davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-29

your lap? Attention given suEh
simple, everyday activities will pay
rich reward in confidence a7d
greater charm. Let the PEARL
ATKINSON SCHOOL help YOU
find your true individuality. The
Self-Improyement Course includes
posture, poise and speech tech
nique. There's also a course in
Fashion Modelling. Private and
Semi-priyate instruction. For ap-
pointment with Pearl Atkinson
call NO. GIL between and 3
pm. I7I0 CONN. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

their STEADY beauS.
Bright but not
dizzy, Well bred
but n OF stufy.
With 50 m u c Il
honest to- goodnes
that the Longer
you have them the
more YOU love
them. BRESLAU.
the frjprS1y Sl1p>o
Evening star., 1945-04-29

sembles all may
be determined by
the permanent in
your hair. HEADS
OF CONNECTICUT
AVENUE has a staff
Of skilled hair styl-
lists who are genIuseS
at giving perfection
permanents - either
Cold Waves or ma
Evening star., 1945-04-29

PAIL NJ AL L
ROOM in the
Hotel Raleigh.
Go for lunch
con and b.
e n t ert aine1
with a highly
dlVerting show
of IA S h j ION S.
m o d e e d b y
- .
Evening star., 1945-04-29
SEARS

f1atterlng cardigan neckline, short
sleeves and a tie belt. The skirt
is full and sweeping. And there
are buttons to match the house
coat. The price? Believe it or
motifs a mere $l095. And a
prettier gift for Mothers Day,
Helene knows you won't find At
the two SEARS stores: 4500 Wis
consin Avenue NV, and Gil Blad-
ensburg Road NE. Free parking
at all times. Drive out tomorrow.
No r,ome MORE ar 13er1 1ohhscs rss
ODD STOCKINGS" You can
take those precious snagged ones
Evening star., 1945-04-29

90 = 9 U nave
m a n.'n c rlsms
y ou' q rather
not parade in
pu blic? Do
you know how
to walk, to sit
down. to open
the or. to
p ! ace your
hand softly in
Evening star., 1945-04-29

eyeiet p ! q u e.
For your melt
ng moments
choose a white
lacy confection,
6 X q uisi i tely
made. And for
your c a S u a !
moods, try a
cool crepe shirt,
so inpeccably
Evening star., 1945-04-29

pare on order. Ask the head
waiter to seat you at the Captains
Table, or in the Ships Cabin, OF
in any of other Marine Dining
Rooms. ODON NNELL'S SEA
GRILL occupies two large build
ings in the same block. Located
at 1921 and 1907 z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

'1I11A dllu
then spread the
6 90 d n e W S
e v e ry W here.
There's n o t n
ing like the de-
licious d e e p
seafood pl a t.
ters, their Won
der-chefs pre-
Evening star., 1945-04-29

now. using IL
spot reduc-
! n z n a
chimes, pos
[ u re eXer-
ciseS. steam
cabinet and
shower, 10
t i m e S,
$3.50: 20
Evening star., 1945-04-29

washable summer dresses in
one and two piece styles sizes
9 to 20, You'll also find many gift
suggestions for Mothers Day.
Handbags. underwear or blouses.
6l29 GEORGIA AVE. GE. 4570.
IS TOOL AS A LETTUCE
LEAF and as fresh
as a daisy That's how you'll feel
and look when you adorn yourself
Evening star., 1945-04-29
WNis..M.~-

S22.5 And is only one of the many
William Allen shoes made espe-
cially for ROSS-SATURN. You'll
find many new and different mod
els-in lizard and in bright red and
green colors. Open daily 9 to 6,
Thursday Q to 9. 1923 CONN. AVE.
Phone DU. 0346.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Smith

Continued From Page B-3)
sors for the organization include
Mrs. Harry Truman, Mrs. Harlan F.
Stone. Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius,
jr.; Mrs. Henry Stimson, Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

