davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-16

freshed. You see, Murine's ingre-
dents blend perfectly with the nat
ural eye fluids, soothing delicate eye
tissues as gently as a tear. That's
why folks can enjoy the cooling
sensation Of Murine as often as
they like. Use it regularly to cleanse
and comfort your eyes, too, after
busting and cooking.
For a purse-size SAMPLE BOT
TIE of Murine, with sanitary eye
dropper cap-tDrtte me. Send 10e-
name and address to
Jessie DeBofh, Box 1855,
0rend Central P.0.,
New York II, NY.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
TIPS ON GARBAGE CANS

VEs, THAT ROLLING CHATTER means
] your garbage cans tipped over
again. To anchor it permanently
loop the handle over a stake driven
into the ground beside it. Another
good tip on the care of your gar
bage can is to wash it with hot
suds, rinse-then keep wet for S
min. with a solution Of 3 tbsp. of
Clorox to each OF. warm water.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

fee made by pouring boiling coffee
over melting ice. The package tells
you how to give your guests superb
or iced coffee with c.. Washingtons
and cold water only. They'll enjoy
the full strength of this wonderful
blend of coffee-fresh, full-bodied
and undiluted. So ask your grocer
for Instant G. Washington's. It's
the perfect way to make perfect
iced coffee euery time. Naturally,
G. Washington's makes perfect hot
coffee, too.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

and disinfect your garbage can
regularly after garbage removal to
destroy odors and help guard your
home from germ-carrying flies. Be-
cause Clorox is a concentrated
product it is thrifty to use. You'll
find it has many uses: safe bleach
for white cottonS and linens, from
diapers to fine curtains; always
an effective diSinfectant for your
already scrubbed drainboard and
bathrooms, particularly shower
floors. DeodoriZe and disinfect your
drain pipes with Clorox. Read the
label and be familiar with all of
the CloroX uses.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Cinderella Hash becomes a
princely dish through the magic of

3 lin B S t h e
only EToii56-
/ n = b u t t e r
M u shrooms.
Spread a can of
drained d BlnB
M hroomS
on hash which
has been pan
Drowned both
Evening star., 1950-08-16

cups sifted confectionery sugar, pineE
squores melted chocolate. Beot till
smooth. Store in tightly closed ior in
refrigerator. For another quick and
luscious topping Just favor sweetened
whipped creom with q little powdered
instant coffee.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

stantly in cold
water, gives you
a rich, delicious
glass in 80 Sec
onds. Here's an
end to weak,
WaterV iced cnf.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

dings are extra
fine in flavor
with a wonder
full texture that's
cr e a m y a n d
smooth. They're
good for you,
Evening star., 1950-08-16

He'll bless you
for the quick
relief Murine
gives him. In
S econdS his
tired eyes feel
rested and re-
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Rinse again and
dry. Clorox is an
an-purpose disin-
fectant-and helps
a WON an do a
m size job in
nothing fat. Clean
Evening star., 1950-08-16
EASY, TIME.rEsrEp DESSERTS

are the kind like to recon-
mend. That's why I urge you to get
Royal Puddings. I know they'll save
you time and work and you'll really
enjoy them. To my mind, these pud-
Evening star., 1950-08-16

too, because Royal Puddings give
more Food-Energy than the fresh,
sweet milk you make them with.
And they suit every occasion-and
please every taste. Royal has TWO
gorgeous chocolates. A milk choco-
late pudding and Dark N Sweet
which is extra -chocolaty. There
are Vanilla and Butterscotch, too.
Summer Topping for ReyeI VonilIa PUd-
ding. Fresh, Sliced peaches dipped In
lime juice.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
ICED coEEEEr IT'S EASY

... now that we can make perfect
iced coffee with cold water and new
Instant G.. Washington's. This su.
perb instant coffee dissolves in.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
EYE-po FOR A HUSBAND

who comes home with tired
eyes after a day of desk work:
2 dyops of Murine in each eve
Evening star., 1950-08-16

