davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Starvation in World
ImperiIs Prosperity
0fU. s., Teachers Told

The United States is not going
to continue to prosper with more
than half the people of the world
dying of starvation and suffering
delegates to the National Educa-
.tion Association meeting here
were told last night.
DR.. Willard E. Owens, execu-
tive secretary, made this observa-
ton at the associations banquet
last night in the Shoreham Hotel.
DR.. Givens told the schoolteach-
ers: "Today's world is too small
for us to prosper when other
peoples don't have chance to
develop the resources they have"
He maintained the reason other
countries don't prosper is due pri-
marily to illiteracy.
DR.. Givens said there is consid-
cradle misunderstanding around
the world in the meaning and
scope of Point Four of President
Truman's program which would
make large grants in-aid to other
nations.
Main Thought for Capital.
"Illiteracy around the world is
doing much to retard economic
progress and to reduce human
usefulness"
At yesterday afternoons session
the 300 delegates to the North
eastern Regional Conference
unanimously adopted a resolution
urging the House Committee on
Education and Labor to vote fav-
orably for a sound Federal aid-to-
education bill.
Earlier Phillip Wardner of New
York, national president of the
Classroom Teachers Department
of the NEA, foresaw the decline of
the United States as a leading
power unless steps are taken to
improve its educational system"
Reports Deterioration.
deterioration in the nations
CNluJOlo ollo"o ny Ol1 CfC1y lldllo,
he declared. "A new tide of chill
dren has overwhelmed the schools.
AS result, vast numbers of chill
dren are receiving very low grade
of education in rundown schools,
poorly heated and poorly equip
ped, and taught by substandard
teachers"
Mr.. Wardner warned the edu-
Gators not to organize just for the
sake Of organizing.
Miss Hilda Maehling, depart
ment executive secretary. told the
teachers about a Paris conference
she attended last December on
educational opportunities for
women. She represented the
World Organization of the Teach
ing Profession at the UNESCO
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Thomas Mann's Brother
Revived After Heart Attack


SANTA MONICA, Calf, Mar.
II. - Author Heinrich Ludwig
Mann, 78, brother of Novelist
Thomas Mann, was revived by a
fire department rescue squad to-
day after his nurse was unable
to awaken him at his home.
The nurse, Mrs. Greta Well,
said he was placed under. an
oxygen tent and is being treated
for a heart ailment. She said
he also has been suffering with
asthma for some time. -c.u.-
Heinrich Mann, who came to
this country in. 1910, has been
working on an autobiography. His
works. most of them written In
German, include a novel PRO
fessor Unrat" which was made
into the movie 1.-THE Blue Angel"
Mr.. Mann is widower. His
brother, the Pulitzer Prize win
ming writer, lives in nearby Pacific
Palisades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

ericksburg, voting for the bill.
An amendment by Senator Rob-
ert BALDWIN, Norfolk, gives cities
80 days after adjournment of the
Assembly to file annexation suits
before the freeze will apply. This
is the period when all laws, except
emergency measures, take effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
II Die in Ship Sinking

CIDADE DAPRAIA, Cape Verde
Islands. Mar. II P.-A small
sailing ship sank in a sudden
storm today and twelve persons
persisted. The vessel, the Santa
Maria, was en- route from Santo
Antao, Cape Verde Islands, to
st. Vincent, Portugal, carrying
six passengers. including a woman
and six crew members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Berwyn Group to Meet

Councilman George w. Senge,
jr., of College Park. will address a
meeting of the BerWyn District
Civic Association at pm. tomor-
row in the Berwyn Elementary
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
PTA to Meet in Falls Church

DR.. Thomas A. Harris, director
of the Fairfax County Child Guild
ance Clinic. will address meeting
of the Oak Street School Parent
Teacher Association, Falls Church,
at pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
FIesch Urges That Writing
Be Taught Like Cooking.
BY the Associoted Press

