davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

Our thanks to all the participants
and friends. Especially the ST..
Theresa Guild and the program COM
mittee and ushers and usherettes
and to all who helped in any way to
make this affair success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

A bouquet of carnation flowers was
pinned on Father Jarrett's lapel by
Mrs. Florence Love as token of
love and esteem from the members
of the church of the Incarnation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

Everyone enjoyed the evening.
Refreshments were served by the
program committee which consisted
of ice cream, cake, punch, etc. A
special birthday cake was displayed
on the platform table. A miniature
church was on it with one candle
which burned during the serving Of
refreshments.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Armstrong High Holds
Open House Tomorrow

The 18th annual open house Of
Armstrong Technical High School,
First and o streets NV, will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
school.
The evening program will in
clude classes in action, exhibits of
classroom and laboratory work, a
fashion show, dramatic skits and
cadet drills.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

in hand. 1t is against the law for
Russians and Russian institutions
to have any dealings with foreign
ers. A Russian practically never
sees a foreign publication.
THE last important chink in
the Iron Curtain was the Russian
radio programs of the Voice of
America and the British Broad
casting Co. 1t is now clear that
they must have been listened to
by many millions of Russians.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

to travel abroad" he said in the
State Department Official bulletin.
No Soviet citizen is allowed to
marry a foreigner. Few foreigners
are permitted to enter the country;
those who are permitted to enter
are either foreign officials or Com
munist stooges.
THE foreign officials are re-
stricted in their movements and
constantly spied upon. Even the
foreign Communists are kept we'll
Evening star., 1950-03-30

jamming and recapture it's former
mass audience in the Soviet Union.
Congress voted a $12 million spe-
cial appropriation for the purpose
last year.
Mr.. Kohler, former embassy
counselor at Moscow, said Russian
isolation is beyond the imagina-
ton of any American who has not
actually witnessed the situation
with his own eyes,
"No Soviet citizen is permitted
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Concordia Fellowship
To heur Leyerina

Samuel r. Levering. Ararat
CVa.) horticulturalist and leader
in the world government move
ment, will address a mems fellow
ship meeting at the Concordia
Lutheran Church, 1920 G. street
NV. at Sis pm. tomorrow. He
will speak on What Is the Re-
sponsibility of the American Citi-
zen in World Affairs?"
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Reuning to Address
Cupitul Astronomers

Ernest G. Reuning, Naval OBJ
servatory astronomer, will address
a meeting of the National Capital
Astronomers at 8 pm. Saturday
at the Commerce Department
auditorium.
Mr.. Reuning will trace the de-
velopment of astronomical beliefs.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
BY the ks,ocioted Press

Foy D. Kohler, Voice of Amer
lea" operations chief, said yes
terday Moscow's internal propa-
sanda has succeeded in reversing
the friendly feelings Russians had
for the United States during the
war.
He added that, with power for
new broadcasting equipment now
being installed, the State Depart
n1ent hopes to overcome Russian
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Force to Hear Mrs. Lee

Mrs. Julia Lee, manager of pub
lie relations for Woodward d
Lothrop Department Store, will bs
guest speaker at a meeting of the
National Capital Forge. American
Public Relations Association, at
1890 pm. Monday in the Lee
House, Fifteenth and l. street NV.
Her subject will be Public Re-
lations and the Ice Age"
Evening star., 1950-03-02
|YugosIavia Is Granted
New 20-Mi|Iion Loan,
NAV Get More Soon

The United States, after grant
ing another $40 million loan to
hedp shore up YugoSlavia's econ
omy, appears ready to hand out
more if Marshal Tito runs into
new financial trouble.
The credit which the Export
Import Bank granted yesterday,
in response to urgent pleas for
help, is the second in the last six
months.
1t offers new evidence of this
country's readiness to take cal
culated risks" to help Tito win his
fight to remain independent OF
Moscow.
The new credit is to be used
mainly to buy American raw ma
terials and machinery and supplies
now cut off from Yugoslavia by q
tight Russian-led trade blockade
6-Month Breathing Spell.
Government officials said the
money should give Yugoslavia an
other six-month breathing spell
while 1t strives to switch more OF
its exports to the western dollar
markets.
But they said it is entirely pos
sible that the Yugoslav dictator
will be back after that with a new
loan application.
Because of the cold war, politi-
cal factors as we'll as strict eco
nomic considerations would in
f1uence the Export Import Bank
in judging any further Yugoslav
bids for American financial aid.
THE bank is under heavy pres
Evening star., 1950-03-02


looks and a marvel in action! 1t
is, in fact, Americas No. Re-
frigerator inside and out! Moth
ing can match its lustrous lee
Blue trim and gold-and-white de-
sign its new adjustable and
sliding aluminium shelves its
extra-deep porcelain Hydrators
that can be stacked or its
Doubleday Quickube Ice Trays.
With 3 types, a series, 10 sizes,
there's FRICIDAIRE to fit
anybody's needs to perfection +.
no matter what size the family,
kitchen or budget. See them at
your FRICIDAIRE Dealers.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
sure from the State Department
| to do all it can to assist Tito.

