davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Pain Eases
corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after few applications. these pain
full corns shed of. E-Z Korn Re-
mover helps relieve corn pains
softens dead skin. paving the way
for the removal of the corn. Try
this easy-to-use, quick-action, E-Z
KoRN REMOVER today. 35c at
drug stores.
Evening star., 1948-08-25

,Iotlon. NO dry,
Ichapped looking
h hands for me!
r h e J er g e n s
people have en-
riched 1T, you
k low, so the
Lotion is extra
rich EXTRA pro -
Evening star., 1948-08-25

speedy dish too when you use
quick-cooking Enriched Minute
Cream of Wheat" That means
extra Vitamin B.. Phosphorus, CAL
cium and lots of Iron-and in 5
minutes boiling time it's fully di-
gestible. Easy to be generous with
second helpings too. Cream of
Wheat" costs less than a penny a
serving.
Evening star., 1948-08-25

A Cream Of
Wheat" break
I ast is sue h
good, creamy,
S m o. % t h ,
tasty eating !!
What's more 1t
gives you-and
me abundant
food-cneruv A
Evening star., 1948-08-25
Kno,r For A Fact that Clorox

knOic For A Fact that Clorox
is first with Americas housewives
because of its gentler bleaching ac-
ton and it's greater disinfecting
efficiency. And I want to make sure
my readers are among the lucky
ones who use Clorox, too. The gen.
tier bleaching action of Clorox gives
longer life to your white household
cottons and linens and even to your
fine white and color fast cotton
and linen blouses. Never fear to
tub them with Clorex. They'll be
sure to keep their native whiteness.
All for good reason-Clorox is ul-
tra-refned, free from caustic. And
because it's caustic-free, Clorox has
greater disinfecting efficiency. 1t
does faster job in killing harmful
Evening star., 1948-08-25

MEL ham. No bones, no waste
all of it's delicious! And SPAN
keeps. I stock my shelf with its
1907. tins, handy to serve hot or
cold. Give it a party style my easy
way:
SPAN slices Prepared mustard
Tomato slices French dressing
Spread SPAN with mustard, place on but.
tered toast. Top with tomato slices, French
dressing. Broll till tomatoes are done.
Evening star., 1948-08-25
FOR HARD-WoRKlNe HANDS

NHY HANDS are in and out of water
llNl all day but I keep them soft
and smooth feeling with Jergens
Evening star., 1948-08-25

Is good to eat
the best meat
buy on the mar
ket today. Packed
by HORNED ia
nous for good
food) SPAN Is
their exclusive
blend of juicy
pork shoulder
and tender HOR-
Evening star., 1948-08-25

Salad Time Is Fun with the en-
trancing red plastic tongs offered
by the Colman's Mustard people
for only Use A SOC value. Separate
tongs to mix salads Join easily to
serve. Write:
Evening star., 1948-08-25
Atlantis Sales Corporation
17Oa Mustara St. Roehe,t,

Atlantis Sales Corporation
37oe Mustard St., Rochester
Soy: 81 have purchased from (sivs name OF
stors) q Tin Of CoInon's (dry) Musiord and
enclose 25e for poir Of serving tonss."
Make salad history in your house.
Add 2 tsp. Colman's, mixed with
/ tsp. water to s OF. jar dressing.
Evening star., 1948-08-25

germs. The kitchen and bathroom
are two important rooms that
should have this regular Clorox
protection. for Clorox has positive
killing power and 1t will help
safeguard family health. There's
only one Clorox -. It's always uni
form and dependable.
Evening star., 1948-08-25
LAZYBoKEs IN LUcKI

r FRANKLY ADMIT I am lazy
l bones when it comes to doing
work / don't need to do. So In de-
Evening star., 1948-08-25
JE55IE'5Mz&hqak
by Jessie De Both

