davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-28

sheeoiassy matted fsaS arimk.
COc0MALT tastes ~bstfsF'n"
anytAlng~ TO sAtiAFea d. % y~a
never have To ''h~x" sven yeanx
'snsIk hmsesm~ 10 araia ua*tr
xlxmssw arys And this ss isnpefs
sams for hnapasax ssAxsesbs
fmss os cscoMALT In eseh glass
nasas# thses s-es. glasses sgmal
fs q Whole aasrs af anila In asa-
eawm vsfms tass soc mere
r~aM1n wAy ysmsfi wxns 20 masAs
ssa.sisne for yea. ~e09SMAisTs
Ttrse~ fer ths ehliareat 10 s~s
n IN. or n ID. e&a sSaAsk
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Capt. Rhodo Mi||iken Gets
SoroDtinists Annual Award

ing performed far beyond the call
Of duty" and her Job was termed.
far from slamorous.
She was described by fellow
members Of the bureau with a
slogan: "Our captain II just ~
good as q private any day" And
she was honored by Inspector
Clarence Talley, Assistant Super
intendent of the police depart
ment, who called her "the out
standing policewoman in the
world" The inspector also en-
phasized that the bureau is locat-
ed in the slums. where. he said,
go murders had occurred in =
period Of six years.
A letter of tribute was read
from Maj. Robert j. Barrett,
superintendent of police, which
included praise for Capt. Mil
liken's excellent service to the
department and the District.
Expressing her belief that serv-
ice to fellow citizens is the highest
calling q person might have, Capt.
Milliken said, There is no serv-
ice In the community higher than
that of a COP
Capt. Milliken added: "We're
proud Of being cops in the wom-
ems bureau. There is no depart
ment in the country which can
stack up against us and come out
with q better record"
Mrs. Hazel Hackett Of New
Jersey. immediate past national
president of the Soroptimists,
gave q resume Of their work in
a special address. She stressed
that the service Of Soroptimist
clubs to communities is an express
sion. Of grass roots solidarity
which is the only kind Of a back
bone needed for an organization
which hopes to spread through
out the world"
High on the list Of require
ments Of 4 Soroptimist award
winner. and stressed repeatedly in
regard to Capt. Milliken, are her
Accomplishments toward the So
cial and economic advancement Of
women" Capt. Milliken Joined
the bureau at the close Of World
War I and took over its manage
ment in 1884 as a lieutenant She
was promoted to captain in 1885.
Special guests included: Louis
Brownlow, former District Com
missioner in whose term the bu-
reau was originated. and Mrs.
Brownlow: Judge Walter Casey.
Of the Municipal Court and chair
man Of the Washington Commits
sion for Education on Alcoholism:
Judge Richmond B. Keech, Of the
United States District Court of
the District: Frank r. Jelieff.
president Of Community Services:
Miss Anne Larrabee. assistant
chief Of the Women's Bureau Of
the Labor Department; Mrs. Al
bert w. Atwood, chairman Of the
Minimum Wage Board. and Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, former chief
of police.
Representatives Of Washington
clubs, who sent in recommends
tons that Capt. Milliken be Sc
iected for the award. were intro
duced. as were members Of
regional Soroptimist clubs.
Also present were Miss Eliza
beth Milliken. sister Of the re-
cipient: 1t. Mary Gainey, assist
ant director OF the Women's Bu-
reau. and Sergt. Veronica Winder
Of the bureau.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

dump II into water. BRING to q
boit-~that's all You aiwsys act
the wAifesf. aurssf. hsAtesf rice
In the world pet yeu'Fs
+spa red" the trouble Of washing.
rlnsing. draining AID stssmins'
And here's big news wtth
MINUTE RICE yeu ear practice
the fine art" Of kagscooksvsf
For instance. cock MINUTE
RICE In apple or pineapple juice.
add sugar. spice. and ssrss VITA
cream for dessert' Why aont
you try q gay MINUTE RICE
Magieoek~ry dish--~toaigAt'
Evening star., 1949-04-28