sure from the State Department
to do all it can to assist Tito.
Secretary of State Acheson ano
his advisers take the stand that
the YugoSlav leader serves as a
daily reminder to other Commun-
ist nations that it is possible to
break with Moscow and continue
to exist as an independent nation
New Loan Expected.
The 48-nation World Bank may
give Tito a helping hand shortly
by announcing a loan of around
$25 million.
This would be mainly for long
range development for Yugoslav
transportation, agriculture and in
dustry and would be of little help
in meeting everyday expenses.
In announcing yesterdays credit
Herbert Castor, president of the
Export Import Bank, said it will
prevent very severe hardship" in
Yugoslavia.
While he did not elaborate, re-
Evening star., 1950-03-02

these flake-like crystals are Su-
perfne, ESQ much finer than any
other popular brand that there
are actually twice as many crys-
tails per pound!D, they dissolve
more quickly to help bring out
natural food flavors as we'll
rs blending smoother throughout
for a more even seasoning.
DIAMOND CRYSTAL SHAKER
SALT is whittier and easier pour
ing. too .. and once you've tried
1t, l know you'll prefer it for all
your cooking and table use. Ask
for it in the handy red and yell
low package with the mo Spill"
Funnel Spout today!
Evening star., 1950-03-02

KNOX, the real unfiavored Celia
tine, produces four such different
and delicious salads, desserts and
main dishes from each package,
yet at a BIG saving in time,
work and money. They all pro-
vide health-giving protein, vita
minis and minerals "unheard" Of
in factory favored desserts, too.
And here's something you'll
thank me for: ! A FREE color H.
lustrated recipe booklet packed"
with tempting, economical treats.
Write Nancy Sasser, Dept. NJ,
271 Madison Ave, New York Is,
N. Y. for MRS. Knox's Guide to
Modern Gel-Cookery."
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Lutheran Fellowship
To Elect at Dinner

The Lutheran Laymen's Fellow
ship will elect officers at a dinner
at 7 o'clock tonight in Atone
ment Lutheran Church, North
Capitol street and Rhode Island
avenue. More than 200 members
are expected to attend.
DR.. Clarence r. Stoughton
president of Wittenberg College,
Springfield, Ohio, will speak. DR.
Oscar R. LeBeau of Arlington
is president of the fellowship.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
THE FOUR LEAF CLOVER OF

THE FOUR LEAF CLOVER of
"always good" gravy is KITCH-
EN- BOUQUET! For over 70
years it's been the gravy secret
of good cooks . for it inevitably
rewards with an extra-rich, ex-
tra-brown and extra-delicious
gravy -. with "never miss" sue
cess. You don't get any artificial
flavor with KITCHEN BOU.
QUIET, either :. for its unique
blend of fine herbs and spices
merely helps develop the true,
natural meat taste. So don't let
a poor, thin or watery gravy
spoil your most tempting meals
just use KITCHEN BOU-
QUIET and you'll have perfect
gravy every time!
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Mrs. Leisenrine's Art
To Go on DispIuy

A memorial exhibition of paint
ings and drawings by the late Mrs
Mathilde M. Leisenring. promi-
nent Washington artist for many
years, will open at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow in the Corcoran Gallery
of Art.
The exhibit will remain on view
until March 26.
Mrs. Leisenring, who died in
1910, was a teacher at the Cor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
kD'2 .acaMslss5sZ
R57@yg 7s&@
Ssf<,a 81 E<AS95g@g
VS. F3E.

