davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-20

amazing Llve-Water washing and
Rapidry-Spinning but think
its new, time-saving Select-O-Dial
is the grandest feature Of all. Just
set 1t once this sensational,
new electrical control lets you
pre-select the right washing time
for any fabric. Then it automat-
ically fills the washer, controls
washing and rinsing :. shuts the
washer off. This new 1850, all-por-
celain FRIGIDAIRE Automatic
Washer proves once again that
you can't match FRIGIDAIRE!.
See your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

FLUID. 1t makes even the stub
bornest spots go right before your
eyes getting everything as
neat and clean as new. And
hail this news now you can
get ENERGINE LIGHTER
FLUID in a new home size can
that saves you money and keeps
you supplied for monthsi It's a
wonderful temper-saver, too {.
for you won't always be running
short Of fluid and EMERGING
LIGHTER FLUID is so good it
makes even the most inexpensive
lighter perform with amazing
efficiency. So get longer-lasting
ENERGINE LIGHTER FLUID
in the new, S-ounce home size can!
Evening star., 1950-07-20
BY the Associated Press

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y, July
20.-A member Of travelling stock
company was held in Franklin
County Jail today as a result Of
a shooting after the groups per-
formance Tuesday night.
Earl Guy Selfe, 25, of Abing-
don, Va, member of the Barter
Theater, was arraigned yesterday
before Irving Edelberg, Saranac
Lake police justice. on a charge
OF flrst-degree assault. Police said
he shot James Lamey, %, of Sara
mac Lake through the top of the
head.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Barter Theuter Man Held in Shootinq

Lamy was not nurt seriously
He was released from Saranac
Lake Hospital yesterday after
treatment for loss of blood.
At the arraignment. examina-
ton of Selfe was postponed until
tomorrow. Selfe was transferred
to the county Jail at Malone.
Police said one report claimed
that Lamy was being egged on
in his cheering at a square dance
by the operator of a record player.
The operator was not identified.
The operator told Lamy to keep
quiet. Lamy then turned to a
Evening star., 1950-07-20
YOU'LL HEAR THE PRAISES
1W.ssy Iss:is.ias Column d 7SSss R.~ sas at..:sas

4nI Z nA1S1S
RING when you
serve this sum-
mer salad sup
per Stuffed
Tomatoes in a
fancy dress of
LaCHOY Mixed
Chinese Vegeta-
blesi That's be.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

man IN back OF him and asked
if he were making trouble.
Police said a fight started at
that point. In the melee, Lamy
was shot.
Robert Porterfield. barter the
ater director, said in Abingdon
he had been informed that Selfe,
employed as a truck driver, was
protecting theater property after
several persons entered the per-
formance tent at the end of the
show and started damaging the
property.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
THE OBJECT OF MY AFFEC-

TONS IN more
ways than one j..
the wonderful new
FR IGI D A IR E
Automatic Washer
with it's beautiful
new styling. OF
course. it 'thoasfs"
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Soviet Delegates Attend
Puris Research Meetino
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PARIS. July 20.-Two Russian
delegates arrived yesterday to
attend the Fifth International
Research Congress.
Their arrival was not expected
because Russia had not replied to
the formal invitation to the Con-
gress. The delegates were ac-
companied by a woman interpreter.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
MOTHERS CAN RELAX when

c children ge t.
dirty gre a 8 e
spots, chewing
gum or tar on
their clothes
once they have
E N e r CT N e
C L z A N | N G
Evening star., 1950-07-20

fee. It's luscious to look at and
when you take sip -. ah, what
flavor! You've never tasted any
thing as cooling and refreshing
-. or had so much pleasure for
30 little money -. for a long, de.
1ightful glass of ICED COFFEE
costs only a few pennies! So
enjoy it often! And now let me
send you a GIFT -. a booklet
called "Iced Coffee" with helpful
hints from experts on ways Of
making this summer cooler. It's
FREE write Nancy Sasser,
271 Madison Ave-, New York 16.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

100 women's dresses in q group, including one,
two-peee and boIero styles. Dressy and cosuoI
fashions. Sizes 1874 to 24h.
W6L-North Building Womens Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Handbags, s1.20 We're sz:s4

so cotton drowstrns boss in white, pink, blue.
maize and red or blue with white stripes.
80 Rayon Fole Box Bags with onber trim also visco
strow boes in hondIe style with side upper In red
kelly and navy Were $6. 20
"a Box Style Plastic Sadde Boss with white stitching and
Upper top Royon lined In black and brown Were So 54
II Linen sotehei Bes with top handles Red navy and
kelly. Were 1854. Now
Prices Include 2ooS Tex
W6L-North Building Handbags. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Cologne, Bubble Bath