10 cook-and 1t
tastes so good.
You don't have
to rinse it, drain
it, or steam it
yet behold, each
grain cooks
Separate. ten
Evening star., 1950-08-16

excitingly good.
Even simple
garden lettuce
with a Colman
dresSing-gets
complim ents.
Use this quick,
60 Su trir
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Blend 2 teaspoons Colman's with a
little cold water. Add to S-oz. jai
of your favorite salad dressing. On
try this famous dry mustard, used
by fine cooks everywhere, In an
Elssonf Esg Dressing: Nix lh tsasp.
bins In covered icS with ~ cup French
dressing. Add ! tsasp. srotsd onion,
tsosp. diced green pepper, ] tchlssp.
minced red pepper, ] chopped herd-
cooked egg. Serve very cold over
cleaned. erispsd lsttues.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
JE55IE'5N N&Sz;zi|;6!les'e!sk1E I. g g !s1E
hx Jessie De R0TH

Frosins: Here's chocolate frone that will keep. Soften
3oz cream cheese with tablespoons milk beot in
Evening star., 1950-08-16
What's Netc In Sandwiches?
Variety is endless when you start
with Underwood DeYiled Ham. And

whether it's a
hearty lunch
sandwich or a
Sm art pc
here's delicious
ness you knoU--
the original dev-
lied ham-and
Evening star., 1950-08-16
IS YOUR SMILE ExPENsIvE7

Gire Me GOOD Rice to cook
and I'm happy. And I'm happier
than usual with Uncle Ben's Con-
Derted Long Grain Rice. So easy
Evening star., 1950-08-16

der and light. You've got a beauti-
full bowlful Of fluffy-white rice.
What's more, this delicious long
grain rice Of Uncle Ben's is better
rice in every way. More nutritiousl
Ordinary polished rice loses its i'm
portant B vitamins, but an exclu-
sive process safely seals them into
each grain Of Uncle Ben's rice.
Smart Dessert: Combine cooked Uncle
Bsn's Converted Rice with good thick
bUtfeEseoteh sdUes. Mold and chill in
eUstard cups. Serve with cream.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

I Could Write A Ballad about
a well-dressed salad! And don't
forget it's tasty dressing that
gives appetite-appeal. I like to pep
up mine with Colman's zesty Dry
Mustard-So my salads always taste
Evening star., 1950-08-16

bUI1I hIIIeIICd 1dVUIIO6 odIIUWICII
spread after IS years! That's be-
cause the quality standard for this
tender pink meat from WHOLE
hams has never changed. Minced
and blended with unique spices and
condiments it's branded with the
devil but f1t for the gods!" Here's
a tasty sandwich:
Underwood Deviled Ham and
Swiss Chcese-a good combina.
ton.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Realty Dealer Sues RFC
For S78,970 on Lease

The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. yesterday was sued in Dis
trict Court for $78,97o. which 6
Washington real estate dealer
claimed is due in rentals and ex-
penses incurred by RFC tenancy
of a building here.
Mrs. Rose Kass, of 4461 Con-
necticut avenue NV. location of
the Kass Realty Co. resorted tt
court action in an occupancy dis
pute involving the McGill Build
ing, 908 G street NV
Mrs. Kass contended RFC en-
tered a f1ve-year lease for part of
the building in 1916. A little more
than a year later the Federal
agency violated" its lease obli-
cations by moving out. it was
charged.
Attorney Louis Gutenberg COM
puted the total figure this way:
$11,685 rent for two months dur
ing 1947. when RFC quarters re-
mained unoccupied; $25 900 dam
ages in connection with expenses
to prepare the building for RFC
occupancy; $35 .679 to ''restore and
rehabilitate" the building for re-
leasing the building to another
tenant after RFC departure. and
$6,606 in brokers' commissions
paid for release negotiations.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Dice Shooter Who Lost All
Held in Shooting Of Two

A man who was refused a free
roll in a dice game after he lost
all his money. was placed under
$4,000 bail this morning pending
a hearing July IA on charges o1
shooting two men he said refused
to let him re-enter the game.
Charged with three counts OF
assault with dangerous weapon
is Joseph v. Brown, 30, colored
of the 400 block of Fourth street
Sc.
The midnight game in the rear
of the 1900 block of Temperance
court NV. ended with two men
going to Freedman's Hospital
Knoxie Williams, 80, colored, of
1880 Temperance court, Is re-
ported in fair condition witt,
pistol shot wounds in the chest
and left leg. Richard Thompson
80, colored, of Ills Third street
NV. was treated for a bullet
wound in the right leg and re-
leased.
Police said Brown told them he
lost $50 in the game. Then he
wanted to roll again. The other
two refused. Brown grabbed the
dice anyway and started to roll.
He claimed the two started to-
ward him. That was when the
shooting started.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Catholic Veterans Group
Asks Acheson 10 Resiun
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June 30.-The
State Board of the Maryland De.
partment, Catholic War Veterans
has adopted a resolution calline
for the resignation of Secretary o1
State Acheson.
The resolution claimed thai
Mr.. Acheson's policy of obsequi.
ously surrendering to the outlaw
demands of the Communists. ir
Asia has been thoroughly ano
dramatically repudiated by Presi-
dent Truman"
James P. Lazzati, department
commander of the CWV issued a
statement applauding Mr.. Tru-
mans decision of armed interven-
ZION in Korea-the policy which
in the State board resolution, is
said to have repudiated Mr.. Ache
sons.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Girl Awarded $4,000
In Hospital Suit for
Brain Injury al Birth

