davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

Parkway Ballroom, music by Eddie
Kings Orchestra Mr.. King is one
Of Chicago's most popular and versatile
band leaders, who is frequently engaged
at the Parkway Ballroom Mrs. Aga
tina Goldsmith is the Worthy Matron of
Princess Hagar Chapter No. 7, o. E. S.
a Prince Hall Affiliation who meets on
fourth Monday Of each month at I'll f.
9th St. Also participating in the Fifth
Annual Ball was Mr.. Lewis J. Davis.
Lodge No. 81, F. & A. M. another Prince
Hall Affiliation, meeting second and
Saturday in each month at Casey's Hall
1858 S. State Street. One Of the most
Wishful Master Of the Corner Stone
lovely tables was that of Mr.. George
White, in the party was: Mrs Beatrice
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
"Suffered I years
then | found Pazo
brings amazing relief!"

says Mr.. M. w., Los Angeles. Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo+! Acts
to relieve pain. itching instan.ly-soothes
inf1amed tissues-lubricates dry. hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness reduce swelling. You get real COM
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won-
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppostory form also tubes with peIe
sorated pile pipe for easy application.
*P0zo Ointment and Supbositories q
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

to hear CaldGnla does a
dance you like to see Dixie
Lee. sings the songs that make
you sWoon The exotic sex
Interpreter Dancers, which is SO
artistically portrayed features
that famous young dance team
ginger and Javoial Included
in the lovely chorus is: Helen
Colbert of 610 E. 62nd Street
Jennie Boyd, Of 4057 Ellis :.
Essie Cross, Ernestine Aberna-
thy, and a host Of other lovely
Chorus Girls. =.
Valda Gray. Petite Swan
son, Dixie Lee, "Ivey "Caldon-
ia Anderson and nina Mae
Mckinney" held their Pre-Hal-.
loween Ball at Subway Lounge,
1884 Indiana Ave. The affair
turned out to be most elaborate
The first second and third pri-
yes were awarded to Herslean
Roberts, Sicily and 6hirline,
ncSf
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
When Skin Torture
Drives You Mad!

Try clean, powerful, penetrating
Moone's Emerald Oil. The very frs
application should give you comforting
relief and few short treatments con.
vince you that you have at last found
the way to overcome the intense itching
and distress. Moone's Emerald Oiliseasy
and simple to use-promotes healing
Ask any good druggist for Moone's
Emerald Oil Satisfaction or money back
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

Wadell, Piano.
Emanuel Caldwell (who recent
ly closed at Harry's Famous
Show Lounge) is now the feature
attraction at the 113 Club on 47th
Str. Drop in and have a peasane
evening".
-1One popuar Trumpet player is
now playing out at Joe's Deluxe
Club. Sc drop in and say hello to
Marion Price
Seen having a lovely time at Elks
Rest ,5l08 Prairie Sunday night
was Eugene Pierre.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
Eczema Itching,
-Burning-Distress
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Get a bottle of stainless, powerful
penetrating Moone's Emerald Oil.
Fhe very first application should give
Jou comforting relief and a few short
treatments convince you that you
nave at last found the way to over
come the intense itching and dis
tress. Moone's Emerald Oil is easy
and simple to use-greaseless- stain
ess-e economical promotes healing.
Ask for Moone's Emerald Oil. Salts
faction or money back-good drMC
Tists everywhere.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

for whatever you chose to give.
There are only a few few re
strictions.'' A single guest os Of
ten asked to share room OF twin
beds with a stranger
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Known Death Total
On Noronic Now 130
BY the Associofsd Press

TORONTO. Sept. 81. The
known death toll in the burning
Of the pleasure ship Noronic. one
of the worst Great Lakes disasters
in 100 years, stood today at 1870.
Another 10 passengers still are
missing.
Just after flames had blanketed
the cruise ship at Toronto dock
early last Saturday it had been
feared at least 200 had died.
The Canadian Press. using its
own compilation of the victims,
listed 81 identified dead. So un-
identified, 10 known to be missing
and others unaccounted for. It
said that there were 546 survivors.
There had been sos persons
aboard, officials of Canada Steam
ship Lines reported.
The Canadian governments in
vestigation into the causes of the
fire is expected to begin early next
week. A justice Of the Canadian
Supreme Court. Roy L. Kellock,
win head the inquiry.
Doctors, dentists and fingerprint
experts continued the grim job of
trying to identify the blackened
bodies of the dead.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Stimson Marks 82d Year
Quietly al Summer Home
BY the Assoeioted Press

