davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Cold Roast Fowl

Durkee's is the tlavor-key
whenever cold fowl is served.
Try it with chicken, turkey,
or duck for successful
second day" dishes.
FREE Virginia Coates recipe
booklets! Just write to Durkee
Famous Foods, Dept. ->
TWD 7-9, Elmhurst. El1f!Z!Ia, =
Long Island, N. Y. SES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

Do THIS! Sit before your mirror.
Do exactly as the girl is doing in the
picture above. IF folds Of skin roll up
under your eyes. you have loose skin!
This loose skin may easily wrinkle too
soon causing you to look much older
than you really are!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

Millions are actually loosening deli
cate skin tissues around their eyes
in the very act of Dreaming their
skins.
But this old way of skin care is
rapidly being discarded. Well in
formed women are adopting skin
care that ends destructive rubbing.
My Lady Esther Purpose Face
Cream is self-acting. No more
need for rubbing at all. Think what
this means!
When you use my cream that re-
quires no rubbing. you are not
loosening your skin-you are not
deepening fine lines! In short, you
stop helping your skin to grow loose
and older looking. You help to pre-
serve tone, elasticity and smooth
ness your skin naturally has.
Clearer Skin. Too,
The First Doy
What's more, I can promise you a
clearer skin the first day you stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
S10 p :.
MnsaMnyEuWs shin!
ZE THIS TEST! You will be shocked 70 find
out how loose your skin really is!

rubbing dirt laden cream back into
tiny skin crevices and into pore
mouths.
Here's why. The cleansing ingre-
dent in Lady Esther 4 Purpose
Face Cream is self-acting-it has
the power to surround each tiny
particle of stale makeup and CRIME
and separate it from the skin. It
literally lifts dirt away from your
skin! No destructive rubbing is
necessary-just smooth it on and
tissue it off!
Whot 70 Expect
Your first trial will convince you
that my 4 Purpose Face Cream is
self-acting (no more rubbing) and
that it makes your skin far cleaner
than before, without rubbing.
So get any size jar-even the
smallest size is ample to prove that
you don't have to rub your skin any
more to clean it.
And remember, this one cream
does 4 things for your skin. Besides
self-acting cleansing-it smooths!
it aids the natural pore-refining
process land it makes a perfect
powder base!
z@C%x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

rrps-seten Wonderful HE sserst Of ,s woshsr shot
Couldn't hoppen" but did It's tub that rub
that works! tub thot teams up with the tnsN ootosor
give you wonderfully and better way wosh dron ond
dompdY automatically. It's mode Of flexible mextexoIoy
wonder moterio thots soft like bobs skin tough like
elephants hide And Wondertbis guaranteed for yeo
Whots it eliminates many costly ports. Makes
possible the newest simplest Io~estprce automatic wosher
in the world No boiling down required Think of II the
luxury of finoerp automatic washing for only 1898
including normal nstooton And it you less
The Hecht Co. when you troden your old wosher ony
make model!
Washer, washtns.on:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
WACKY WISHES

Many and amusing are the wishes
of the candidates for top honors on
MutuaI's weekday Cinderella pro-
gram. Queen for a Day (KMON. IL
TO 1890 p. n.y.. Jack Bailey. emcee
for the show. reports these typical
examples: MY ears stick out; I
want to get them fixed" II need
a loud cowbell to get in the cows"
I'D like an adding machine for my
rabbit farm"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
SWEETEST MUSIC

Guy Lombardo. whose SWEEP
est music this side of heaven
has been a favorite of radio fans
for more than a score of years.
is now heard on a new series OF
Saturday night programs over
KMON at 1870 TO 8 p. m. The
new show originates from Mu-
tual's Guild theater studios In
New York.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
Conservation Proves
Boon to Wildlife
By TOM N
Wyoming PIMA Committee