A District Court jury late yes
terday returned a $4,000 damage
verdict for a 3-year- -old girl, who,
the jury found. suffered perma-
nent brain injuries at birth, owing
to the alleged negligence of Gar
field Hospital.
All but $4,000 of the award went
TO Noel Marshall, who lives with
her parents. brother and sister
at 203 West Greenway boulevard,
Falls Church. The $4,000 was
awarded the father, George C.
Marshall, salesman for a medical
supply firm.
Apparent basis for the award,
one of the largest in recent years
at District Court, was the testi-
mony of the child's mother, Mrs.
Lucy Marshall. IS.
Charges Lack of Attention.
She told the jury that, on the
day of Noel's birth, January %,
1947, she received insufficient at
tention at the hospital. Mrs. Mar
shall said that, when the birth
was Immediately pending, she had
to shift herself from her bed to
a delivery room cart, and, once
in the delivery room. to move her.
self from the cart to delivery
table. She charged the only as
Sistance she got was a nurse
Steadying the cart in both rooms.
Mrs. Marshall further charged
that it was while lowering herself
to the delivery table that the in
FAINT was projected" the length of
its body, pumping" its head on
the table.
Defense Counsel H. Mason
WEIGH and John j. Daily obtained
testimony from medical experts
that the child's present spastic
condition could have been caused
by the bump" by the force of
the precipitate delivery" or by a |
prenatal "congenital defect"
Appeal Planned.
Later revealing to reporters that
he intends to appeal the jury's |
verdict as contrary to evidence,
Mr.. WEIGH declared the jurors
constituted themselves as having
supernatural powers" in deter
mining the cause of Noel's condi-
ton, when no doctor was able to
say conclusively."
The Marshalls were represented
by Attorneys Michael j. Keane,
jr., and James w. Lauderdale dur
ing the trial before Judge Charles
F. Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Jap Ships to Transport
VituI Curqoes to Koreu
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 1.-Gen. MacAr-
thurs headquarters today author
lied Japanese shipping to carry
vital cargoes to South Korea.
The action reversed a recent Or
der prohibiting japanese merchant
ships from entering Korean waters
or harbors. Only ships carrying
coal and other essential commodi-
ties will be given clearance.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Kansas City Gunmen Shoot
Binaggio's Bondsman
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, July Charles
Bruno, 81, professional bonds
man linked by police with the
Northside operations of the late
political boss, Charles Binaggio.
was shot and critically wounded
early today by two gunmen.
Detective John Reardon said
Bruno was felled by two shots, in
the abdomen and shoulder, as he
STEPPED from his automobile after
parking in front of his home about
$3.50 am.
Mr.. Reardson said police had
not Immediately established mo.
tive for the shooting. He said
Bruno had long record of police
arrests on charges including yio-
lations of liquor and gambling
statutes, but recently had operated
as bondsman in State and city
courts.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny with highest temperature
in middle 80s today. Fair tonight
with lowest near 81 degrees.
Mostly sunny tomorrow with lit
tie change in temperature.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
lowest temperature around SIS de-
grees in the west and from go to
Evening star., 1950-07-01
BY the Assceiofed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July L.
Robert D. Segee, 20-year-old circus
worker, who authorities say has
admitted setting the 1914 Ringing
Bros. circus fire that killed 1863
persons, is awaiting trial today for
setting two minor blazes.
Segee is in the Pickaway County
jail at nearby Circleville. He was
indicted on two counts of arson
yesterday in two fires at Circleville
Ohio.
Ohio State Fire Marshal Harry
J. Callan said Segee admits setting
the circus fire in Hartford. Conn.
July 6, 1914. Besides the 168 IA
talities, 412 persons were injured.
In addition to the Ringing fire,
said Mr.. Callan, Segee has signed
a statement admitting he killed
four persons ''by his own hands"
and started more than a score Of
major fires in three States.
Most of the fires were in Port
land. Me. Others occurred in
Portsmouth, N. H., and Columbus
and other Ohio cities.
Segee has not been formally
charged in the Ringing fire.
Segee's arson exploits. fire in
vestigators said, were motivated
by nightmares during which a
"red Indian" riding a flaming red
horse urged him to set fires.
One of the killings, Mr.. Callan
said. was a japanese boy, stran-
gled while Segee was a member of
the army of occupation in Japan.
But, continued Mr.. Callan, this
was not the first Staying.
The fire marshal said Segee ad-
mitted beating to death 9-year-old
Barbara Driscoll of Portsmouth,
N. H.. on a river bank September
5, 1888. His weapon was a rock.
"Segee admits this was his first
major crime. and that he killed
the girl in a fit of anger" Mr.
Callan added. The marshal quoted
Segee as saying the girls death
preyed on his mind and "it led
to subsequent events"
Segee's long statement, OBJ
tained after days of questioning
by fire marshal investigators and
psychiatrists, told a wierd story
of the nightmare red Indian on
the flaming horse.
Prosecutor Guy B. Cline of
Evening star., 1950-07-01
this SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
is IN
9be Sunday &taf
With Dolly Evening edition.