"DRESS PARADE" triumphs for
low-cost recipes are easy -. with
DIAMOND Walnuts! And you
can easily afford to use the plump,
sweet kernels of these walnuts
from California lavishly for
they're much cheaper this season
and they go so far. For instance,
l find that only one pound of
DIAMOND Walnuts gives 2 full
cups of halves and broken kerr
nels, plus extra halves for deco
rating . enough to make 8,
maybe 4, walnut treats! OLA
MOND Walnuts also come ready
shelled in and OF. tins, vac
uum packed to keep fresh and
sweet for year, round use. Ideal
for your emergency shelf. So
specify DIAMOND Walnuts, a
wise. delicious, thrifty "buy-line'!
Evening star., 1950-03-02

tables, a luscious combination of
choice bean sprouts, water chest
nuts, bamboo shoots, mushrooms
and sweet peppers. They make
elegant eating out of the most
lowly dishes, even those made
from left-overs for instance,
meats and vegetables in casse-
roles, stews, soups and salads
and they are equally good in
your favorite Chinese recipes, as
well as served alone as a vege-
table. Try LaCHOY Chinese Din
ner, too. A complete, ready-to-
heat chow mein meal in a carton.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Colds: ANALYST please take
special note Of the name! Be-
cause ANALYST is the only anti
histamine proved safe and efec-
the by doctors in READERS
DIGEST. Moreover, ANALYST
has been awarded the PARENTS
MAGAZINE SEAL OF CON-
MENDATION. Taken as directed,
amazing ANALYST can stop cold
symptoms In a single day . /. also
helps prevent spreading colds to
your family and to others. Buy
SAFE, EFFECTIVE ANALYST
at your drugstore noto +. avail
able without prescription in the
new Super-Economy Family-Size
Bottle at only about 81 per tablet!
Evening star., 1950-03-02
TAKES NEITHER TROUBLE
NOR TALENT

to tr eat your
family to deli
ciously different
dishes all it
takes is LaCHOY
Bean Sprouts or
LaCHOYChinese
NIL
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Wtq~8 8zzH -
F40~&.., ~EHNGZ9
when you face
W h en- you face

" IL hOh y " dCC
your public -
with nary grease spot on your
clothing to hinder you socially
or in business! That's why l so
strongly recommend that all care
full homemakers keep ENER-
CINE Cleaning Fluid on hand
always the family's expert
grooming "helper-outer"! You
see, it's an amazing cleaner that
makes grease spots 90 right be-
fore your very eyes +. and since
ENERGINE contains no acids or
caustics, it's safe for even the
most fragile fabrics. So get a
package today !: and use it
regularly to remove dirty grease
spots from ties. suits, dresses,
blouses and other garments.
You'll find EMERGING at all
Drug, Grocery and Variety Stores
.. at low cost!
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Lightning Causes Fires

During 1949 lightning was the
only natural" cause of forest
fires in Virginia and was respon-
sible for IL fires, fewer than
per cent of the States 1901 fires.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
IT'S THE PRIDE OF BRIDES

a n d vetera q n
h O m e m akers
alike the
brand new 1850
FRIGIDAIREl
De Luxe Refrig-|
orator! And no
wonder . for
Evening star., 1950-03-02
CRYSTAL GAZERS can only

look but any
one can taste
the difference
D I A NJ o N D
G R Y S r A L
SHAKER SALT
m ak es in tn e
& o o d n e SIS of
fOOdSi BecallSe
Evening star., 1950-03-02

coran School of Art for 80 years,
She was a founder of the Society
of Washington Artists, Washing
ton Water Color Club and the
Arts Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

CHERRY PIE TIME is 'any time" to lovers Of
but right is extra special time to enjoy this
luscious, winey-tart dessert! Why? Because Mother
Nature did something extra special to PIE CHER
RIES this year for when the sun blushed them
bright red and juicy-ripe, they just bursting
with fresh, tangy goodness really think they're
the choicest RED CHERRIES in years i. 6. and
your Baker, your Grocer AM your Restaurant Man
agree with mel That's why they've stocked up on a
bountiful supply so you can enjoy your share
of delicious RED CHERRIES You'll find them
Evening star., 1950-03-02
IT'S OLD FASHIONED NOW

to have a cold!
The Modern Wdy
is to say good
bye to sneezing
- sniffling -
watering eyes
with the new
Miracle Antihis-
1 a m | ne for
Evening star., 1950-03-02

serving too SPECIAL OFFER On package KRAFT
that's in the there's
lots of KRAFT SHOWER Cataog
This booklet salad
mod kitchen shears button hole brush SETS etc
And 1t tells how get them fraction
worth SO buy KRAFT Dinner Then look
Shower booklet get in those worthwhile
KRAFTS Kitchen Shower" is for limited only
Evening star., 1950-03-02

ports to the State Department had
mentioned the possibility Of wide
spread unemployment in the Bal
kan countries unless the United
States granted an emergency loan.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
BLZY-LLNESt BY Nancy &asser
Weekly Advertising Column Of Thing, New ond Interesting