S H o P
" h g r g
ES HER
S A WAGE
the clever
o " n e I
m a nager.
has c or
7 a lled d E
fine collec-
ton Of new.
no Sfalc orE
Evening star., 1945-04-29

can't furnish the beau, but they
have wonderful restrained dresses
designed on classic lines but with
elegance in fabric and trimmings
GIT 18th ST. NV. Ma. 1858.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

in one of the cool.
sleek, and colorful
rayon jersey house
coats you'll find at
SEARS. A verl-
ia bic burst of colo.
will gree t you
and they are gaily
printed in fascin-
atlng p t ern s.
Each is made with
Evening star., 1945-04-29

tailored it Will turn UP in your
brothers shirt drawer. L. FRANK
COMPANY has them ala Won
dertul collection, Stop in tomor-
row. F ST. al 18th.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

10 tlle > L boo
COMPANY and in
less time than you
can say Robinson
Crusoe" the snag
will be removed.
They also eradicate
runs - and make
your stockings al
most like new again.
r o enleniSh h yOlIr
Evening star., 1945-04-29
MRS. CLARK.

MRS. CLARK.
The bride OF Mr.. Robert
Franklin Clark III OF Chicago
is the former Miss Ellen La
Rue HAZEL, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur M. Hasell
OF this city. Mr.. Clark is a
member of the Coast Guard
and a ueteran OF 19 months
service in the South Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are reSid-
inQ at Portland City, Greg.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
<%o>$>.

" Hans OFF TO THE
ASHTON SHOW
AND LUNCHEON. that de-
lightful weekly feature of the
Evening star., 1945-04-29
<<>~~%

/" At THE HEAD OF The
, CLASS les" Wise
little college and career girls choose
their classic dresses as they choose
Evening star., 1945-04-29

nequins, to the music of Bert Ber-
nath and his orchestra. Every
Saturday at p.m.-and for reser-
vations call Mr.. Arthur-NA. 1910.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Ten half-hour Swedish messages
with steam cabinet and lamp, s35.
WashIngton's largest and most
modern health club. 1929 F ST.
MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
.>~>S~H

" TAKE A NAVY SUIT"
Try a crisp sheer
mousseline blouse with it. Then
try a fine cotton batlste. Or an
Evening star., 1945-04-29
<<<<><

0 THE FINEST ADVERTIS-
ING AGENTS in Wash
ington"--are the folks who lunch
and dine at ODONNELLS SEA
Evening star., 1945-04-29
&>e&SS

L" WHAT IMPRESSION
W ARE YOU MAX
1NG?" Are you expressing charm
through polse and tranquility? G
Evening star., 1945-04-29

hosiery wardrobe in this man
ner. 613 18th ST. NV.
s. OSS-SATURN GIVES
YOU A NEW PLAT
FORM TO STAND ON" And what
beauty it is. You can see it illus
Evening star., 1945-04-29
SPRING
And a
Young
Woma
Fancy!

In the spring q young womon's
foney fondly turns to foshion.
And this spring she hos been
rewarded with as colorful
selection of clothes os we've
seen in mony season.
Copes as dromotic On
suites os they ore on froeks.
Jockets thot swing from the
shoulder in new exciting lengths.
Coy prints fashioned into be-
coming dresses. Dork sheers
that ore must" in q well!
rounded wordrobe.
Hats thot ore riots Of color
.. bedecked with flowers =.
mlsted with yelling en-
chontinsy fIottetine.
And if you think you eon
resist their chorms-go on by
ond look them over.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Va ebNN ANA
a stunning Will
liam Allen Gus
homemade shoe
in & | e a m / n g
b | a C k patent
leather with a
platform stud
ded W t h col
ored nailheads.
It's price at
Evening star., 1945-04-29

