davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-11
IW.Ieeea GO :BacE

I eeea ga aok to odfashioned takealongtme wavs Of
making macaroni and cheese not when much
heavenly with DINNER minutes
the KRAFT DINNER extraspeedy
this it contains special macaoni that tender
fluffy perfection just short minutes plenty
KRAFT Grated for good cheese flavor But besides being
full time and mealsave KRAFT DINNER money
for each package generous portions
pennies serving And speaking Of saving don't miss
WONDERFUL PREMIUM OFFER Every package of KRAFT
DINNER has little booklet called DINNERS
Shower Cataos that tells you you Get handy
kitchen items dreamed of a BIG SAVING. You'll
find such useful things salad mod butonhoe kitchen
shears and utility brush
get DINNER and f in on the Kitchen
hover" today! Offer lasts a limited only.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
IN tie XoHotx<

for new ways to improve your
"cook-ability"? Then remember
the name DIAMOND CRYSTAL
SHAKER SALT for its fake
like crystals are so superfine
they spell" a magic fiavor-differ-
ence wherever they're sprinkled.
That's because they dissolve
more quickly to seep smoothly
throughout for a more eUen sea-
soning blending easily with
foods to help bring out their
true flavors! So discover"
DIAMOND CRYSTAL SHAKER
SALT in the red and yellow
package with the "No Spill"
Funnel Spout today.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
.nW 94eAaea WN

and somewhere to go? Then be
sure your clothes aren't marred
by grease spots for they can
hinder you both socially and in
business. Take this tip use
ENERGINE CLEANING FLUID
to keep Friend Husbands and
your own things spotlessly clean.
1t makes eUen deep-down grease
spots go right before your eyes
yet, since ENERGINE con-
tains no acids nor caustics, you
can use 1t on even the most deli
cate fabrics. Nothing removes
ugly grease spots better, faster
or easier so get ENERGINE
CLEANING FLUID today.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Wete5 IL .13,sf

about buying lamp bulbs that I
think you'll find useful. Buy them
four at a time in GENERAL
ELECTRIC'S handy four-lamp
package. 1t makes them so easy
to buy, so easy to carry and so
easy to store! And it's wonder
full way to keep spare bulbs on
hand. Better add several G-E
four-lamp packages to your shop
ping list to remind yourself to
see your GENERAL ELECTRIC
lamp dealer and stock up right
away. And the cost is no more
than if you bought them one at
q time. Only 48c for the G-E
60-watt package. SOC for the 100
watt (plus Federal Tax).
Evening star., 1950-05-11
nj N<sE4tae %s 9om!

You'll stand up and cheer
when you discover all the extra
advantages WAXTEX Waxed
Paper holds in store for you!
One thing l particularly like is
the amazing fumble-proof dis
penser box which never lets the
roll pull out or fall out 1
just give a thumb-fiip to have
paper at my finger tips, pull
down, tear up and Zip it's
off at the exact size I want! But
that's not the only reason l pre-
fer WAXTEX it's much
stronger, heavier, more pliable
and it's "preSSure-tOdredw Still
WAXTEX Waxed Paper costs
no more than ordinary brands
so look for the familiar
orange and brown dispenser box
when you shop!
Evening star., 1950-05-11

puted cases involving alimony or
custody.
2. That the court abolish the
Office Of the domestic relations
commissioner. who now makes
limited Investigations in order to
advise the court of facts in di-
vorcs cases.
3. That information now fur
niShed in reports Of the commits
sioner be handled on forms filled
out by attorneys in divorce cases.
4 That domestic relations di-
vision be created and that the
bar association take steps toward
creation Of domestic relations
court.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Yosst .Ss4Ss.gtte,ss prett,

Yosst .g2sss'.ytss''s pretty n.y.
Ions, silks and laces can keep
that bloom Of newness If you
launder them with BLULWHITE
Flakes. And BLU-WHITE is all
you need for BLU-WHITE
blues and BLU-WHITE 10dSheS.
It's NEW, thinner fakes dissolve
instantly into heaps of suds Z.
gently washing lingerie, hankies
and stockings to thrilling fresh
ness -. restoring delicate tints
to their original soft, feminine
loveliness. But that's not all {.
l can assure you that BLU
WHITE is as KIND to your
hands and delicate washables as
pure, mild beauty soap. You'll
agree that it gives Whiter,
brighter results every time
so use 1t nightly and exclusively.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Hebrew Services Tomorrow

