davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

INSPIRED HOMEMAKERS
know that something entirely
different" should grace the din.
ner table frequently. Reason I
urge you to consider delicious
LaCHOY Chinese foods! Buy the
complete LaCHOY Chinese Dim
ner in a carton that combines a
can Of Meatless Chop Suey, can
of Chow Mein Noodles and a bot
tie of LaCHOY Sauce :. t. a din.
ner all in one package! Or ask
your Grocer for LaCH0Y Bean
Sprouts and LaCHoY Mixed
Vegetables (mushrooms, sweet
pepper, and bean sprouts COM
bined). :. Then follow the easy
chop suey recipe on the label
or experiment with your own
Chinese cookery variations!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

lean Cancer Society with arousins
public interest so that demand for
cancer detection Offices has far out
stripped the facilities. Approx
mately 500 such clinics have opened
Throughout the country during the
last six years since the first ones
were established in New York and
Philadelphia, he said.
Mrs. Lenore Logan, vice president
Of the Zonta Chapter, presided at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Tests on $50 Reveal 4
Unsuspected Cancers

Four of the first $50 patients
examined at the Warwick Me-
mortal Cancer Clinic had cancer,
DR.. Calvin T. K1opp, director. told
members of the Zonta international,
Washington chapter, yesterday.
He spoke at a luncheon meeting
of the organization in the Dodge
Hotel.
Every person more than IS years
old should undergo an examination
for possible cancer every six
months, DR.. Klopp said.
The Warwick Clinic, opened at
Gallinger Hospital year and half
ago, is the only one of its kind in
Washington, the speaker said, but
several others are due to open with
in the near future.
DR.. Klopp estimated that the ratio
of unsuspected malignant tumors
uncovered by clinical examinations
would be about that recorded at his
clinic-between 3 and S out of each
$50 patients. The clinic now is
examining an average of 80 patients
each week, with waiting list OF
800, he said.
The speaker credited the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Quasi Neutrality Charged
To Britain by Zionist Group

Charges of 'quasi-neutrality"
have been leveled against the Brit
ish administration in Palestine by
the American Zionist Emergency
Council.
The charges, contained In an ex-
change of correspondence between
the council and British Ambassa-
dor Lord Inverchapel, were released
by the Zionist group in New York
yesterday.
In the councils original telegram
to Lord Inverchapel dated January
8, British military and police were
accused of "suppressing, disarming
and imprisoning Jewish defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Betty Blossom, Torch
Dancer, Dies at 40
BY The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22-Mrs.
Fred Pizzirulli, 40. whose perform
ance as Betty Blossom, the flaming
torch dancer, once resulted in a
night club tragedy here. died last
night, after long illness.
In the early 1930s she starred in
performance in which she waved
two wire wands, dipped in benzine
and ignited. She ended the dance
by extinguishing the flames with
her mouth.
On the night of May IA, 1896, the
wands ignited the curtain of the
Club Shamrock here and the re-
sulting inferno took four lives and
injured Is persons. Miss Blossom
was exonerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

EXPERIMENTAL MINDED? put the test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22


THREE are gold mines Of vitamin C. 2.) They'll hel
fatigue. 81 Help maintain alkaline reserve. ~ st
please appetites. ALL THREE are treetresh, del
-. give you grand variety. Buy all three regularl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
MARVELLOUS IS A MODEST WORD when us

FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC Washer! O
stration at your Frigidaire Dealers ,
believe that such speed and compl
action is possible. 1t whisks through
turns out beautifully washed and brig
-. with your only part in the perfor
in the clothes and soap, and setting
just once! "Live-Water" Action (only
has it!) accounts for really clean eli
,,r;oua CD nj ,,x,D Cn;r 1aoyoc n1of h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

forces and celebrating and actually
abetting terrorist attacks Of Arab
bands" The telegram was signed
by Israel Goldstein, acting chair
man.
Lord Inverchapel. in an answering
letter, said he could not accept
the implication that the Palestine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