IN ADDITION to millions of acres
of land saved and improved, the con-
servation practices carried out by
farmers and ranchers participating
in the agricultural conservation pro-
gram are proving a boon for wildlife,
a y w. H. Kennedy, chairman of the
Albany county, Wyoming, agricul-
tural conservation committee.
Stock water ponds and small m-
rigation reservoirs constructed under
the program are furnishing over
night stops for ducks in their flight
from north to south in the fall and
back again in the spring. Ducks soon
locate these small bodies of water
and use them.
Here's Case in Point
Following is a story about a stock
water dam built in the Centennial
valley:
Constructed on the William Hecht
ranch, south of Centennial, it not
only provides water for livestock,
but also for deer and elk that sum-
mer in the immediate vicinity.
Hecht had a 320-acre pasture that
produced feed for twice as many cat
tie as the water supply would sup
ply. The only water available was a
small spring. The COWS drank from
the small holes they made by tram
ping in the spring. This provided
water for some Is head of cattle
during May and June. Something
had to be done to improve the situa-
ton. Hecht called upon the Albany
county AAA supervisor, Earl Gibbs,
for technical help. The supervisor
staked out a 998 cubic yard reservoir
below the spring, a ditch to spread
overflow water from the dam and a
drain ditch through the spring to
the dam. Everything was ON
structed.
Times More Use
The reservoir filled early this
spring with runoff water from melt
ing snow. Some water went out the
spillway into the spreader ditch and
on to the grass land. Water from the
marsh caused by the spring ran into
the dam to maintain a stock water
supply through the summer. The
marsh is now dry, removing any pos
sibility of cattle getting begged.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

Hecht used the pasture to Craze so
head of cattle all summer. This was
four times more use made of the
pasture than in the past.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

Please be sure TO express your time preference for the new
farm and ranch program by marking and mailing the coupon
on the opposite page.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
Daily Programs on KMON

-Montana Farmer-Stockman Station
$50 on Your Dial
Weather reports ar carried in all newscasts of local origin and IN ths
Farmer-Stock1nan Daily Air edition at 1245 !. M.
In this log, when programs change daily. days of the week IN abbrs
Thus. MWThF means the program listed is heard O Monday,
Tednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Mutual network program
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

1900 $Queen for q Day
1890 Form ond Ranch Hour
Montono Former-StockmoN
Dolly Air Edition l2:45)
1880 Time Out For Music
200 Cactus Jim
2:55 Tribune News
800 News and Weather
sos Cactus Jim
4:l5**Hemingwoy News
4:3C**The Womon's Poee
4:45 Montana Quiz
500 S O'Clock Edition
5:15f*Chondu the Moeicio~
$50 tSupermon
5:45 TON Mix
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Southern States Suffer
First Freezing Weather
BY the Associated Press

The Southern States got blast
of freezing weather from the Mid
west today.
Temperatures dipped to below
the 32-degree mark over many
spots in the South, with the low
est readings in the rural areas.
The cool air spread over Missis-
sippi. Arkansas, Tennessee, Ala
bama. Georgia and the Carolinas.
It touched some parts of North
ern Florida. The mercury hit 38
at Tallahassee.
Early morning lows included "A
at Fayetteville, Ark; 20 at Annis-
ton, Ala; 20 at Alma, Ga, and
Tuscaloosa, Ala. The mercury was
at the freezing mark at Memphis.
Vicksburg, Miss, and Greensboro.
N. c., and at "a at Atlanta and
Charleston, S. C. ~
Lows in the Middle West were
in Eastern Nebraska, Western
Iowa and parts of South Dakota,
with Atlantic, Iowa, reporting q
low Of 19. Some below freezing
also was reported in New York
State and parts Of the New Eng
land area.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

A. Washington auto loan COM
pany offered today to, give back.
with clear title, the car repossessed
Tuesday from q man at Lorfax,
Va, in an incident which led to
highway robbery charges.
The Nolan Finance Co., Elev-
enth street and New York avenue
NV. identified itself as the COM
pany which financed purchase OF
a car by Rutherford NJ. White
horn and said that as a "charit-
able gesture . it is willing to make
him a gift Of the automobile be-
cause OF his financial plight"
About the time the company
made its offer, two District men
charged with the highway robbery
obtained postponement of1a hear
ing. for extradftion to Virginia.
Judge George D. Nelson OF Mu-
nicipal Court granted delay until
December 20 and continued each
mans bond at $500.
The men, for whom warrants
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Three Sailors Leap
In River, Save Mother
picture OF, Page A-5J

The mother of a .z-month -old
boy leaped into the Anacostia
river from the Eleventh street
bridge this morning and 80 min
utes later had thanks for the three
sailors who rescued her.
Mrs. Eunice Lucier. SO, Of 201
Huron drive Sc. told doctors at
the Naval Gun Factory dispensary
that she suddenly became de-
sporident as she walked across the
bridge, walked to the railing and
leaped..
Shouts by people on the bridge
attracted the attention Of the sail
ors, Yeoman Louis Lazar, a.;
Storekeeper Howard Barbary, rs,
and Seabee Albert Beveridge. 18.
and all three leaped into the water
fully clothed.
The woman was still above the
surface about $50 feet from shore
when they reached her. She made
no resistance, they said, and com-
planned about losing her glasses
as they towed her to q rescue boat.
Her husband Is Robert Lucier,
an engineer at the Gun Factory.
Mrs. Lucier was treated at the
factory dispensary and later
taken TO Gallinger Hospital for
observation.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
MondoIoy Is Reported
Attacked by Rebels
By the A,,oeioted Press