Rabbi Hymen Ezra Cohen of the
Northeast Hebrew Congregation
will preach on Queen Jezebel
Corrupts Justice" at $50 pm.
tomorrow at services in the base
ment assembly room of the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church,
Twenty-second street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. An open
forum discussion will follow the
service.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Yoex 9oss Heed 81 .NtxgEc

WGSs0 to get water out OF
thin air just do as l did and
install a FRIGIDAIRE Electric
Dehumidifier. Install it wherever
you want to be rid of moisture,
musty odors, rust, mold and mil
dew. Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer
will gladly demonstrate how this
revolutionary Dehumidifier puts
an end to costly damage from
moisture. It's completely auto
matte and its economy will
surprise you . Dr.. for it's run by
FRIGIDAIRE'S famous Meter
Miser mechanism. So be sure to
ask your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer
for a demonstration soon of
the FRIGIDAIRE Electric De-
humidifier.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

WoshttH Ctestt>ne cleaning dirty pots and pans
getting paid" with the bright sparkling you'd lke
put CHORE GIRL duty for this original cop
pot whzz removing grease
food particles! Rust and spnterroo it leaves
nails skin, either
Charges" only 1Oe make light" you get
CHORE GIRL. GOLDEN FLEECE, too . because this
cloth works wonders in polishing aluminium cleaning
enameware Cleans and polishes in operation
leaves dscoloration Costs only 10e!
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Fos .ftoMe'5 Day ~<n's send yo< SIT wonderful
recipe booklet called Mrs kno1s illustrated Guide Modern Gel
Cookery It's packed with tasteempng economical treats and
it's FREE write Nancy Dept NO. 271 Madison Ave
New York 16 sample" Of the contains
package the unfavored Gelane then this
easy-do recipe for the worlds best TomaoGel Mounds:
Soften envelope KNOX UnHavored Gelatine in cold
canned tomato juice Dissolve thoroughly ~ tomato juice
brought full bo WE'LL Season with tbsp
lemon juice, salt Mold in individual mods
Chill until firm. Unmod salad green's and with salad
dressing. Makes 4 individual molds.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
BUY BY Nancy Sasser
Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New end Interesting

New York, May 11-Check any recipe for rice
pudding and you'll find 1t usually calls for two
cups of milk to each cup of cooked rice d.
that is, If you use ordinary milk. But why
ordinary milk when one cup Of CARNATION
Evaporated Milk, plus an equal amount of
water, will give you an even creamier, richer
rice pudding. CARNATION, you see. is concen-
trated to d0ubEe-richneSs which makes it
richer than YOUR state standard for Grade A
Evening star., 1950-05-11

.Aee ge@gh<@t tgaasat .ahe1ss this luscious
duffy atop avoe cake pudding geatne
But remember suceappea depends the quality of the
havorng BURNETTS Pure Vanilla.
Beat yolks, confectionery BURNETTS
Vanilla, Is SALT fold in evaporated milk whipped Chill
thoroughly
perfect blend Of choice imported vanilla beans, BURNETTS
Vanilla artificial ingredients which why gives cakes
all kinds of desserts such subtle through through
Try you'll
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Mccarthy Says Acheson
Is Able 10 Control Marshall
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-Sena-
tor Mccarthy. Republican, Of
Wisconsin said last night Secre-
tary of State Acheson picked Gen.
Marshall as Secretary of Defense
because Mr.. Acheson could con-
troll" the general.
He described Gen. Marshall as
soldier with an excellent war
record, whose hatred for Chang
Kai-shek, unfortunately. is great
er than his hatred for COM
munism."
Senator Mccarthy spoke before
an estimated 1000 persons at an
affair sponsored by the Maryland
departments of the Catholic War
Veterans and the Military Order
of the Purple Heart and a citi-
zens' committee.
His description of Gen. Mar
shall, who was named Tuesday
by President Truman to succeed
Louis johnson. came during an
attack on Mr.. Acheson.
He said Mr.. Acheson was
blocked by United States military
leaders in "his attempt to sell out
FormoSa.'
Evening star., 1950-09-16
1-FamiIy Home Building
To Drop Due 10 Controls
BY the Associoied Press

