davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Former Dutch Envoy and Mme Loudon Come Here Fall
Whot You Con Do Acquire Smile Tho AIwoys Dozzles
BY Betty beo|e

pool may have something to &C
with their enthusiasm.
Don't read this If you have q
hangover. In any case, you'd bet
ter sit down first.
Currently sitting on the counter
Of a jewelry store on Connectl-
cut avenue. are two large. clear
photographs Of the only diamond
set teeth in Washington. And
in the glass case below royalty
reposing on black velvet Is the
elegant porcelain tooth that was
used as a sample. Embedded In 1t
set in platinum is an exquisite IT.
tie five-point. full-cut diamond OF
the first water.
Who the man is who took too
seriously that toothpaste ad about
having teeth that shine like dia-
monds in the moonlight" the jew
elers aren't permitted to say. But
let's face 1t, when he smiles the
moonlight probably isn't even no
ticed!
The jeweler reports the stran-
gest request to date came from the
dental laboratory that was making
up the fancy set of false incisors.
Money was no object. The biggest
and best diamonds that could
successfully be set In f1ve front
teeth of the upper bridge were
ordered. Their total weight adds
up to q quarter Of q karat. A
special feature is that those on the
side are tilted . little toward the
front so that any admirer gets
the full effect. The, customer. II
seems, is thoroughly satisfied. pu'
woe is he If he meets one OF the
light fingered boys with itchy
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Continued on Page D-3. Col. -
Evening star., 1949-07-10
At VENEZUELAN
RECEPTION.

The "mhtts tie" reception
giren the other epentn9 By the
Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Pocaterra In cele-
brdtton Of their countrps in
dependence day nas attended
bp a cross section OF Capital
society. Pictured above are
Sionord Tarchiani, Uitt OF
the Italian Ambassador. chat
t,no NTH the Very Rer. Ed
mund A. Walsh. rice president
OF Georgetown University, and
Commodore Fritz Adge Ham
mer Kjoelsen, Danish Ndpdl
Attdrhe.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Patron Saints Feast
Marked at Cathedral;
Father Smith breaches

Present attempts to cripple or
destroy the Catholic Church will
fail because the Church is made
even stronger by persecution, the
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. P,
Dean of the School of Philosophy
at Catholic University, said yes
terday in a sermon at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral.
Father Smith preached at a
solemn High Mass commemorate
ing the Feast of St. Matthew the
Apostle, patron saint of the Ca
thedral. The Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
1ngton, presided. The Mass was
celebrated by Msgr. John K. Cart
wright, rector of the Cathedral.
Murder, Imprisonment, slander,
exile and every other form of per-
Secution have been leveled against
the Catholic Church for 1900
years, yet in each century the
church has grown stronger stead
ily," Father Smith said.
He denounced the persecution
OF the Catholic Church by Com
munists in countries behind the
Iron Curtain and assailed religious
bigotry which he said has ap-
peared in this country.
mo coalition of human or
satanic power. can conquer God"
Father Smith declared. 1T may
atrociously treat Mindszenty, Ste
pinac and thousands of other
clergymen. 1t may barricade mil
lions of Catholics from their
shepherds. 1t may confscate
churches, seminaries and schools.
'It may in this country close
buses against Catholic children,
refuse common creature comforts
to young Catholic citizens. It may
slander and malign us. It may
secretly rejoice over persecution
OF the Church. or openly with
hold disapproval of atrocious
abuse of Catholics. But no coali-
ton of distrust, malice or dis
elimination can destroy or weaken
that divine life through which
the Catholic Church operates"
Evening star., 1949-09-26

Before the California gold rush,
more gold was mined in North
Carolina than in any other State.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Let S talk
about your
kitchen floor

O If you're like most women, ycu
spend over 1900 hours in your
Kitchen every year! What better
reason to treat yourself to the best
Enoleum money can bury - Nairn
Inlaid Linoleum! For Nairn gives
Eyou the restful residence, the en-
during beauty you demand in fine
lKnoleum :. plus the patented du-
lplex felt backing. This exclusive
backing ends your worries about the
buckling, cracking, bulging or bis
tering that often mar ordinary lino-
leum when wood floors underneath
expand and contract - as they nor
mally do.
Yes, when you choose Nairn,
tyou're choosing the linoleum of q
tIifetimel And the time to make
lyour choice is right now. Never be-
fore has Nairn offered such COM
plete 1rainbow-range" of colors ...
such variety of stunning combina-
ltions! See your favorite floor cover
ling dealer today. And while you're
There, don't forge. to ask for your
tfree copy Of Nairn's wonderful new
decorating book: Answers to the
Most Frequently Asked Questions
lon Home Decorating" Congoleum-
Nairn Inc, Kearny, N. j.
. ss4s ''Neirn" 10 o registered iredsmor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Last Chance to See
AN-Steel Dwelling