New York, March 2nd-The Lion of March has
just futtered the calendar pages to the third
month of the year . and here's a tip to
revoiutionize your Spring-time washing chores!
The secret is BLU-WHITE Flakes . working
2-ways at once to give the most dassling white,
sparkling bright washes euen ,phen things are
dried indoors. Here's why: Q) They blue even.
ly, without streaks or spots :. &. and never over
Evening star., 1950-03-02
YOU'LL THANK YOUR LUCKY

SLAMS IOr IllS
UP get a
p a C X a & e of
KNOX Gelatine
a n d try he
recipes enclosed.
Then you'll dis
c0var that os,71y
Evening star., 1950-03-02

HERE'S RED LETTER" tip you'll want to note
right on the fyleaf of your cook book . aohere
most recipes call for cream, use CARNATION EUap-
GRATED Milk instead. You see, this milk from Con-
tented Cows has the consistency of cream +. in
fact it's so rich and thick it aohips easily! Only
water is removed and only Vitamin D added so
it's double rich in whole milk nourishment That's
Evening star., 1950-03-02
EASY COME EASY GO . that's KRAFT Dinner, Easy come

because it takes only minutes to prepare.
And easy go because it's so delicious it
"vanishes" jet-quick. And there's ample
reason :. for each KRAFT Dinner pack
age contains very special macaroni that
cooks up tender and fluffy in just minutes
ID. and plenty Of golden KRAFT Grated
for good cheese flavor Costs only nennies q
Evening star., 1950-03-02

CARNATION ideal for everything from Dreaming
and cereals making whipped oppngs here's it's ideal
for all regular milk Even diluted $3.50 with water it's
richer than standard for Grade milk
less But why and taste the difference for YOURSELF
mi that calls for CARNAION
aocordins package instuions
fine texture rich makes them stay tender and moist
days. but taste too good to keepL
Evening star., 1950-03-02
ACCESSORIES

-$l4.s5 to sls.s5 Quilted Robes.
Solids and prints; 10 to 2O----S.88
2-$l6.95 to Sle.e5 Quilted Pojomo
Sets. Solid color top contrasting sIocks.
(Royon) II, IA ---- 8.88
7$35 and $39.95 Velvet Robes. Black,
few red and green; II, IA, lo 1888
7-S27.95 Velvet Robes. Black, green,
Cocoa. II to l8 --...-- 1888
1l-$l4.s5 and s15.s5 Sleeping Pa-
ioma Sets. Royon solids and prints. Sizes
81 to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
+$14.95 and S16.e5 Royon Hostes.
Coots in attractive prints. Ia, Is, 20,
8.88
s-$42 Hond Beaded Hondboss. Black,
brown, gold, silver isis
Federal Tar Included
Evening star., 1950-03-02

to get clothes cleaner and whittier kind
as any beauty soap can that how
wash BLUWHITE does better job than
liquid blung Try for the ceane brightest
Evening star., 1950-03-02

7-$5 Ny!on Long Line Bros. Sizes "a.
36, 49, B and c eups-----3.S8
3-$5.95 kylon StropIess Bros. (Strops
ottoched) Black, white; 32----3.88
3-$3.95 Black StrapIess Bros. Sizes
81 and 4---------z.S8
1-$10.e5 Black Reyon sotin Wired
Bro. Size 3o-C--------6.49
+$3.95 All EIastie Ponty GirdIes. Two
way stretch; large size only-----2.88
3-$e.e5 Royon sotin EIostie GirdIes.
Pink, white; size 25---,--3.88
l-$25 Upper Beck Foundation. In
pink; size 58-C------15.88
$50 Navy Foundations. No bones Or
zippers. size 81, |, 36----6.49
-Sl6.5o Foundations. ! in black. 81
c; in white, 34-B-------1O.88
l-$l2.5o All EIostie GirdIe; block,
size 80 ----------8.49
$3.50 NyIon Ponty GirdIes. For the
short woisted figure. Size 2e---4.29
Evening star., 1950-03-02
CORSETRY

