davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Hedy Lomurr Sues Look
IOver New Look Nose
Nv tha Associntad Prsss


SANTA MONICA, Calf, April
l6.-Hedy Lamar doesn't like the
look she says Look Magazine
gave her.
She dislikes it so much she filed
suit for 100000 yesterday against
the magazine, alleging that Look
article in the April 13 issue made
it appear she had her nose altered
by plastic surgery.
The suit said the magazine used
two photographs Of the actress as
before and after" examples OF
nasal plastic surgery.
This, declared Hedy's complaint
was untrue. The actress counsel
added; ut Is a positive fact that
her features have been unaltered
and have remained in their natural
state since her birth"
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Saunders to Be Chief Starter
Again in Soap Box Derby

| As he has during all previou.
Washington Soap Box Derbies, Hey.
wood N. Saunders will serve a.
chief starter at the head of the
long race course when the seventh
Derby is run here this summer.
| Mr.. Saunders reappointment wa.
announced today by Gail T. Judd
director of racing.
"Mr. Saunders has consistently
done fine job starting each race,
said Mr.. Judd. ut is good to know
he will be back at his usual posi-
this summer"
A past commander OF the Dis.
trict Department Of the American
Legion, Mr.. Saunders has been &C.
tive in the work of the veterans
group since its inception. HI
served with a field artillery unit
during World War I.
Great Event for Youth"
In accepting his appointment, hi
said he was very grateful for the
opportunity to help in what he
termed "a great event for the youth
Of Washington"
1.-The Derby each year keeps hun
dreds of boys occupied during theil
spare time for many weeks" he said
"It is such an aid in combating juve-
nile delinquency, I'd like to see two
Of them held a year"
During the six Derbies I've at.
tended, I've seen some wonderful
examples of craftsmanship" he de.
clared.
Mr.. Saunders, who lives at 1885,
Van Buren street NV, is Vet.
erans' Administration employe.
AS chief starter, he will be In
charge of starting ramp personnel
and will supervise the mecnanica.
release gear which will send the
Evening star., 1948-04-16

ance of agricultural products at a
price giving the farmer fair re-
turn for his labor and investment.
Such a policy would encourage
better national nutrition and per-
nit the country to contribute to
world peace without wasting its
natural resources. DR.. Paul D. Sand
ers, master of the State Grange,
said.
DR.. Sanders spoke at the opening
Evening star., 1948-04-16

group, said he was in the group In
the restaurant. He said they were
practicing "nonviolence and direct
action to achieve equality"
Police who went to the restaurant
said there was mo disturbance
and they did not interfere in the
affair.
Lawrence Woodruff, dean of men,
said the university did not recog-
nize the committee as a student
organization.
Evening star., 1948-04-16

of . two-day conference Of some
300 county Agricultural Conser-
vation Association committeeman
here. The conference is sponsored
by the Virginia State committee of
the Agriculture Departments Pro-
duction and Marketing Administra-
tim
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Virginia Grange Official
Proposes Farm Policy
by the Associo,sd Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 16.-A
Virginia State Grange official yes
terday called for a national policy
guaranteeing consumers an abund-
Evening star., 1948-04-16

Secretary Of the Treasury Snyder
said the new Benjamin Franklin
half dollars will go into circulation
April 80.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
New Half DoIIurs OutApriI 30

(Read The Star for Derby Ne,ps J
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Eight States Look for Sergeant
And 38-Possenger Army Bus

The sergeant-identified only as
"Sergt Flanigan"-was assigned the
from the Tilton Hospital on an ar
ranged tour of New York State.
The group left the hospital Tues
day, visited the Monmouth Race
Track to watch the horses exercise,
and then continued on to New York
City.
The touring veterans stayed over
night at a New York hospital with
the understanding that the sergeant
driver was to pick them up yesterday
morning.
Army authorities said he failed to
appear, however, and a substitute
driver-and bus-was sent to New
York from Fort Dix so the tour
could be resumed.
Meanwhile, message was sent
over the police teletype asking all
law enforcement officers to be on
the lookout for the sergeant and the
bright green bus.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
B'nai B B'rith Head Appeals
For j. 5. Support Of Israel