100 bottles Of cologne and bubble both. by
welI-known maker
Including 2o9o tox
WGL-Norh Building Toietries, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Junior Sweaters, s3.'s

n ere S0.S0
100 wool eordsons and pulIovers in assorted
styles and eoIors. Sizes 81 to 40.
100 Royon Dresses in solid coIors and prints Assorted
styles and eoors. Sizes to Is Were $l4.e5 to $22e5.
20 FoFmas assorted fobrics styles and eoor Sizes to
IS. Broken sizes, Were S4.95 to SIS. Now--$5.95
IS Rayon Tissue FoiIe Blouse. in three styles White
postes and dark coIors. Sizes 81 to 36. Were .o5.
so Wrop Skirts in attractive prints. Small medium
and large sizes. Were S295. Now------ ---Sl,95
3S Pieces Underwear including Slips pones and poomos
in royon and Assorted coIos Broken sizes
IS. Were $2.95 to $4.95. Now------Sl
WGL-North Buildings
Junior Misses Apparel. Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-20
WHEN THE THERMOMETER

goes up and your
spirits go down,
make yourself a
glass of ICED
COFFEE a
tall, frosty glass
filled with ice
cubes and dark,
.L l1.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

favorite piano player. In or out
Of Blair House.
Thee Mayfower Lounge enter
tainment, starting Monday night,
will be provided by Artini and
Consuelo, whose dancing has won
them lot of followers around the
town. On their belated arrival
they were prevented by illness
from arriving with the Champagne
and Orchids opening-the dane
ers will be accompanied by new
orchestra, this led by Henry
Brandon. (Florian ZaBach will
be back. all right, so don't worry
about that0
The Old New Orleans new at
traction, due to follow Dwight
Evening star., 1950-01-05
$500 Hidden in Paper Bag
Stolen From DeIicatessen

A f1edgling delicatessen pro-
|prietor who disdained using a safe
in favor of couple of paper
bags found himself $500 poorer
today and immeasurably wiser in
the hazards of entrepreneur.
Robert Mudrick. who only 10
days ago opened a liquor and deli
catessen shop at 1913 M street
NV, informed the police some
one had broken into the place
Tuesday night. pulled the bags
Evening star., 1950-01-05

from their hiding place under the
counter and emptied them of what
Mr.. Mudrick said was his entire
accumulated receipts.
The intruder also rif1ed the cash
register of a small quantity of
money. reported Mr.. Mudrick. But
not one to be hampered by lot of
small change, the thief obligingly
left behind all nickels, dimes and
pennies-and for some reason, a
silver dollar.
MIR. Mudrick, who lives at 1886
Sheridan street NV, blushingly
admitted there was a good SUBJ
stantial safe in the back room but
he Gust hadn't bothered using it."
Evening star., 1950-01-05