In very early Egypt, all people
went barefoot most of the time. but
a man of rank would be followed
by servant carrying a pair of san
dals for use when needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

to really SEE whether they 90 OF donI
live up to all that's said about them?
Then you're going to have a Field Day
with SWERL, the new washing product
that's NOT a soap at all, but a new kind
of scientific suds. Try SWERL first in
your dishpan. Watch it DECREASE plates,
pots and pans like magic :. leave glass.
ware fngerprintless and sparkly, with
nary a sign of soap scum from start to
finish. Next give your undies tub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

bling swERL You'll get them just clean eren cieanrO
with with 4S in soap FOLLOW
up by washing woodwork removing spots upholstery with
will be just about there you'll begin
thinking just about anything and begin dis
covering Know two amazing uses reported
marvellous shampoo! SWERs perfect
for washing Then get own box
SWERIA and start testin0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

administration has been favoring
the Arabs at the expense of the
Jews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
7d.<zexzAez Snec:aE
BW-LLMES @%Maney Sasssr


NEW YORK, Jan 22-Do you stop and think
TWICE about which foods will give your family
that Glow of Health that means they feet toon-
dertu1s I'm going to tell you again how important
it is to serve FLORIDA CITRUS FRUIT JUICES
generously and all THREE kinds The Grape
fruit, the Orange and that "two.favorite-fruit.
juices.in.one" . j.. Orange.Grapefruit Blend!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

IF YOU LIKE NICE THINGS
4. you take care of them
want to know the very best way
to keep them beautiful! That's
why you-and every woman who
owns silver-should know about
SILvO Liquid Silver Polish!
SILvO's remarkable in many
ways but let's begin with its
BACKGROUND" It's the polish
used for generations on the gold
and silver services of English
nobility. That tells you how kind
1t is to both your silver and your
hands. But the way SILVO cleans
is a revelation. Being a liquid, 1t
works down into every crevice
cleans quickly, thoroughly,
with less rubbing, lighter rub
bing-leaving silver lustrous and
beautiful. Only 35c at Jewelry,
Department, and Grocery Stores!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Live Music pproved
For FIN Network Here
kY fiia Aasaeiafed Prsss

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The Con-
.inental Network of frequency mod
ulation stations has received James
C. Petrillo's approval to go ahead
with plans for a full schedule OF
live" music.
Mr.. Petrillo and the American
Federation OF Musicians Executive
Board gave a go-ahead to Cont
rental last night after a conference
with the network president. Everett
L. billiard of Washington.
The musicians unions chief said
whatever arrangements Continental
makes with locals at its originating
points ARE all right with U.s." The
FIN Eastern regional network OF Is
stations now originates its programs
from Washington and Rochester
N. Y.
Mr.. billiard and officials of the
two locals said they expected tc
reach an agreement within few
days providing for full schedule Of
live music.
The FIN network now has only
one program of live music involving
AIM musicians-the Rochester Civic
Orchestra, which broadcasts on Fri.
day nights. The original 16-weeh
arrangement extended only through
last night. but the orchestra now
will remain on the air until new
arrangements are made.
Mr.. Petrillo had banned any fur
Their scheduling Of live music over
FIN networks. But last night hi
said the ban is of completely ano
local unions and FIN stations ano
networks are free to make con-
tracts for whatever duration they
s~h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Need for Conservation
Stressed by Krug

The need for conservation and
effective utilization of our natural
wealth now is greater than ever IN
terror Secretary Krug declared last
night.
He spoke at a dinner sponsored
by the American Planning and Civic
Association to honor the National
Park Service. The dinner was held
in the. Hotel 2400.
"Our expanding economy" Mr..
Krug said, with our people fully
employed for the first time in
modern history, requires more ma
terials Of every kind than the most
stringent period Of war.
ANY objective analysis OF our
resource position brings the con-
clusion that world peace and world
prosperity are closely linked ami
neither can be obtained without the
most effective conservation and use
OF the resources Of the entire world
to meet the needs of the people OF
the entire world"
Newton B. Drury, director 0! ui'
National Park Service. respoho'' 10
the speech in behalf Of the &c. ~
Another speaker, Repre5cnia i've
Barrett, Republican, of W. oH-.t!s'
member of the House Public ANUS anu.
Committee, paid tribute TO the PARK
organization. vo-,,
Horace M. Albright Of New Iork
City, chairman of the assocta' Ga1
board, was POSTMASTER. Ma. zen.
u. S. Grant III, chairman ~ .lie
National Capital Park ana Ptar r
Commission and association presi'
ssrt conducted the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
i. Weber Wilson,
Former Judge, Dies
Nv the Associofsd Press