by me AsSociofed PfesS
CHICAGO, Mar. 24.-Dr. Rudol.
Flesch, writing consultant, sale
today that when it comes to writ
ing. most of our college gradu.
ates are like the bride who doesn't
know how to boil an egg"
In addressing conference or
college courses in composition ano
communication. Dr.. Flesch said
writing should be taught like
cooking.
Surely you would agree that
cooking shouldn't be taught with
complete disregard for the science
of nutrition and with heavy en-
phasis on such things as bouilla-
baisse, pheasant under glass OF
crepeS suzette," he said.
Yet, in composition, this is the
established, traditional approach
Composition teachers, he said
will have to abandon the con-
ventional method of initiating lit
erary models. and outdated liter
airy models at that. They will
have to recognize that mass COM
munications are worth studying
and analyzing.
"They will have to acknowledge
the fact that the essay is dead
and the business memorandum is
alive"
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Electric Charge Turns Dreams
On and Off in Brain Surgery

area. This time the boy visioned
"a man fighting
! DR.. Wilder G. Penfield, world
famed brain surgeon, told Johns
Hopkins doctors last night that
the electrical charge had acti-
waited dreams the boy had stored
away.
| DR.. Penf1eld is professor OF
neurology and neurosurgery at
McGlll University and director OF
the Montreal Neurological Insti-
tute. He is giving a series of lee
lures at Johns Hopkins.
He told how scientists are now
able to turn memories and dreams
ION and off" during brain sur
gerry.
Each part of the brain has a
particular function. He explained
that through electrical stimula-
ton, scientists are finding the
various centers that make us act,
think-and dream-as we do.
DR.. Penf1eld gave several case
histories showing that when the
electrode caused a certain reac-
ton in patient, the same reac-
ton recurred when the electrical
charge was applied to the same
spot again and again.
One was that of the boy and his
dreams.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
u. ). Bureau Develops
New Way 10 Gauge
NufritionaI Values
BY the Associated Press

Government scientists have
made a discovery which may help
stretch out your life span a bit.
They have developed a method
for telling whether you are get
ting enough of the building
blocks" needed to make new It's
sues and replace old ones in your
body.
The development-made by the
Agriculture Departments Bureau
of Human Nutrition and Home
Economics-opens the way for
gauging the exact nutritional
values of such protein foods as
meats. milk. eggs, cereals, dry
beans and soybeans.
The new discovery is a method
for measuring the amino acid
content of protein foods. There
are % known amino acids, 10 of
which are believed to be essential
to the human body. These amino
acids combine to form protein,
and the proteins combine to form
living tissues.
The department is now turning
its attention to using the new
method in an analysis of the
American diet. When these an
alyses have been applied to
enough foods, it will be possible
to set up tables which will show
the distribution of amino acids
rather than the less satisfactory
protein content-along with con-
tents of carbohydrates, vitamins
and other nutrients.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
British Expected 10 Swell
Reserves by $50 Million
BY the Assoeiofed Press


LONDON. Mar. "a. Informed
sources estimated last night that
Britain will swell its vital gold and
dollar reserves by $50 million in
the first three months of 1850.
The quarterly figures in Brit
aims struggle for the dollar are
expected to be announced by the
Treasury April 4.
Both British and American
sources said the upward trend in
Britains reserves has been main
tanned since devaluation of the
pound from $4.03 to $3.50 last
September 18.
A gain of $50 million in the
first quarter of this year would put
Britain within striking distance Of
the 81 billion she estimates are
her minimum needs to carry on
the business of the sterling area.
In the last quarter of 1949 the
reserves increased 1858 million
to 81, ,688, 600, 900.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 24.-A IA
year-old schoolboy was undergo
ing brain surgery under local
anesthetic.
The surgeon took a fine wire
carrying a small charge of elec-
tricity and touched it to~a Ger
tain area of the boys exposed
brain.
T see two men sitting in an
armchair" the youngster ex-
claimed.
The electrode was removed.
The men in the armchair van
ished.
Then it was touched to another
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Firm Owner Here Fined
On Sales Tax Returns

Warren r. Dempsey, tracing as
the District Shade Shop, 21o1 X
street NV, was fined $3.50 in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday for failure
to file sales tax returns.
Representatives of the District
Sales Tax office said the firm
failed to file for the months from
August, l949. to January, 1850.
The returns are required to be
filed the goth of each month for
the preceding month.
It was the second such case so
far, the officials said.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Admiral HanIon Takes Over
AS Head Of White Oak Lab

