davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-24

Seeing is believing. but I still
can't get over the way No Rinse
Surf got my husbands shirts so
white-without a bit of bleach
ing or hard rubbing! I washed
in half the usual time-and even
the ironing seemed to go easier.
You bet Pm sold on No-Rinse
Surf"
See for yourself with No-Rlnse Surf
only Washday product approved
by U.S. Testing Co. for no rinsing!
Evening star., 1950-03-05

No woman can be embarrassed
and poised at the same time.
That's why what you have at your
finger tips can spoil more than
just the beauty of your hands!
I don't blame any woman for
being self-conscious about the con-
dition or appearance of her hands.
Since long before the time OF the
Lilly Maid of Astolat," lovely
hands have been symbol of fem
mime charm. But instead of doing
everything short of sitting on them
to keep your hands out of sight,
why not solve your dilemma the
modern way? Even your great
grandmother did more than just
try to hide her hands. She used
honey remedies: Cucumber or
lemon juice. followed by a busting
Of cornStarch to whiten her fingers.
All you need do is run down to
the corner store to provide your
self with ally-scientific aids to
hand beauty. OF course. it's what
you do with what you get that
counts most. Probably the most
dramatic improvements you can
make in the appearance Of your
hands is with nail polish. Even
the stubbornest stubby-looking
hands will take on a tapered look
if you learn how to apply it for its
best effect.
Start by analyzing the shape of
your nail. To get the clearest pic
ture of your nail shape, use one
hand to cover the fingers of the
other hand right up to the edge of
your cuticle. Now what do you
see? Are your nails round, square,
spatulate or oval? Decide care
fully. Then, apply your nail polish
according to the directions given
below. You'll end up with ovalized
and tapered-looking nails that will
make you proud to display your
hands!
For round nails: Make them
look longer and more oval by
painting the entire nail except a
narrow curling strip at each side.
For Square Nails: Make them
look oval by leaving the moon and
a wide strip of the tip unpainted.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Invitations
For PrevieW
Invitations have been issued fc

Invitations have been issued for
an exhibition Of paintings and
drawings by Caroline van Hook
Bean tomorrow afternoon from
4 to 7 o'clock in the Peabody
room of the Georgetown Public
Library at Wisconsin avenue and
r street. The artist in private
life is Mrs. Algernon H. Binyon
and makes her home at 1248
Thirty first street. She is native
of the District of Columbia, the
daughter of DR.. Tarleton H. Bean,
ichthyologist for many years with
the Smithsonian Institute. Her
mother formerly was Miss Laur-
.ette Hope van Hook. She started
her education in Washington
schools and was graduated from
Smith College later studying with
William Chase, B. j. Blommers in
Holland and John Singer Sargent
in London.
Mrs. Binyons first pictures,
painted when she was IA. were
exhibited in the Cosmos Club, of
which her father was a charter
member.
The Danish Ambassador and
Nine. de Kaufman and the
Peruvian Ambassador and Sonora
de Berkeneyer are patrons and
patronesses for her exhibit. Others
on this list include Associate JUS
tice and Mrs. Hugo L. Black:
Representative Frances P. Bolton,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Howard
c. Davidson, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Emory Scott Land, 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles c.
Windsor, DR.. and Mrs. J. Breckin-
ridge Bayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt, Mrs. B. Powell Harri-
/ son, Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay,
Mrs. Hamilton Kerr Lamar and
Mrs. Frank A. West.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

For Spatulate Nails: Make them
look narrow by leaving the moon.
tip, and a small strip along the
sides unpainted.
For Oval Nails: Retain the oval
shape by painting the entire nail
or by leaving an oval tip and moon
unpainted.
Try it now and see what spank
ing new hand beauty you have
right at the tips of your fingers!
P. 8. from ]. r. P.
Avoid Eleventh Hour Frenzy" s
what the Powers Girls call it when you
fall to do your nails. your hair. your
clothing care. on the right days. Then you
are frenzied at the last minute. They
avoid IT, and you can too, by following
a definite program during the week, There
are certain days best for each grooming
activity: IN send you my Calendar ioTr
write to me in care of The Evening Star
and inclose a stamped. self addressed re-
turn envelope. Send for your calendar to-
day and follow the schedule Of the Powers
Girls
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Cuban Envoy
is Expected
Continued From Page DID