People who have not yet seen the
Lonas Williams's new all-steeI house
may do so today, tomorrow, or Sum
day, the last three days it will be
open to the public. The hours are
from 4 to Pm. today and tomorrow
and from ! to 8 Pm. Sunday. The
house is off the Airport Road two
blocks north Of the Town Hall.
The public showing of this amax-
ing new type of dwelling house is
being conducted by the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce for the benefit Of
its community projects. The admis-
sion charge is % cents.
The house is furnished throughout
by the Ogburn Furniture Company,
with drapery by the Carolina Drap-
cry Shop and silver by Wentworth
and Sloan.
Constructed without the use Of any
wood whatsoever, a Lustron all-steel
house can be built in two weeks.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Requirements for President
(Greensboro Neanal }


We don't think too much Of the
practice which seems increasingly
popular lately of securing for presi-
dent of university a 'big name" in
the field Of politics, military service
or what not. It seems to us that the
president of university ought to
have some experience in the field Of
education.
The duty of picking a president Of
the Greater University of North Caro-
lima comes down, as we said regard
ing the senatorship, to getting "thc
best man available" There are sew
eral obvious qualifications. He should
have the faith Of all three units; he
should be an educator or at least well
versed in educational problems; he
should be a good administrator and
politician, capable Of working with
teachers and legislators; he should
know by heart the traditions and
hopes Of the institution he heads, to-
gether yith its intimate relationship
with the people Of which it is an
integral part.
In fact he SHOULD be a frst-rate
man in variety of ways. North Caro-
lima, we are proud to think, can sup
ply him as it has done before.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Neighborhood Notes

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Bason, at the weekend. The
Broadfoots then went On to Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. A. Fl. Patterson and Mrs.
Mary Patterson Fisher attended
commencement exercises at the Pat
terson School for Boys in Happy
Valley last week.
Mrs. ]. B. Bullitt has returned from
visits to Providence, r. l., and Lex
ington, Mass. Her sister-in-law, Mrs.
William Bryan of Charlottesville, Va.
is with her.
Mrs. Ruth Funderburk of Washing
ton, D. c., was here at the weekend
with Mrs. Victor Humphreys. She
was accompanied to the village by
1t Condr. Myldred Jones and Miss
Helen Cazneau.
Mrs. Walter Creech sailed from
New York for France last week on
the Washington" She is visiting her
mother in Rheims. Mr.. Creech will
join her there later in the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Powe left
Wednesday for Avon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
"A Joint Generation Supper"

The University alumni office an
nounces that the classes of 1888, 1884,
1885, and 1886, described in reunion
promotion letters as "depression's
children" will hold joint generation
supper here Saturday, June A, as a
feature Of the Univers1ty's I55th an
nual commencement.
The senior class of the 1933-36 gen.
GRAFTON entered the University in the
fall of 1929 just before the boom's
crash occurred. Frank P. Graham was
elected president in the same year,
concluding 10 years in that office
when he resigned to become U. s..
Senator last March. Alumni of the
four classes recall dramatic gather.
ing in Memorial hall at the time of
the banking holiday in the early
l930's when students were urged to
remain in college at all costs. Out
of the situation grew statewide
campaign for student loan funds that
saved the academic lives Of hundreds
of the 19S3-86 generation.
Reservations being made by mem
bers of the "15-years- alumni in
dicate that they will flock back to
the campus in large numbers to dem
onstrate that "depression's children"
do not constitute lost generation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Henderson in "Time'