The National Association Of
Home Builders says the sharp
pinch of new Federal controls on
mortgage credit won't be felt until
October or November.
Then, it added in a statement
released today, it will be felt in
"a drastic drop" in the construc-
tion of new single family homes.
Applications for Federal Hous-
ing Administration mortgage in
surance, the association reported,
have dropped from an average Of
9.604 week before announcement
of the controls to $50, the first
step in the showdown. -..
The association said it generally
takes about four months for new
credit regulations to show up in
construction volume, and the
tightening imposed by the Gov
ernment on July 19 is following
the usual pattern The controls
require bigger down payments and
impose other restrictions designed
to cut the volume of spending for
new homes.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Cumberland Police
Seize 7 Communists
Under New Ordinance
BY the Assoeioied Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 49,
Two acknowledged members OF
the Communist Party were arrest
ed today on charges of violating
the city's new ordinance requiring
local members of the party to
register at City Hall.
William Boyd Coleman and
Arthur M. Schusterman were
taken into custody in their apart
ment so yards from the police
station.
Bond of 5000 was set for each
pending a hearing Monday before
a police magistrate.
Last midnight was the deadline
for Communist Party members
who reside in the city to register
The ordinance was passed unani-
mously September and gave
them 10 days in which to sign up
None did.
Police Chief r. Emmett Flynn
instructed his officers to bring in
'the known Communists"
Schusterman, Coleman and CLAN
B. MeaSe, who has been active in
the Progressive Party, asked the
Allegany County Circuit Court
yesterday for an injunction against
the law.
They contended it violates the
Federal and State constitutions.
Associate Judge George Hender-
son accepted the suit and gave the
city until September 30 to show
cause why the Injunction should
not be granted. The law is en-
forceable in the meantime.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

reported at least seven Gold Cup
boats on hand for the 15-mile
heat, including last years winner,
Horace Dodge's My Sweetie of
Detroit.
President Truman may appear
tomorrow to view the second and
third heats of the feature race
scheduled for 2:30 and 4 pm
The President attended the re-
gatta a year ago, only to have
rough waters wash out two heats
for the Gold Cup craft.
Some 10000 persons jammed
the Hains Point area and the
Virginia shore of the river last
night to view a colorful yacht
parade and water ski carnival,
opening the power week end.
The Coast Guard cutters Mar
ion and AgaSsiz, sporting strings
of white lights from bow to mast
head to stern, and the District
f1reboat, the William T. Belt
sending aloft a continuous water
spray from it's many pumps
formed a perfect backdrop for
the show.
1t opened with a concert by
the United States Navy Band, un-
der the direction of Chief War
rant Officer Townsend.
Slowed by the fresh northwest
breeze and choppy waters, a ho-
tilla of more than so Washington
pleasure craft cruised upstream
on the far side of the river, then
swung south to pass within hail
ing distance of the seawall.
The yachts. their owners and
their club affiliations were called
out by Horace Walker, an official
OF the American Power ASsocia-
ton, which sponsors the races this
week end.
Judges Announce Winners.
Hidden in the reviewing stand
was a group of judges who later
announced the following winners
among the yachts:
The u. S. S. Constitution, a
miniature frigate which is per-
forming later this month in the
Tidal Basin in reenactment OF
naval battles of 1912, boat with
the best historical theme.
Sea Scout Ship No. SIS, a model
of the old pirate ship Jean LaFitte
with Happy Hicks Band aboard
playing sea chanteys. the most
original entry.
Norman Quasebarth's Nor-Wer
II of Capital Yacht Club, which
was rigged up with a flying fish
on the bow, the best decorated
yacht.
Fireboat Mentioned.
The judges unanimously agreed
the William T. Belt should re-
ceive honorable mention for its
part in the program. Coloreo
Evening star., 1950-09-16
u. S. Butter Stocks
Exceed All Records
By the Associated Press

The Nations butter stocks are
the largest since record-keepine
was started in 1915, the Agricul-
ture Department reported yester-
day.
On September l butter in cole
storage totaled 237 million pounds
The previous record was 232 mil.
lion pounds on October l, 1943
OF the current stocks, the Gov
ernment owns 100 million pound;
bought under a dairy price sup.
port program. Current stocks are
twice as large as they were a yeal
ago.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Regatta
Continued From First Page.)