RANGOON, Nov. 18.-Unidenti-
fled rebels strongly attacked the
temple city of Mandalay, 500 miles
north of Rangoon, press reports
said today.
These reports said there were
simultaneous attacks on the rail
town of Myitnge and the silk CEN
ter. of Amarapura, near Mandalay.
The Mandalay attack was con-
centrated on a police station,
where besieged policemen held the
rebels at bay for 45 minutes until
nearby troops dispersed them with
mortar fire.
They added that the Mandalay
Airfield and the railway station at
Myitnge were also attacked.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Cold and Cloudy Weather
Predicted for Week End

A cold and cloudy week end is
in store for Washington, the
Weather Bureau predicted today.
The temperature dropped to 36
degrees at 6:10 am. today. It will
climb to the upper 40s or low SOS
this afternoon, according to the
forecast.
A light rain is predicted for to-
morrow night. The forecaster said
the rain clouds probably will be
dropping snowf1akes when they
pass over the Allegheny Mountains.
There Is little likelihood, however,
that the temperature around
Washington will be low enough
for snow,
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Loon Firm Offers Car as Gift
Man in Repossession Case

were issued after the car was
taken from Mr.. Whitehorn Tues
day near Lorton, are Irving
C. Thomas, a. Of the 1900 block
D street NE. and Leslie L. Cort-
vriendt, 1s. Of the 1900 block
Twenty ninth street Sc.
They gave themselves up yes
terday to the fugitive squad OF
the Metropolitan police when
they indicated they would fight
extradition to Virginia, where they
would stand trial on the highway
robbery charges, a capital odense
in that State.
The warrants were issued after
Mr.. Whitehorn complained to po-
lice about the way In which the
car was seized. He said the men
blocked q road near his home.
halting his car. Then they grab
bed the ignition keys, he reported.
They drove him home. Mr.. White
horn was quoted By police as say
1See REPOssEssION, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Government Hoping
Economic Pressure
Will End Coal Fight
Trumon Will Invoke
Toft-Hortley Act Only
If He Sees Emergency
By jones Y. Newton

The Government today was
relying on the pressure of a new
strike threat to bring about settle
ment of the five-month soft coal
contract dispute between John L.
Lewis United Mine Workers and
the mine operators.
President Truman, in effect,
proclaimed that policy when he
told a news conference yesterday
that he planned no action in the
coal controversy at the present
time. The President added that
when he believes the dispute has
reached the emergency stage he
viii invoke machinery Of the Taft
Hartley Act which provides for an
80-day strike Injunction.
But Mr. Truman would not say
whether he thinks an emergency
will come with another walkout
of soft coal miners December l.
That is the deadline Mr.. Lewis
set in telling the $4,000 miners
to return to work recently after
they had been on strike for 81
days. +
Neither Side Wants Strike
The Government strategy be-
hind Mr. Truman's remarks Is
based on the fact that neither
the mine owners nor the f1nan-
cially hard pressed miners want
another strike. This is the time
Of year when business is best
for the operators and the en-
|ployes already have lost 50 much
pay this year from strikes and
the Lewis three-day week that
they are at the bottom Of their
resources. Further loss Of pay
right before Christmas would
make the miners think long
time.
This situation. Federal officials
hope, win bring the operators and
UNIV together for q peace con-
ference which would lead to Set
tlement Of the contract dispute.
There has been no settlement
lsee COAL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Judith CopIon Loses
Fight; Trial Ordered
70 Start tuesday
Glbitehev Changes Mind
And Decides to Hire
His Own Lawyer
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-Judith
Coplon today lost her week-long
courtroom fight to escape trial
with Valentin Gubitchev. Soviet
engineer on charges Of conspiring
to spy for Russia.
Federal Judge Sylvester ]. Ryan
denied all defense motions and
ordered the trial to begin next
Tuesday.
Miss Coplon's lawyer. Archibald
Palmer, announced that he would
carry to the Court of Appeals, in
the meantime, his battle to have
the arrest of the petite, 2S-year-
old ex-Governrnent girl declared
illegal.
And Gubitchev. who has refused
up to now to offer any defense,
decided to hire a lawyer after all.
He asked a three-week adjourn
ment to prepare his case. The
Judge denied it but said he might
reconsider If Gubitchev shows up
with a lawyer Tuesday.
Four Count Indictment.
Miss Coplon and Gubitchev. a
United Nations staff member now
suspended from his post, are ac-
cused In a four count indictment
Of conspiring to pass secret United
States Government papers to the
Russians.
Mr.. Palmer asked the court to
throw out the case against Miss
Coplon on grounds that the Gov
eminent was seeking to try her
twice for the same offense.
The former Justice Department
analyst was convicted in Wash
ington last summer Of stealing
secret papers with the intention
Of passing them to the Russians.
Judge Ryan held, however, that
the charges now facing her and
Gubitchev constitute a different
onenSe. They are accused OF con-
spring to pass the alegedly stolen
information to Russia.
Judge Ryan also denied a mo-
ton for dismissal of the conspir-
acy charge on the basis Of insuf-
ficient evidence.
Puts on Jury Selection.
The Judge said he had hoped to
start selecting a jury this morn
ing but would put it over until.
Tuesday in order to give Mr.. Pal
mer a reasonable opportunity
to go to the Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals.
Gubitchev said he hadn't
thought 1t necessary until now to
hire a lawyer to defend himself
against what he called "the fanci-
full tale OF the Department Of JUS
tice and the FBI."
Speaking in Russian, through
an interpreter, he said he'd get
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Hunter Admits Negligence
In KILLING District Man
By the A,soeio.ed Press