sIoe OF SIIceo bTeoo. IoVeT UnfooSfed
moto mixture; top with eheese-lots Of /
You cant always serve something dih
eoodl (And won't your fomiIy love you
for IT'D You'll find both the different
ond the good combined in my recipes
so reod on. Next week too!
Extra For Sunday Break
fast on your bowls of Cream Of
Wheat!"
Top with honey. Sprinkle with
cinnamon. Dot with butter. Place
under broiler till bubbling. Serve
with cream or rich milk.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
-Four German Editors Arrive
For Columbia Press Course
BY ths Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. l0.-Four Ger
man editors and publishers arrived
yesterday to take part In a Colum-
bia University course on functions
and techniques 9of democratic
press.
They are the first Of a group OF
IS scheduled to arrive this week un-
der the sponsorship of the American
Press Institute.
In the group we're Heinrich Kier-
EEK, editor and publisher Of Full
daer Volkszeitung, Fulda; Werner
friedman, chief editor of Abend-
zeitung, Munich, and co-editor and
publisher of Seuddeutsche Zeitung
Munich: Werner Karsunky, news
editor of DANA News Agency, Bao
Nauheim, and Wilhelm Won Corni-
des, editor and publisher, Europe
Archiv, Frankfurt-on-Mai
Mr.. Won Cornides told newsmer
there are q number Of real die.
hard Nazis" in Germany - "jusi
enough Of them to keep the sparl
from going out"
He said the American Military
Government does not censor publ.
cation Of news In Germany. HI
said the military government screenI
newspapers as they come OF tn,
press to make certain they do no
contain Objectionable material.
The editors Will remain here si1
weeks.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
by the kssoeiotsd Press

ASHFORD, England, Sept. 10.-A
court of 10 magistrates ruled yester-
day that British father who horse
whipped the lover of his movie
actress daughter must stand trial on
q charge of causing "grievous bodily
harm"
The father, wealthy 50-year-old
Horace Caro-, glared at the man he
whipped and said he welcomed
chance to justify his action.
The movie actress. 20-year-old
Jacqueline Caro- - known profess
uonally aS Jackie Henderson-was
not In court.
The victim Of the whipping, a.
year -old Kenneth Coates, testified
he Is fond of her, Is the father OF
her unborn child and is willing to
marry her.
An eager crowd which packed the
court heard a strange story of how
the younger, bigger and stronger
man, a former RAF officer, stood
quietly on a deserted lane near here
July ii and took a beating and
lashing which q police surgeon
called brutal"
Caro- admitted using his fists and
Eashing the young man with the
whip-a leather thong with an ivory
handle which lay conspicuously on
Q table in court.
Coates, carefully groomed and
calm, said when the girls pregnancy
became apparent they decided he
should discuss the matter with her
father. Coates said he went with
Caro- willingly on an automobile
ride on the day Of the horsewhip-
ping.
The two men left Caro's London
home In q chauffeur driven auto
mobile. Coates said he did not know
Caro- had brought along the whip.
They stopped in the country and
the chauffeur was told to wait
Caro- then invited Coates to take q
walk down a rocky lane.
When they were alone, Caro- said
tns moment had come to teach tha
young man q lesson and raised hii
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Father of British Actress Held
i'm Whipping of Her Sweetheart

fists. Coates said he refused to
fight, whereupon Caro- took out the
whip. At the older mans order
Coates took of his shoes and coat,
and the lashing started.
Coates testified he did not resist
or try to get away because he was
Jacqueline's father and because I
had done wrong" Caro- drove back
to London alone.
Coates made his own way back
and went to bed for 4 week.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
bHofeI Pennsylvania Sued
By Neoro Denied a Room
By the Asseeiaisd Press