A new appeal for American sup
port for Israel was sent to President
Truman today by Frank Goldman,
president of Bnai Birth, Jewish
service organization.
Protesting resumption of hostili-
ties by Arab forces, Mr.. Goldman
asked for the lifting of the Ameri-
can embargo on arms shipments to
Israel and for imposition Of United
Nations sanctions against the
Arabs. He asked the United States
to seek a UN condemnation of the
Arab nations as aggressors.
"The Arab armies started to fight
before the United Nations original
'cease-hre' order expired" Mr..
Goldman declared. The Arab
League rejected the United Nations
request for an extension Of the
truce for 80 days. 1t epitomized its
contempt for the United Nations
by refusing to agree even to three
day extension Of the truce to per-
init the evacuation Of UN truce
officials"
Evening star., 1948-07-15

~rIL TAKE VANILLA" slang expression ina
mighty truth! That's because other single flavor :.
has so MANY fans" many uses in every =
dav cooking and baking. And know what vanilla 8
has been first choice of American housewives Tor
over 100 years? BURNETT'S pure vanilla
extract that's panstakingy made from the finest II
imported vanilla beans BURNETT'S Vanilla, gives q
you flavor perfection every time so ask al Z
YOUR Grocer's! And while there, get packet OF T
prpNETT'S Color Kit, too . . contains U. S.
certified pure liquid coors in yellow, red blue and gr
ideal for tintng frostng candies and creameo sanoV
Evening star., 1948-07-15
| Rainbow Division Elects
*, 6, Riekert President
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PITTSBURGH, July 15.-Edward
G. Riekert of New York is the new
president of the National Associa-
ton of Rainbow Division Veterans
Mr.. Riekert was elected yesterday
at the final session of the 30th an
nual three-day reunion Of the as
sociation. The organization is COM
posed of members of the Armys
famed 42d Division.
Six regional vice presidents were
elected by the 1000 delegates from
80 States. They are:
George Winslow, Pittsburgh; Wal
ter Wicklund, Minneapolis: H. X
Holden, Des Moines; Romeo Fa-
giola, Washington; Donald Longwill
Chicago, and Leonard Hill, Tulsa
The new chaplain is the Rev.
Roscoe c. Hatch of Richf1eld
Springs, N. Y. Officers OF the
women's auxiliary named are Mrs
Irene Colston of Washington, presi-
dent. Mrs. Ethel Gardner OF Des
Moines, first vice president. and
Mrs. Bernice Harper of Martinsville
Ind, second vice president.
Special memorial services for
members who died in the past year
were held.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
~ the Asseciaied Press

FORT DIX, N. j., July 15.-Ar
Army sergeant is being sought, TO-
gether with a big green bus belong.
ing to the Tilton General Hospital
Army authorities disclosed today.
Army spokesmen, while asking
police in eight States to join in the
search, indicated they were mySti'
fied as to how the sergeant coulc
disappear with the 38-seat bus bear
ing the name "Tilton General Hos.
pital" on either side.
The Army gave police the follow
ing version of circumstances sur
rounding the sergeants disappear
ance:
task of driving 80 wounded veteran
Evening star., 1948-07-15

bids for 100 Underwood machines,
100 Remington-Rand, 100 L. G.
Smith. 100 Royals and 100 Wood
stock.
Congress. at its last session, pro-
hibited any of the appropriation
money for the Federal departments
to be used to buy typewriters. 1t
made an excetion in the case Of the
District, however, provided the ma
chimes were to be used only for in
struction of pupils.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
PLANNING A PICNIC" Then you must be up to

paring take aIOngS Including dessert. oIHce
i, everybody likes apple pie, why not whip one up
and don't worry about the work! Apple
PYEQUICK is your answer >. for 1t contains
faky tender pie crust mix and ready-spiced n
sliced crisp firm apples You get the complete
makings of delicious 8-inch pie except
sugar. and it's oven-ready in Is minutes or less!
Evening star., 1948-07-15

% cucumber sliced radsh and salad dresslng .
lor
dressing
of thick with ALLSWEET
Margarine it's the delicate natural havor OF ALsWEEI
sandwich good And here's another thing
to remember AILSWEET spread when taken
straight from But is only
- vou1 ALLSWEET for 1t makes delicious
snread for all adds favor hot vegetables
chop baking In addition to Its tasty good
ne supplies with rich food and provides
a least $1,000 units vitamn poundl
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Wiener Roust Planned

A wiener roast for the benefit of
the United Jewish Appeal will be
given at pm. Saturday by the
David Ben Gurion branch of the
Jewish Ma tional Alliance in the gar
den at 1901 New Hampshire avenue
NE
Evening star., 1948-07-15