COLDWATER, Miss, Jan. SIT.
Weber Wilson, S., former member
of the House, former Judge. and
once chairman of the Federal Parole
Board, died last night after an
illness of three months.
He served in Congress from 1923
through 1928.
In 1885, T. Weber Wilson was re-
moved from the Federal bench in
the Virgin Islands, position he at
tanned in 1888, after Secretary of the
Interior Ickes accused him before
a Senate committee OF bringing
the administration of American
Justice into disrepute in the Virgin
Islands"
President Roosevelt removed
Judge Wilson, but a few weeks later
another violent controversy was
started when it was revealed that
DR.. Amy N. Stannard had been re-
uuested to resign from the Federal
Parole Board to create vacancy
for Judge Wilson.
The then Attorney General Cum
mings requested the resignation OF
DR.. Stannard, an expert on abrlor-
NAL behavior of criminals, and In a
letter to her gave as the reason the
desire to create a vacancy on the
board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Teller Held in S1,872
Bank Embezzlement

A bank teller, said by the FBI to
have admitted he embezzled $l,S72
from the firm during the past four
months ito meet the rising cost OF
living" today awaited grand jury
action under $1,000 bond, after his
arraignment before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage.
Robert E. Rhodes, %, of the first
block of Farragut street NV, sur
rendered himself yesterday at the
field Office of the FBI here.
Married and the father Of one
child, Rhodes has been employed
as teller at the Union Trust Co.,
Fourteenth and G streets NV, for
three years. the FBI said.
When asked why he took the
money, he was quoted by the FBI
as saying he had to meet family
expenses heightened by rising living
costs. The shortages at the bank
were uncovered by bank examiners.
Rhodes, who was unable to make
bond, Is charged under the Federal
Bank Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Court Rules Commitment
OF Fairfax Woman Void

STANTON, Va, Jan. 31.-Mrs.
Jane Maupin, 42-year-old Fairfax
County mother, is free today follow
ing court action that ruled her COM
mitment to Western State Hospital
here absolutely void all the way
through"
The ruling was handed down by
Judge j. Harry May in Staunton
Corporation Court yesterday as
counsel for the woman said commit
ment proceedings In Fairfax were
mighty irregular and that she had
been improperly adjudged insane.
Her commitment papers, they
said. were signed before any lunacy
warrant had been served and nc
lunacy commission was ever for
mally convened to take testimony In
her presence.
Mrs. Franklin, who has 10-year-
old son. said the first thing she
knew about her sanity being ques-
toned was when o deputy sheriff
came to her home to take her tc
Western State. She had been ir
the institution since January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Big Registration Reported
For Corcoran Art Glasses

Heavy registration for the second
semester of the Corcoran School Of
Art was reported yesterday by Her
mann Warner Williams, jr., director
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art and
of the art school.
The new semester begins Monday
Mr.. williams reported an art school
enrolment of $50 and waiting list
of more than 100.
In reporting on the state OF the
school, Mr.. Williams said extensive
Improvements and renovations were
made last summer. including new
classroom and a lounge and smok-
ing room.
Glasses in commercial art were or
ganized at the Corcoran School OF
Art for the first time in the fall
They are under the supervision OF
Henry Liebschutz, president of Ad-
vertising Inc, assisted by Charles
Isbell, vice president of the COM
pany, and William j. Sholar, jr.
president of Sholar Services, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Woman Seriously Injured
In Auto-Skiddinq Crash

