davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Austin AssoiIs Russia

Warren r. Austin, American
delegate to the United Nations
/ told the joint session of the Puerto
Rico legislature yesterday that
Russia does not carry out U. N.
decisions.
/ international tion n
through the United Nations re-
Equires two asteps. not just one. "
Mr.. Austin said in his speech. "It
requires, first. participation in
making the decision. This the
Soviet Union usually does.
But it requires in addition
that the country carry out what
the U. N. decides to do. This
the Soviet Union usually does not
do"
He said Russia is far more
iSolationist than the United
States ever was. And that reason
is enough to make agreement ex-
ceedingly difficult"
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin are on 8
tour of Caribbean countries.-AP
Evening star., 1950-02-07

to make the H-bomb. After his
speech he replied to questioners:
Il am not an American ano
that is a question for an American
to answer"
Foreign Secretary Bevin, cam
paigning in Diss, Norfolk, also
avoided mention of the H-bomt
but declared the Marshall Plan
coupled with British aid to Europe
had saved Western Europe from
the Communists.
Bevin Praises Marshall.
The Communists, who would
have been where Hitler was never
firmly established-at Calais and
the channel ports-Were checked
and totalitarianism was held
Mr.. Bevin said.
Marshall aid was not charity, ,
he added. "It was something that
came out of the American people
voiced by simple soldier, a typi-
cal American and a great states
man whose name will live with
Lincoln"
In praising former Secretary of
State Marshall, Mr.. Bevin said
ri loved Marshall and I loved
working with him" Some one in
the audience heckled him, shout
ing, He's a tory
He's a soldier" Mr.. Bevin re-
torted.
Head hunting is said to have
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Man Identified by Three
Freed Of Assault CHARGE

The Government today dropped
"a simple assault charge against
Louis F. Sommers, 40, of the TOO
block of c street Sc.
Mr.. Sommers was arrested jan
uary 4 after three persons COM
planned some one had approached
them in the area around First
and G streets NE, stuck his hand
in his pocket and poked "weap-
on" in their backs. The COM
plainants identified Mr.. Sommers
as the man, but Mr.. Sommers
denied any connection with the
case.
The charge was dropped by As
sistant United States Attorney j.
Leon Williams as Mr.. Sommers
was about to go on trial in Mu-
Evening star., 1950-02-07
France Opens Suor Talk

France begins conversations to-
day with top officials of the Saar
on proposals to give France great
er control over the coal mines in
that territory in exchange for
more freedom of government.
AT a major policy meeting yes
terday French plans were drafted
for negotiating a policy which
would be written into four related
agreements, according to in
Evening star., 1950-02-07

900 in Federal Court in San
Francisco last October 6 on trea-
son charges. Her conviction re-
suited from propaganda broad.
casts from Japan during the war
She now is in the Federal Reform
atory for Women at Anderson, w
Va.
She appealed her conviction
but was unsuccessful in plea that
the Federal Court release her on
bail. Supreme Court officials said
the order to be signed by Justice
Douglas would be forwarded to the
United States Court of Appeals in
San Francisco.
Justice Douglas expects to re-
turn to Washington early next
month, court spokesman said.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

naming clues proved valueless
yesterday.
From Vancouver, B. c., six Roy
al Canadian Air Force planes flew
over the trackless caribou country
on a combined radio and visual
search.
At this major Yukon air base
where an ice fog made flying
difficult, 16 planes were in the
air soor4 after dawn, scanning the
snow-covered Yukon mountains.
Last night, they had nothing to
report.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Germany to Aid Recovery

Western Germany has agreed
to cooperate with other European
nations in promoting general Eu-
ropean recovery.
Chancellor -Adenauer today pre-
sented to American High Commits
sioner, McCloy Germany's ratifi-
cation of an agreement with the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration.
This binds Germany to help
achieve through a joint recovery
program, economic conditions in
Europe essential to a lasting
peace. ."-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Security Held Need

Norway's Foreign Minister Hal
ward Lange says the American
decision to build the H-bomb
has made more evident than ever
the need for an international Sc
curity system.
Speaking in parliament in Olso
yesterday, Mr.. Lange said Presi-
dent Truman's decision showed
that the United States realizes 1t
must be strong to be safe.
He said that only groups of
States-the Atlantic pact coun-
tries-had initiated the move to-
ward international security.-AP
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Snakes Bring $8.40 Each