Rear Admiral Byron Hall Han
Ion yesterday relieved Rear Ad-
miral Frank E. Beatty as COM
mander of the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory at White Oak, Md.
Admiral Beatty will leave today
for his new assignment as COM
mander of the Naval Base. Mare
Island, Vallejo, Calf. He had
served as commander of the lab
oratory for three years.
Admiral Hanlon had been serv-
ing as commander, Mine Force,
Atlantic Fleet.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Barney Troubodours
To PIuy at Fort Myer

The Barney Troubadours will
give two presentations of variety
show at 7:30 and 9:05 o'clock to-
night at the Fort Myer, Va, The
ater.
The group is under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Ida Nancy, music
director at Barney Neighborhood
House. 470 N street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
7,0O0-MiIe Jeep Ride

V. H. w. Dowson, a date expert,
has arrived in Somaliland after a
7,000-mile drive from London in a
jeep, to establish date plantations
in Africa.
Evening star., 1950-03-24


Alexandria, Arlington Fairfax Falls
SALES DEALERS.
subje to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Shaw Topples
Heights 4l-34

The Shaw cagers were not UP
to par last Friday when they
notched their fifth straight league
victory and their eighth in ten
games in defeating a stubborn
Heights quintet, 41-34 on the los
ers' floor. Dick Fort was far be-
low his usual playing form due
to heavy cold although he man.
aged to score IL points to take
Cardinal scoring honors. His cohort,
Dick Henderson, also failed to
click in his usual fashion, scoring
only seven points and missing sew
eral easy shots as we'll as five of
the eight free throws he attempted.
Heights employed a tight man.
for-man defense, concentrating
most Of their attention on the
.Fort-Henderson combination and
the results were very effective as
the close score would indicate.
Both teams maintained fast scor-
ing pace in the first quarter at
the close of which found the Card
inals out in front, 1911. With
Guard Marv Silver potting five
long shots, the Tigers outscored
the local hardwooders in the Sec
ond period to trail 21-19 at half
time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Cardinals Face "Foreiqn
.Obstac|es" In Drive For
Lake Erie League Crown

and their departure is certain to
have a weakening affect on their
respective teams. Elyria is the only
school which will keep it's entire
squad intact while Shaw loses only
one player, Guard Bill Campbell
who plays his last game tomorrow
night at Lakewood.
The Rangers, who currently have
record of 5-5 and are tied for
second place with Lorain in the
league standings, will be without
the services of four graduating
seniors. The quartet includes first
string forward Bill Toole along
with Dick Nosky, Phil Aseltine
and Ed Fink who have seen a lot
of service in substitute roles. All
but Fink are lettermen. Lake
woods veteran Coach, Jerry Ross,
will probably start Bill Costello
and John Kornick at the forwards,
Junior Connie Olson at center, and
Jack Woods and Dick Milligan at
guards. Costello is the teams lead
ing scorer despite his short stature
and is in tenth place in the Lake
Erie League scoring. The Rangers
are not a high scoring club, but
they are especially tough on
their m all home courts where
their zone defense is difficult to
penetrate. Shaw swamped the
Rangers, 71-44, in their previous
meeting on the Cardinal court but
tomorrow's battle should prove to
be more closely contested. Lake
wood trimmed Collinwood, 44-30,
during the Christmas holidays and,
since the Railroaders were one of
the two teams to spill Shaw this
season, the Ranger victory is a
good indication of their strength.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Intru-MuruI
AT Shaw Hi

During the last weeks play
(January 1920 Reid's 12B's and
Haber's IBIS strengthened their
records and are now tied for top
spot in Shaw's Intra-Mural with
wins and l loss.
However, the most remarkable
playing has been that of Bob
Thompson, forward for Browns
12B's, who has taken over the in
dividual scoring honors with 96.
Bob broke the record, his own, for
a single game with 33 points and
has a two-game total of 62, lead
ing his nearest competitor by 10.
Golfers JOBS won their 4th
straight to put them in second,
while Baumgartner's HAS, playing
without center Bob Schafer,
dropped one to Reid to tie for 3rd.
Here are the standings and
Wpek'S results.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
by Bob Keefer