Shake vigorously. Pour into
rlasses, add finely crushed ice
and top with cherry.
You needn't bother to tell 'em
It's good for them :. but know
you'll appreciate the fact that
COCOMALT contains so much
calcium that used this way it
boosts" 8 glasses to the equal OF
avhole quart of milk in calcium
value. That's why COCOMALT
Is such an ideal child's drink
for it persuades milk
hating" children to drink plenty
of it because it tastes so rich and
ehocolaty when fixed with
COCOMALT! Ask your Grocer.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

want SOmetnIng tasty 20 olfIIh'
hot or cold . but quick That's why I'd like you to
trv VAN HOUTEN'S Instant Cocoa! Nothing quite
matches it's rich chocolate favor AND it's ready
to enioy in the twnkling of eye! All you do Is
put or easpoonfuls in cup glass, add water or
milk . and instantly you have drink OF the fullest
most delicious chocolate flavor! NO waiting and
watching for milk to boil and since both milk and
sugar are already in VAN HOUTEN'S Instant Cocoa,
as we'll as time Ask your Grocer for 1t today!
Evening star., 1948-07-15

PSBURY quality ingredients assure you e
tie House Clover Leaf rolls or BUNS
Coneecake Doughnuts! Ask your Grocer Tor
Hot Roll all ingredients even yeast IN tne PACKAGE
"ust off the press booklet VIII
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Bids for 500 Typewriters
For Public Schools Asked

The District will open bids July
23 for 500 new typewriters for the
public schools to be used for educa-
tional purposes only, it was an
nounced today.
Roland M. Brennan. District Pur-
chasing Officer. said he is asking for
Evening star., 1948-07-15

asier, low-cost and perfectly
feed your family better! It's
1ls Nth GeLCookery" D.. con.
, recipes for cold salads, main
is YOU can fix at your leisure
never ready. 1t explains
.. ar,;r.oloc0 with KNOX
Evening star., 1948-07-15
M,<AlvzHez Special
BUY-LINES @%ManySasse'


NEW YORK, July 15-Hot rolls for dinner: No,
it's NOT too much trouble, doesn't take too long
and you WON'T have baking failure not II
you Use PILLSBURY Hot Roll Mix! 1t makes hot
rolls simple as 1-2.3 :. you add warm water to
the yeast that's included in the package and then
stir in the mix until it forms soft dough
according to easy directions on the box Result
is - to IS even-textured, feather-light rolls
solden.brown outside and snowy-white inside.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
WIN ANY CHILD'S FAVOR

with this ca sy
"happy-h h ealthy'
recipe
( Pour gla sses OF
: milk into shaker.
Add 2 heaping
teaspoons Coco
MALT ner glass.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

a trickle OF current. NaturaIIy,
this means a big saving =. but
Saving" is synonymous with
FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators!
Reason is, besides the economical
Meter-Miser. each of the 9 brand.
new FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators
gives you more storage space In
the same kitchen space thus
eliminating wasted room either
inside or out, So see your local
FRIGIDAIRE Dealer today &.
and choose the one best suited
to your needs =. made only by
FRIGIDAIRE, a Division Of
General Motors.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
LOVE A M1sER: You'll prob

ably say "noH {.
yet the FRIGIDAIRE
Refrigerator's exclu'
sive Meter-Miser Is
} Just that. The sim.
plest king
m e c h a mis- m ever
built, it operates on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
First Last Man Club
|Inducts New Officers

For the 18th year, the members
of the First Last Man Club gathered
last night at the Hotel Continental
to drink toast to those members
of the original 100 who have died
and to induct new officers.
The organization, founded by Is
members of the Disabled American
Veterans in 1887, has but one goal
one of the members will someday be
able to drink a toast to SO departed
brothers from a bottle of fine wine
which is kept in custody by each
president.
Idea for this group originated
among veterans of the Civil War,
according to Lloyd E. Henry, who
was reelected secretary of the club.
Members of the Union Army found
ed several such groups which met
yearly to pay homage to members
who had died in the preceding II
months.
The First Last Man Club, so
named in order not to conflict with
the several other Last Man clubs
throughout the country, is composed
solely of veterans of World War I.
New officers indicted last night
in addition to Mr.. Henry included
Egbert E. Corwin, president; Ralph
N. Werner, first vice president, and
Arthur w. Byron, second vice presi-
7 dent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15