EDITORIAL FEATURE SECTION-Imporant facets ex-
plosive turn of events Korea and the East
plored from srategcal viewpoint including review of
the circumstances that led to the division of the vital
Korean peninsula at the 38th parallel.
Also Gould Lincoln, The Stars political analyst writes
profile Ohio's Governor Frank j. Lausche.
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE reading for all friends
and graduates of Central High School the photo feature
"The Last Days of Central by Stanley Baitz.
Also included graduation pictures of Central and
Bladensburg high schools.
OF special interest the picture story about the presi
Dental yacht Williamsburg titled white House Afloat."
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE-Read "Old Maids With Millions"
the intriguing true story of dozen Danish queens who
live in forbidden castle amid old world luxury.
This weeks short short story is mystery by Frank
Richardson Pierce Voice From the Grave"
PHONE STERLING 5000 FOR HOME DELIVERY.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
By Howard S. Fisk

Sixty years ago, the Maryland
General Assembly passed law
providing that "the inhabitants OF
that district situated partly in
Montgomery County and partly in
Prince Georges County shall be
a body polite and corporate by
the name and style of Takoma
Park"
| For four days beginning today
residents of the nearby Maryland
community. many of whom are
descendants of the original set
tiers. will celebrate that event.
Theme of the observance will
be the Gay Nineties," with citi-
zens wearing 1890 dress and store
fronts decorated to resemble shops
of that era.
And horse-draWn surreys and
ancient automobiles once again
will be driven through the streets.
Other Events Slated.
Other events will include a pa
rade, revival of the nationally
famous AAU 10-mile marathon.
two days of athletic contests. a
fireworks display and band con-
certs. @i
The program will get underway
at 8 o'clock tonight with band
concert by the Navy band, di-
rected by 1t. Comdr. Charles
Brendler, in the triangle park at
Carroll. Laurel and Eastern ave-
nues.
Mayor Ross H. Beville will de-
liver an address of welcome and
outline highlights of the next
three days events.
AT 4 pm. tomorrow there will be
a sacred concert in Columbia Hall,
Washington Missionary College,
with a 75-voice chorus from seven
churches. Michael Ponti, 12-year-
old pianist of Riverdale, Md, will
be guest soloist.
Field Day for Children.
From 10 am. until noon Monday
there will be field day for chill
dren at the Takoma Park Elemen-
tary School athletic field. Base
ball and softball will be played
from l to 6 pm.
Beginning at pm. Monday
community picnic is scheduled at
Sligo Park, between Maple avenue
and Piney Branch road. Horse
shoe pitching contests for men will
be held at Central Park at the
same time.
The days events close at 8 pm.
with a street dance. barbershop
quartet singing, a radio broadcast,
exhibition dancing and an illus
trated talk by Dick Mansfield, re-
tired police inspector who is The
Stars safety director.
The largest program. to be an
nounced, is for the final day, Tues
day.
N0tables Invited.
Among those invited to partici-
pate are Mrs. Margaret Gilbert
Jamison, Wilmington, Del, daugh-
ter of the late Benjamin F. Gill
bert. founder of Takoma Park, who
will receive a key to the city Tues
day.
Also invited is William Went
worth Dudley who was the first
baby born in the town.
Others include Miss Caroline
Longfellow, Mr.. Gilbert's secre-
tary; L. R. Grabill, former coun-
Gilman, and Mrs. Ben G. Davis.
whose late husband served as
Mayor from 1928 to 1882.
Mr.. Gilbert and his family were
living at the old Hillman House
Hotel on North Capitol street, be-
tween B and C streets, when he
Evening star., 1950-07-01
District Rent Control,
Day-Care Bills Signed