28-$3.50 Black NyIon Bros
BY we'll known maker; "a
sizes 81 to 50; a, B, cups, 4 W
Not every size in very cup. -
Evening star., 1950-03-02

ne" to lovers of delicious food ,
Evening star., 1950-03-02
SPORTSWEAR

12-$10.s5 GIexed Cotton Sou u'Wester
style roincoots. Red and yellow; 10 to
Evening star., 1950-03-02

1+S2e.75 and S3e.e5 Better Misses
Dresses. Tailored and dressy royon
orePes, one of q kind; 10 to l8 1888
1o-Sl2.o5 to $29.75 Junior Dresses.
Toilored and dressy types in royon crepe,
sizes 9 to 6.82
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-17

tee Is now drafting important new tax legisla-
ton President Truman has asked them to
take steps to cut out the loopholes through
which oil operators, assurances companies and
other big businesses have been escaping their
share of the taxes He also proposes some
changes in corporation taxes And as slim
ulant to buying power of the average family,
he's proposed drastic cuts in the sales or excise
taxes on many commodities. The unions have
backed this program, and labor economists will
be watching to see how much courage and
Imagination the House Committee shows in the
way 1t drafts this intricate piece of legislation.
OF course, the oil lobby and the insurance lob
by are in there fighting, too to save their
clients as much as they can.
OUR WORLD PROGRAM - Hearings will
probably end about the time of the Easter re-
cess on the request for funds to continue the
Marshall plan into the coming year. These
have given a detailed picture to the Congress
men and Senator'S of the workings of the ECA
program in each country concerned. A strong
case for continuing US economic assistance in
the spirit of Gen. Marshalrs original proposal,
but recognizing the new situation created by
the revival of economic initiative and political
interest in the European nations, Is being made
by ECA officials. In addition to fresh ex-
tension of Marshall aid, the Point Four bill
just approved by the House Foreign Affairs
committee Is small start on the vast new pro-
gram of aiding underdeveloped areas of the
world through the United Nations which Pres
ident Truman proposed on the Capitol steps
one year ago, in his inaugural address. Unions
back both proposals, though they don't 60
nearly as far In boldness and in encouraging
the democratic idea as do our own activities
through the Confederation of Free Trade
Unions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-17
Monopoly Aqoinsf Labor

MIR. RICHARD COLE, local attorney
1s1 appeared before the Senate Judi
ciary subcommittee in Washington to
complain about "a labor monopoly" sup
posedly in existence in Toledo. Mr.. Cole,
who admittedly went to Washington at
the behest of group of Toledo employ
ers" was particularly vehement about the
UAW-CIO and its Local IL, not to men,
ton the officers of the UAW CIO.
Mr.. Cole, the paid agent of these en-
ployers who prefer to stay in the back
ground and refuse to identify themselves,
would like to see Congressional inves-
tigation of the local labor situation. More
than that, he would like to see laws en-
acted by the Congress that would not only
curb whatever power labor unions still
have under the notorious Taft-Hartley
Act, but actually to reduce our unions to
the status of the old time company un-
ions.
But Mr.. Cole, while he bleated loud
and hard about monopoly, said not
word about the real monopoly organized
by Big Business in Toledo against our
unions. He kept his mouth shut about the
notorious Committee to Save To i ed o
Payrollsp the absolute monopoly OF
Big Business in Toledo organized for the
express purpose of smashing our unions.
Under these circumstances we find it
difficult to believe that anyone paid any
attention to the bleatings of Mr.. Richard
Cole, the paid agent and errand boy OF
Toledo's labor hating money bags.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-17
Regional
Views
BY Richard Gosser, Vice President
international UAW-CIO

This weeks column is written by Mr. Joseph Mason
Asst, DR. Competitive Shop Dept UAW CIO in the
of the Toledo workers. Mr. Mattson vino into off
and quite indignant and honestly the vicaon
spewed by the Toledo Blade at
rectly at Union)
What Responsibility Does Management Have To
You AS An American Worker?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-17

livery NOW AND THEN an event
~ takes place which makes it hard for
us to realize that we are actually begin
ming the second half of the Twentieth Cen
tury Surely one would think that in this
civilized age legal kidnapping - espe-
cially for GOLD in the unadulterated
sense-is something that should only hap
pen in stories dealing with bygone times.
Unfortunately such is not the case. The
story that am about to relate, an incred-
ible and fantastic yarn that rivals our
most extravagant Hollywood productions,
happened just recently. Actually it came
to light just few days ago in London
where it cause great deal of excitement
+. story that is bound to have far
reaching repercussions in the political
arena of the world.