luncheon or dinner dishes For
instance, SPAN n Vegetables In
Casserole makes savery dinner
feast while for luncheon,
nothing's tastier than SPAN n
Scrambled Eggs. served with
crisp, tossed salad But remen'
Der. there's just G#e SPAN aud
it's made only by H0RMEi.'
P.S. Take my word. here's the
book of the year-~sas FOOD
IDEAS by Hornsei. ~ pages, fall
color. For yo,ir copy. send sSf TO
Geo. A. Hornet d, Co. Box 7ss.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

tempting 'as is." they're Just
natural "favor.pals" with all
kinds OF cereals, And here's
something else poa'li like about
BANANAS they're high in
Food ENERGY, That's because.
when fully ripe. BANANAS con
tain the equivalent of fne level
teaspoons OF very digestibie
fruit sugars When you buy eth.
buy them by the hand" at the
stage Of rfpeness you fnd them
at your Grocer's then let
them ripen at home AT comfort.
able room temperature. Wait I'll
they're fecked with brown and
have a golden hue before siietns
'sm for then they taste the
best and are the best for yoa'
Evening star., 1949-04-28

/ Refrigerator -~ TKfGTDAfRE
And the hn~ms YRfGInAfRg 10
the nTw Cold. Wall Imperial IL
has 4 smslfsm Aess fveesev. vita
q separate seor. hs@ra sp to 10
lbs. of frsxsn feeds safe fer
nsonthsl And iss big Geld wan
Compartment ks<ps focds frssAsr.
loswer. uncovered That's rsxht~-
sseoseveds And ysa do1t have 10
d~fross this eemp&rtsn&nt Thsm
there's q big. deep Hyeratss --
full Of enouKh sspv-~essf e&iS
10 keep u Of . sushsl ef fruits
and vegetables erispsr and fr~sAs
err See this new Geld Wall I'm"
p~risi at yoar Friwidairs Dealers
--~scOaF
Evening star., 1949-04-28
HEAVY DUTY In the kitchen

needn't get . you
down" II you try
this rec Easy
"short cut" TO hap
pier, leisure time
simply use
GLIM TO tackle"
your dishwashing
chores! A fast
u.nrEing roneen-
Evening star., 1949-04-28
HERES A Two WAY WON
ksks a Erftf RERE ~ kW~wa wsua

HERES A TWO WAY WON.
DkkFuL OTTER, EsrwL y~a
eaa gss . ie~sstfsi sI4as lsscase.
ayies .bststted AaiysrssA ana
essah ses In crystal. re@e or blue
foy 1sst 5es and s~eeaa.
you'iI get acquainted" With sese,
s@psorsd sOii.Ax. tAs fassesf
eisaaer - Amsssea fAaf's fssIp
kiaa TO svar haaas' ContaiainG
q rsmsrkAbis new chemical. Pei.
asoi." s0iLAx x@ss painted waila
and woodwork. sinks. tabs. tIis.
peas and pann sparkling bright
''itghtning fa#t" 10 ask
fosiagf Then s~nd the aOIf.Ax
eoxt.p taostng color shoaasl.
piss ses, 10 Naney ssasssr. I'll
Madison Ave. Ssw fark 10.
n. IT,. and the eel 10 folEs'
Evening star., 1949-04-28
s ~HOuSEuTFFS SPECIAL"
TIME TO REMIND you that

ST A IT anu NIiF IHK HFt
an ideal combination
for with SPAN
handy. you needn't be
tied down to meal get
ting when the wealth
er's so fine' Instead.
you can just reach fer
this ready to serve
meat and in ssia-
ates fix delicious
Evening star., 1949-04-28
THERE'S NOTHING A. NICE

a. fiSM MINI ! "
RICE. % tase
a "hsltdsv''
ffom petatews
an a Msrss -
eften' A much
m ore siexant {
treat. ia twies
~ sasy 10 an ,.
faf Fna Mtmnly
Evening star., 1949-04-28

y0A{ A0SAs#
with Gsneral
Electric lamp
butte. And do IL
nov for It's
Brighten Up
Tim 1T your
friendly aeslers
store and he's fsaar
General
Eisxtrie lamps In
fhs n@w t-fnmn q
Evening star., 1949-04-28
START THE DAY RIGHT

with a really top.
ping" cereal top
ping. | mean sliced.
fully ripe BANA-
MAS. OF course >.
for they're 5000
scru mptious and
Evening star., 1949-04-28
WHEN IRIS TKA~TrnGE for ye~.