NEW YORK, Sept. lo.-A De-
troit Negro union leader complained
to the district attorneys Office yes
terday that the Hotel Pennsylvania
had denied him q previously cen
firmed room reservation.
william Oliver, chairman Of the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee of the CIO United Auto
mobile Workers, based his COM
plant on q State antidiscrimination
law.
A hotel spokesman said In reply:
I'VE do not discriminate. On oc-
casions, from time to time, we have
had Negroes registered in our hotel.
Mr.. Oliver said he made the reser-
vation by telegram August 10 and
received wire confirmation, but was
told the hotel had no reservation
for him when he arrived August n
During the discussion, he said, a
room was rented to a white man.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

Double your money In d two-ln-
one zippsr-Iinsd, oII-wooI covert!
Wear this clever coot with or with
out its lining, with or without hoodi
The sleeves ore lined, too! You'll
odnirs its fashionable fIorsd back.
In black, green, brown. wine.
Sizes 9 to IS.
Coats and Suits, Second Floor
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19
Needed Records

we VIII do the packing
Bring them in the Omaha Gui.
de's office at 242O Grant Street
What do you say fellows
Let us send 1000
Kearney, Nebraska.-A call
for old, used or new records
was made here this week in
behalf of the Nebraska Stat .
Hospital for the Tuberculous
by Charlotte M. Berg, rehabil.
itation coordinator OF the Hos.
pital.
Miss Berg stated that the
hospital recently received a
ne wautomatic photograph fo
the patients, but does not hav,
funds in its budget for records.
I'VE can use either 10 or r.
inch records" said Miss Berg,
for the recreation Of the pat
tents. Old or new records will
be equally appreciated by
them"
She added that the records
may be sent to her attention
at the hospital here at Kear-
ney, and emphasized that they
should be carefully packed to
avoid damage in transit.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19
Arabic Tile K

The knowledge Of tile production
was taken into North Africa when
the Arabic c~onquerors landed.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19
10Th ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. G. R. Butler Of 2oOo on
Franklin Street was given a
surprize party June 18th BY his
wife, Mrs. Estella Butler eel.
ebrating his 10Th birthday. 4
generations were present 5 dau
ghters Mrs. Sarah Washington
Mrs. Mary Young and Mrs.
Alice Brown, 5 grand children,
Dorothy jenkins, Charlotte
Brooks, James Hayes, Joe Br-
ooks, Percy jenkins, 3 great
grand children Larry (Binkey)
Brooks, Nara Mae Jenkins and
Carol Marie Jenkins. Many
gifts were received.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19

DO you protect your clothes
with an apron? Or are you
one of those careless ones who
allows the dish water or the
flying grease to spatter and
mar the beauty and texture of
the fabrics Of your favorite
dresses. Most Of us get care
less sometimes, and a large
part Of our carelessness is due
to the fact that we do not have
a complete supply Of charming
dainty, and serviceable aprons.
Here's a way to save that
cleaning Dill, as well as your
clothing bill. You can stop
this unnecessary wear and
tear on your wardrobe by
learning to make your own
aprons. Here is a cute little
number made of broadcloth
which you can make in the
course Of a few minutes. Write
tor free instructions either to
the Sewing Department Of
this paper, or clip this picture
and send it to Home Sewing
Bureau, 400 Manhattan Ave,
Suite 4, New York 20, N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19
H PAPERS say
EQUALITY GETS A BOOST
(Ranrin+ad fro-. CI:a.-- G. n.

Because It's students and alumnae frequently apnear in
newspapers society pages, Wellesley College, in common with
several other Eastern women's schools, has the aura of BEING
purely upper c rust.
In actiuallty, however, it is not a finishing school but
a substantial center OF learning, endeavoring to bring to its
campus young women OF serious purpose, whatever their
families station IN lie. It was the first American women's
college, and one of the very first among all colleges, to bro
vide scientific laboratories for its student body.
Wenesley mas dropped inquiries about race and religion
from all application blanks for admission. Its academic Con-
cl ana BOARD OF trustees want to free the college from "even
the appearance Of unfair discrimination"
Wellesley is not the first college to strike at old natterns
OF bias. Roosevelt College in Chicago is an outstanding ex.
ample OF collegiate equality. But every school that calls itself
American could well follow Wellesley lead
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19
coLoRED NURSES NO N GE RARPEn