The current issue of "Time" has
an article about Archibald Hender-
son. The occasion for it is the book,
edited by Samuel Stevens Hood, con-
tanning tributes to the Chapel Hill
lan from notable men and women.
The title of the article is "Grand
Panjandrum," which is what George
Bernard Shaw called Henderson. A
subhead is "Sesquepedalian Words" !"
an allusion to Henderson's fondness
for them.
Shaw, whose biography he wrote,
is quoted: Il had only been uncol-
lected odds and ends. Henderson col
lected me-"
Here are passages from the "Time"
article:
Henderson wrote one of the first
full-length biographies of Mark
Twain, a 5OO,000-word history of his
state, and recondite mathematics
treatise, The Derivation of the
Brianchon Confguration for Two
Spatial Point -Triads. Once, two uni
versities (OkIahoma and Tulsa) Of
fered him presidencies in the course
Of single evening.
'Neighbors have become accus-
toned to The Genius, bounding
down to the post office in the morn
ing, or sitting on his porch slipping
ginger ale. To them he is a scholarly
squire, always ready with merry
bit of gossip, and fresh flower in
his buttonhole.
To-day, at II, trim, jaunty Archi-
bald Henderson no longer teaches.
But he is still up at $50, still spends
his days writing. The world as he
sees it is not always a pleasant place
with its 'death-rattling traffic of
mechanistic technolog4es [its1
moronic camels born with no thirst
for knowledge His own thirst never
seems to have been quenched, nor his
work ever finished. He is still the
grand panjandrum, with a panjan-
drums list of projectss a two-volume
history of the Transylvania Co. and
the founding of Kentucky, a new
book on Shaw, and treatise offering
many of my own original proofs of
the converse of the Pythagorean
theorem."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

Free Rooms to Commencement Guests
Free rOorning accomOdations I'm
dormitories win be provided by the
University for returning alumni and
the relatives of degree candidates hsrs
for Commencement. Reservations
should be made now with James
Wadsworth, % New East Annex. A
room assignment desk win be open at
the Alumni Office at the Carolina Inn
throughout Commencement. The rooms
win be supplied with linen and towels.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Lakes Open to Public Fishing

Clyde P. Patton, executive director
Of the North Carolina Wildlife Re-
sources Commission, announces that
the following seven lakes in the Sand
hill Wildlife Area in Richmond and
Scotland counties are now open for
public fishing: Mckinney, Broadacres,
Kinney Cameron, Scotland, Craw-
ford, Gum Swamp, and McCrainie.
Fishing permits (at go cents each)
viii be required and are available at
the lakes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Mrs. Toy in Charlotte

Mrs. Walter d. Toy, who was in
Watts hospital in Durham for sew
eral weeks, was taken to the Memo
rial hospital in Charlotte day before
yesterday. Her son Walter lives in
Charlotte. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Coolidge, returned to her home in
New Jersey yesterday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Negroes Study Arts and Crafts

An arts and crafts workshop course
was held at the Negro Community
Center every Thursday evening for
the last six weeks under the super
vision of Mrs. S. B. knight. 1t was
sponsored by the Negro Health Clubs
recreation committee, of which Mrs.
Maggie T. Craige is chairman. The
teachers were Mrs. H. L. Weeks, Mrs.
E. K. Alexander, Mrs. Ida Friday,
Mrs. Grimsley Hobbs, Miss Ruth Pope,
Miss Gay Currie, Mrs. Lucy Cobb,
Miss Venitah Sanders, and Joe Fid-
dler. Eighteen persons completed the
course.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Douglas Scott Henderson

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert p Henderson last Sunday,
May 20. His name is Douglas Scott
Henderson. Mrs. Henderson was for
merly Miss Georgia Logan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Prizes for window Displays

A $15 first prize and $40 second
prize are being offered to the Chapel
Hill merchants with the best window
displays put ON view next week in
connection with the End annual Caro-
lima Folk Festival, to be held June 9,
10, and II in Kenan stadium. The dis
plays win he judged Tuesday after
noon, and the winners will be an
nounced at the festival by Director
Bascom Lamar Lunsford.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
To Discuss Hunting Regulations

Anybody who would like to voice
his opinion of the 1949-196O hunting
regulations is invited to do So at .
public meeting to be held at 10 AM.
Monday at the courthouse in Graham
by the Wildlife Resources Commits
sion. The meeting is one of nine being
held throughout the state to enable
hunters to have say in the regula-
tions before they are adopted.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