1t. Roy e. Blick, chief OF the po-
lice vice squad, led his biggest
gambling raid of recent months late
yesterday on a house in the 300
block of Gallatin street NV.
Four men were arrested on the
premises and two elsewhere. A
quantity of betting slips and some
cash was confiscated. 1t. Blick
described the place as a major
"turn-in" point for numbers and
horse bet runners.
1t. Blick said the case was opened
about 10 days ago by telephone
call. The caller complained a MEM
Der of the family was betting most
of the household funds and wasn't
winning. 1t. Blick went into action.
A detective trailed the hopeful
bettor to the Gallatin street address.
An undercover man placed bet with
runner at filling station in the
700 block of Rhode Island avenue
NE, and the runner was trailed
to the same point, tWo-story
brick house, 1t. Blick said.
1t. Blick credited William j.
Schillig, a probationary detective
assigned to the squad, with laying
the groundwork for the raid. Yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
World Food Outlook
Dim, U. n. Aide Says
By the Associoted Press

DIES MONIES, Feb. 14.-The out
look for world food supplies in the
immediate future for the deficit
countries lis not good" United
Nations spokesman said tonight
The world needs bumper crops for
ut least two years if the minimum
food requirements are to be met
Noble Clark, deputy director of the
u. N. Food and Agriculture Organ
ization, told the National Farm In
stitute.
Mr.. Clark added that "the chance
of bumper crops in all countries in
the same years is naturally not
high"
In carrying out our world rehabili-
tation programs, Mr.. Clark suggested
as one Midwesterner to another, "
that international agencies should be
encouraged.
DR.. Paul C. Aebersold, chief of the
isotopes division, Oak Ridge, Tenn,
also spoke.
The seriousness Of the atomic en-
ergy problem, he said, "can still be
a major factor in bringing the ma
lions of the world together in the
interests of world peace and well
fare"
Thus the consequences of the de-
structive side of atomic energy are
a SOLDERING thought and a major in
fuence in bringing about worldwide
cooperation of all nations for their
mutual welfare" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Saxe-Coburq Prince WEEDS
Swiss Woman on Coast
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA. "A
German prince, Friedrich Josias vor
SAFE Coburg -Gotha,. whose great
grandfather was Albert, Prince
Consort to Queen Victoria of Eng
land, married a 24-year -old Swiss
woman today.
Prince Friedrich, 20, who said
from now on he will be plain Mr.
Frederic Coburg, came to San Fran
cisco five weeks ago "to learn the
shipping industry" with w. r. Grace
Co.
He married Denyse Henriette de
Muralt, "a, of Bern, Switzerland,
who arrived last Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed at st.
Matthews Lutheran Church. The
couple will live here.
Prince Friedrich's father Is
Charles Edward, Duke of Sake
Coburg- Gotha, who lives in Coburg
Germany. The family is related to
Swedish and Belgian royal families.
The princes sister is Princess
Sibylla of Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
British Now Hiring
Women as Sailors

NEW YORK, Feb. IA CNA.N.A0
For the first time in it's history,
the British Merchant Navy is hiring
women to man ships. This follows
successful use Of women as ships
crews by Soviet Russia, Turkey and
the Scandinavian nations.
A London dispatch reports the
sailing of the freighter Cordillera
with a mixed crew. The owners,
Bury Market Co. Ltd, also are re-
ported actively recruiting sea
women" from among some 5000 ap-
plications.
Living quarters for women sailors
aboard the Cordillera are in the
forward area; seamen are lodged
aft. The Soviet merchant fleet now
has used women effectively in all
posts aboard ship, except for such
heavy work as stocking, firing, etc,
Women shippers, deck officers and
chief engineers are by no means
unusual aboard Red freighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Four Arrested in Gambling Raid
After Tip From Bettor's Family