Ont1l this action was taken, colored nurses were auto.
matcally barred from the American Nurses Association i
they were denied admission to the local nurses groups which
are affiliated with the ANA. Negro doctors who cannot oa+
memberships in the Southern chapters of the American Med.
ical Association are still barred from ANA participation on
a national level.
The nurses should be congratulated for taking this pos.
tive action which will advance the cause of the nations bea1+t,
and extend the great American principle Of equality of op-
portunity.
We hope that the governing board of the American Med
zeal Association will take notice of this democratic develon-
ment and be inspired to live up to the idealism which charac.
ter1zes the medical profession. More than this the health Of
the nation is affected by barriers which deny full opportunities
70 coloreo DOCTORS. ---EztK
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19
BOYS AND r


A COED Summer Recrea-
ton Program. Co-sponsored by
the YWCA and YMCA will
begin Monday, June Fl and
run for 10 weeks. All classes
will be for 8 weeks, so you
can still take your 2 weeks
vacation and not miss any OF
the sessions. Just pick up
where you left off. Swimming,
tennis, bicycling, golf, archery
and horseback riding will be
high-lights Of the Summer Ac-
Invites. There will be classes
for the novice in each of these
sports.
Know-Your-O Omaha trips
and Sunday out-of-town iaunrs
will be planned as the summer
progresses.
There will also be special
activities for Teen-agers. If
you'd like more details, phone
the YWCA, JA-2748, or drop
in at the WV for lunch or
dinner and get one of our fold
erS.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19
Daily Task

A teaspoonful Of used kitchen
grease saved every day is a sure
way to ease the worldwide short
age of fats and oils. Used fat
scooped and SKINNED day by day
adds up; American women sal
vaged over $40 million pounds Of
cooking grease by faithfully do
ing this Job. slsass. J
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19
The Veteran Asks:

Q Does the fact that | have
other income have any bearing
on the amount Of compensation
| get as a veteran with a ser
vice. connected disability?
A. No, Since your compens-
alton is for a service-connected
disability the amount Of your
other income will not gener-
ally affect the amount Of COM
pensation allowed to you.
Q. My first husband was Kill
led in World War ii and | re-
married. l have divorced my
second husband, and | would
like to know if my widows
pension can be reinstated?
a. Existing legislation provid-
IS that compensation or pens
ion shall not be allowed to a
widow of World War II vet
eran who has remarked. Her
status cannot be changed if
she is later divorced.
Can a veteran who has lost
his original discharge certifi-
cate apply for unemployment
allowances?
A. If the veteran has lost his
original discharge or separation
paper, he should secure a Ger
tificate in lieu of discharge" so
that he can present it when he
calls in person at the public
for the allowance. This cert
lficate can be obtained from
the branch Of service from
which the veteran was dis
charged.
Q. If | convert my National
Service Life Insurance term
policy to permanent insur-
ance, will the permanent pol
icy have any cash surrender
value?
A. Yes. All converted pol
icies have guaranteed cash
values, paid-up insurance and
automatic extended insurance
values, together with policy
loan provisions after the pol
icy has cen in force one full
year. For complete Informal
ton on National Service Life
Insurance, visit or write your
nearest office of the Veterans
Administration.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19
Continued from Page y

peace among people through.
out the world, apart from pol.
itical reasons, but as a Chris
tan who stands up for the
rights of the Negro people and
the Jewish people as well as
Protestants and Catholics,
hereby commend the Honor
able Henry A. Wallace for his
contribution to the cause of a
living Christianity to which
our daily lives are dedicated"
The Bishops signing the
statement were: S. c. Greene,
w. A. Fountain, A. ]. Allen, J.
H. Clayborn, R. R. Wright, H.
G. Tookes, George w. Baber,
D. Ward Nichols, and D. Or
mande Walker.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19