Mrs. Isaac N. Taylor Of Morgan
ton will arrive Sunday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Augustus Rose.
DIR. and Mrs. James Vernon will be
with their son Livingston Vernon on
Davie circle at Commencement time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Mccall win
leave in q few days for visits to
Oklahoma City, Mexico. the Grand
Canyon, La Jolla Beach, Yosemite,
San Francisco, the Redwood Forests,
Yellowstone, the Rocky Mountains,
and Omaha. They will return about
July 20 and Mr.. Mccall win teach in
the second summer school.
Robert Koch will come from
Princeton in a day or so to join his
mother here. They will go together
to Miami soon and later Robert will
go to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. MacKinney left
yesterday to visit their son Loren in
Boston before going on to Lake Sc
bago, Maine.
Miss Belle Hampton, Mrs. d. d.
Carroll, Mrs. I. G. Greer, and Mrs. M.
H. Stacy attended the commencement
exercises last Saturday at the Wom-
ans College in Greensboro.
Miss Jesse Rehder has returned
from a fve-days visit with relatives
at Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis have
been at Wrightsville Beach this week.
They will come home tomorrow and
Mr.. lewis will get a Pth.D. degree
Monday at Commencement.
Miss Ruth Shepherd has come home
from visit to Mrs. E. C. Yates in
Raleigh. Mrs. Ann Watson of Nor
folk, Va, and Mrs. ]. L. Shepherd of
Fayetteville are here visiting Miss
Shepherd.
Mrs, Kate Porter Lewis has gone
from New York 10 Eugene, Oregon.
Bishop and Mrs. George Henry and
their three children are here visiting
Bishop Henry's mother, Mrs. G. X.
G. Henry. a.
Mrs. G. 0. Cathey was called to
her home in Davidson last Sunday be-
cause of the illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, T. GobbeI viii
have as their guests this weekend Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Gobbel Of Greensboro
and Commander and Mrs. j. E.
Whitener Of Newport, r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ellinger were
in Greensboro during the last week
end attending the graduation of their
daughter Frances from the Woman's
College of the University. Miss FL
linger received the degree of bachelor
of science in secretarial administra-
tion.
Miss Linda M. Gibson Of Sloan
Springs, Ark:, is here visiting Mrs.
Collier Cobb. Miss Lucy NJ. Cobb of
Raleigh will be the Commencement
guest of Mrs. Cobb and Miss Mary
Cobb.
Mrs. G. R. Denny Of Asheville will
be here for Commencement
Mr.. and Mrs. William Broadfoot of
Wilmington brought their children
Billy and Mary for a visit to the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Miss Janice Jones to Marry

Mrs. G. c. Jones of Fountain Inn,
s. c., has announced the engagement
of her daughter Janice Marie to
Bruce A. Williams of Nashville, N. C.
The wedding will take place the last
of this month. Miss Jones has been q
teacher in the Chapel Hill high school
for the last four years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
INQUIRY INTO OIL PRICES

Congressman Robert T. Secrest has raised in Congress
question that has keen interest here and throughout the
Pennsylvania grade oil producing fields In months the
price of crude oil in this has been cut S24 bringing
the price down from $479 to $3.50 barrel Meanwhile the
price of high grade oil has held steady $685.
where it has been for time
resolution introduced by Congressman Secrest Thurs
day would authorize and direct committee to make
plete investigation of the reductions in Pennsylvania
crude to learn if they due to monoposc practices
violated any antitrust law The committee would also in
qure into the why part of the reduction in the
price of crude has been passed the Secret
wants a report before March 15
The oil industry has been in fear of general slump in
crude after good market for several years. because
of indications that supply has caught up with demand Ma
tonwde stocks nearly 10 percent above year
and only the west demand and supply about
balance reports say Behind the present situation record
of tremendous postwar demand for oil in this country and
greater expansion in oil production At the time
foreign producing exporting greater quantities
the United States.
Pennsylvania grade fields produce only small fraction
of the oil that taken from the earth in this country and it
is of the highest quality and value But drastic cuts have
been made in the price paid the producers of this grade
working hardship them and the of royalties
while prices have not been reduced date oil produced
in the that supply it in tremendous quantities. The
reason for this discrimination warrants the investigation
quesed by the congressman from this district.
The Marietta Times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
WISE . or
OTHERWISE
By E. o. BOND