" SLENDERNEss ts YOUTH
youth IS beauty"
ANNE KELLY believes these three
are synonymous. Take a course
Evening star., 1945-04-29

chine permanentS of lasting
beauty. Then they will top it of
with an easy-to-manage, latter-
ing colfure Make an appoint
ment tomorrow. 1923 CONN. AVE.
Phone DE. 58ll Bethesda salon:
7246 Wisconsin Ave. NV. Phone
OIL. l2l6
Evening star., 1945-04-29

ing. Now they
are carving ca
recrs for them
selves in motion
pictures, and as
fashion and pho
tOgraphic models.
You can do the
same. Enroll to-
morrow. CON-
plete course. dav
Evening star., 1945-04-29

an amazing h a ir
cut t h a t car De
adjusted to many
hair styles. And it
leaves a beautiful
wave in your hair.
You can brush it
or comb it and it
will fall into soft
waves that look as
roty,rol &c SF yyat,
Evening star., 1945-04-29
.>&>&>>

" \ LII DRESSED UP-AND
SOME PLACE TO
CO.. Hurry to STROM STYLE
Evening star., 1945-04-29

had been born with them. MAR
GEL is also the originator of the
Cold Wave (FingerWave) Perma-
nent-and has a staff of skilled
operators and hair stylists to give
you a machine or cold wave perma-
nent. No permanent given with
out a hair test. Open evenings.
Two salons: 1922 10Th Street NV.
Phone RE. l746. And 3009 14th
ST. NV. Phone HO. 0165.
I" BUSY H A N Ds MAKE E
HAPPY CHILDREN. -"
THE PLAY CENTER has a really
good supply of Nursery School
Evening star., 1945-04-29
~%~>~%

instruction. 1911 CONN. AVE
DU. 0404 or WI. 1856.
/" HA1RLINEs MAKE THE
HEADLINES. The
shape Of your head. the chic of
your hat. the success of your en-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-23
5000 kusov dobytka a 1000
konf pre- Slovensko.

(CTK) = We zprave brati-
slavskeho casopisu "Pravda"
20 dina IL. oktobra sa uvadza:
"Ministerstvo podohospodar-
stva v Prahe, ma ktoreho cele
stoji Slovak, s1druh JULIO Duris,
telefonovalo predsedovi Sboru
poveren1kov K. Smidkemu, re
zacalo S nakladan1m 5000 ku-
SOW hovadzieho dobytka a A.
900 kusov konf, ktore maui bye
prepravene ma Slovensko do
konca oktobra. Vsetok hovad-
II dobytok, ako al 1000 konl
urcili pre- okresy vychodneho
Slovenska, postihnute vojnou a
1000 konf pouzij1 jednak pre-
svazanie palivoveho dreva, jed
max pre- kolonistov.
Slovenske rol'n1ctva a cely
slovansky narod je vdacny svo-
jej 1strednej Wade Prahe, re
takymito cinmi dokazuje svoJe
pochopenie pre- Slovensko, W.
plienene Nemcami a fasistami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-23
OILS " Ruzomberku odsudil
Wac zradcov a kolaberantov.


E. Kauera ma 25 rokov, lebo
obvineny V decembri 1913 uda-
val gestapu partizanov, boil
funkcionarom DIP a vasnivym
prOpagatorom nacizmu, 5 ro-
kov odpyka 81 V trestnici, 20 ro-
kov V pracOvnom 1tvare.
F. SereSa, aktfvnoho poruci-
ka byvalej slovenskej armady,
ktory sa pri 1stupe ruzomber-
skej posadky pridal k Nemcom
ods1dili Ia zradu ma ~povstan1
ma II rokov. Kolaborantom
Stefanovi Dudkovi a Janovi
Lackovi holy vymeran6 mensie
frosty ma slobode.
A. Kosiciach zapocal OILS
cinnosc pojednavanfm prfpadu
D. Varady-Sakmaryho ,velitel'a
pracovn6ho tabora v Sedmi-
hradsku, ktory pri zastavani
tejto funkcie tyral zaistencov,
najma koSickych obcanov. Pri
vysluchu sa obvineny iba cias-
tocne primal a zvadzal vsetko
ma dedicn6 Zacazenie. V po-
jednavan1 sa pokracuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-23
Ruska posadka JIG opustila
mesto PiSek.