Don't discard light-toned stock
ings because Of the dark shades
now in style. Just re-dye them in
the new dark shades of Tintex
stocking dye just introduced as
was done by Karen Lewis (above),
recently crowned Queen at New
York Press Photographer Ball
And If you have dark-toned hos.
iery that You want in lighter
shades, you can re-dye these also,
since there are six light-toned dyes
available as wen.
The new dark shades Of dye are
mistiqre, a hazy taupe; bronze
skin, a sophisticated brown; black
beauty, a dramatic of-black, and
gunmefai, q misty gray-black. =.
You can achieve the transfer.
nation for about two cents a pair,
including the color remover sug.
gested when changing to markedly
different color or when re.matching
odd stockings.
The dye works on all the usual
hosiery fabrics, including pylou
o rayon
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19

ADMINISTRATION

Nebraska World War II
veterans who receive monthly
subsistence checks from the
Veterans Administration were
urged today to study care
fully a printed insert explain
ing the new ceiling" law
which will be enclosed with
their June l checks.
Ashley Westmoreland, man.
ager Of the Lincoln VA reg
lonal office, said the printed
instruction will explain which
veterans are eligible for in
creased subsistence benefits
under the new law signed May
18th by President Truman. He
advised them not to write or
contact the VA about the new
law, because the higher rates
will be paid automatically to
I'll Bill trainees whose exist
ing records with VA contain
the information needed. When
additional information is need
ed the VA will request it.
Ceiling provisions of the
law provide that earned in.
come plus government sub
slstence pay shall not exceed
S2lO a month for a trainee-
veteran without dependents /;
and $500 with more than one
dependent.
Westmoreland said MANY
of the states veterans in train
ing will be eligible for the
higher pay rates.
Seriously disabled World
War Ii veterans, eligible for
dutOmOtlVe Veh1GleS at gov
eminent expense, have until
July |, 1913 to submit their
applications, Ashley West.
moreland, manager of the Vet
Grams Administration regional
office in Lincoln, said today.
Westmoreland advises these
veterans in Nebraska to apply
tor their cars at least Is days
before the deadline to allow
ample time to process their ap-
~plications.
The law provides an auto
mobile or other conveyance, at
a cost not to exceed 81 1000,
for any World War III veter-
an who lost, or lost the use Of.
one or both legs at or above
the ankle as the result of SER
vlce-incurred injuries.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19

Cigars may soon have wran-
pers Of paper-thin all-tobacco
sheets manufactured BY a pro
cess recently invented by two
New Jersey men.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19

Josh White, the outstand-
ing folk singer, will make his
first movie in several years
when he appears in Columbia
Pictures, The Walking Hills
The picture will star Randolph
Scott and Ella Raines. It's an
adventure drama which Harry
Joe Brown is producing and
John Sturges directing. Josh
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19
Serious Solvoce

Shortages Of fats and oils are
most serious" says the U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture. Serious
and steady salvage Of used cook.
Ing grease helps ease this criti-
cal situation.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-19
Speed of Red Fox

The red fox is much faster than
the grey fox. He has been known to
cover a given distance at the rate OF
80 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Non-P Partisan Election
To School Posts Urged

Support of legislation for nom
partisan school and County Board
elections will be sought at meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Buckingham
Community Center sponsored by the
Joint Legislative Committee, T.
Oscar Smith, temporary chairman,
announced today.
The legislation will be sought at
the coming session Of the Virginia
General Assembly. AS drafted by
the Arlington Better Government
League, the proposed bill contains
three main provisions, Mr.. Smith
said. They are a ban on party
designations for school and County
Board posts; a run-of primary elec-
ton for all such candidates to mar
row the field to two for each place
to be filed, and the filing Of tenn
porary vacancies by appointment
by the remaining board members in
stead of by appointment by the Cir
cult Court judge.
Arlington with its large resident
population of civil service employees
must have non-partisan elections
for school and County Board posts,
II 1t Is to have the benefit of parti-
cipation in local government by
Federal employees" Mr.. Smith
asserted
Mr.. Smith said all county civic
groups have been invited to send
representatives to the meeting and
the public also is welcome.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
kontgomeryCa Ordinance
10 Get First Court Test

