5000 pounds. The low weight
factor is attributed to use of heat
treated magnesium and aluminium
alloys. The body is only 36H
inches high at, the cowl and So
inches nigh with the convertible
top raised. Overall length is zoe
inches and overall width at the
front tenders is 76l2 inches.
Harley j. Earl, GIN vice presi-
dent in charge of styling, said the
new car will be a laboratory on
wheels for testing mechanical
and styling ideas that engineers
have sketched on drawing boards
and discussed in shoptalk.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Spee;ul Dispatch TO The star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
DETROIT, Dec. 28.-General
Motors engineers today unveiled
their dream of the car of the fu-
ture"-a low sleek sports model
with the sweeping lines OF jet
aircraft.
A full-size plaster model gave
the public it's first peek at the ex-
perimental model on which engi-
neerS have been working for the
last four years in the GIN styling
section shops. A working model
will be in operation in two months.
Called lie Sabre" the expert
mental car will be powered by a
supercharged 300-horsepower V-8
engine. Burning premium gaso-
line and methyl alcohol, it will
have 10-to-1 compression ratio.
A special Dynaf1ow torque con-
verter is housed near the rear of
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Political Science
Continued From First Page }

Nobel Peace Prize, DR.. Bunche re-
ported on the attitudes of the
Europeans in the present world
crisis.
He said he had found the peo-
pie anxious but not excited, and
had discovered no evidence of war
hysteria. He added it would be
"a mistake to assume that their
relative composure means that
their spirit is broken or that they
would not fight desperately in
case they were attacked.
Excitability Is Dangerous.
Europeans have a familiarity
with world crisis lacked by people
in the United States, DR.. Bunche
said. Excitability of public opin-
ion here can be dangerous to
world peace, he declared.
In reference to the recent
speech by former President Hoov-
er. DR.. Bunche reported growing
concern by Europeans over the
possibility of a return to isolation
ism in the United States-a fear
which he labeled mot entirely un-
founded
American politics and the work
ings of American democracy have
become vital factor in interna-
tional affairs DR.. Bunche de-
clared. On neither issue have
Americans cause for complacency,
he added.
He cited continuing discrimina-
ton against racial and religious
groups, singing out Washington
as a notable Illustration of lack
of progress.
Washington Bias Cited. -
The Capital should provide a
shining example of democracy at
work" DR.. Bunche said. WASH
ington, unfortunately, hardly pro-
vides such an example,
The speaker concluded that the
greatest threat to world peace to-
day lies in a marrow, exclusive
nationalism which works at cross
purposes with the U. N. and the
cause of peace. AS for the ideolog-
ical conflict between capitalism
and communism, DR.. Bunche said
he believed it mot insoluble." He
observed that many gradations
exist between the two systems to-
day" and that there is room in
the world for both systems and
the gradations between. provided
that neither sets out on an ag-
gressively imperialistic course"
At the opening session of the
46th annual meeting of t1e
political scientists at the May
flower Hotel, delegates heard a
letter from President Truman
welcoming the association and
calling for a study to find the
cause and cure of a downward
trend in voting throughout the
country.
Number of Voters Declining.
Unfortunately" the President
wrote, ''in the past 10 years we
have seen a marked decline in
percentage of eligible voters who
go to the polls. This is serious
matter which challenges the in
terest of all citizens. regardless of
party affiliation.
Il would welcome the advice of
the American Political Science AS
sociation on what steps should be
taken by our people to halt this
downward trend :"
James K. Pollock, president of
the association, wrote in reply
that I'VE shall begin at once to
Evening star., 1950-12-28

a matter of time until other blocks
will appear.
Some of mans deadliest diseases
included in the heart-kidney-
blood pressure syndrome which to-
day is the chief killer in the civil
lied world-come from his evolu-
tionary history of descent from
water dwelling ancestors like fish
The transition of mans remote
ancestors from life in the sea to
dry land, Dr.. Roy P. Foster of
Dartmouth College told the asso-
citation, demanded the develop
ment of an extremely complex
process, chiefly for the conserva-
tion and elimination of water, and
this required a fantastic expendi-
ture of enetgy."
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Voice Harms u. S. in China,
Manchester Guardian Saws