Prvn1 rusk6 vojsko, ktere OBJ
drzelo rozkaz, ably opustilo mi
sto sve posadky a nastoupilo
cestu domG, je posadka v jiho-
cesk6m meste Pfsku, jez sc jiz
rozloucila s m9stem a jeho o.
byvateli.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16
A Case In Point

Americans upon whom it has been planned
to impose additional Social Security taxes are
invited to observe what is in store for New
Zealanders. They face the prospect of twelve
and one-haf per cent tax for this purpose.
Members of New Zealand's labor govern
ment have disclosed that the government pro-
poses to add seven and one-half per cent,
now levied for war purposes, to the previous
five per cent which the people were once
promised would give them security Of employ
ment retirement benefits, hospital benefits,
free medical and dental care and wage sub
sides if they are parents.
When Social Security was Instituted by the
United States, the gross tax was two per cent
one per cent withheld from the employees
pay and one per cent paid by the employer.
Back in the Roosevelt administration effort
was started to double this and while it has
not been done the proposal probably will be
renewed. Two per cent would become four per
cent and there is no assurance that further
increases might not be levied.
The New Zealand proposal is a sign of the
times Citizens of this country who oppose
higher Social Security taxes can read into
what is planned there reasonable indication
OF what might happen here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16

he can actually meet others without trying to
impose his will upon them and flying in their
faces' if he fails. But it is to be noted that
the correspondent describes him as riding
through the zone "both as conqueror and
ruler"
Ordinarily when man is "cock Of the loft, !"
before whom other men bow in humility, he
is prone to assume such lordly air as the
correspondent implies in de Gaulle's case. We
would like to believe that the General has
actually undergone change Of heart, but Won
der if he'd be so kindly as on his journey
as "conqueror and ruler'' if he were among
group which would not let him have his
own way.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16
Post For Eisenhower

General Eisenhower occupies a conspicuous
spot in the news for more reasons than that
Wac planted birthday kiss on his lips be-
fore twenty thousand gaping CPS at football
game in Frankfurt and he later raced Cen
eral Patton across the gridiron. The United
Press has reported from London that high Al
lied councils are agreed that he is the only
man with sufficient international prestige to
become secretary general of the United Ma
tons Organization. So say we all of us.
He has the confidence Of Great Britain and
France, and as Supreme Commander Of AL.
petent in diplomacy as in military strategy
and operations. His dealings with the Rus.
SLAMS have been unlimited with any suggestion
Of unfriendliness. On the contrary, he enjoys
their respect and admiration and has done
more to placate Russian leaders, without sur
rendering on any important point in transac
tons with them than any other Allied leader
II there should be any opposition to his ap
pointment it would come from the United
States, which appears to have singled him ou
to succeed General Marshall as Chief of Staff
Should it come to showdown, this countr,
ought in all reason to set aside any selfish
motive and be the first to endorse him fol
the office. There are in the United State
Army younger generals who would make ex
cellent chiefs of staff. There is only one Eisen
hover. In very truth he belongs to the world
not merely to the United States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16
A Different de Gaulle

General de Gaulle, who has been trouble.
maker second only to the Russian Foreign
Minister Molotov, has made the three-day tour
through French-occupied territory. A CORE.
spondent who was in his party, writes from
Paris that the popular impression of the man
was not confirmed by look, word or gesture
during the entire time. He says:
~ have just had good opportunity to study
the General under circumstances which should
have brought out any such tendencies if they
were dominant-his first trip through the
French-occupied zone in Germany, where he
rode both as conqueror and new ruler.
IT made it a point to stay close to the Gen.
eral in his reviews, his talks with burgomeis
tiers and other officials, his walks through the
streets of conquered towns and cities. OBJ
served him for hours under all kinds OF cir
cumstances over a three-day period packes
with activity, watching for any telltale hicke
that might indicate arrogance or aggressive
ness.
$50 far as could determine, these qEalltle
were never present nor even suggested
We don't wish to do General de Gaulle a
injustice. Maybe the experiences he has pee
through have softened him to the point tina
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16
Most Hazardous Front