ant commander, was Naval At
tache at the Embassy, serving in
the early 1930s..
Mr.. Araujo will succeed Mr..
Antonio Borges Leal CASTILLO
Branco as Second Secretary. Mr..
Castillo and Mr.. Hugo Gouthier,
Counselor of the Embassy, are ex-
pected to leave within a month
or six weeks. No successor has
been selected for Mr.. Gouthier,
who has been Counselor OF the
Embassy for some time. He also
served at this Embassy when Mr..
Araujo's father was Naval At
tache, Mr.. Gouthier's rank then
being Second Secretary.
A Financial Secretary will be
added to the staff of the Iraq
Embassy when Mr.. Hicket Sami
Suleinam arrives. He will be &C
companied by Nine. Sami and
they will stay at the Embassy
until they find their own quarters.
Entertaining Among Diplomats
The dean of the corps. the Nor
wegian Ambassador, Mr.. Wilhelm
Munthe de Morgenstierne, will be
host at stag dinner tomorrow
evening when his guests will in
clude members of the Norwegian
Shipping Mission now in this coun-
try. The Ambassador will leave
Tuesday or Wednesday to join
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
in the South for a vacation.
The Canadians in the Capital
again are occupied with farewell
parties for another popular couple.
Comdr. Ernest Russell of the
joint staff, and Mrs. Russell, who
will leave April l. Comdr. Rus
sell has been transferred to duty
aboard his majesty's Canadian
ship Ontario off the west coast
of the Dominion. Mrs. Russell
will go to Canada early next week
for visits in Quebec, Montreal and
Ottawa, but will join Comdr. Rus
sell in Washington again before
they start West. Mrs. Russell will
live in Victoria, British Columbia.
which will be the home port of
the Ontario.
Comdr. and Mrs. Russell will be
guests of honor at cocktails to-
morrow of the Second Secretary Of
the Embassy and Mrs. Robert w.
Dunn, and Maj. and Mrs. G. P.
Marriott will give similar party
for them this afternoon, enter
tanning in their home in Bethesda.
The Naval Attache of the Embassy
and Mrs. H. N. Lay entertained
a small company informally at
dinner Friday evening for Comdr.
and Mrs. Russell.
The Assistant Naval Attache of
the Embassy and Mrs. F. j. D.
Pemberton have planned another
Of the farewell parties for them
Wednesday and the Commercial
Counselor and Mrs. John H. Eng
lish will be hosts at a buffet sup
per Thursday evening.
Comdr. Russell will be in Kings
ton, Ontario, over next week end
going there for the hockey game
Saturday which will be played by
the teams of the Military Acad-
emy at West Point and that at
Kingston.
The Israeli Ambassador and
Mrs. Eliahu Elath acted as hosts
last evening to members of the
Embassy staff at a party celebrat-
ing Purim, the Festival of Lots,
which is the anniversary of the
deliverance of the Jews from Har-
mon by Mordechai and Queen
Esther. During the evening a pro-
gram of ancient and modern He
brew music and dances were given
and a buffet supper followed.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Spread grapefruit halves with
honey and broil slowly until
thoroughly hot; garnish with
maraschino cherries and serve
either. as a first course or for
dessert.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Happy. healthy and wise as
far as your feet are con-
cerned? Then you already
know the wonderful relief DIR.
SCHOLL'S Zino-pads can give
at the first hint of redeemed,
sore toes. These soft, sooth-
ing, cushioning, protective
pads perform two kind
nesses" at once end agon-
izing shoe friction and actu-
ally stop corns and ,callouses
before they start! Of course,
If you're already the victim
of corns and callouses. the
separate indications in each
package will remove them in
quick order. Invest in DIR.
SCHOLL'S Zino-pads and
add DIR. SCHOLL'S Foot Pow
der for complete foot happi-
ness. 1t refreshes feet a0hiIe
it guards against unpleasant
odor and Athletes Foot!
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Swollen Red River Floods
Town on Canodion Border

WINNIPEG, Man, April "a (P).-
The swollen Red River poured into
the town of Emerson yesterday
and covered it with water ranging
from a few inches in the south to
several feet in the north end.
The town of 1000 on the United
States Canadian border 10 miles
south of here is isolated except for
telephone service being main
tained by four operators en-
trenched behind sandbags at their
switchboards. They have supplies
to stay in the telephone Office un-
til the crest passes.
Frightened river bank dwellerS
further along the Red River have
been Spurred to frantic efforts by
the example of Emerson and are
building temporary embankments.
The river stood at 20.6 feet in
Winnipeg today. That is two feet
above flood level but almost three
feet below the level registered
during 1948 floods.
Meanwhile. destructive flood
waters sreceded In many areas of
New Brunswick after causing pro-
pertly damage estimated at close
to 81 million. Bridges, railway
lines and roads were hardest hit.
A deluge of rain Thursday and
Friday coinciding with ice break
ups in rivers created the worst
flood conditions in years.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Nine U. s. Marines Rescued
After 7 Days at Sea in Boat
gy the As.eeietsd Prsss