ri ~ the "Nftae
esass O ssmps~
Ing and ne@rSsa.
ing ksswesns
nssai F@frsw Ass,
tee tall
glasses of re-
exAlns ssA ss
IIslsas coco
MALT. A sseh.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
..nRrssrsG Up~BKEAKPAsTs

DO that the family
will eat bigger ones
Ia easg simply
add sun sireneh@t
suSMAID Raisins
10 nufn. waf''e or
pancake baiters!
That's because
plump. juicy Sun
MAIDS add a fruit.
iness and flavor.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
WANT TO CHANGE urtnInd

ABOUT MHIAHIHR,
old, fashioned ap
pie pie beinksuel
n chore to nfake'
Then be sure Il
try Betty CrWkers
Apple pyeQuick :.
for 1t contains the
Evening star., 1949-04-28

your suce ess
with homemade
hot rolls . .
n e v er D u r e
they're going 10
turn out lust
right"e Then !
suggest you use
Pill, & RITR
Evening star., 1949-04-28

den Cow. Bruiah and Hsaar~
gnrd. tia made Of tear resistant.
waterproof. sotipteef plastic
ysur guarantee" that II will lsst
aud i-hAi, Why this wonderful
OFFER Simply to INTRODUCES"
you 10 BoKnkS's Silver Cow
Eyspota,ed MIA fer there's
no fner milk In snr caa 10
write for your bib teday iast
send aae and Z lArEesizs. or .
smalI2ls BoRnEN's silver
Gov EyaporAted Mia labels 10
Nancy Sasser. I'll Madtsen Ave.
New York is. y. VI
Evening star., 1949-04-28
BUY-ITNES = by Nancy Sasse,'
A GENEROUS OFFER ,hAs

Il Hrg 10 y =
tlunal BABY " ~ss
kiktss new
vinyitis bib for
your hs by Galiy
decorated With
eolorfui pir,ursa
Of Elsie. the Der
Evening star., 1949-04-28

money Een buy
In that what
you want Then
your No. ! ehalcs
is Americas No.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
THE RIGHT BEGINNING

makes 4 good end
Ing 10 use
8 wift's AL l.
8 w e EFT for all
cooking. baking.
broiling and pan
frying rs well
Evening star., 1949-04-28

BRIGHTEN Ur the be&n:y of
Evening star., 1949-04-28

THE VERY BEST refrigerator
Evening star., 1949-04-28

TOUCH AND GO . Ii that
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Murphy, Eisenhower's S
Political Adviser, in
War, Cited for Service

Robert D. Murphy. new am
bassador to Belgium, was pre-
sented with a distinguished serv-
Ice award by Secretary of State
,Acheson yesterday for his war
time work in North Africa and
Germany.
Another distinguished service
award given posthumously to
Thomas c. Wasson, former consul
general at Jerusalem. who was
killed by a sniper last year, was
received by his brother, r. Gordon
Wasson, of New York City.
The citation accompanying Mr..
Wasson's award said his high
courage and ability were an in
spiration to all his colleagues"
He was killed while walking
from a meeting Of truce COM
mittee during Jewish-Arab fight
ing on May %, 1948. :.
Adviser to Eisenhower.
Mr.. Murphy, who served as po-
litical adviser to Gen. Eisenhower
in North Africa and Germany
during World War II and re-
manned as a top State Depart
ment representative in Germany
until recently, was cited for
notable service rendered in the
political and military development
of the Second World War and its
aftermath" :
Mr.. Murphy makes his home at
1701 Kalmia road NV.
T. Mr.. Acheson also presented su-
perior service awards to five State
Department and foreign service
officials, commendable service e
awards to 13. and length of-serv-
ice awards to five at a ceremony
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Izook Walton League
Honors Author Voot