War casualties of the United States from
Pearl Harbor to VI Day, including 261, SOB
killed, totaled 1,o7o,524. The other totals are;
wounded, 651,s11; missing, a2.sll, and prison.
ers. 124,1s4. The total will be reduced as miss.
Ing men turn up and more prisoners are freed
During the same period Of time the accident
toll within the country was $685., 900, with
$4,000 of these killed. Thirty-six million per-
sons were injured, with a million and quar-
ter Of them permanently disabled.
Traffic accidents alone left $4,000 dead,
100000 injured with 10000 of the latter new.
er to recover fully. Home accidents killed 49,
600 and injured 17,50o,O00.
The home front was much more hazardous
than hundred war fronts
Terrible as this sacrifice of human life is,
there is liable to be tragic increase from
traffic accidents. Automobiles are all but worn
out not only the tires, but mechanical ap-
purtenances which have served only because
car owners unable to secure unlimited gaso
line have restricted their driving to essential
mileage.
Now with gasoline available thousands Of
autos which seldom left definite groove dur
ing the years Of gasoline rationing are ap
pearlng on the highways moving at a speed
which is bound to send many of them into thu
ditch from blowouts and mechanical failures
landing drivers and passengers too in tn,
cemetery or the hospital.
Seldom does newspaper issue an edition
that fails to contain the account Of a fata
automobile accident, often more than one, ane
nine times out Of ten It was due to one O
these causes.
1t is impossible. under present conditions
to drive with too much caution.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16
Scientific Research

Present proposals for an extensive national
research program revolve around the atomic
bomb Because the United States possesses the
formula for its manufacture and not even
Britain and Canada whose scientists were &C
tive in its discovery know 1t all, this is nat1l-
raj. No world power should have opportunity
to advance beyond the United States either in
atomic weapons or the control OF atomic ener-
gy for industrial purposes
But it must not be overlooked that notwith-
standing this new power Of destruction, which
cannot long remain Our exclusive secret, and
the unexplored possibilities OF atomic peace
time usefulness, which properly should be
shared by all nations, research program is
an essential factor in national development
and should be inaugurated as speedily as it
can be organized.
The United States has many scientific dis
coveries to its credit that have materially
benefited the world. The steamboat the tele-
graph, the telephone, the linotype, the adding
machine, the electric light, to name but a
few, have been of inestimable benefit, but they
were the product of private citizens, in a
nation whose government was reluctant to fl
nance any part of the experimentation nee
essary to success. Medical science has made
extraordinary progress, but not because the
federal government encouraged it or financed
it. Rather it has been accomplished by private
effort, often in laboratories maintained by pri-
vate industries We have been backward in
national support for the development of any
oe o,,r oroat eoop+ifc achievements
This must change, and change quickly, if
the United States is to maintain the position
it now occupies among leading powers in the
postwar world. We are now on top. For the
we cannot do it unless our scientists, who
are as great and capable as any on earth,
have governmental sympathy and such aid as
they need.
Control of atomic energy inevitably will be-
come common possession sooner or later.
Hopefully the world has learned during re-
cent years that war cannot pay and it will
never be deemed necessary to victory to re-
sort to the atomic bomb again. If wars can
actually be outlawed and prolonged era of
peace come, this nation ought to be the leader
in scientific advancement, not for its own good
alone but the good of the world. This can be
done if the government, through Congress,
gives scientific research financial support.
With this help the scientists in industrial and
other laboratories will astonish the world-not
with destructive explosions such as halted the
war in the Pacific but for the Improvement
OF mankind
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16
The Doctor Says -
DON'T NEGLECT
ANKLE SPRAINS
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN. NJ

BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, NJ n
Sprained n k lie S are usuaIIv
caused by catching the heel Of tho
shoe on step, forcing the foot
to suddenly extend itself with tho
side turned in, resulting in tear
of the ligaments on the from. and
side of the ankle. Pain varies with
the extent of the injury, and NAV
be so severe that the patient is
unable to stand.
First thought when you spra;r
your ankle should be to Learn If
you have a fracture. The ideal
method for finding a fractured
bone is an X-ray examination. Tho
ankle must be examined in sew.
eral positions so that fine crack,
in the bone may not be overlooked
The character of the tenderness
over the injury also is suggestive
because in sprain the whole Joint
area is tender, while in fracture
only a small spot over the bone
may represent the tenderness.
This may be so sharply defined
that it is pencil-point in size. If
there is no fracture, the next step
is to reduce the swelling.
AS soon after the injury as pos.
sible, take off your shoe and sock
lie down and elevate the foot. By
this time a certain amount of
blush discoloration will be pres.
ent, due to the escape of blood
into the tissue.
Do not apply heat, as this will
cause congestion with more swell.
ing and discoloration. Instead, an.
ply cold for the first two hours to
keep the swelling down and to help
in the CLOTHING Of the blood. Cold
applications may be made by ring.
ing out cloths in cold water or by
putting on ice packs.
After the preliminary cold ap
plication, heat is applied to help
absorb the fluid and blood which
has escaped into the tissues.
If the ankle is sprained and nc
fracture is present, the best dress
ing is a figure-of-8 bandage on the
ankle and leg, strongly reinforced
with adhesive tape.
Young people usually are able tt
get up and walk on the bandageo
foot without too much difficulty
Older individuals, especially those
who are overweight, may fine
walking results in too much swell
ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16
Editorial Comment
SCIENCE , AND WAR

SC1ENCE AND WAX
The Daily Telegraph Of London recently
printed an article by Sir Roy Fedden who
reached the conclusion that Hitler's promise
to the Germans, that if they would only hold
out little longer German science would prod
uct weapons to change the wars course, was
something more than moonshine. The Ger
mans had under way some startling develop
ments in rockets and aircraft of which the
flying bombs were but sample. 1t was pos
sible for Germany to carry out these develop
ments under difficulties because OF the large
number of trained technicians whom the Nazis
inherited from the previous regime.
It is to be hoped that our army and con
gress will observe the lesson At the same
time one may doubt. The determination of the
army to continue drafting young men who
could do greater service in scientific schools
and the preoccupation Of certain legislative
quarters with the idea Of the government lay
ing hands on all private research are not re
assuring. Two distinguished scientists, DR.
Bowman of Johns Hopkins and DR.. Langmuir
on Tuesday warned senate committee tina
this government already has gone good way
to limit incentives to scientific discovery
Wall Street Journal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16
BY ]. M. ROBERTS, JR.
UNITED NATIONS PRIMER,
by Sigrid Arne (Farrar &
Rinahart. S1.2k\.


Rinehart; $1.25).
Sigrid Arne, who has spent years
simplifying the Inducements OF
big news for readers Of Associated
Press newspapers, has made her
debut on the book counters in
typical fashion, with an utterly di-
rect and simple story of the Unit
ed Nations and how they grew.
Her book, from the Atlantic
Charter through San Francisco,
encompasses in 1856 pages the
story of the conferences which
within five years have developed
an idea and an organization to re-
place the League Of Nations.
The volume contains the full
texts Of the communiques or for
mally- announced agreements re-
sulting from the conferences, yet
is no textbook despite its high ref
erence value. The story has been
written, in the light of Miss Arne's
understanding of world affairs,
gained as she studied the unem'
ployment of Joe, Johannes, Jan
and Chan; the illegitimate children
left behind Europe's occupation
forces; postwar financing for Chi
ma and the problems of war-boom
towns in America. It is warm
account of men and governments
striving for peace, yet the author