that America believes that the
capitalist system should flourish
everywhere in it's simplest and
harshest form, even though most
of Asia, because of it's special So
cial and economic circumstances,
does not want it, at least unadul-
terated.
Silence is golden. If the voice
were only stilled it might be pos
sible to hear impartial voices
raised in a more level-headed ap-
probation of Americas contribu-
ton to modern civilization. Amer
lea might be surprised-quite
agreeably surprised-at some OF
the things said.
For some countries. like some
people, do not understand their
own good points"
The State Department said to-
day that IF the Chinese people
are in fact being turned against
the Democratic cause it is not the
Voice of America which is respon-
sible but the violent stream of lies
which they are being fed by the
Communist propagandists,"
/ It added that the "best evil
dence" that the Voice of America
lis effectively telling the American
STORY is ''the violence with which
the Chinese Communists them
selves denounce it and attempt
to discourage listening to it"
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Science Corps Urged
by DR.. 5myth 10 Fill
War Needs Efficiently
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Dec. 2S.-Henry
ID. Smyth. atomic energy commits
sioner. today proposed creation Of
ia scientific service corps and stu
dent science corps in a far-reach-
ing war mobilization of United
States scientific brains and skills.
The Nation must prepare for "a
20-year period of tension" in
which major or minor wars might
break out at any time, he declared.
"Our survival is at stake" and
we must use "all our strength, our
material resources and our man.
power in the wisest possible way"
ne told the American Association
for the Advancement of Science.
Men of science have be-
come a major war asset" and are
"the tools of war needed for the
preservation of our freedom" said
the scientist, author of the famous
Smyth report on atomic energy.
No Ranks or Uniforms.
The scientific service corps
would be based on a national
roster of scientists, and directed
by scientific manpower board
responsible to the President Of
the United States, not to the De-
fense Department, DR.. Smyth
said.
1t would be "a civilian organ
ization without ranks or uni
FORM and the manpower boards
job would be Ito get the right
man in the right job" 1t would
have power to keep scientist out
of or put him into the Army, Navy
or Air Force, or switch him about
as needed.
Only scientists of military age
would be required to join this
corps. Older scientists would be
advised only as to how they might
best serve.
In the last war, Re said, much
valuable scientific talent was mis-
used. He feels his proposal would
help avoid interrupting the flow
of future scientists by wide
spreading drafting of college stu
dents.
This country probably will be
outnumbered, he went on, in any
future war. 1--WE can only beat
our enemies by being much
brighter. much cooler and more
far sighted than they are. We
must use our weapons and men
more skillfully than they"
Would Weed Out Students.
| The student science corps, DR..
Smyth's other proposal. would en-
roll science students of high IN
telligence and promise in their
freshmen year. They would stay
in through graduate school train
ing, if they were intelligent,
imaginative, original and good
performers.
Others who were only techni-
cally competent would be released
to the military or civilian life
after finishing college, and STU
dents would be continually
weeded out" This corps would
be under general jurisdiction Of
the National Science Foundation.
cooperating with the Scientific
Manpower Board and selectiye
service.
DIR. Snyth said something more
positive is needed than simple
draft deferment for brilliant stu
dents of science. And I'VE are not
interested in helping individuals
escape duty of military service
just because they are bright boys
or happen to have played with q
chemistry set as children"
Evening star., 1950-12-28
E!sey and Shryoek Get
Publications Assignment
BY The Assoeieted Press

President Truman yesterday
named George M. Elsey. Oakmont,
Pa, and Richard H. Shryock of
Baltimore to be members of the
National Historical Publications
Commission. They are part time,
non-salaried jobs.
The commission recently was
expanded and given additional
authority to carry out suggestion
made by the President to gather
and publish the private papers of
outstanding American citizens.
MIR. Shryock is an administrative
assistant to the President.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Joycees Award Title

BALTIMORE, Dec. 28 (R.-
The outstanding young man oi
1850 in Baltimore is Richard w
Darrow, director of public re-
lations of the Glenn L. Martin
Co. a Junior Association oi
Commerce committee announced
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

All domestic chickens are be-
lieved to derive from the red
jungle fowl of India.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
WORKS AS NO OTHER ANTACID CAN