William Vogt, author of the
best-seller Road to Survival" :"
published last year, was awarded
the First Founders Award of the
Isaak Walton League of America
for his work.
The award, for distinguished
service and outstanding achieve
ment in furthering. the conserva-
ton of Americas vital resources" I"
was presented by William Voigt,
executive director of the league.
Presentation was made in the
council room of the Pan-Amer-
ican Union.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

went to Walter P. McConaughy,
consul at Shanghai; Richard A.
Godfrey, vice consul at Fortaleza,
Brazil; Mrs. Mildred S. Studds, 104
Sligo Mill road, Takoma Park,
Md; Dorothy L. Wiessbrod, $500
Old Bladensburg road, Silver
Spring. Md: Elizabeth McNaull,
3104 South High street, Arlington,
Va; Otis Fletcher, 900 Twenty
second street NE; John E. Craw-
ford, general services officer in the
embassy in Brazil;
George v. Lindholm, 9404 Mint
wood street. Silver Spring, Md;
Carlos Griffin, press assistant in
the American embassy in Chile:
Bernadette L. Garges, 1850 North
Hampton street NV, and Quen-
Evening star., 1949-10-13

in the Departmental Auditorium.
Those receiving superior service
awards were Rowland H. Sergeant,
Scott Circle NV, Deputy As
sistant Secretary of State for pub
lie affairs: Ernest j. Dempster, a
British subject who has been legal
adviser in the American legation
at Tangier, Morocco, since 1912;
Samuel L. Yates, public affairs Of
f1cer of the American consulate at
Tientsln. China: Ruben R. Thom-
as, an attache in the American
consulate general at Shanghai,
and Woodbury. Willoughby, 109
Prince street, Alexandria, Va,
chief of the division of commercial
policy.
Commendable service awards
Evening star., 1949-10-13
District Man Awarded
FuIbriqht Scholarship

Stanley z. Kelukowski, 3719 Ap-
pleton street NV, recently was
granted Federally sponsored
Fulbright scholarship for one year
at the University of Paris.
Mr.. kowski will leave
Wednesday for Paris to study for
a doctorate in economics. He was
awarded his bachelor of arts de-
gree from the University of Wis
cOnsin and master of arts de-
gree from George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

tin Shaw, Mrs. Marjorie Sinni and
Jane Grattan, all Of the American
Mission to the United Nations.
Employees who have served 40
years or longer in the Department
and who received length of -serv-
ice awards were Mrs. Bertha S.
Rodrick, Wardman Park Hotel:
Isaac Edwards. 600 Forty-ninth
street NE; Harry A. Havens, 300
Linn drive, Chevy Chase. Md;
Alice M. Covel. 6718 Piney Branch
road NV: Jesse Hill, 3415 Porter
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Nigeria had its second largest
cotton crop in 1948-49 - 1890
bales for export.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
E-Lifer Asks Cell Back,
Prefers Ii to Poorhouse
BY the Asseeiafed Press

SALTWATER, Mimi, Aug. 26
"A Minnesota lifer. paroled in
1916 after Serving 80 years for
murder. is asking for his cell
back ito avoid going to the poor
house."
Warden Leo Utecht said the
man was Charles Conley. 63
given the life term in 1913 for
Staying a woman in a Minneapolis
rooming house. Copley gave him
self up yesterday to the sheriff at
Libby, Mont, and asked to be sent
back here. Warden Utecht re-
ported.
He quoted Conley as telling the
sheriff he couldn't find a job. thus
couldn't obey terms of his parole,
and I'll end up in the poorhouse
unless ! get back to my cell"
The warden said action by the
State Pardon Board would be
necessary before Coniey's parole
can be officially revoked.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Ministers Son, 5, Travels Far
On Faith to Visit Grandmother
Squeeze Put on PIuns
When He Lacks Gosh
To Buy Orange Juice
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Aug.
|26.-Jimmy Andrews, 5, travelling
on faith alone, was pretty well on
his way to Bridgeport, Conn.,. when
a glass of orange juice put the
squeeze on his plans.
: He packed his clothes and Bible
into q paper bag, called a taxicah
and left home to visit his grand
mother yesterday.
A taxicab driver with sense OF
humor chuckled and drove away
when Jimmy could not pay his
fare at the railway station.
The railroad ticket agent took q
different view Of things. though.
Go home. he told the lad.
Jimmy. unheeding, went to an
inter-city bus terminal. A driver
thought the lad climbing aboard
was the child of q passenger.
In Washington, So miles from
home, Jimmy remembered 1t was
ktime for his orange juice. No
money, no orange Juice. said SOFA
clerk.
Jimmy, apparently thinking bet
ter Of things. retraced his steps.
Again he went past the driver OF 9
bus, but this one was homeward
bound.
His parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Andrews. called OIL the
Evening star., 1949-08-26