JOHANNESBURG (P.-Snakes
are big dollar-earners for South
Africa. Collected from all parts
OF the Union, RhodeSia and South
west Africa, the live reptiles are
flown from Johannesburg tt
United States ZOOS and laborato.
ries. Orders for thousands of puff
adders, mambas and cobras worth
$40 each are rolling in.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Benes Aides Face Trial

The Communist Czech govern
ment is planning to try a large
group of followers of the late
President Eduard Benes, accord
ing to informed sources in Prague
The trial will be held soon, &C
cording to the inforrnants, and all
the defendants will be former Ma
tional Socialist Party members of
the former Parliament.
The trial will be aimed, the
sources said. at discrediting the
memory of, the former President.
who died after the Communist
coup in that country over two
years ago.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Reich Reds Press Puroe

The west German Communist
Party's purge of Titoism within
its ranks claimed four more VIC
tins today.
Three party officials were re-
moved from Office and Comn1u-
mist newspaper editor was thrown
out OF the party, according to an
announcement by the party's
paper, Freies Volk, in Dusseldorf
Scores of other Communist
Party officials have been oustec
In recent months in the German
party's purge of "Titoistic" ele-
mentS-AP
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Cold Water for Germans

West Berlin police apparently
planned today to throw cold
water on hot Germans.
The British sector newspaper
Der Tag said police headquar-
ters was ordering two trucks
with armor plated revolving
turrets which can fire" high
pressure water streams at street
mobs.
Such water hose trucks were
last used by Berlin police during
the pre-Hitler Weimar Repub-
lic,-AP,
Evening star., 1950-02-07
| 300 900 JobIess in Reich

West Germany had 1900, 900
unemployed at the end of Janu-
ary, 1t was officially announced
in Bonn today.
This was an increase of 342, 900
over the previous month. Seven
teen per cent of the new job seek
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Around
the
World
- News in Brief -
Germans Deeply Impressed
BY McCIoy's Criticisms

The Germans gave evidence to-
day of having been deeply i'm
pressed by American High Com
missioner McCloy'S criticisms in
his Stuttgart speech yesterday.
The Frankfurt Germany
Rundschau said today that the
Importance of Mr.. McCloy's stern
words should not be underesti-
mated by the German public
and especially not by our poll
ticians."
Some of our politicians" Rund-
sehau said. may regard McCloy's S
Stuttgart speech as Just talking,
but We have another opinion" ]"
-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

Inlcipal Court. Mr.. Williams said
there was no evidence to prove
any cause for the alleged actions.
Mr.. Sommers has no criminal rec
ord and has a steady job.
Evening star., 1950-02-07
C-54 Hunted in so Below

Search for the missing C-54 and
A persons it carried went for
ward as go below zero cold settled
over the Yukon wastes of Canada.
Investigation of the few re-
Evening star., 1950-02-07
Boil Document for Tokyo Rose
En- Route to Justice DouqIus

| An order for release of Tokyo
Rose" on $4,000 bail was on its
way today to Supreme Court JUS
tice Douglas in Phoenix, Ariz., for
signature.
Justice Douglas, recovering from
a riding accident near Kakima,
Wash, last October, notified the
court clerk he would sign'th docu-
ment and it was mailed to him
yesterday. AS the Supreme Court
member with direct jurisdiction
over the Ninth Circuit, covering
California and six other Western
States, he received the request for
release on bail.
Iva Toguri D'Aquino, otherwise
known as Tokyo Rose" was SEN
fenced to 10 years and fined $10,-
formed sources in Paris. The pol
icies include:
An agreement by the Saar to
nationalize its coal mines and
give France the right to operate
them.
A convention gearing Saar rail-
ways to those of France.
An agreement paving the way
for Frenchmen to do business as
freely in the Saar as in France
and allowing Saarlanders full
rights to live and do business in
France.
An accord giving the Saar even
greater independence and chang
ing the status of the French high
commissioner to that of Ambas-
sador.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-07

Head hunting is said to have
been practicM in the British Isles
up to the end of the Middle Ages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
Jaek Frost Frozen
 En on Yukon River

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 16- R-Jack Frost is frozen in" some where between Fort Yukon and Old Crow, according to reports re- ceived here Saturday.
 This Jack Frost, however, has nothing to do with Old Man Winter he's the manager of the Northern Commercial Company store at Old Crow.
 Frost, along with Joe Metro and four companions, loaded four tons of freight on a boat at Fort Yukon and left Oct for Old Crow.
 One- third of the way along the trip, the Yukon River froze over.
 Frost's freight cargo will be shut tied the rest of the way by air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
NEW Go CHIEF OF STAFF
 ARRIVES HERE SUNDAY