Life is like an evening gown.
It's what you put into it that
counts.
If you want your dreams to
come true, wake up.
You can 60 a long way in
Frightening the corner where you
are by raising the corners of your
mouth.
Tears - The worlds greatest
water power.
Thumb-A modern means of
transportation.
Tourist-A person who stops at
a filling station for free air, free
water, free crankcase service,
free information and then blames
the attendant for the condition of
the roads.
Wise man-One who can profit
even from a fools experience.
In competition with others,
give them credit for being
smarter than you are and then
work like sixty to prove they are
not.
Few take care to live well, but
many to live long.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

committee on Industry and Lab
or which overwhelmingly con-
sistes of urban members.
H. R. 27-Mr. Hiner asked for
the creation of special commit
tee of the House to check the
lobbying activities of Robert E.
Scott and consider the possibility
of enacting legislation governing
lobbying.
Following the Wednesday ses-
sion, the committee on Mines
met for organization. Following
organization, the chairman OPEN
ed a discussion of the purposes
and possibilities of the Mines
Committee. Your representative
spoke of the efforts made by
Noble countians to develop the
coal and oil shales. The chairman
asked me to contact the state ge-
ologist, Mr.. John H. Melvin, who
spoke at recent meeting in
Caldwell, and ask hlm to attend
the next meeting of our commit
tee which will be held next
Tuesday.
During the session on Wednes-
day, Mr. Carpenter, of Seneca
county, moved to amend the
rules. After great debate, the
motion was adopted. This amend
ment permits any five members
to make a motion to relieve any
committee of any bill. The mo-
ton to carry must be sustained
by a constitutional majority of
the elected members, which is
SO.
After adjournment, the COM
mittee on education, of which I
am a member, met for organiza-
ton purposes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03

margarine to the committee on
Industry and Labor. Due to that
assignment, objection to the re-
port was made by Mr.. Fess, of
Greene county. The speaker ov-
erruled the objection Mr.. Cruise
meyer, a Democratic member
from Montgomery county, then
moved to amend the report by
sending the oleo petition to the
Agriculture Committee. A voice
vote was taken, which was very
indefinite but the speaker ruled
that Mr.. Grusemeyer's amend
ment was not adopted.
A voice vote on the adoption
of the report of the Reference
Committee was also very indef-
mite but again the speaker ruled
that the report was accepted.
That means that the oIeo peti-
ion and oleo bills will go to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
LEGISLATIVE .
NOTES
By GEORGE C. PHILPOT

The House of Representatives
convened Monday evening, Jan.
"a, l949. After the correction
and approval of the Journal of
last Tuesday, the House passed
to the second order of business,
being reports of standing COM
mittees.
Some of the reports were: the
assignment of rooms for various
committee meetings, the pur-
chase Of Codes for various Of
ficers, committees and members
and the report Of the Reference
Committee.
The Reference Committee is
doing an excellent job of get
ting bills out of their committee
and to the various standing
committees where hearings may
be held. The committees can
soon get to work and it is pos
sible the session may not be so
long drawn out.
The next order of business
was the introduction of resolu-
tions. Mr.. Hiner, of Stark coun-
ty, offered two resolutions-one
would require witnesses before
committees to take ar oath as
to the verify Of their material;
the other asks that no liquor
permits be issued from NOvem-
Der l in election years to the
second Monday of the following
January. Furthermore, that the
issuance Of liquor permits be
transferred from the Liquor
Department to a county agency
to be created by law.
On Tuesday, the House met
at 1880 p. m. After corrections
end approval of Mondays Jour
nal, the House moved to the
second order of business.
The report of the Reference
committee sent the petition ask
ing for the sale of colored oleo-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-03
IOllH|lP . . ssess

by the Hope-Akin long range
farm act. Others may change
their minds as did Thomas who
during the last session voted for
the flexible parity price pro-
gram.
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of
Maine, a Republican, of course,
has a refreshing and probably
new concept of Democrats and
Republicans. Says Sen. Smith,
"Basically there is no difference
between the rank and file of
the Democrats and the rank and
file of the Republicans of this
country. Equally there is no diff
ference between the conscience
of morals of the big labor and
those of big business. Control OF
a political party by either big
labor or big business is equally
wrong and should be opposed
by the people. The political
parties belong to all the people,
not, just to the more articulate
pressure groups.
The present rent control law
expires March 81. Sen. Francis
]. Myers, of Pennsylvania, the
Democratic senate whip, has in
troduced bill which would put
new construction under rent
control, establish control over
converted housing units and
permanent hotel Accommodations
including apartment hotels, pro-
hibit new leases providing high
er rent, give the government
the right to regulate eVictions
and restore to the housing eX-
peditor the right to sue Vlolat-
ors for triple damages and on
criminal grounds.