Their league record still unblem-
ished after five games, the Shaw
basketball team will try to avoid
any accidents" as they head down
the perilious path which could lead
to the Lake Erie League title.
Having completed the first round
Of league play without a loss, the
Cardinals will probably find the
going a bit tougher in the second
half of the schedule during which
they must play three of their five
games on rival courts. However,
the obstacle of foreign courts will
be alleviated somewhat by the
mid-year graduation medium.
Four Of the Cardinals oppon-
ents will lose key players this week
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

Both teams missed numerous
scoring opportunities in the third
canto and, going into the final
quarter, Shaw held q 1870 edge.
Don Sections hook shot was the
only field goal the Cardinals tai
lied in the fourth stanza while
Warren Haskins' two lay-up shots
were the only two-pointers the
Tigers could record. Height man
aged to pull within one point of
the East Clevelanders with two
minutes left but, in trying to get
possession of the ball as Shaw
froze the spheroid, the Tigers
fouled repeatedly and the Cardinals
cashed in on five free throws to
wrap up the hard-earned victory.
Haskins' 13 points paced the
Heights attack which was weak
ened in the fourth period when
both Tiger guards, Silver and Phil
lips were forced out on personal
fouls.
The Shaw JV's suffered their
second loss in eight games when
they were completely outclassed by
a strong Heights w team, 52-33, in
the preliminary. The defeat broke
a six-game winning streak for the
Cardinal underclassmen VIII
couldn't cope with the sharpshoot-
ing Tiger sophomores, Tony Gill
berto's IA points led the Shaw at
tack while Bill Sacks, husky
Heights center, racked up II mark
ers for the victors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

FOR ADVERTISING
Gull GLenvilIe 1898
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
LAND

j. w. Kirk, of GAINESVILLE,
this week transferred 1885
acres of land in Marion, Seneca,
Enoch and Center townships to
the Pittsburgh Consolidation
Coal Co. Tracts transferred at
the office of Benny j. Fowler in
cluded: 1850 acres, Seneca town
ship; 100 acres, Seneca town
ship; $3.50 acres, Seneca town.
ship; 1858 acres, Seneca town
ship; TIP acres, Seneca town
ship; 1928 acres, Seneca town
ship; 1877 acres, Marion and
Seneca townships; 58.63 acres,
Marion township; 80 acres, Mar
ion township; So acres, Marion
township; 47.84 acres, Enoch
township; 44.35 acres, Center and
Enoch townships; $500 acres,
Enoch township; $50 acres,
Enoch township; 1914 acres,
Center township; 47.04 acres,
Stock township; 1926 acres,
Stock and Center townships, and
34.47 acres, Center township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hannum and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hague
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Wolfe vis-
tied his mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Butler the weekend.
Mrs. Nancy Rossiter is visiting
this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Guy Brown, of Pomeroy.
Mrs. Ethel Kirkbride spent
last Monday with Lewis Kirk
bride and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leasure
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl McAtee, of Dexter City on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Van
Fleet and daughter, Carlan Sue,
of Lakeside, Mr.. and Mrs. Bran
son VanFleet and son were Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van
Fleet over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hannum
and family attended the stock
sale at Barnesville Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Parrish and
son, Johnny and Dowell Harris,
of GAINESVILLE, were visitors re-
Gently of Lewis Kirkbride and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rossit-
er and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Horton and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Van Fossen and
children, Leonard and Martha,
of Harriettsville, and Ellis Van
Fossen, of Caldwell route 6,
were Sunday visitors at the
home of Hazel Murrey.
Mrs. Earl Moore, of GAINESVILLE,
visited Mrs. Bernice VanFleet
and Nancy Rossiter Friday.
Visitors the past week at the
home of Athel Moore and wife
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Pitts and family, of Olive, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Devoll and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
Sharon

SHARON - James Shaw, who
has served as pastor of the
Methodist church the past year,
has resigned and accepted work
at the Dresden Bible mission in
Dresden.
Minister on Leave
Rev. Leslie Pritchard, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, left
Sunday for a II week leave. He
expects to return in December
to take up his work as regular
pastor.
Lunch Project
The serving of hot lunches. at
Sharon grade school started on
Sept. 6 in the school lunch room
Mrs. Ruth Wiley and Miss Lulu
Jean Wilson are cooks.
Mothers Club Meets
The Sharon Mothers Club
met at the school lunch building
on Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
IS. President Mary Haga presid-
ed and had charge of the bus
mess session. Vivian Archibald
read the minutes of the last
meeting. Seven members were
present. One new member was
admitted to membership. A dis
cussion of the hot lunch was held
and plans made for equipment
for the building. The next meet
ing will be held Oct. IL at 1:30
p. m.
In Hospital
Mrs. Oscar Marquis is re-
receiving treatment at Grant
hospital, Columbus.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keyser and
son, of near Ava, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ramsey and son
were calling on their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Keyser on
Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Jennings is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harley
Wheeler, in Caldwell.
Mrs. Mayme Parks, of Belpre,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
FredericksdaIe