day, Detective Schillig was ready.
1t. Blick said runner was fol-
lowed from the filling station to the
house. 1t. Blick and nine of his
men and two deputy United States
marshals, bearing warrants, closed
in on the house from front and
rear. They foiled efforts Of the four
occupants of the first floor to escape,
he said.
1t. Blick identified them as
George L. Langley, 80, of the 400
block OF Ninth street NV; John
j. Fitzgerald, 43, 600 block Of G
street NE; Frank J. Battista, 80.
14O0 block of Woodside parkway,
Silver Spring, Md, and Fred Ma
kin, 40, TOO block Of Alabama avenue
Sc. All were charged with operat-
ing lottery, possession of lottery
slips and setting up a gaming table.
Charles E. Hines. 20, colored,
$500 block of Barry street Sc, was
arrested at the Rhode Island avenue
filling station, and Joseph C.
Holmes, 3S, colored, was taken into
custody at his home in the first
block of N street SW. They were
charged with operating lottery
and possession Of lottery slips.
All were released on $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Dc. Woman Will Face
Czech Trial Monday
by the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. Feb.
IA woman who claims Ameri-
can citizenship will go on trial here
Monday on charges of espionage.
United States consular officials
said they had learned for the first
time last night that the woman
claims she is an American citizen.
They said she gave her identity as
Dorothy Brown, 81, of Washington.
Security Office officials said the
woman was arrested IA months ago
In company with a Czechoslovak
soldier, Jiri Kouba. Is.
They said she will be tried under
Paragraph l of the state security
act. Details of the Indictment will
not be disclosed until 1t is read IN
court Monday DR.. Odom Mack,
the woman's lawyer, said he had not
been able to get all details OF the
accusations.
American consular officials said
she had made no application to
them for aid. They planned to
question her Monday. If she can
produce proof of citizenship, the
Embassy plans to intervene in her
case, an official said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Belgium Lays Strikes
10 Red Agitators
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium. Feb. IA -
Achille Van Acker, minister of trans
port. blamed Communist agitators
today for spreading strikes which
have involved 100000 workers.
The Socialist leader, who twice
was premier after the war, threat
ened to fire striking postal workers
and bring civil suits against gas and
electric workers who have walked
out.
THE strikes developing now in
Belgium are part of greater move
towards social troubles to be pro-
voked simultaneously in neighbor-
ing countries" he told the press.
That is the reason why firm meas
ures are going to be taken by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
government against the strike move

government against the strike move
ment."
About $500 Brussels postmen went
on wildcat strike today, declaring
they were walking out In sympathy
with 10000 of the $4,000 employees
OF the Belgian gas and electric
utility industries who struck Thurs
day. The gas and electric workers
are demanding five per cent bonuses
for regular attendance at their jobs.
The strike movement started Tues
day when $4,000 of Belgium's 1885,
900 coal miners walked out, stopping
work at half the pits.
About $4,000 were on strike today
The coal miners are asking q ~
per cent wage increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
As THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
Top Advisers 10 Tell
Truman il Initiation S
Turning Point Is Here
BY the Associated Press

President Truman's top eco
nomic team will dig into the
question: Is the market slump
q turning point for infiation?.
His Council Of Economic Advisers
will hand him an appraisal of the
grain and stock price breaks by
March 3d. Its findings on the sub
ject viii form major part of the
councils usual spring "memoran-
dunn" to him.
One high official said privately
that the report may influence the
White House decision whether to
continue strong pressure for Mr..
Tguman's full program Of standby
price, wage and rationing powers.
Nourse Heads Committee.
The three-man Economic Council
headed by Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, will
ask the views of labor, business
farm Spokesman and consumers in
meetings with its six advisory COM
mittees. The off-record meetings,
starting February u, were sched-
uled before the markets dived.
The council is going at its job
cautiously. A spokesman gave
these views:
/. 1t Is too early now to know
whether the price tide is turning,
whether a business slump is near
or whether imitation remains the
major menace.
2. There still are strong inf1a-
tionary forces running against the
slump in wheat. corn, soybeans, cot
ton and other farm products.
3. Crop prospects will be the main
factor in deciding the issue. The
size Of "third-round" wage increases,
foreign aid, military spending and
other unsettled questions are con-
siderations
A rather searching" study is pro-
posed, the council spokesman said.
These advisory committees of the
council will meet with DR.. Nourse
and his fellow conomists-Leon
Keyserling and John D. Clark-as
follows:
February 27-The Railway Labor
Executives Association.
March 1-CIO leaders.
March Farm organizations, in
GLIDING the National Grange, Farm
Bureau Federation, National Farm
ers Union and National Council Of
Farm co-cperatives.
March 5-Consumers, taking in
"a organizations including educa-
tional, church, welfare, consumers,
women's and Negro organizations
March 8-Business organizations.
Members include President Morris
Sayre of the National Association
of Manufacturers, and Chairman
Paul G. Hoffman of the Committee
for Economic Development.
March 9-AFL leaders.