the East Potomac Park seawall
some thrills.
The days first spill came after
only a few minutes of racing.
Mrs. Carolyn Perkins of White
Plains. N. Y, tipped over on the
back stretch in the running of the
second heat for midget outboards.
She was scarcely thrown into
the water before an alert Coast
Guard picket boat was alongside
for a rescue. Mrs. Perkins and
her boat, little the worse for wear
were taken to the outboard pits
at Reaches Run on the Virginia
shore.
One of the first Gold Cup boats
to put in an appearance for a
tuneup run over the course was
Walter and Roy Dossin's 38-foot
Miss Pepsi of Detroit. The biggest
unlimited speedboat actively rae
ing, Miss Pepsi is powered with
two Allison airplane engines.
At the wheel of the craft, which
is listed as strong contender for
the Presidents Cup, was Chuck
Thompson of Detroit.
Also entered is an old favorite
of regatta fans-the former Notre
Dame, winner of the major prize
in 1885. 1887 and 1910. The boat
has been renamed Gale and re-
powered with an Allison engine.
The new owner and driver is
George Schoenith of Detroit.
Presidents Cup Heat.
Highlight of today's program is
the running of the first heat for
the 25-year-old gold President s
Cup at 5 pm. Regatta officials
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Bill 10 Assist Schools
| Near Federal Centers
lis Sent 10 President
BY the Assoeiaied Press

House passage sent to Presi-
dent Truman yesterday a bill pro-
viding Federal school aid in areas
having heavy enrollments due to
Government activities.
Local school districts would be
required to match Federal funds
to a degree based upon the needs
of the schools. The amount of
local funds would depend on the
extent to which defense or other
Federal activities have burdened
school facilities.
The bill provides no actual ap-
preparations, but funds to put it
into effect may be furnished in a
pending appropriation measure.
Provides Planning Aid.
In addition to authorizing aid
for actual construction. the bill
permits Government help for sur
veys of school needs.
Representative Mcconnell, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania told the
House the best guess as to the
probable cost of the bill is $3.50
million in "the next few years"
While the bill sent to the White
House deals with school construc-
ton, a separate bill deals with
Federal aid on school salaries
and administrative expenses.
A Senate House conference
committee reached agreement last
night on the salaries-expenses
measure which also applies to
areas affected by defense and
other Government activities.
The compromise is subject to
Senate and House approval.
The cost for the fiscal year
which started July l is estimated
at $29 million. OF that total, $23
million is in a pending appropri-
alton bill, which also is in con-
ference. The balance was in
cluded in an appropriation meas
ure enacted earlier.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District Of Columbia-Mostly
sunny with high near IS this after
noon. Fair and cooler tonight.
Low near So. Tomorrow fair and
rather cool.
Maryland-Fair and cooler to-
night. Lowest As to so. Tomor-
row fair and rather cool. High,
IS to 10.
Virginia--Fair and rather cool
Evening star., 1950-09-16
-Four Signs al Bridge
Ito Warn Motorists
Nearing Stop Light

District officials plan to install
four new traffic signs near the
new Highway Bridge next week
in an effort to convince motorists
the new Fourteenth and D stop
light should stay.
The signs will tell drivers what
lane to get in as they leave the
bridge-something they have had
to guess UP to now.
But whether the new signal
actually stays is expected to de-
pend mainly upon the reaction of
Traffic Director George E. Keneipp
when he returns to his desk Mon
day. Deputy Director Wallace
Braun has been running the de-
partment while Mr.. Keneipp at
tended convention in Oregon.
Hasn't Heard of Complaints.
Mr.. Keneipp recommended the
controversial new signal - which
has been blamed for rush-hour
traffic slowdowns-to the Commits
sioners, but it went into operation
after he left town and aides say
he hasn't heard about the COM
plants yet.
The new signs, which Mr..
Braun has been trying to get up
IN a hurry ever since the light
went on last week, will instruct
District-bound commuters to keep
left if they want to drive straight
through and to keep to the right
if they want to turn off on D
street.
That is in line with the new
two-way traffic signal and the
bright white lines which were
painted on the street for the first
time when the light started ope-
rating last week.
Much Horn Blowing.
But somehow a lot of drivers
haven't been following this normal
procedure of the rule books. The
result, at the intersection where
10000 cars day come off the new
Fourteenth street bridge, has been
IA lot of horn blowing, sudden
braking, steering-wheel shilly-
shallying and police reprimanding.
The officials contend this has
had something to do with the
complaints of unaccustomed de-
lays Cup to half an hour last Tues
day morning. experienced by
Washington bound rush hour
traffic this week. (Southbound
traffic, coming down Fourteenth
street, also has stimulate com.
plaintS.)
After the signs go up, Mr..
Braun says he expects the police
men who've been interpreting the
new signal for motorists will leave.
That, according to commuter
critics, will be when the real test
begins.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Republicans 10 Focus
Campaign Strategy on
Korean War Blame
BY the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-The Re-
publican Party's chief weapons in
the congressional campaign, lead
ers appeared agreed. will be the
Korean war issue and Truman
administration "bungling."
National party leaders at two
day Midwest COP conference
agreed that the Communism issue
and the attack on the Brannan
farm plan will be secondary.
Guy G. Gabrielson, Republican
national chairman, said yesterday
he is very optimistic" about all
Republican congressional contests.
But he did not predict the COP
will win control of either house.
He estimated a net gain of five
instead of the required seven Sem
ate seats and Is to 80 House seats,
short of the Al the COP needs
TO outvote the Democrats.
He said the Republicans can
win the November 7 election on
the Korean war issue even if the
war ends in United Nations vic
tory before then.
"The people are still sore about
how we ever got into war in the
first place." Mr.. Gabrielson told
newsmen.
The party's national chairman
predicted the reelection of Sena-
tor Taft of Ohio, the COP Senate
policy leader and the Democrats
chief target, and the defeat of
Senator Lucas of Illinois, Presi-
dent Truman's Senate leader, "if
we keep on working as hard as we
are now"
Representative Brown of Ohio
told the conference at yesterdays
closing session that the Republi-
cans should disavow any blame
for the Korean war.
There never was any biparti-
san foreign policy" Mr.. Brown
said. What we had were New
Deal foreign policies with some
bipartisan support"
Evening star., 1950-09-16
searchlights played over the flee