SKOWHEGAN, Me-, Nov. 18.-
A Norristown (Pa) man pleaded
guilty today in Municipal Court
to a charge of negligently killing
Grant G. Thompson, 40, of Wash
ington while hunting.
Judge Clayton E. Eames found
probable cause to hold Edwin M.
Garfield in $1,000 bail for the
January term of Superior Court.
Mr.. Thompson was fatally
wounded while hunting deer
Tuesday about 40 miles north Of
Bingham He was feed grain
chief for the Agriculture Depart
ment's Production and Market
ing Administration.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Russio to Repotriote
10000 More jap POWs
By the Associated Press

TOKYO. Nov. 18.-Russia has
announced she will repatriate
10000 more Japanese war pris-
oners by the end Of November,
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
announced today.
This may wind up the Russian
repatriation program. leaving
about 100000 Japanese unac-
counted for.
The 10000 are the last of the
s5 900 ex-soldiers which the Rus
slams said earlier this year still
remained In their hands, Occu-
patton and japanese officials esti-
mated at that time that nearly
100000 Japanese still were In
Soviet custody.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
U. 5. May Ask Soviet
To Obtain Release Of
Ward by China Reds
Possibility of New Move
Seen After Trumun Hits
Detention as Outrage

A request for Russian interven-
ton with the Chinese Communists
in q new effort to free American
Consul General Angus Ward from
imprisonment at Mukden, Man
churia. was considered possible
today.
President Truman told q news
conference late yesterday that
the jailing Of Mr.. Ward and four
members Of his stan by the Muk-
den Communist authorities is an
outrage. but did not indicate what
more this Government might do
about 1t.
Short Of a "big stick" threat Of
force, there appeared to be two
possible moves. One would be q
request for Moscow assistance.
Another would be q new direct
approach to top officials of the
Chinese Communist regime at
Peiping. who SO far have ig-
nored urgent demands for ac-
ton. ..5.
Macs Freedom to Act Doubted.
The State Department said yes
terday it is uncertain whether the
Peiping regime headed by Mao
Tse-tung has full freedom OF
action" in the Mukden area, al
though that regime is held re-
sponsible for the Ward imprison-
ment. A spokesman refused to
say whether it was felt that the
Chinese Communists action might
be restricted by Russia, but the
department long has suspected
that Russia has special influence
in Manchuria.
Mr.. Ward. who had vainly
sought for months to obtain trans
portation to leave Mukden after
being instructed to close his con-
Evening star., 1949-11-18

-
concluded with the Lords Prayer
Immediately after Bishop Holt de-
clared:
p" I pronounce that they
are husband and wife together,
in the name of the Father. and
of the Son. and of the Holy Spirit.
Those whom God has Joined to-
gether, let no man put asunder." "
The chapel was decorated with
evergreens, and the organ had
been specially tuned IN prepara-
ton for the big event. The church
is a beautiful Structure IN the
western part of the city.
David M. Barley Of Paducah.
KY, Mr.. Barkleys SON by q pre-
vious marriage. was best man. and
the only attendant. Mrs. Hadley
chose her brother, William W..
Rucker OF West Palm Beach. Fla.
to give her away.
Immediately following the cere-
mony an informal family lunch
con was to be held at the home Of
Mrs. T. M. Sayman, friend Of Mrs.
Hadley, on Lindell boulevard. with
a limited number Of press, radio
and television representatives per-.
mitted to attend. A three-tiered
wedding cake about 2la feet high
had been prepared for the bride
to cut.
The newlyweds then planned to
leave on their honeymoon for
"Shangri-la." as Mr.. Barkley
Evening star., 1949-11-18
By NewboId Noyes, Jr..