AMITONE works on an entirely
new principle . medically proven
in years of clinical work involving
thousands of cases. A costly amino
acid known as Glycine is the secret
of AMIToNE's faster, longer-lasting
relief. 4
As used in AMIToNE, Glycine acts
as an automatic regulator, Keep
ing excess stomach acids in correct
balance for long periods Of time.
Thus AMIToNE not only gives you al
mostimmediate relief, it actually aids
your normal digestive process, pro-
tects you against return of your
distress, gas pains and heartburn!
Safe-You Can't Over-Alkalize
So revolutionary it has been awarded
Evening star., 1950-12-28

AMIToNE's patented formula brings
relief two ways. 1st-it quickly neu-
tralizes the excess acids-relieves the
gassy pressure (see arrow. 2nd-
the automatic regulator, Glycine.
then takes over and keeps digestive
juices at good digestion" level for
prolonged comfort.
It's this unique action that stops
the needless suffering Of Hurry
Worry Stomach" which doctors say
is the result Of modern high pressure
living, fast eating, worries.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
AWARDED EXCLUSIVE
PATENT BY U. S. GOVERNMENT

AMIToNE alone contains the "auto-
matte regulator" Glycine. Look for
the U. s. Government Patent Num-
ber (2,429,596) on every package.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

U. S. Govt. Patent (2,429, ,596) the
AMIToNE formula is completely safe
no matter how many tablets you
take! AMIToNE contains no salts,
laxatives, baking soda, can't cause
alkalosis or "acid rebound"
Melt On Tongue Taste So Good
AMrToSE tablets melt on your tongue,
go to work Immediately to bring
soothing relief anytime, anywhere,
day or night. And AMIToNE. tablets
not only taste better than any antacid
you've ever tried, they taste good -
have refreshing minty flavor.
Join the thousands who have al
ready discovered this sensational
guaranteed relief. Get AMIToNE
today and enjoy your food again!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16
AIIerlei aus aIler Welt

l;oIulfa, islu. - Ser Cider
6citsfon,miiiar bon SadionpiQe, st..
,. Suttpu, imo feline @eIicbte, cine
pcrhcirotete ,Srou. mlroen bon be=
rem @otten, s. q. Mc9tae, bel eis
nem Stcllbicbein in eilter einiamen
Sabine erid,oiien. Suttons 'Srall
befinpet iid) auf elmer 8eiud)sreiie
I'M SSeiten. 9as 9iebespaar mar io=
fort tot. Mc9tae hattie nadber einen
0er3anfall unb muRte in ein 6os
ipital Nebraht lperoen.
9tclp s)orf. - Ser QeltGnoiae
Sltomipion 6arrn @olo oab Dor @es
riht an, bic Solpietpldne biersulons
be arbeiten. Gr ihilberte oebeime
3uiarnmenfiinfte in Sluton,obilen,
nit einem aebeimnispollen Mamn
namens Sam" uno Dinners fit
slpci III abaeleaenen 9ieitaurants,
bel benen freunbidaftliher 9Iau>
berton bic Sarnuna fir bic @eiter=
aabe bon Snfprmationen uno BIG=
nen lit. 9ie 3erihipDrer beoienten
iih onoenommener gtamen ,nb in
nerhalb bes aansen glpparates fann.
ten Tie iid) ME aeaenieitia. ausaenom.
men iene. NIT benen iie bireften ae-
beinen &ontatt batten.
&aibinaton. - Die Mrmee befabI
sic INSTRUMENTATION eines fleinen
billiaen 9lton1raoiations, ,0eteftorS,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16
zivi|gebrauch Won Aluminium
um IS Prozent gekuerzt