HAMILTON. Bermuda. April
24.-Nine United States Marines
and three Bermudians were res
cued today after spending two days
in rough seas in a 32-foot fishing
boat.
A Kindley Air Force search and
rescue plane located the boat
after an all-night search main
tanned despite the fact that one
Of its four engines was out of
commission.
The British cutter H. NJ. S. Big
bury Bay. on its way back to
Bermuda from exercises, removed
the passengers and headed for
Bermuda, where arrangements
were being made to rush them to
a hospital.
First reports indicated all the
fishing boats complement were
safe. The Marines were from the
United States naval operating
base in Bermuda. Their names
were not given out by authorities
here.
The men had set out on a fish,
ing trip on Challenger Banks, Is
miles from Bermuda. When the
boat failed to return Saturday
afternoon. the Air Force sent out
its search-and-rescue Bits to
search the sea southeast of Ber-
muda.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Man Questioned in Attack
On Woman, 81, Is Released

Maryland State police said to-
day they were without a lead to
the identity Of man who raped
a 5l-year old woman Saturday
night near Muirkirk, Md.
One suspect questioned yester-
day was released.
The victim, mother, is the
wife Of Washington post office
employe. She was struck in toe
face, dragged into bushes beside
a lonely road and attacked, the
police said. The crime occurred
half a mile off the Baltimore
boulevard as the woman walked
toward her home.
She was treated at Leland Me-
mortal Hospital, Riverdale.
Her attacker was described as
beings feet. 7 inches tall and of
medium build. He wore a dark
suit and no hat. His hair was
cut short.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
tuberculosis Group
Opens Sessions With
Exhibit Of Progress

Exhibits showing progress in the
fight against tuberculosis in the
District and other cities were to
be set up at the Hotel Statler to-
day in connection with the open
ing of the annual four-day con-
ference of the National Tubercu-
losis Association.
More than 1000 professional
and lay workers in the tubercu-
losis field are expected to attend
sessions Of the meeting. Annual
conferences Of the American Tru-
deau Society and the National
Conference of tuberculosis Secre-
taries will be under way at the
same time.
An exhibit prepared by the Dis
trict tuberculosis Association will
trace tuberculosis control pro-
grams back to the first decade of
this century. 1t win show that
the death rate from the disease
here has declined from 1886 per
100. 900 population in 1900 to SOC
last year.
The District group likewise held
its annual luncheon meeting at
1884 street.
Highlight of the national con-
ference today was to be a discus
sion of tuberculosis nursing.
Main sessions Of the meeting
will begin tomorrow afternoon
when Surgeon General Leonard
A. Scheele Of the Public Health
Service will head speakers at a
joint medical and public health
meeting at the hotel.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Woman Held in Bribe
Attempt in Baltimore
To Be Returned Here

A Washington woman, held un-
der $4,000 bail by Baltimore
police after she allegedly at
tempted TO bribe q witness in an
abortion case against q Washing
ton physician. was 20 be returned
here this afternoon.
The woman was identified by
the United States Attorneys ONCE
here as Miss Alice GaluSha. IS, OF
the 1900 block Of Clifton street
NV. Police said she was buSi-
ness machine operator for the
Peoples Drug Stores payroll de-
partment. Baltimore police said
she gave her last name as
GaluSka.
She then was arraigned before
a United States commissioner In
Baltimore, who ordered her trans
fer to Washington.
United States Attorney GeorRe
Morris Fay. who started the ac-
ton against the woman. said he
planned to discuss the case with
Baltimore police before deciding
on his next move.
Mr.. Fay said he received q tip
Thursday that some one repre-
senting the physician would at
tempt to get in touch with the
Baltimore witness. He said ne
told Baltimore police about 1t.
Thereafter. he said. an appoint
ment was arranged by telephone.
Baltimore detectives were hidden
in the witness home when Miss
Galusha arrived. according to po-
lice. She was then taken into
custody.
The witness had been subpoe-
naed to appear here this week be-
fore the grand jury which was
investigating a complaint that the
Washington physician had per-
formed an abortion. Mr.. Fay re-
fused to identify the physician or
to say whether the Baltimore wit
ness was the person who made the
original complaint.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Minnesota Town Sets
Itself for New Flood
AS Power Dam Break,
BY the Associoted Press