HUNTINGTON. N. Y. Sept. 21.
Henry l.. Stimson, who served four
Presidents of both major parties
as a Cabinet officer, marked his
82d birthday today at his summer
home.
Mrs. Stimson said the former
Secretary Of War would spend "a
very quiet day" with relatives and
a few close friends. A birthday
dinner party will be held tonight.
Mr.. Stimson entered public life
at 38 as United States attorney for
the Southern District of New York
in 1905. He retired from active
public life at 10 when he resigned
as Secretary Of War in September,
1945. 4....t vi,
" His first Cabinet assignment
was as Secretary Of War under
President Taft from 1911 to 1912.
Under President Coolidge he was
Governor General of the Philip
pines from 1927 to 1929. President
Hoover named him Secretary Of
State, a post he held from 1929 to
1888. Later he was Secretary of
War under Presidents Roosevelt
and Truman. He held the War
apartment post throughout
World War II.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Two Quickly Indicted
In Policeman S Staying
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 81. - Two
young marijuana smokers shot
and killed a policeman early yes
terday-and then learned that
Justice can move swiftly.
Within a few hours after the
Staying, a general pickup order
went out for Sydney johnson, II,
and Roosevelt Baccus. 16, both
colored.
The two heard Of the order,
then gave themselves up, con-
fessed, re-enacted the killing be-
fore 500 witnesses and reportedly
were accused of murder in true
bills returned by the Cook County
grand jury.
The victim was Patrolman
david F. Keating, "a, father Of
four children. The slayers pumped
nine pistol slugs into him when
he attempted to question them
on a South Side street about q
dismantled shotgun they were
carrying.
Police said Johnson's brother,
Clarence, told them he saw both
Sydney and young Baccus smoke
Marijuana cigarettes.
Assistant States Attorney Ed
win T. Breen said the youths told
Of the Staying to Policeman Lester
Davidson, Negro policeman liv-
ing in their neighborhood. They
went to Mr.. Davidson's home to
surrender. 3
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Body Of Virginia Man, 50,
Found in Abandoned Bus

The body Of q man, Unidentified
by Alexandria police as Walter r.
Lowery, so, Saltville. Va, was
found in an abandoned bus last
night in the rear of a service
station at North Henry and Came
ron streets.
Police said that. according to
papers found on the body, Mr..
Lowery was former employe Of
the Oak Ridge (Tenn.) atomic
energy plant and had once worked
In West Virginia coal mines.
They added there was no evi-
dence of foul play and that DR..
John A. Sims. city coroner. had
told them the man had been dead
about two days. No death certif1-
cate has been issued pending
further investigation.
The body was found by Dennis
Chichester, 10, Of the 400 block
of North West street. and Junior
Tyree, of the 400 block Of North
Payne street, police said.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Romance Is Denied
In Canton Sayings
BY the Associotsd Press