&aibiuaton. - Die Geaierlnq
orOnete nit 9Sirfltna bonn /. Sanlls
al cine 35proscntiae SerabiesunN
oes slIllminilmpcrbrauhs fir niht,
militdriihe 3ipefe an, Inn mebr
bon niciem ,pihtiaen Wetdu fir Mii.
litirfllloselt1e uno anoere Giiltl,u9s=
ilpcfe in Neierpe sll haIten.
Sbmobl bieie WtaBnobme ihon
lan0e eriuartet iporoen ipar, lit lie
fuloenlhluer lno biirfte iidl im tGNs
lihcn Ncbclt hes onerifaniiden SOL
fcs cmpfinplih bemerfbor lnad,eu,
bcionDcrs lpenl ollh bic Hatipnie=
rllna bon &llpicr. 9tifel, 3inf. So
bait, S&plfrum, &ubmillm lllD Mun=
Qun in 9lusilht oenpmlnen miro.
SSillium.0. oarriIon, Der Sirefs
tor Der ,9iotionol Eroouction slus
thOritn". Der Die Sernronln1 ilber
Die slluminillmrdtionierllna ouf ci=
ner Breiicfnnfcrens befannt1ab, erz
flGrte in SenntlpOrtllna einiaer linn
0eltellter iSraaen folNenoes:
Sic Serorbnuna iperoe ybDdlt=
lpabridienlich" i'm ndchlten Sahr sllr
slrhcitsloiiNfeit in eiriacn ipe,iellen
SnbuItriclperfen fiihren, bic sllumi=
nilm sur Seritelluna ibrer Graeua=
niiie perlpcnoen. sluBeroem vfOnn=
te" tic auh cine Treisiteiaerllna fir
ciniNc Gnoprpoufte perllriahen, De-
ren Grsellalma perminoert miro
DOdb biirfte lie alli Der anoeren Seite
bic SSirfuna elmer Stabililier,ma
oes Greiies fir oas eiQentliche Slllt=
minillm baben.
slllmninillm miro Bel Der 'Sabrifa.
tipn BON Stouhiauaern, Haoioappa=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16

gepin beutete on, baR bic &elt.
mGhte pielIeid)t benz Spipietidritt
purh ibre eiaenen SoridlGae fiji
cine Sisfuiiion entaeaenlpirfen iper.
Den. Sot, fiiate er binsu, er fDnne
niht Die Heaierllna nber orei anoes
rem &eitIndrhte barallf perpflihten.
Ser britiife 9luHenminiiier iaate.
Die rlliiiide Ginlabuna beitehe aus
SorlhlGaen, rbie lInannehmbar filr
bic iibrioen geiatunasmdhte, ober
audi fir bas oelltihe Golf iinb.
rOtehr nod9". fubr er fort, ytrob
Der SorltellunQen, tpeld)e bic GSelt.
mGd,te i'm peraanael1en Wtai in Die.
Ter Sinlicft aemuht haben, hattie iih
Die ruiiiihe 9ieaieruna bislana ae.
lpeioert, Die oroRe llnb ihlper be.
lpaiinete baIbmilitGriit,e SraaniId.
tipn aufauloien, bic in SItbeutif.
lano aeit)affen lpprben lit"
6erpe SlIphanp, Der fransoiiihe
Gertreter. perlas i'm sltIantif< <Eaft.
rat Der Seputierten cine GrfIdrun9
iiber Die &erteiDiauna bes @eitens.
Sies aeidah in elmer oeihloiienen
Sitllna, ober bon biplomatiiher
Seite puroe anaebeutet, haB sSranf.
reid nun aeneiat ilt, Der slufnahme
oeltiher sSprnationen in Stirfe BON
lnaefdbr cine griaaoe $4,000 bis
5000 Mann) in Die europGiid,e
slrmee sllauitimnlen, porausaelest.
baH entiprehenbe SiherbeitsmaB.
nabmen aetrpfien iperoen. Sieie ge'
binounaen ipuroen niht mitaeteilt.
gisber hattie ssranfreih nur al,ae..
ltimnlt. OaR fleinere oelltihe Ser.
bGnoe in cine eurppdiife Mrmee auf.
aenommen iperoen. bic llnter oem
&omnanoo zines ellrppdiiden Ser,
teibiaunasminiiters iteben iou.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16
Bayerischs Kasemen
iuer usA.Truppsn

Wtiinden. - Stint aaiernen in
gapern tperoen eegentpdrtig ;lr Muf.
nabme neuer amerifaniiher 8ertei.
oisunsstruppen fir Geutidlano oor.
bereitet. @ie oas amerifaniide Gan.
Sestommiilariat befannt CAB, iino es
aaiernen in @ir5burg, Mugsburg.
Miinden, 2eipbeim uno Mittenwal6e.
oie ipGteitens Big gum /. Oe3ember
irei iein iollen. SSsn Sen auiernen
tparen bisber 8ertriebene uno bel.
matloie Musldnoer untersebraht. Oie
Mmeritaner itellen aus0riidlid felt
Sab Sic aaiernen BON ben Nllltar.
oienititellen Ser oeutIden WlrtihaIt
bisber nur leibtpeiie iiberlaiien rpitr.
Sen uno nod ipie Dor beidlagnabmt
ieien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16
Sehaffung elmer ,,voIkskirehe"
in der russischen Zone eggplant
Vorbereiiungen fuer cine Kirchenspaliung.