Capt. Fred P. Vetterick was on duty this morning at 17th US. Coast Guard headquarters as the new chief of staff for Admiral Joseph Greenspun. He arrived here yester- day with his wife and 15-year-old son Paul, from Washington, DC, where he has been stationed at Coast Guard Headquarters for the past 515 years. This is his first Alaska assignment.
 Local headquarters has been without a chief of staff since August 1 when Capt. N. S. Haugen left.
 Capt. Vetterick originally comes from Staten Island, New York and his wife is a Texan. They are tenn porarily staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
SENIOR SCOUTS MEET

Senior Girl Scout Troop 9 meets tonight at the home of Pat Carroll on Behrends Avenue.
 It was decided at the meeting last week that the troop will give q program at the Government hos pital near Halloween time. A com mittee was appointed to collect ma- terial for the program.
 A discussion was held at the last meeting on the International Camp to be held next summer in Oregon. We decided that every other meet ing would be for business and the other one for handicraft and work ing out the skits. The meeting was then adjourned and refreshments were served.
 Donna Wood, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16


 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS-NBC
 DIAL 1460--JUNEAu
 MONDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Strange Adventure. 6:20-Music. Billboard If AIT. 6:45-Local News 7:00-THE BIG GUY-NBC. r:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS GODFATHER KNOWS BEST
 NEG. 8:30-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS. 9:0O-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:3O-CANDY MATSON-NBC. 0:00-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. l0:30-Forecasts. l0:35-Sign Off. TUESDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On. 7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:05-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 8:20-Morning Thought
 8:25-Weather report. 3:00-Music for the Missus. :3O-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. 0:00-News. 0:05-Milady's Memo IO.3O-Thru Listening Glass. 11:0O-Blue Barron. 11:15-CHICAGOANS- -CBS. II :30-Listeners' Digest. 11:45-Singers of Songs. 1:55-Weather report. 12:00-Pipes of Melody. l2:15-News. 12:3O-HOMETOWENRS-NBC.  2:O0-INVITE TO MUSIC-CBS. 3:3O-MY FRIEND IRMA-CBS. 4:3o-AMERICAN FORUM OF
 AIR NEG. 5:OO-BREAK THE BANK -NBC. 5:30-Viking Varieties. All programs subject to change iue to conditions beyond our con- rol.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Dorothy Dix
Couple Can't Be Very Much in Love
If They HoggIe Over Who Should Poy

DEAR MISS DIX: Will you
please settle this argument be-
tween an engaged couple? The
man maintains that they should
pool their savings in order to de-
fray all expenses of the honey
moon and setting up their new
home. the balance to be deposited
in a bank under a joint account.
The girl contends that she should
only buy household necessities.
such as linens, lamps. dishes, ETC.,
the balance of her money to be
left in her own personal account.
The man contends that inasmuch
as he pays all expenses for pleasure
and entertainment, he should be
reimbursed by his future wife and
have her donate her life's savings
to the Great Cause. His expenses
before marriage amount to far
more than the woman's. He pays
for the furniture, which costs
more than the linens, etc. The girl
asserts that she will not divulge
Evening star., 1950-07-20
200 Bids Issued
ToBric-u-Bruc Tea

Two hundred invitations have
been issued to the bric-a-brac
tea to be given this afternoon at
the Manor Club for the collection
of articles to be sold at the annual
Montgomery County General Hos
pital benefit supper next Tuesday
in Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Frank Palmer of Olney will
be hostess at the tea, which viii
feature a millinery style show OF
hats contributed to the benefit
The hats, which have been dos
mated by merchants, also will be
sold at the supper.
Serving on Mrs. Palmer's COM
mittee are Mrs. James Valiant,
Mrs. Brooke Johns, Mrs. William
Martin, Mrs. Gene Archer, Mrs.
Lynn Thomas Callahan, Miss
Janice Palmer, Miss Adela M.
Beuhm, Mrs. Dorsey Downey and
Mrs. Mark v. Ziegler.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Wonen's S
Clubs
1000 to Attend
Pilot International
PurIey Next Week