CANTON, Sept. 21.-The widow
of slain American business
man declared yesterday there was
no romance between her and a
San Francisco explorer who Was
wounded in the same unexplained
shooting.
She is Maya Freeman, 80, whose
husband. Willard Freeman. Al,
Bridgewater, Miss, was wounded
fatally in his suburban home Sep
tember 8. Mr.. Freeman's business
associate, Harold Harris. was
killed outright.
The explorer, Leonard Clark,
still is in hospital. He is under
police guard. Clark previously told
police the shooting began after a
friendly drinking party when
Freeman pulled a jealous act. ;"
He did not say who did the shoot
ing.
Mrs, Freeman, talking with re-
porters, said here relations with
Clark were friendly, but in no
sense romantic. She added her
husband had no cause for jealousy
nor ever expressed any.
Gen. Chang Hwei-chang, deputy
commissioner of police, said Mrs.
Freeman is being kept under sur
veillance as a material witness.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Front-PorchCourt
Tells Woman, 80,
Restrain Doos
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Louise
Arndt, who is 80 years old, was
unable to go to Traffic Court yes
terday to answer charges of har-
boring unlicensed dogs. The
neighbors complained her five dogs
ran loose and nipped at people.
So Judge John D. Watts went
to her home to hold court. Mrs.
Arndt greeted him on the front
porch as the dogs inside the house
yapped loudly. One yapped louder
than the others.
That's the saucy one," Mrs.
Arndt told the judge. She said he
would have to hold court on the
porch.
Hurriedly. the judge placed her
on years probation, ordered her
to get dog licenses and keep the
poocheS on leash.
"Okay, sonny. Mrs. Arndt said
as she waved the judge goodby
and retired into the house.
Court was adjourned.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Two Musicions Coming
Here Injured in Crash
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CATONSVILLE. Md, Sept. 81.
musicians en- route to
Washington were injured early
today when their car hit a pole
on Route %, near here.
They were listed at st. Agnes
Hospital as Sande Williams and
Patrick Dixon, members of Mr..
Williams orchestra. which will
open an engagement Friday at the
Shoreham Hotel. Both were treat
ed for cuts and bruises. Mr.. Dixon
was held for observation.
Officer John r. Slack, Of the
Ellicott City police said Mr.. Will
hams apparently went to sleep at
the wheel. The car was badly
damaged.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
| Death Penalty Asked
For Rajk and 70thers
In Budapest Spy Trial
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 81.
The state today demanded the
death penalty for Laszlo Rajk.
Hungary's former Communist po-
lice chief, and his seven CO.
defendants on trial for treason.
Chief Prosecutor Gyula Alapi
also denounced the United States
and Yugoslavia as the trial neared
an end.
Alapi accused the eight Defend
ants of serving as spies for the
United States as well as for Mar
shall Tito. He declared:
Belgrade and Washington are
together in the dock with these
defendants.
No Witnesses for Defense.
Since seven Of the defendants
have pleaded guilty-and the
eighth said he was partly guilty.
the defense did not call any
witnesses.
Rajk. former Foreign Minister
and former Minister of the In
terror, once was regarded as Hun
gary's No. 2 Communist. Last
week he poured out a confession
from the witness stand in which
he declared he plotted with Amer
lean and Yugoslav agents to over
throw the Communist govern.
ment.
The defense, in summations,
pleaded that Rajk and his CO.
defendants were merely tools of
Americans and Yugoslavs.
Abruptly after the defense
summed up the court adjourned.
1t will resume tomorrow morning
when the defendants will have
their chance for a "last word" in
court. The sentencing Is ex-
pected Friday.
Rajk Declared Only Tool.
Tito and the imperialists
should sit in the dock as the chief
defendants" said one defense
lawyer.
"Rajk was only a TOOL" said the
counsel for the former foreign
minister. "Such crimes as his
would not exist If there were no
warmongers."
The defense said frankly they
could not defend the deeds of the
accused. "but can only try to de-
fend their persons.
Rajk and the other seven
accused had sat motionless in their
chairs earlier as they heard the
prosecutor demand death for
them.
Prosecutor Alapi also had used
his bitterest words for Traitor
Tito" and the American imperial
lists" He told the court:
THE gangster, fascist methods
of the so-called American democ-
racy were revealed during this
trial. This democracy became
the heir Of Hitler's methods and
also Hitler'S men,"
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Substitute Materials
| And More Fuel Souqh1
For JET Engines
BY The Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.-Ameri-
can scientists are hunting substi-
tutes for scarce metals needed to
build jet engines. They seek also
larger supplies of the fuel the
jets burn.
Experts at the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics,
the Nations main air research
agency, said today the twin search
is a hajor effort in getting raedy
for a future emergency.
In addition to seeking more of
the scarce materials at home,
scientists also are trying to adapt
abundant metals by using designs
which hold down temperatures
and reduce high-speed stresses.
During one year in World War
II this country built 257,O0O air.
craft engines.
Many Materials Critical"
Even if an emergency arose
aclling for manufacture of jet
engines at rate of 100000 units
q year. it would require careful
review Of the metals used in their
manufacture" said E. R. Sharp,
director of the NACA flight pro-
pulsion laboratory here.
"Columbium, tungsten. cobalt,
chromium and nickel-all consid-
cred critical in supply because
they are not available domestical-
ly In sufficient quantities - are
used in building jet engines" his
statement continued.
Substantial progress has been
made by manufacturers of jet
engines toward reducing the total
amount Of material used in tur-
bine disks, one of several jet
engine parts where strategic ma
terials have been used. This has
been made possible by a growing
knowledge of stresses and how to
design for them"
Step Taken on Fuel Supply.
BY agreement among the
armed services, big step already
has been taken in multiplying the
available amout of jet fuel, an
NACA official said.
Originally jet engines used by
the Air Force burned only kero-
sene, while Navy jets generally
burned aviation gasoline. The Pc
troleum industry has been pro-
ducing only about six barrels of
kerosene and 20 barrels of gaso-
line from 100 barrels of crdue oil.
The rest of the crude became fuel
oil and other products.
NACA officials said that re-
searchers have developed a new
jet fuel known as JP-3 of which
so barrels can be obtained from
100 barrels of crude.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Bormunn's Brother Gets
Month as Nuzi Offender
BY the Associoted Press