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Assist-
ant United States Attorney Thorn
as F. Murphy. for the first time,
today directly accused Mrs. Alger
Hiss Of having typed the copies
Of State Department documents
which her husband allegedly
turned over to Whitaker Cham
bers.
Completely of the defendants
wife in the prewar Communist es-
pionage activities in Washington
was implied during the first Hiss
perjury trial last spring. Mr..
Chambers. self-confessed Commu-
mist agent and former Time Mag
azine senior editor, said then that
Mrs. Hiss typed the papers.
But until today the Government
has refrained from directly staks
ing that she was involved.
Eight Women on Jury.
Mr.. Murphy> made the stare
ment In his opening address to
the jury of eight women and four
men which yesterday was selected
to hear the case. Mr.. Hiss, former
State Department official and Ia
ter president Of the Carnegie En-
dowment for International Peace.
is accused Of lying to a Federal
grand jury last December Is,
when he said he never gave secret
documents to Mr.. Chambers and
did not see his accuser after jan.
uary l, 1887.
Mrs. Hiss, whose first name is
Priscilla, sat beside her boyish-
looking husband In the courtroom
as Mr.. Murphy spoke to the jury.
The prosecutor rested his 6-foot
4-irch bulk on the jury box rail-
(Continued on Page A-12. Col. So
Evening star., 1949-11-18
NavyAnnounces
Plan toDrop3 5
Air Squadrons
Ia Days Of ToIks Fail
To Change Johnson's
Economy Program
By John A. Giles

The Navy today announced 4
cutback in It's air operations as
1t was learned that IA days Of
top-level budgetary conferences
have brought no change in De-
tense Secretary Johnson's plan to
lop 1865 ,000, 900 off defense spend
ing this year.
Because of current and pro-
jected budget reductions" Navy
announcement said, % naval and
seven Marine aircraft squadrons
will be decommissioned and the
operating status of six airbases
will Se reduced within the next
four months.
The Pentagon economy confer
ences, which followed the House
investigation into the bitter inter-
service row over National defense
policies, closed yesterday with 3
final meeting over which MIR.
johnson presided.
Plane Purchasing Cut.
Those discussions have brought
little change in the plan to cut
$203, 900. 900 out OF naval plane
purchasing this fiscal year al
part Of the Nays overall cut
back OF $3.50. 10000 But offi-
cials emphasized that the matter
of where to economic in the
Navy was still under review.
It was the disclosure at the
House hearing that 56 per cent
of the Navy's cutback would be
taken out of naval aviation that
brought strong criticisms of MIR.
Johnson's economy efforts by
Chairman Vinson and other MEM
bers of the Army Services Com
mittee. Mr.. johnson has pro-
missed the lawmakers that he will
effect a saving at the rate Of
81 500, 100000 year by next
June 30.
Both Admiral Forrest P. Sher-
man, the new chief Of naval
operations, and Navy Secretary
Matthews have said that they
will make an effort to cut other
naval activities and return some
of the money to plane procure
ment. Both participated in the
conferences.
Both the Army and Air Force
face similar problems in where
the cutbacks can be made and
much Of the recent discussions
have been taken up by reviewing
and analyizing the services plans
for economy. ......
Other Services Cut.
The Army will spend $357 .000.-
600 less this fiscal year than Presi-
dent Truman requested for it in
his budget: the Air Force $780,
600, 900 less.
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief of Staff, has indicated that
the ground forces face a difficult
problem in the procurement Of
tanks. He said that this country's
tanks are inferior to those Of
Russia and that they are all Of
the World War II variety.
However, he added that proto.
types existed which were superior
to the Russian models and that
only lack of funds held up their
production in vast quantities.
All officials who participated
IN the economy meetings were
enthusiastic at what they termed
The harmony in which they were
conducted-in sharp contrast to
some similar discussions which
Evening star., 1949-11-18
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