CROOKSTON, Mimi, April "a,
This Northwestern Minnesota
city of 5000 braced itself today
against the threat of a new food
from the rampaging Red Lake
River.
Groggy from the blow of yester-
days flash flood after a wall of ice
battered down control gate on
the nearby Ottertail Dam, the city
was warned to be prepared for an
other torrent unloosened by a big
break in power dam at Red Lake
Falls. Mimi, 80 miles upstream.
The Red Lake Falls Dam, dam
Iaged by futile attempts to dyna-
mite another ice jam, went out
last night. Water poured through
a 100-foot hole in the 280-feet-
long structure and raced toward
CrookSton.
New Crest Today.
United States engineers predict
ed the new flood crest would reach
Crookston sometime today.
The city was caught unprepared
early yesterday by the break in
the Ottertail Dam floodgate.
Within an hour the ice-jammed
river hit 24-foot crest. spread
ing out over nearly rs city blocks.
Residential districts along the
river were hardest hit. Although
no lives were reported lost. an
estimated 800 residents were moved
to higher ground.
Refugees were housed in DORM
itorieS at the Northwest School of
Agriculture, a University of Min
nesota branch. Others were given
shelter at the National Guard
Armory, in the Salvation Army
headquarters and in private homes.
Other Cities Ready.
Meanwhile, residents of Grand
Forks, N. OAK, were warned to
expect higher water there when
the Red Lake River flood waters
reach the Red River.
Grand Forks and other cities on
the normally placid Red River
which divides Minnesota and
North Dakota have been flooded.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
House Group Meets
Today TO Determine
Excise Tax SIashes
BY the Assoeioted Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee reconvenes today to
determine how much it wants to
cut Federal taxes on movie tickets,
telephones, kilograms. travel tick
cts and many more items.
Excise tax cuts already ap-
proved by the committee are al
most twice as deep as President
Truman asked for that part of
the list the committee has COW
cred to date. The committee may
risk a veto by calling for overall
excise slashes of about 81 billion
way beyond the $655 million set
by the President.
Meanwhile, on the House floor
Republicans will resume their
economy drive against the 1851
spending programs, which got of
to a poor start last week. The
budget cutters are running a poor
second to the tax slashers, which
means the tax bill may put the
Treasury further in the red.
During all of last week the
House economizers succeeded in
cutting only $8.7 million from the
first three chapters of the $29-
billion omnibus appropriation bill
Today they will tackle funds for
the Treasury and Post Office De-
partmentS.
Mr.. Truman has threatened a
veto If Congress sends him a tax
bill that fails to regain the excise
reductions by larger levies else
where.
He proposed. in addition to
covering this loss, net 81 billion
increase in revenue by more taxes
on corporations, inheritances and
big gifts and by closing tax law
loopholes. However, it is doubt
full that the committee will find
more than enough to offset the
excise cuts-if that much.
Chairman Doughton explained
that all action now is tentative
and could be changed later.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Reds Have Limited Success
With Antwerp Dock Strike

ANTWERP, Belgium. April "a
R.-Communist efforts to start
a dock strike here today met only
limited success.
Com m unist dock workers
marched on the local hiring hall
while men willing to work were
signing on. There were some
scuf11es and about $50 men re-
fused to work when 800 jobs were
offered.
The Communists called for q
strike to protest ruling that un-
employed dock workers will not
get supplementary unemployment
benefits If they did not work more
than 10 days in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
) Americans Made Knights
In Catholic Orders by Pope
BY the Assoeiotsd Prs,x

VATICAN CITY. April a.
Pope Plus XII last week conferred
knightly honors on three Ameri-
cans, it was learned yesterday.
Judge James p. McGranery,
Philadelphia, Saturday received
the insignia Of knight commander
in the Order Of st. Gregory the
Great. the fourth ranking papal
knightly order. At the same time
Mrs. McGranery received a medal
pro ecclesia ct pontifice" Qor
church and Pope).
The Pope conferred the rank
OF knight commander of the Order
Of st. Sylvester on Samuel Pryor,
Greenwich, Conn, executive vice
president Of Pan American Air
ways.
John McShain, PHILADELPHIA
builder, was made a knight COM
mander Of the Order of st. Greg
ory the Great.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Telephones
CONTINUED From First Page.