MUNICH, Germany, Sept. 21.-
Albert Bormann, once personal
adjutant Of Adolf Hitler, was con-
victed yesterday as a second-class
Nazi offender and ordered to serve
one month in a labor camp.
The chief Denazification Court
OF Munich imposed a six-month
sentence on Bormann, but counted
the five months he had spent in
Jail awaiting trial. It fined him
1000 marks $4,000 and trial costs,
estimated at $4,000 marks
($5, ,400).
Bormann is a brother Of Martin
Bormann, boss Of the Nazi Party
chancellory. who vanished during
the battle of Berlin in 1945, 49,. =.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Terrence Gets Term
In Lonely Hearts Case
By the Assoeiotsd Press

HIILSVuLE, Va, Sept. al
Ernest I. florence was convicted
yesterday Of grand larceny in a
lonely hearts" swindle and was
sentenced to 10 years in the State
penitentiary.
A Carroll County Circuit Court
jury returned a verdict after de-
liberating for about so minutes
on the first of two indictments
charging Terrence with obtaining
total of $2,550 from Miss Stella
Hill of Fries.
Miss Hill had testified at a pre-
liminary hearing August Is that
she met Terrence, whom she knew
as Bradley F. Mcmillan. through
q Jacksonville (Fla.) Ioney
Hearts" club in February.
florence said she was not tell
ing the truth about their relations
and that there were certain things
between them he would never re-
veal.
Terrence is wanted in several
other States including Texas,
Pennsylvania and Ohio, on SINH
lar charges that he talked women
out of various amounts Of money
after proposing to them through
the medium of a lonely hearts"
club.
He was arrested July Is after
an alleged attempt to pick up a
woman in a railroad station at
Gate City. Va. The arresting Of
ficers added they found in his
suitcase some 800 '.lonely hearts"
letters exchanged between Tor
renee and women in several
States.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
South Africa Probes
'SuItinq' of Gold Ore

PRETORIA. South Africa, Sept.
2l.-The South African govern
ment reported yesterday that
three ore samples taken from a
gold mine in the Orange Free
state last spring had been
"salted."
1t said that the gold content
OF the samples had been fraud
entity increased before they were
assayed.
The governments statement
said no particulars could be re-
vealed now. but that it is taking
steps to bring the guilty. tn trial
Evening star., 1949-09-21
More Chinese Troops
Reported Going Over
To Reds in Northwest
BY the Asseeiafsd Press


CANTON, Sept. 21.-Trust-
worthy Chinese reports today said
10000 Moslem troops had revolted
against the Nationalists in Arid.
Northwestern Ningsia province
and gone over to the Reds.
The Moslems belonged to the
command of Gen. Ma Hung-kwei,
who is estimated to have 10000
men under his command in Ming
sia. Ma has been In Chungking
trying to get Chang Kai-shek to
allot much-needed arms to his
troops.
The Ningsia revolt report fol-
lowed word both in Nationalist
China and Communist Shanghai
that 100000 Nationalist troops in.
Suiyuan' province. also in the
Northwest, had gone over to the
Reds with their arms.
Strong Red Force Advancing.
Private reports here today said
a strong Communist force was
striking westward toward Ningsia
from adjoining Inner Mongolia.
Meanwhile, fighting for the
big seaport Of Annoy rose to- full
crescendo in the wake of Chiang's
appeal to repel Communist serf-
dom and save China from becom-
ing a Russian vassal.
Oficial dispatches said three
Red armies with two artillery reg
iments in support were assaulting
the once thriving port 275 miles
east-northeast Of Canton.
Fall Of Annoy. mainland head
quarters of the Nationalist South
east China command, probably
would herald a big Communist
drive from the coast on already
threatened Canton
Issues 10,000-Word Message.
Chiang's plea for a '1ife-and-
death struggle" came as the Reds
pressed his remnant nation In
South, Central and Northwest
China.
Delivering a 10,000-word mes
sage to the Chinese people from
Chungking, his World War II
capital, the generalissimo said
yesterday.
mot a single person or family
can afford to remain outside dur
ing this stage of the social
struggle. This is a life and death
struggle. This is a struggle be-
tween freedom and serfdom."
Chang said the Reds have
pledged to stand with Russia in
a third world war.
Chang admitted mistakes Of
leadership which had cost the
Nationalists Manchuria and North
China.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