II learned that he was show
ing a picture of himself with the
President and stating, or at least
implying. that he was sent by
the President to report to him di-
rectly on the activities Of the
mission.
He got into difficulties with the
ATC (Air Transport Commando
because he began investigating
them and implied that he was do
ing this on authority from Wash
ington.
There were a number of other
activities of this nature which
made him a source of embarrass-
ment to me and the mission.
His statement. that he hac
reported to me cases Of excessive
drinking and association with
Communists on the part Of mem
bers of the mission is absolutely
untrue.
1.-THE only persons behavior thai
I discussed with him was his own
| I have no information with re.
gard to any irregularities OF 6
financial nature in his be.
havior. : ."
DR.. Grady's memo was. datec
August II, 1949.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Buzzard Blamed for Crash
Between Auto and Truck

A buzzard sWAx blamed for q
collision yesterday betweensa car
and truck near BeEsville which
caused an estimated $3.50 dam
ages and slight injuries to one
driver.
Prince Georges, County police
said the buzzard flew up from
the middle Of Powder, Mil road
when a car driven by Donald j.
Christensen, "a, R. F. D. No. !,
Berwyn, came along and struck
the windshield. AS Mr.. Christen-
son tried to avoid hitting the
bird, his car collided with an
approaching dump truck. The
truck driver. Joseph H. Hide, 26,
of Brandywine, a county employe,
said he too. was trying to avoid
the buzzard.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Morogon Made Self Nuisance
,On Greek Mission, Grady Says
Would Have Fired Him
If State Department
Hadn't Done So First
By Morvin l. Arrowsmith
Associoisd Press Sfoff Writer


DR.. Henry F. Grady. who headed
the Greek elections mission to
which John F.. Maragon was at
tached in 1945. today called Mr.
Maragon a nuisance" He said
he would have fired him had the
State Department not beaten him
to the punch.
DR.. Grady outlined his views on
Mr.. Maragon-a key figure in the
"five-percenter" inquiry-in a
memorandum to the Senate In
vestigations subcommittee.
The memo was read into the
record by Francis D. Flanagan
assistant committee counsel.
MIR. Maragon. waiting to take
the stand, was sitting in the room
with his attorney. Myron G. Ehr-
Itch. while Mr.. Flanagan testified
DR.. Grady said that Mr.. Mara
gon was appointed an administra-
tive assistant in the mission or
November 81, 1945, and, on Febru-
airy 81, 1916, instructions were re-
ceived from the State Department
to terminate Maragon's employ
ment with the mission and to send
him home"
DR.. Grady said he issued the in
structions the following day and
observed:
Even had I not received in
structions to send him back tt
Washington I would have done SC
in any case because he was max
ing himself a nuisance He hac
mo particular responsibility or au.
thority."
The committee developed yes
terday that Mr.. Maragon was rec
commended for the mission by Maj
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, the Presi-
dents military aide, and by Edwin
w. Pauley, then reparations COM
missioner with the rank OF ambas-
sador.
DR.. Grady's memo said of Mr.
Maragon's activities:
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Free Communist Chief
Sentenced by French
By the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Aug. ga French
military court sent Communist
Karl Heinz Scholz to prison for
eight days today for forming an
anti-Soviet German Communist
party without a license.
Scholz 41-year-old veteran rev.
olutionary, also was forbidden to
engage in any political activity in
the French sector Of Berlin with
out French permission.
Scholz was arrested Wednesday
a short time after he announced
the organization Of his ''Free Com
munist Party" which he said was
opposed to the rule of the Krem-
lin. y
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Philadelphia Festive
As Legionnaires Stad
Arriving for Session
BY the Associoisa Pssss