searchlights played over the fleet
as they passed in review.
Just before the Bruce Parker
Water Ski troupe began its exhibi-
ton of trick water skiing, Regatta
Queen Marilyn Lee O'Neill landed
at the reviewing stand from the
cruiser Fifty-F:fty, owned by Ed
ward c. Baltz, president of the
Presidents Cup Regatta.
She was accompanied by her
court and their military escorts.
Miss O'Neill, daughter of Vice
Admiral Merlin O'Neill, conman-
dant of the Coast Guard, returns
to the scene this afternoon and
again tomorrow for the wlndup
Of the power phase of the month
long regatta.
The regatta concludes next Sat
urday and Sunday with races off
Hams Point for 10 nationally
know sailing classes. Trophies are
sponsored by The Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
.GP0 Printer Is Hurt
When Thrown From
Automobile in Wreck

Frank J. Foley, 81, Govern
ment Printing Office compositor
escaped serious injury yesterday
when he fell out of an automo-
bile in an accident at Ridge road
and E street Sc. police reported
Mr.. Foley, who lives at 621
Chaplin street Sc, was reported
in good condition today at Cas-
ualty Hospital. He suffered pos
sible broken ribs and bruises.
Police said the driver of the
second car was Joseph A. Reeder
80, colored, 1106 Twenty first place
NE, a building guard at the State
Department. A passenger in his
car. Ellsworth Carter, "a, colored,
ia H street S.W., was treated for
bruises and a strained back at
Casualty Hospital and released,
police said.
In a collision at Thirteenth
and K streets NV. between an
automobile and truck, ST.
year-old woman suffered possible
broken ribs. She was Lola
Schmucker of 337 Eighth street
NE, a passenger in the truck,
which was driven by William r.
Rudolph, SO, of Brook, Va. The
truck collided with car driven
by Sazler F. Hillyard, 46, of I'LL
Mount Olivet road NE. A cor
poration counsel hearing will be
held September % in the case.
Kenneth Mclean, 49, of 910
Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, suf-
fered a broken leg yesterday when
he was struck by a car at Green
wood and Carroll avenues, Tako-
ma Park. He was admitted to
Washington Sanitarium.
Takoma Park police said the
car was driven by Jack Gordon
Mosser, also 10. of 334 Garland
avenue, Takoma Park. He was
charged with reckless driving and
a hearing set for September 81
in Takoma Park Police Court.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Arlington Man Beaten,
Robbed by Two Youths

An Arlington man was beaten
and robbed last night by two
youths as he waited for bus near
his home.
He was George Darling, So, of
1703 North Glebe road, who was
released after treatment at Ar
lington Hospital for head injuries
suffered in the attack.
The attackers took his wallet
containing $21, Mr.. Darling told
police. He was unable to give q
description of them, police said.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night, As to so. west and north
portions, with so to SIS, southeast
portion. High tomorrow in upper
Cos and lower 70s.
Wind velocity, 13 miles per hour;
direction, west-northwest.
District Medical Society ragweed
pollen count for "a hours ended
9 am. September 16, q grains pei
cubic yard of air.