FREDERICKSDALE II Hayes
Carter is spending this week
with his grandson, Laverne Car
ter and family of Canton
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton English
and daughters, Judy and Char
lotte, and Mrs. Blanche Frank
lin, of Lewisville, visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Arnold, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
daughters, Patty and Wanda,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cater, of
Pleasant Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wick
ham and family, of Caldwell
route, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Henry and family Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kirkbride
and sons spent Wednesday eve
ming with Bert Leasure and fam
lily.
Frank Groves, of Cambridge,
spent Tuesday night with c. H.
Arnold and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shackles,
of Canton, spent the weekend
with his father, Orion Shackles
and wife.
Mrs. John Beatty entertained
the Ladies Bible class Thursday
evening.
Elmer Clapper was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wentworth Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY - Mary
Green visited friends in Cald-
we'll last Wednesday.
Marcus Cant, wife and son
were business callers in Cam
bridge last Friday.
Angie Johns, son Willie, and
wife visited at the home of Lyd-
ia Cant, Sunday.
Walter Smith called on George
Smith and wife one day last
week.
George Smith and wife were
business callers in Caldwell last
Wednesday.
Frank Craig and family visit
ed Shelby Green and family on
Sunday.
Sula Snyder visited over the
weekend with her mother at
Stafford.
The East Union homecoming
will be held Sunday, Sept. "a.
Everyone invited. Bring your
dinner and spend the day with
us
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

/ hostess. Mr.. Meek received 6
number of nice cards and gifts
A large birthday cake with can
dies centered the table.
Snyder Guests
The following guests were al
the Snyder home Saturday eve
ming: Mrs. Otto Bunting and her
daughter, Shirley and son, Or
ris. Mrs. Ella Ebert accompan-
led them home for visit.
Auxiliary Meeting
The Legion Auxiliary will
have called meeting at the Le-
gion hall Monday night, Sept. rs
at 7:30. The purpose of the meet
ing is to make arrangements for
the serving at the Texas Eastern
banquet on Friday evening,
Sept. 20, which will be served in
the Legion hall. All members
are urged to attend this meeting.
Grange Meeting
The Summerfield Grange will
put on first and second degree
work Saturday night, Sept. %.
All members are urged to be
present.
Evangelistic Services
A two weeks meeting will be
held in the Church of Christ, be-
ming Sunday, Sept. "a with Err
nest w. Vaughner preaching.
Sunshine Meeting
The Sunshine Sunday school
class of the Methodist church
will be entertained at the home
of Leatha Dodds, Friday night,
Sept. %, with Helen Meek as CO.
hostess.
Texas Eastern Banquet
The American Legion Auxil-
iary will serve the Texas Eastern
banquet in the Legion hall Fri
day night, Sept. %.
Visit Hospital
Mrs. Fred Snyder and daugh-
ters, Norma Vernapelle, Grettel,
and son, Charles, visited their
father and husband, Fred Snyder
in Good Samaritan hospital, in
GAINESVILLE, Sunday afternoon
Other visitors were Wallace
Snyder, of Newark, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Vandyne, Summer
field.
Triple Birthday
The annual birthday party for
August Friday, Mrs. Frank Craig
and Mrs. Forest Archer was held
Saturday night at the home OF
August Friday. A delicious birth
day cake and pot luck supper
were enjoyed by the families
and their friends.
House Guests
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Zedar Hanes the week.
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Err.
ritt and son, Ronnie, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ralph Doan, all of Lake
more, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Now.
ell, of GAINESVILLE. Jack Hanes, o.
Lakemore, also visited his moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Oliver.
Attend Wedding
| Miss Pauline Guss, daughtel
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guss, o