Icy streets, which caused an auto.
mobile to skid and crash into a tree
in the 1900 block of Thirteenth
street NV. last night. seriously in.
juring one occupant, was blamed BY
police for a number of traffic acct.
dents reported today.
The driver of the automobile
Arthur Weese, 81, of 4116 Fifty-f1rst
street, Bladensburg, was taken tt
Emergency Hospital with possible
fractures of both knees. His pas.
senger, Miss Vivian Trageser, %, o.
300 Underwood avenue, Silvel
Spring, suffered head injuries ane
was in serious condition today a.
the hospital.
Miss Virginia M. woodward, IS, O.
8403 Sixteenth street, Silver Spring
was struck by an automobile las
night at Sixteenth and Hemlocl
streets NE, according to police
She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital with internal injuries. Tit
driver was H. Willis Tobler, 4S, O
1916 Carey lane, Silver Spring, po
lice said.
A taxicab driver, John r. Harri'
son, Is, colored, 4915 Central avenu,
NE, slipped on the ice as he wa!
getting out of his parked taxi IL
the HOO block Of Eighth street NE
and fell In the path of q streetcar
police reported. He was removed Il
Gallinger Hospital with com
pound fracture Of his left leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Stock Market Quiet,
with Prices Uneven
In Narrow Range
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeiotsd Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. Silt was a
case of quiet selectivity in today's
stock market with individual favor
ties exhibiting a certain amount of
strength while many leaders con-
tinued to falter.
The ticket tape loafed from the
start. While there were few gains
of as much as point, both declines
and advances, on the whole, held to
minor fractions near the close. Nu-
merous pivotals were unchanged
Transfers for the two hours ran to
about 100000 shares.
Timid bidding was based partly
on the idea that the recent technical
correction of the drop to average
lows since last June could be ex-
tended. Good dividends and earn
ings propped some issues but were
ignored by others concerned. Cloudy
foreign situations, in addition to
doubts regarding business later in
the year, inspired the trimming OF
accounts here and there. Some
professionals cashed in on the week
substantial recovery.
Western Union was a relatively
active climber on hopes that a
spring strike had been averted:: A
dividend aided Elastic Stop Nut
Attracting bids were Dow Chemical
Standard Oil Of California, Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, Montgomery
Ward, Eastman Kodak, Du Pont
American Smelling and General
Motors.
Stumbling at intervals were Beth
lehem Steel, youngstown Sheet
Chrysler, Caterpillar Tractor, United
Aircraft, Consolidated Edison, j. c.
Penney, Wilson g. Co., Gulf Oil. H.
linois Central, Southern Pacific and
New York Central.
Bonds were narrow and commod-
tiles lower.
In the curb Lionel Corp. respond
ed to an extra dividend. Supported
were McCord Corp, Standard Oil OF
Kentucky. American Gas and Cuban
Atlantic Sugar. Hesitant were
Aireon, American Potash, Cities
Service and Clinchfield Coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Glen Leyde Acquitted
In False Claims Trial

Glen w. Leyde. formerly of Falls
Church, Va, who now Is a resident
of Morgantown, Md, today stands
acquitted of charges Of making
false claims against the Govern
ment for costs Of materials and
work in connection with manufac-
ture of life RATS.
The District Court jury had de-
liberated for more than IL hours
before returning a verdict Of &C
quittal yesterday. The trial took
nine days.
The Government contended Mr..
Leyde had made false claims but
said that he had not collected any
money on the claims.
The Government charged Mr.
Leyde formed Potomac Enterprises,
which 1t maintained was fictitious
organization. The defense. however,
commended Potomac Enterprises was
and still is legitimate intermediary
concern.
The defense denied the Govern
ment contention that Mr.. Leyde
had purchased material and billed
it to himself at marked-up prices
Mr.. Leyde was defended by At
torneys Irwin Goldstein and Gordon
L. Eakle. Judge T. Blake Kennedy
of wyoming, who is sitting here
as a visiting Judge, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
New Oklahoma Negro Sehoo
Rejects Walter Harrison

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 81 (P.-
A white man sought to enroll in Ok
lahoma's new law school for Negroes
yesterday, injecting . new element
of confusion into the States efforts
to preserve racial segregation in
education.
Negroes have spurned the new law
school, which opened its doors in
the State Capitol Monday and
pressed for admission to the all
white University OF Oklahoma at
nearby Norman.
Yesterday Walter Harrison, q
widely known newspaperman ano
former, Army officer. demanded the
right Of becoming hrst student ir
the new school.
Mr.. Harrison, 57-year-old forme
managing editor of the Oklahom,
City Oklahoman and Times, toll
State officials "are duckine
in holes like q mole" on the segre
cation issue.
Nevertheless, he added, his appli
cation was made in good faith ant
he was ready to start classwork.
Members OF the law schools three
man faculty, who had waited vainl.
for Negro pupils, were caught of
balance by Mr.. Harrison's move
They first rejected his application
because he was not Negro, thel
told him he would get q final an
sWer later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Weather
Continued From First Page