Berlin. - sl,Is ser SIt5one mcD,
rem iih Die gtahrid)ten, bab oie eco
WaBnabmen sur GQrbereitung elmer
alrNcn'paItltna trifit. Die SIt.G9u
ut Oniu alserleben, ourh cine it1n.
hlge Eforrerfonieren, bic Gorbcrei.
tl,ngcn filr cine ,&olf5firhe" in ser
Soplct5onc GeutihlanbS 5u idaIicn
slber iiuo eS hie 0unopon teilpcile
erfommllnijierter 6ciitIider, sic in
Den 9tclben Der Sit.GSlt coer tuie
Der S6ncriner Tforrer Gleinidmiot
in ser eco, Sic cine entIheiocnoe
NoIle BEL ser air6enipoltung SIT
ipielcn bGtten? Die Trnris ser SGO.
Die iiG olb nit oicier Sroge nid)t
crit felt bcute bcItJGitigt, lGbt Oieie
sSru9e nnd) glniiht Der Somburgcr
3eit1ng vGie @elt" perneinen. Sie
erpGbnten Eiarrer, Sic nllr Elm bis
5luei Sro5ent Ser Slt5onen.8cil ltlih.
felt ausnlochen, iinO i'm belten 6aa
baju beitilnmt, bel ser 6riinoung
elmer "GolfStir6e" olS s(nbingeihilS
81 oienen. Snmerbin bieten lie iib,
mle Ser ebenolige iGdliide 8iarrcr
Ntebncrt, bereits ais fiinitige rSolfss
biid,oie" an.
Sic pirflicben Gntibcioungcu Oas
gegen, sic liN iGon in Sen id)arien
Slngriiien ser eco auf sic &irGcn.
iiDrung BEL ser @erbung fiir sic
.Nationnle 6ront" llno nit Sen fiirS.
lid bel oen MiniiterprGi iioenten Ser
SopietionenlGnber burdgeiiibrten
.Yiarrerfoni nieren5en" auoel,tetel, fal.
len BEL ser &ulturpolitiiNen 9fbtei.
lung oes 3entralfomitees ser eco.
Afit anberen 8orten: Mabnabmcn,
sic cine s(enoerlng Ser firhlId)en
Ieriailung in ser Sopiet5one, Sic
Giniponnung ser Stride iiir oie font
n,llniitiihe Hropasanba uno Die 9e-
einIluiillng ser bon ser GelItllhfelt
pertretenen 2cbren CUR Solse baben
ioaen, tperoen bon sltgelitcn getroI'
fen.
gs iino insbeionoere 5suei eco.
ssunftiondre, beneu Sieie slllIgabe
pbliest. Der ~Eartelloeologe" 1lno
Stipale sldermanns, ser glatte uno
1.nourdiiHtise Sreo Selsner, iople
Der Setter ser &ulturpolitllden Mb.
teilung in oer Sotbringer StraBe,
Steian Sepmann, geben NIT oen
Sdriiten 2enins uno Stalins IN Der
Sano su @erf, tint "ole 9ibel nell
au reoisieren". Sn oieiem Sinne bat
Sepmann idon i'm CONNER oleles
ssabres bic aftiue atbeiitild)e Eropa'
oanoa oltfommuniitiider Gruppen
in Ser eco als ihaolife ioeologllbe
slbtpeidunsen beseidnet ,mo oIient'
Iid) barauT bingepieien, mas Iilr Elm
niibIides Clement bie @elItll1fei1
i'm Gabmen ser 9sationalen Tron1
tpcrSeu fSnne. Sie eco lit iih Der
itarfen @er,pur5elllug Der geuolte'
runa in relisioien Senfen belurB1
uno ipia sic @ldubigfeit oa5l aus
nuten, iiA nod ein ipelteres Earn!
mantel6en um5llbansen. Saiu fret
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16
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