President Truman late yester-
day signed bills extending District
rent controls for seven months
and the child day-care centers for
three years.
Both programs would have
ended today without the new legis-
lation. To meet this deadlipe.
the House and Senate, on Tuesday.
quickly adopted conference re-
ports on the two bills and for
warded the measures to the Presi-
dent.
Whether there will be any rent
curbs here after next January 81
is left for decision by the new
Congress.
AS one result of a few changes
written into the rent law, single.
nonhousekeeping furnished rooms
are decontrolled as of today.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

IS in the east. Mostly sunny to-
morrow with little change in tenn
perature.
Virginia-Fair tonight with low
est temperature from so to IS
degrees. Tomorrow mostly sunny
with little change in temperature.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning. 10 miles per hour;
direction. north-northWest.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Cool East, Warm West
Predicted for July
BY the Associofed Press

July temperatures will be below
normal east of the Mississippi and
above average in the western half
of the country, the Weather Bu-
reau said yesterday.
The bureau also said in its 30
day forecast that Substantial
showery rainfall is indicated" for
the East, while generally sub
normal precipitation" is expected
in the West.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
| July Jobs Expected
To Set Mark; Buying
On Credit Increases
BY the Associated Press

Government experts predicted
today that employment this month
will break all records.
June employment, as reported
by the Census Bureau yesterday
rolled up to 6l,482,0 900, second
highest in history and only 1873 200
short of the July, 1948. record.
The experts said this means a
new record is practically certain
for this month, since July always
opens up host Of seasonal jobs
providing services to vacationers,
among other things.
The June total reflected a l.
ISL 900 gain in jobs over May and
a 4,535, 900 advance since January
Only civilian jobs were counted
in that total. Ignored were 1,311,-
900 armed forces personnel, who
actually lifted the total of Amer
leans working for pay or profit to
62,793.00
Credit Buying Scars.
Despite the mounting income as
|sured by five consecutive months
of rising employment, it appeared
that the American people were
buying on credit as never before.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that consumer credit out
standing reached $19,091 900 900
at the start of June, marking the
first time it had ever gone above
the $19 billion mark.
During May alone, buyers went
$481 million deeper into debt for
retail purchases-and 1852 million
of that plunge was on the INSTALL
ment plan.
Although Job opportunities were
rising steadily, the Census Bureau
said unemployment gained $1,000
from May to June to reach a g.
$4,000 total last month.
Many Seek Summer Work.
The main cause, 1t said, was a
swarm of youngsters hunting sum-
mer jobs. These accounted mostly
for 2,078,00O Jump in the number
of job seekers in June.
Farming. near it's seasonal peak,
provided $4,000 of the 1,751 900
new job openings in June, while
non-farming provided 767 900.
However. total farm employ
ment, at 9,046, 900. was down ESQ.,
900 from a year ago. Non-farm
employment, at 52,436,000, was
2,512,000 higher than a year ago.
The Korean situation as yet has
had little effect on the domestic
economy.
Some Commodities Higher.
However, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, in reporting a slight
decline in wholesale prices, noted
that the Far Eastern tension has
caused increases in the prices of
some imported commodities. 1t
cited rubber, cocoa. coffee, tin
and burlap.
Overall wholesale prices, the
bureau said, declined OIL per cent
in the week ended June 27. At
the weeks end it's index stood at
157 per cent of the 1926 average.
That was OIL per cent above four
weeks ago and 2.3 per cent above
the comparable week of 1949..
The Agriculture Department re-
ported that the spring upturn in
farm prices leveled off in June
at 247 per cent of the 1904
average, unchanged from a month
earlier. Prices for things farm
ers have to buy advanced slightly
however.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
House Backs Plan to Put
RFC in Commerce Dept.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The House yesterday approved
by a voice vote President Truman's S
proposal to put the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. under the COM
merce Department. fl
Unless the Senate rejects it the
plan will go into effect July 8.