Luke OdCOUo pdSocu tliAo AodSA
town the other day and in passing
set himself up as the man most
likely to succeed gloomy Gil Dobie
as an outstanding prophet OF his
own doom. Mr.. Jacobs used to
make life easier around here
when he was local night club
press agent with an eye for good
story. He was not above becoming
involved in a story himself.
An old Chicago Bears halfback.
he once firmly rejected an offer
from the Redskins which he
deemed beneath his dignity.
"Why, I wouldn't get knocked
around a football field for those
prices If you also did my laundry
Free he told George Preston
Marshall.
Night club press agentry palled
ontMr. Jacobs, however. he being
an outdoor type who as an onlook-
er, never could discover the joys
of breaking down his system with
late hours, cigarette smoke and al
cohol. He turned to healthier pur-
suits and now is on the football
coaching staff Of the University
of Oklahoma. He was on his way
to the Sugar Bowl when he passed
through here and proved himself
a fair match for Gloomy Gil,
whose teams were always going to
get the sox knocked off of them
the next day.
THAT L. S. U. Outright might
take u.s." Mr.. Jacobs said sadly.
They're way up for this game
and we're way down. We are down
to one left halfback and If he
gets hurt we won't have any. And
don't tell me to go in myself.
I tried a scrimmage once this
season and I am older than i
used to be. Brother. was it hard
to get up the next morning. In
fact it was hard to get up that
afternoon.
I'm afraid some of our boys are
going to feel the same way down
in New Orleans. Most of them
went home for Christmas and re-
ported back out of condition. I'm
really worried about what L. s. U.
might do to u.s."
What L. S. u. did to Oklahoma,
If you didn't notice, was lose by
a neat $50 score.
If things work out as planned,
you may get your last chance in
some time to see and hear Les
Compagnons de la Chanson when
they play this coming engagement
at the Shoreham Blue Room, start
ing Monday night. When they
were here before making their
Canadian tour, Jean Joubert, the
singing groups head man, reported
number of British and European
engagements awaiting only their
return to the other side of the
Atlantic.
The Palladium ii London wants
the Nine Frenchmen for lengthy
stay and M. Joubert was thinking
it would be at least two years be-
fore that and other commitments
could be fulfilled.
All of which means, of course.
that you'd better arrange now to
get to the Shoreham while Les
Compagnons de la Chanson are
the Blue Room attraction. You'll
never find a rarer entertainment
treat on night club floor, theater
stage, movie screen, television set
or any other place you can think
of, here or In France.
" X
Les Compagnons will not be the
only people Frightening the local
scene next week. There will be a
change of face at the Statler's
Embassy Room, the Mayf1ower
Lounge and the Latin Quarter at
the Old New Orleans, among other
places.
Carl Brisson, who is the only
smart set cabaret entertainer in
the world who also is Rosalind
Russell's father-in-law. will be
the Statler's man, as already has
been noted. He arrives not on
Evening star., 1950-01-05
After
Dark
OkIohono's Wr. Jacobs
Was q Gloomy Prophet
BY Harry Macarthur

Monday night. however. but on
Tuesday, due to a New York en-
gagement that has to be filled.
Herbie Collins and his orchestra
remain at the Embassy Room and
so. happily, does Evalyn Tyner,
who probably is Washington S
Evening star., 1950-01-05

Fiske into the Latin Quarter Tues
day. will be Carlos Ramirez, a
South American movie favorite
who also has made a number of
MGM musicals in the last half
dozen years. Daryl Harpa's easy
listening orchestra has been held
over for two more weeks. Down.
stairs in the Sazerac Room, where
Bob Simpson makes the music
Guitarist Mirko also has been held
over. Busy place.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Teachers Institute Set

The fourth annual Institute for
Teachers of Government and Ad-
ministration will be held by
American University from June IL
to "a, Lowell H. Hattery, director,
announced today.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

Peru has established a Bureau
OF Petroleum, emphasizing the
new Importance which the Gov
ernment attaches to petroleum
matters.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
3 Fl isl !

From its sparkling baked-on colors that are
built to live outdoors" to its 13-ways-stronger
"Lifeguard" Body, quality feature after feature
have been built into the 80 Ford ). features
that make Ford the one fine car in the low
price field.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

A touch of the starter button commands more
get-up-and-go than any other in its field. For
only the so Ford in its field offers you 100
horsepower V-s-an engine SO quiet you can
hardly hear it and SO thrifty you'll have to
own Ford to believe it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

the reasons for the Nationalist
withdrawal. which Chang claimed
would not only bolster the defense
Of Formosa but would pave the
way for a Nationalist invasion of
the Red mainland.
War Possibility Seen.
If the Nationalist weather the
next 100 days on Formosa, young
Chang continued, they should
still be here next year.
I'm that period both the in
ternal and international situation
might be changed drastically," he
said.
There was no doubt what
Chang meant-that World War
III might break out and the Ma
tionalists could find themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Soviet Seeks to Soften
Czech Hate of Germans
by the Assoeiofsd Press

Since the establish
ment OF the East German Repub-
lie, Communist leaders here have
endeavored to soften this nations
traditional dislike of its German
neighbor. The controlled press
daily informs readers that "all
Germans are not alike"
It is a pretty tough job, how
ever, convincing a nation which
has for centuries been ruled first
by the Austrians and then by the
Germans under Hitler. But gov
eminent headers keep pegging
away at the theme that life in
the Russian sponsored East Ger
man Republic is changing the
character of the people living
there and that the only persons
Czechs must fear are the Ger
mans living in the Western Sec
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Ice Company Robbed;
Safe Smashed, $50 Token

About $50 in cash was stolen
from a safe at the American
Ice Co.. 1915 F street NE, by q
thief or thieves who entered last
night apparently with a duplicate
key. police reported.
The safes dial had been
knocked of with q wrench, police
said. and the door was forced.
The theft was discovered by Cedric
T. Money, platform man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