considered calling the Coast Guard
to help by sending an icebyeaker.
One Coast Guard cutter reported
that the upper reaches of the bay
had ice so thick that only full
powered vessels" were able to gel
through, seriously hampering fuel
oil supplies carried by barge from
Pennsylvania reflneries.
Snow and ice lingering on Wash
ington streets, meanwhile, account.
ed for shedding accidents last nigh
that injured five persons.
Two in Arlington Hurt.
Francis Mayhem, %. OF 1904
street NE. and Miss Marian Dean
%, Of SIS North Nelson street, Ar
lington, were on sled which col
lided with an automobile at Adam
street and Downing place NE yes
terday. Mr.. Mayhem was admitted
at Casualty Hospital with leg an.
arm injuries while Miss Dean wa
treated and released. Police liste,
the driver of the automobile a
Wade F. Hobbs, jr., %, of 1872
Downing place N. E
William H. Foch, 4, Of 1920 !
street Sc. struck parked car nea
his home while shedding and wa
removed to Children's Hospital will
cuts. Mary Ann Mason, IA. colored
Of 1855 Nineteenth street NE, suf
fered possible hip fracture wfe1
her sled collided with an AUTOMOBILE
driven by Philip Harris, %, colored
Of 1888 T street NE, according t.
police. She was taken to Casualt,
Hospital. Henry S. Wheeler, II, col
ored, Of 1887 Stevens road Sc, alst
hit parked car near his home whil'
shedding and suffered cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Rover Will Address
Catholic Veterans

| Former United States District At.
torney Leo A. Rover will speak to.
morrow at a communion breakfast
of the John F. Madigan Post, Cath.
Ollie War Veterans, at st. Charlie.
School Hall, Arlington.
The Rev. Thomas Scannell, pos
chaplain, will celebrate a memoria
mass at 1880 I'm. for deceased Cath.
Ollie war veterans before the break
fast.
Lay guests expected to attend in.
clude Max H. Sorenson, nationa
commander OF the Catholic Wa!
Veterans; Eugene Taggert, nationa
liaison officer, and Bernard Schmidt
grand knight of the Edward Doug
las White Council, Knights of Co
lumbus.
Joseph NJ. Dawson, post com
nander. invited all Catholic veter
ans Of the area to participate.
M/Sergt. Wilfred Vienneau, USING
post officer of the day, will be il
charge OF the honor guard.
The post auxiliary and the La
dies Club Of st. Charles Parish viii
prepare the breakfast, under super
vision Of Mrs. Emily Moore, auxil
larry president, and Mrs. Regina De
laney, third vice president.
The post announced that all Cath
ole veterans are invited to atten,
its February meeting Monday in tn
Knights Of Columbus Hall, Claren
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
ALL Council Puts Off
Selection Of Political
Unit Head, Hits Soviet
By james Y. Newton
S,1r Strp rervs.n.,I>,1


MIAMI, Jan. 3l.-The Aft Exec
utiye Council recessed winter ses-
sians here today after postponing
until Monday selection of di-
rector of the Federation's political
league and loosing the fiereest blasts
yet at Soviet Russia.
The council put of consideration
of the report of selection SUBJ
committee recommending appoint
ment of Andrew j. Biemiller Of
Wisconsin, former Democratic mem
Der of the House, as director of
Labor's League for Political Educa-
ton. There was opposition to MIR.
Bismiller as head of the AFL's po-
litical activities, but there was no
one else in sight for the job, and
subcommittee members seemed con-
f1dent he would be approved.
Council members approved an
initial appropriation of 100000 to
establish q Nation wide ''informa-
ton and education" service.
Compared 10 Nazism.
The blast at Russia described
Soviet actions of the last two years
as obviously preparations for
offensive warfare"
Like Hitler's Nazisn, the council
stated, the Stain brand Of Com
munism must spread or perish. 1t
is under an inner compulsion to
attain world dominion to escape
extinction"
The statement was intended as a
warning to the Nation and along
with it the council considered re-
versing traditional AFL policy by
irldorsing univeral military training
Actions Of the council must be
unanimous. however, and a single
member blocked the proposal.
Compromise Worked Out.
"A compromise was worked out
which. while falling short of In
dofsing peacetirne training, had this
tossay:
The peace we enjoy today has
no substance or security. The hor-
rors of a new war-a war OF annihi-
lation-are being engineered be-
hind the screen Of peace and may
break out at any point at any time.
1"Cognizant of these real dangers,
tie council has come to the con-
clusion that Americas normal peace
poaicies will have to be revised in
accordance with the requirements
OF common sense national defense.
Above all, our country and the free
way of life for which it stands,
must be safeguarded against any
eventuality."
The proposal that the Federation
approve military training outright
were considering putting it of until
the spring council meeting.