sion as TO Wnen Joseph 3onns.
and where the test will be held.
X X X 4
AIR FORCE-The talk around
the Air Force Department these
days is that Air Force Secretary
w. Stuart Symington soon will
announce his candidacy for the
Senate from Missouri.
Mr.. Symington's opponent would
be Republican Senator Donnell.
INJURY CONVERSATIONAL
a shift of strategy. Senate Demo-
cratic leaders have decided to
bring up the bill to liberalize
Government employees injury
compensation benefits at the same
time they take action on the Fed
eral pay legislation.
Thus. present plans call for the
injury compensation measure to
be taken up next week right after
the Senate acts on the pay meas
ures. Senate leaders feel that the
bill-which will substantially in
crease injury payments to Federal
workers-is somewhat of a pay
measure itself and therefore
should be considered along with
the other pay legislation.
This decision should prove to be
q welcome one. Until now. the in
jury compensation bill, which has
been approved by the House, has
been blocked on the Senate con-
sent calendar several times by the
objection of one Senator. On the
Senate consent calendar proce-
dure, one objection is enough to
block a bill.
The new plan, however. to bring
up the measure on the regular
calendar. means the measure is
virtually assured of passage. Even
a few negative votes won't be
enough to Offset the Senates ex-
pected overwhelming majority vote
in favor Of the bill.
4 X 4 i
STATE DEPARTMENT-Dep-
uty Under Secretary of State John
E. Peurifoy is the subject of q
national magazine piece giving
him a great share of the credit for
improving the operations Of the
State Department. as well as
|crediting him with tackling the
job of "desnobbing" the depart
ment Of its striped pants and old
school ties.
Incidentally, Mr.. Peurifoy is one
of the few top Government officials
who started as a career employe
at the bottom and worked his way
up the ladder. Only II years ago
just before getting his first civil
service job-Mr. Peurifoy had the
menial Job Of shoveling snow on
Capitol Hill.
4 + -
GOOD NEWS-The Naval Gun
Factory has announced some good
news for ISL Of the TOO employees
1t must fire as a result Of the
recent slash among the Defense
Departments civilian personnel.
A total Of ISL OF the TOO dis
missal notices will be Cancelled.
Just who the lucky ISL persons
will be or which jobs are involved,
has not been decided yet.
The Gun Factory was able to
save ISL jobs as a result of normal
employment attrition there. And
it marks another phase of Navy's
humane policy Of doing everything
1t can either to save the jobs or
get other employment for its en-
ployes who are slated for dis
missal.
X 4 4
CAPITOL ROUNDUP The
Senate Civil Service Commits
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Congress in Brief
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Senate:
Continues debate on foreign
arms program.
Agriculture Subcommittee con-
siders proposals for paying United
States share Of costs of interna-
tional wheat agreement.
House:
Resumes work after recess.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

tee will hold behind-the-doors
meeting this week to discuss final
plans for it's forthcoming investi-
cations of the Governments S
hearing examiner situation. Mean
while, the committee has asked
the Civil Service Commission to
turn over all records connected
with the inquiry, and has notified
the hearing examiners involved
as we'll as the former members of
the commissions advisory board
on rating the hearing examiners,
to be prepared to testify at an
early date when the committee
Eegins public hearings. En-
ployes OF the General Services Ad-
ministration and their families
are invited to attend a special
showing of the Freedom Train
exhibit tonight from to 9 o'clock
IN the National Archives. Other
Federal agencies that would like
their employees to view this special
exhibit on future dates should
contact the National Archives
exhibits Office. Admission is free.
Royal w. Greene has been
elected president OF Bureau of
Employees Compensation Lodge
SO, AFL American Federation OF
Government Employees. Others
elected were Merrick Spalding and
Howard Triebwassen, vice presi-
dents; Rita Brennan, secretary;
Frank Hefton, treasurer; James
Mckinney, sergeant-at-arms.
And AFGE Public Health Service
Lodge No. Al has elected r. Bruce
McNair as president. William c.
Cook and Emma j. Kleinsmith,
vice presidents; Mary Leoni, sec
retary; Downie Kelly, treasurer,
and William j. Coulter. sergeant
alarms.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Many Of them
a ! r e a dy are
on the Govern
ment payroll as
war - Sc rvi ce
clerks and face
d i S missal un-
less h ey can
pass the forth
coming exam.
All persons
W ho filed a p
plic a tions to
take the exam
will be notified
by ths commits
cinHa &c "a 1s,hnn
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Rest Prescribed for Dunn

Roy F. Dunn, Falls Church city
manager. has been ordered by his
physician to rest and viii be out
OF the city until early next week
The rest is prescribed as a precau-
tionary measure because of a heart
condition.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Lodqe Marks Anniversary

The Areme Chapter No. 10. Or
der Of the Eastern Star, will cele-
brate its 49th anniversary at 8
o'clock tonight in the Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Steum Engine Inventor

James Watt, inventor Of the
modern condensing steam engine,
claimed recognition also as the
discovered Of the composition Of
water.