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Co.
Delegates to the 3lst National
American Legion convention
began streaming into Philadelphia
today with many apparently in
tent on naming World War
veteran as their new commander
AS their city gradually took on
a holiday atmosphere, two veter-
ans of the last war plunged into
the business of meeting delegates
and lining up support. They. are
George N. Craig, Brazil Qnd) at
torney, and Earl Cooke, farmer
and railroad man. of Dawson, Ga,
A third candidate is expected
to establish campaign headquar-
ters by tonight-James F. Green,
an attorney Of Omaha, Nebr.
$4,000 to Parade Tuesday.
Election of one of those three
would mark the first time top con-
troll Of the Legion passed out OF
the hands Of World War I vet
erans.
Legion spokesmen have indi-
Gated they believe the race will
narrow down to three-way scrap
between Mr.. Craig, Mr.. Cooke and
Mr.. Green.
But while the $15,000-a-year
job is of intense interest to every
Legionpaire the big show, as far
as the public is concerned, will be
Tuesdays parade Of l8. 900 march
ers.
Legion officials say it will be the
biggest and showiest ever put on.
One official said costumes, musical
instruments and equipment for the
15-hour parade are valued at S.
100000. He added that the ma
tional championship band from
Joliet. ILL.,. is bringing uniforms
and instruments worth about $685.
900 alone.
GAR Head Due to Be Guest.
Thirty bands, rs drum and
bugle corps, firing squads, color
guards and choruseS Of as many as
80 men will be in the line OF
march.
Legion officials disclosed they
are hoping to have as their guest
Monday 100-year-old Theodore A.
Penland, commander in chief of
the Grand Army Of the Republic
which is holding its 83d and final
encampment in Indianapolis.
Mr.. Penland is expected to
leave Indianapolis by plane i'm
mediately after the final cere-
monies there. reaching here some
time after President Truman has
addressed the opening session.
The Philadelphia Naval Base is
preparing a full-dress welcome for
the delegates, with open house
tomorrow through Wednesday.
Three ships of the Atlantic
Fleet will be open for the visitors
They are the cruiser Albany, the
battleship South Dakota and the
aircraft carrier Randolph.
Evening star., 1949-08-26

gave out four-page state
ment announcing he had ad-
vised Mr.. Maragon to refuse to
answer certain questions ION the
ground that his answers to those
questions might tend to incrimi-
nate him"
Pointing out that certain COM
mittee members had said Mr..
Maragon might face possible
criminal proceedings. Mr.. Ehrlich
claimed the protection Of the
Fifth Amendment to the Constitu-
ton which states that no person
shall be compelled ia any criminal
action to be a witness against
himself.
In his secret sworn testimony,
Mr.. Maragon. told questioners he
had no income except what was
reported in his tax returns and
had received no pay for mat
ters pending before Government
agencies.
On the basis Of testimony yes
terday. Chairman Hoey told re-
porters:
1.-THE evidence speaks for itself.
At the conclusion Of the hearings
the testimony on Maragon will
be furnished to the Justice De-
partAent for such action as 1t
may deem necessary"
The Senators plan to question
Gen. Vaughan next Tuesday
about documentary evidence that
Gen. Vaughan ,1informed the
State Department in 1945 that
President Truman was personally
interested in Mr.. Maragon's pro-
jected trip to Italy.
Newsmen asked the President
lat his news conference yesterday
whether he knew about that. Mr.,
Truman said he already had
stated that he would make no
comment on the Senate inquiry
until after Gen. Vaughan has
testified. He said he would an
swer questions after that.