TAIPEI, Formosa. May 49,
Gen. Chang Ching-kuo, elder son
of Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek, said today Formosa faces a
critical 100 days.
His statement came as the Ma
tionalist government officially an
nounced its troops still held
Quemoy Island of the mainland
port of Annoy.
Young Chang, chief of the De-
tense Ministry's political section,
said there were indications the
Chinese Communists intended to
skip the recently abandoned Chu-
san Islands and strike Formosa
direct.
This. he explained. was one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Aircruft Carrier TO Be Cote

LONDON tH.-The British air
craft carrier Campania. veteran
of savage convoy battles on the
wartime northern routes to Rus
STA. will become a floating exhi-
hition for the Festival Of Britain
in 1851. Painted white and sport
ing an open-air cafe on her fight
deck. the 16.oo0-tonner viii start
a tour of Britain's coast ports in
April 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

their tiny island. air fieadquar-
tiers announced that warplanes
dropped $4,000 leaflets on the
mainland.
The leaflets explained the Ma
tionalist withdrawal from Chusan
was brought about because the
islands could not have been held
indefinitely against the forces
which Red Commander Chen Yi's
Russian advisers were preparing
to throw against them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Edward Barrett AssaiIs
'FIamboyant Charges
Against State Dept.
By Cecil Holland

Communists and security risks
In the Government cannot be
eliminated by shouting from the
rooftops and pulling every fire
alarm In sight," according to AS
sistant Secretary Of State Edward
w. Barrett.
Mr.. Barrett, making his first
major speech since joining the
State Department, last night
strongly criticized what he de-
scribed as "hamboyant charges"
against the department.
He avoided mentioning any
names, but it was obvious he re-
ferred to the charges by Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin that the State Department has
been harboring Communists, fell
low travellers and security risks.
He dashed out at the charges in
a speech before the Sigma Delta
Chi Fraternity Ain New York and
expressed confidence in the loyalty
cStOP VI GAlC 0CPdA CAkC14ts
Other Developments.
There were these other develop
ments bearing ON the Senate in
: vestigation of the Mccarthy
charges:
/. Members Of Congress brushed
aside suggestion by Abe Fortas.
attorney for Owen baltimore
against whom accusations have
been made by Senator Mccarthy,
that congressional libel immunity
be curtailed.
2. The Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee continued its ex-
animation of State Department
loyalty files on 81 persons accused
by the Wisconsin Republican OF
being Communists, fellow travel
ers or security risks.
3. Chairman Tydings of the i'm
vestigating committee said the in
quiry is impeding legislation vital
to national security" such as ex-
tension of the draft, a military
housing act and legislative action
on stockpiling critical war ma
terial.
Defends Loyalty Setup.
In his New York speech, Mr..
Barrett, formerly of Newsweek
Magazine, said that after he|
joined the department as AS
sistant Secretary for Public
Affairs three months ago he spent
some time checking on the loyalty
and security system. His con-
clusion, he added, is that "the
system now in operation is
good, sound. effective and re-
sponSible."
But the business of catching
spies or possible SPIES" he said,
lis not an easy matter. It GER
tainly can't be done by shout
ing from rooftopS. There is
right way and wrong way to go
about this business. am per-
sonally convinced that the sys-
tenn in use is thorough and sound,
and should be pushed through
without any letup. That. to me,
Is the right way
It is not right. he continued,
ito throw unsubstantiated charges
all over the lot"
Varying Figures Cited.
Then, with reference to differ
ent figures used by Senator Nc
Carthy in making his charges
against the department. Mr.. Bar
rett added:
1T is not the right way to
charge there are EOS Communists
in the Department Of State, then
81 Communists, then 81 security
risks, and so on, until you get
down to one top Communist
agent'-who turns out not even to
be employed by the department"
This was a reference to Senator
McCarthy's charges that Mr.. Lat
timore. Johns Hopkins University |
specialist on Far Eastern affairs. |
was q Communist and Soviet
agent-a charge vehemently de-
MED by Mr.. baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

on the side Of and supported by
Western powers.
On Hong Kong the Standard,
an independent newspaper.
went so far as to predict Chang
might even declare war on Rus
STA and thus precipitate the
war;
Planes Drop Leaflets.
AS Nationalist forces of Quemoy
under Gen. HUI Lien held on to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

Summer-tres Print. drop shouI-
dered point-eolIored, velvet-
buttoned and beIted. Shocking
pink, blue or ereen----17,9S
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30