The owner Of the Piney Branch
Cab Co. and one OF his drivers have
been arrested on charges Of violat-
ing the Montgomery County taxicab
ordinance.
Warrants against the two men
were sworn out by Charles H. Carter,
special assistant to Albert E. Con-
raids, county public utility agent,
and are expected to result in the
first legal test Of the ordinance.
Robert H. Swisher, company
owner, was charged with permitting
operation of his taxicabs without q
license and failing to have identifi-
cation cards In the cabs.
The driver, Duane c. Brand, Ia
koma Park, was charged with op-
Grating q cab without a county
license and failing to have a regis
tration card from the public utility
agent.
Both we're released on their per.
sonal bonds pending hearing at
$50 am. Tuesday In Silver Spring
Police Court.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Democrats Elect is
To 2-Year Terms on
Faifax Committee

Membership of the Fairfax County
Democratic Committee was in
creased to 81 last night with the
election of 16 new members from
II voting precincts.
Elected to serve two-year terms
were: From Swetnam district, Miss
Eleanor L. Shesley; Wells district
Malcolm C. Wells; Dranesville dis
trict, Charles E. Gardner, ST.;
Forestville district, William More
land; Herndon district, Robert c
Lowe, F. w. Robinson and Guy
McClincy;;\ Pleasant Valley district
Miss Edith Rogers; Thompson dis
trict, Maurice w. Fox; Thornton
district, Mrs. Jean S. White; Burke
district, Mrs. Edith Boyce and E. C
Sheads; Lorton district, w. French
Fleming and Mrs. Alvin Davis;
woodward district, Milton Garner
and Accotink district, Walter Shep.
herd.
Committee Chairman w. Franklin
Gooding announced appointment o1
seven standing committees to serve
for two years each. Committee
chairmen are: Bylaws, w. F. p
Reid; finance, James c. King; men,
bership, Mandley T. Rust; public
relations, Keith Price; electoral
board, Charles E. Babcock; legisla-
tive, Robert j. McCandlish, jr., and
conventions, Burns N. Gibson.
Mr.. Gooding also appointed dis
trict chairmen from each of the six
magisterial districts. Those named
were: Centreville, John w. Fergu-
son; Dranesville, Maurice w. Fox;
Falls Church, John w. Koons; Lee,
E. c. Sheads; Mount Vernon, Arthur
I. Shaffer, and Providence, Franklin
S. Gicker, jr.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Truman HUNS Tune to Iturbi
In Request for Chopin Waltz

learning that Mr.. Truman appar-
emily was very satisfied on hearing
him.
1T was a great surprise to be
greeted by him." Mr.. Iturbi ex-
claimed, pointing out that he had
little inkling of the visit.
When he met the press in the
Carlton Hotel after six encores, Mr..
Iturbi emphasized repeatedly that
Mr.. Truman knows his music"
Has Heard Daughter Sing.
He said he had never heard the
President play the piano, but had
heard Margaret Truman sing re-
Gently. She accompanied the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman to last nights
concert.
TT is very stimulating to have a
President who plays the piano-a
President plus pianist" exclaimed
Mr.. Iturbi happily.
Photographers who were permitted
backstage said Mr.. Truman had to
wait for Mr.. Iturbi, whose plane
from New York was grounded in
Baltimore when, as the pianist said
"the elements folded" He travelled
the rest of the way to Washington
by bus.
The cameramen remarked that
Mr.. Truman turned to them to point
out laughingly that he was on time
Only a short time before leaving
New York for the Capital, Mr.. Itr1rbi
had landed from a transatlantic
plane in which he had flown from
Paris.