, More than 1000 delegates are
expected to attend the 29th annual
convention of Pilot international
to be held here next week at the
Hotel Statler.
The Pilot Club of Washington
will be hostess to the visitors who
will represent clubs in many parts
of the United States and in Cana
da, England, France, Mexico and
Hawaii.
Organized for service and friend
ship along the lines of such mems
groups as Kiwanis and Rotary,
the Pilot clubs are made up of
business and professional women
in executive positions. with mem
bership limited to two representa-
tives in each classification.
The first convention of Pilot
International ever held in WASH
ington, the meeting here will open
officially next Thursday and con-
tinue through the 30th.
A series of preliminary meet
ings of the Executive Committee
and Board of Directors, however, :,
will get underway Sunday. First
event on the schedule is a tour of
Mount Vernon by the Executive
Committee on Sunday morning. At
that time the international presi-
dent, Mrs. Susan r. G. Boyer, of
Albuquerque, N. Mex, will lay a
wreath at the tomb of George
Washington.
One of the concluding programs
will be ceremony on Saturday,
July 20, in Arlington Cemetery
where a wreath will be placed at
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
A convention highlight will be
an address by Mrs. Georgia Neese
Clark, Treasurer of the United
States, at a luncheon next Thurs
day. /
Business will include election of
officers on Friday, with the install
lation banquet scheduled Saturday
night. The banquet speaker will
be Harrison Forman, writer. ex-
plorer and lecturer, who will talk
on "Korea-FuSe to United Ac-
ton"
The convention chairman is
Miss Helen Hoffman of Washing
ton who is being assisted by Miss
Georgina Havlena, also Of the
District, as vice chairman. Also
assisting with the arrangements
is Miss Katherine Inman, presI-
dent of the Pilot Club here.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

the amount of her savings to her
husband and will keep it in her
personal account. K. Y. z.
Answer: Is this the attitude Of
modern young people toward mar
riage? I'm asking you. For frankly
it makes a sentimental old-timer
such as am, shudder.
1t does not seem to me that a
couple can be very much in love
who haggle over who-should-pay-
for what in setting up their first
home. Nor that they have any
faith in each other if neither one
can trust the other to do the
generous thing. I should say that
they are thinking more of their
pocketbooks than they are Of their
hearts and that there was small
chance Of happiness for a hus-
band and wife who are trying to
drive hard bargains with each
other and each striving to get the
best of the transaction.
But, of course, If you feel that
finance cuts more figure than
romance in marriage. then you are
very wise to settle the money
problem before you get married.
Furnishing the house has always
been the mans responsibility as
he is supposed to be the head OF
it, and the common usage is for
the bride to supply only the house
hold linens and such small articles
as she chooses. But this pre-
supposes the old-fashioned mar
riage in which the lovebirds were
more concerned in building their
nests than they were in holding
out on each other.
AS a general thing, a Joint
checking account is good way
for q husband and wife to keep
their money, but perhaps each
one of you had better hold on to
your own if you believe your pro-
spective husband or wife to be
capable of grating.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Should
we as a Nation have a uniform
marriage and divorce law? v. E. c.
Answer: I think so. 1t seems in
credible that in a country as
civilized and intelligent as ours,
we should have a crazy patch
work of laws that makes it pos
sible for people to be legally mar
ried in one State and bigamists In
another, and that makes their
children legitimate in one place
and illegitimate in another.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Daughters Elect
Miss Buckley

Miss Margaret J. Buckley Of
Chevy Chase has been named
supreme vice regent of the Catho-
lie Daughters of America. Her
election took place at the national
convention of the CDA held re-
Gently at Asheville, N. c.
Miss Buckley is legislation chair
man of the organization and a
former State regent of Maryland
She is member Of Court Our
Lady Of Lourdes, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
DR.. Cox Is Elected
By College Park Group

DR.. Carroll Cox has been
elected president of the District
2 Citizens Association, College
Park. Other officers are:
Arthur Garrett, vice president;
Mrs. Walter Brown, secretary, and
Thomas Imse. treasurer. Direc-
tors are Charles A. Brock, Herbert
M. Bedford and Joseph c. Long
ridge.
The association has received
"before and after" photographs
from Councilman c. r. Davis
showing results of the street i'm
provement program in the area.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
kensinQton Brunch