ordered the men back to work
today on pain of dismissal for
contract violation.
However, the union divisions
National headquarters demanded
the company reverse its back-to-
work order or face a Nationwide
strike today. Throughout the
week end, Federal mediators put
the South Bend mud fight above
the national wage crisis, but were
unable to bring settlement.
Membership Widespread.
The dispute had extra signifi-
canoe before the unions non
picketing pledge relieved the dan
ger of a Nationwide tieup,
Because of its widespread men,
bership in 43 States and ability
to picket every Bell installation
Division 6 has a strategic i'm
portance out of all proportion to
its Size-a fact made much of in
union strike warnings.
Henry Mayer, the divisions
counsel. denounced Western Elec-
tric and the A. T. d1 T. after the
midnight breakup.
"The strike has been called be-
cause the union has patiently ne
gotiated with the company since
last October" he said, referring
to the wage dispute.
Negotiations Continue.
This, coupled with the recent
situation in South Bend and the
company's stubborn refusal to dc
any bargaining. convinces the un-
ion that strike is the only rem
edy open"
Although the South Bend issue
was the immediate cause, Mr.
Mayer said a strike now involves
all issues.
Despite the lack of success last
night, Federal Mediator Thomas
r. Steutel said both union ano
company negotiators had agreed
to further meetings today even ir
the face of the walkout.
On a national scale the CWA
has been demanding a straight
15-cent hourly pay rise, plus
shorter hours, quicker advance
ment rates, and pension benefits
The company counter charged
that these demands would add ur
to a 37-cent hourly raise.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
InstoIIers
Continued From First Page.)

other cities direct. Since the sys-
tenn was not to be started before
next August. the damage to work.
ing schedules appeared slight.
While the union said 297 men
were involved in the Washington
job stoppage, the company put
the figure at 207. In addition to
the downtown Office, they were
working at Silver Spring, the Du-
pont Office at Fourteenth and r
streets NV, the Office at Colum
bia road and Fourteenth street
NV. the Pentagon, Navy Annex,
Rockville, and other points.
Other installers were working on
Government PIX boards. Some of
them reported for work at 8 am,
not knowing Of the strike decision,
but quit the job after being no
titled.
In all. about TOO installers belong
to Local 96. The others work in
Virginia. Maryland and West Vir-
ginia. They, too. needed the
strike call today.
Meanwhile two other CWA di-
visions here, composed of tele-
phone company employees, con-
tinued bargaining sessions with
management this morning.
c. H. Johnson, c. g. P. vice pres
ident and general manager, said
he was "astounded" at a union
proposal of arbitration and "aban-
doment of the principle of collec-
tive bargaining" He said the
company is willing to continue to
bargain in good faith and expects
the union to do likewise.
He said the arbitration proposal
appeared to be an effort to cir
cumvent existing contracts which
specifically provide that if nc
agreement is reached in wage re-
opening negotiations, the contract
will continue in effect with exist
ing wage rates." Is
Both Glenn e. Watts, president
or Division 36, and Mrs. Eleanor
Jane Palmer. president of Divi-
sion so, charged that the company
has stalled" throughout negotia-
tions and never had bargained in
good faith.
"It looks now that they would
rather see a strike than to go to
arbitration" Mr.. Watts said.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Docks
Continued From First Page. }

Contlnued From First Page.)
port and General Workers Union
on the grounds that they were
the ringleaders of last years la
Dor trouble.
The strikers have offered to end
the strike If the T.G.W.U. lead
'ers agreed to hold a referendum
among all dockers on the ques-
ton whether the expelled men
should be reinstated.
But their delegation was un-
able to gain an interview yester-
day with Arthur Deakin, general
secretary Of the union, to present
their offer.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Niqeriun to Lecture

Nnamdi AZikiwe, a member of
the Nigerian Legislative Council,
will deliver a lecture on African
Dependencies: A Challenge to
World Peace" at $3.50 pm. May
at Howard University. Funds
raised by the lecture will be used
by the Howard University Com
mittee on Scholarship Aid for
African Students.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Students to Hear Humphrey

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
OF Minnesota, will talk on the
philosophy of politics before an
assembly Of students of Miner
Teachers College at 1890 am
Wednesday, at the college audi
torium, Georgia avenue and
Euclid street NV.