Payne and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Huffman
were Sunday callers of their son
and family, in Urbana.
Mrs. Marion Van Hoose, of
Pleasant ST., is in the sick list.
Miss Edna Gordon and Mrs.
Della Cultivate attended SER
vice in the Church of God in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bell and
daughter, of Columbus, were
Sunday callers of their father
and sister, Mr.. Burt Gordon and
Miss Edna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson, of
Springfield, are spending a few
days with Mr.. Burt Gordon and
daughter, Miss Edna.
Mrs. Anna irwin is much bet
ter in health at this writing.
Orison Cremeans, of Columbus,
was a weekend guest of his
mother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rutan
and children and Mrs. Carol
Guisinger, of Marysville, were
business callers in Columbus
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fadely
and daughter Barbara, were
Saturday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. George, of S. Pleasant st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lynn, of
Columbus, were Tuesday call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred An
dreWS.
Mrs. Frank Wilkens, Mrs. j.
Hatfield and Mrs. Myra Moody,
of Urbana were Thursday guests
of Mrs. Robert Rutan sr., of w.
Center st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray johnson
have moved into the property
on N. Pleasant ST., vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Justice and
family who have moved to the
Kennedy farm, where MI. Jus
tice is employed.
Mrs. John Tricher MARY Keu-
teri and daughter, accompanied
by her parents, DR.. and Mrs. H.
H. Keuter, motored to Mobile,
Ala, to visit with their daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. Robert
earns, Janet Keuter).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
. Petersburg
By MRS. KENNETH BLAKE

Bazaar
Petersburg w. S. c. S. will
have a bazaar at the Allen Cen
ter school building on Friday
| evening, March 81 at 8 o'clock.
There will be pictures, music, a
playlet, an auction, and lunch.
| Come and bring the family. No
admission.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Buxton
were Sunday dinner guests at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blake and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake and
daughter, Judy and Patsy, were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of the former, Mrs. Blake'S
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Warthman and
family, in Piqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Myers, of
Marysville, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Vanderau.
Mr.. Owen Edwards spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Edwards.
Afternoon callers at the Ed
wards home were Mrs. Edwards
sister, Mrs. Lucy Heinlin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Umble, of
West Liberty.
Personals
Mrs. Ethel Buxton called on
Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Friday af,
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Polling were
business callers at the home oil
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deardurff
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
of near Raymond, and MI. anc
Mrs. Ray Smith attended a fun
eral service at fredericksburg
Sunday afternoon.
Revivals
Revival meetings will begin or
Wednesday evening, April 5 a
the Petersburg church. Miss Ev;
Clausen, evangelist of Cleveland
will be in charge of the meetings
Rev. Finlinson, minister. Specia
Easter services will also be held
w. S. c. S.
Petersburg w. S. c. S. will
hold their regular meeting o
Thursday, April 6, at the home o
Mrs. Edwin Finlinson, in Ray
mond.
Il Loads OF Freight Car
A freight car, on the average, |
loaded about 20 times q year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
Milford Center

pathy of the community
Union Local F. II. A. chapter
and home economics classes at
tended a bi-county meeting at
Marysville, Thursday, March, is,
At this meeting, the bi-county
officers for the coming year were
presented. Barbara Schmidt will
be the vice president, in the BIZ
county cabinet. Mary Howard
was elected by this group to be a
candidate, for state recreation
leader at the state convention in
Columbus April 30. Several of
the local girls received degrees
at this meeting as follows: jun
ior degree-Elizabeth Braskett,
Eva Ridgeway, Eileen Boerger,
Betty Holycross, Carolyn Rob-
erts, Geraldine Baker, Marlene
Thiergartner. Chapter degree
Una Jean Eby, Belva M. Kned-
Ter. Janice Hoyes is news re-
porter, and Mrs. Kenneth Helser,
adviser.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
BY MRS. RUTH CLEMENS

Mrs. Eugene McCarty, of near
Rosedale, and infant son, Billy
Eugene, were brought to hel
home from Grant hospital, Sun
day in the Reed Ambulance.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Of Foun-
taine Park, was taken to Univer-
sity hospital, Wednesday, in the
Reed ambulance, for Observa-
ton.
Mrs. Howard Huffman, who
resides on the Fairbanks Farm,
was taken to University hos
pital, Friday, in the Reed am
bulance, for treatment.
Miss Patty Turner, Of near
Merchandising, was taken to
White Cross hospital, Saturday
night, in the Reed ambulance.
The relatives of Mrs. Ida
Wright, a former resident OF
Milford Center, who passed
away Monday, have the sym