The garden section of the
Women's Community Club Of
Kensington will hold a brunch
at 10 am. Monday at the home of
Mrs. Robert Lees, SIS Wheatley
road, Kensington. Flower ar
rangements submitted by several
of the members will be a feature.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Nationally famous stay-erisp Bur-
Iinoton royons and washable ny
lon and oeetote cord suits. Sizes
10 to 20.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

ring towards makeup that Is fire.
quently lighter than skin tone
whereas in the past darker than
skin tone shades were being used
in powders and foundations. This
light makeup will extend itself to
nail polishes, light smelling frag-
RANGES. eye makeup. hair colors,
|lipstlckS, and general fashion
feeling Of femininity. You won t
look like a ghost but you'll look
more fragile and paler than you've
been looking. (Beauty Editors
Note: We don't think the sale of
smelling salts will go up along
with the fragile look in makeup)
You'll be wearing indelible lip
sticks in the coming year and
loving their not-smearing qualities
and stay-on ability. Several lead
ing beauty houses already have
their indelibles out and the others
are rushing to get their products
on the market.
Though many think long hair
is back "for sure" lot of women
will continue wearing short hair
not out of loyalty but simply be-
cause it's easier to keep. looks
lneater. and can always be changed
through the addition of a chignon
Chignons, incidentally will be worn
not merely to fake" long hair but
for different and original varia-
tions on short hair theme.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
WhyGrow
Old?
Ey Josephine Lowmon

Eyes are terribly important to
us women.
Naturally eyes are very i'm
portant to every one. think most
of us would do without hearing
or speech rather than lose our
sight.
However, today I am thinking
of eyes as beauty asset. II your
orbs are lovely enough and you
highlight them you may be
thought beautiful even though
your other features are irregular.
Even if you have only average
eyes, makeup can make them look
larger and brighter.
Let us first investigate the
| foundation of attractive eyes
which consists of fine health and
gay spirit. The eyes reflect the
state of health as accurately as
the color of the skin and the con-
dition of the hair. We even have
the expression "She looks sick
out of the eyes" This is difficult
to analyze but it is a certain sign
OF health or illness. All of the
factors which build health make
the eyes lovelier. Then, where
you add a sparkle to your person.
ality you also put one in your eyes.
Along with good health you
should avoid eye strain. If you
need glasses you should wear
them and if you wear them. you
should have them checked at
regular intervals. Also avoid
abusing them by reading in in
ADEQUATE light and holding your
book in incorrect positions.
The issues about the eyes are
very delicate and the skin is thin
If you are to sidestep little lines
under the eyes and crows feet at
the corners you must give these
areas special librication. One of
the oily eye creams or oils Is best.
Pat this about the eyes every night
before going to sleep. Do the
same thing over the lids, patting
very gently.
Dark circles are q handicap
Enough sleep, fine nutrition and
outdoor exercise are great aids.
Take these seriously because they
really can make a difference
Sometimes these circles seem to
be inherited and to run in families.
Mascara and the subtle, clever
use of an eyebrow pencil will
make a great difference in the
way you look. Today this beauty
aid no longer looks artificial.
If you would like to have my
exercises for the eyes send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaf1et No
8, Keep Something in Your Eye
Keep Beauty" You will find
them restful. Address Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

'all rinses, shampoos and dyes to
hide those gray streaks.
RESOLVED: That If you al
ready don't know the value OF
using perfumes and colognes you
will get Gin the know" American
women miss lot in not using
more perfume and cologne in their
daily lives and by just reserving
their use for special occasions
We're told 900 of male reaction
is also lost because of this. Seems
men like to sniff" and we women
are loosing out on a sure thing
by not managing to smell pretty
all the time.
1851 BEAUTY PREDICTIONS:
The pale look in makeup will win
American women have been lean
Evening star., 1950-12-29
By EIeni
Beauty Editor

Let's skip all the cute sayings
and the prettily phrased "resolu-
tions." Let's get right down to
the business at hand-that Of re-
solving to look prettier in 1851.
The following resolutions don't
require that an iron will be exer-
cised to keep them. All they re-
ouire is good common sense, the
desire to maintain a well-groomed
appearance at all times. and your
own free will.
They do require time-and that
Is something we all could do with
much more of-but since "a hours
day were allotted to us all, we
can't complain.
RESOLVED: That a good
grooming session" be held one
night week for the ''big job" of
shampooing your hair, doing your
fingernails, and giving yourself a
pedicure. Give them their just
and due treatment. they service
you we'll throughout the year.
Skin care is an every night affair
Just as brushing your hair should
be.
RESOLVED: That you,s as a
woman, do all you can to keep up
the morale of the people around
you by looking lovely not part of
the time but all of the time. You'll
feel better, too.
RESOLVED: That you learn the
right way of applying makeup for
the proper accentuation of your
features.
RESOLVED: That II you are
graying prematurely or otherwise
you will investigate the use Of hair
coloring. Manufacturers are con-
stantly working to better perfect