davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Men Must Die

Gov. Battle of Virginia last
night refused TO commute the
death sentences of seven men for
the rape of a 32-year-old Mar
tinSville woman.
-Four of the men are scheduled
to be electrocuted Friday and the
remaining three on August 4. All
the men are colored, were arrested
shortly after the offense on Janu-
ary 8, 1949, and all have signed
confeSSions.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

month before the mvasion-sup.
piled the North Korean Army
with huge quantities of military
equipment. This included an un.
disclosed number of tanks.
A companion strike at Formoss
by the Chinese Communists ap.
parently was planned, but did moi
come off.
CThe United States threw a
screen of warships between
Formosa and Red China a few
days after the invasion of South
Korea. And President Truman
promised the Chinese Nation
alists, on Formosa, protection
if they were attacked by the
RedS.)
Kim Kwang Whan, "a, and Suk
Yung Chan, %, said the 10000 Ko-
rean veterans in March crossed
the Yalu River separating Man
churia from North Korea.
AS the 141st Division Of the
Chinese Red 47th Army, the
Koreans had fought several years
in Manchuria, the two said. They
added:
The Koreans brought along "al
kinds of arms and ammunition.
The veterans were spread through
North Korean Army divisions.
Kim and SuK were among 23s
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Another Robey Asks
Infantry Service
In Korean War

Among volunteers for Army
service here yesterday was
l9-year-old Norman E. Robey.
son Of Mrs. Vanlear Robey of
Cottage City.
Young Robey, who lives at
1882 L street NE, asked for
Korean duty in the infantry.
His principal reason:
A brother, Pfc. Robert v.
Robey, the CT who refused to
accept a discharge from the
Army in Korea last week, has
been reported missing in &C
tion. He'd probably be doing
the same thing for me If I
was missing" he said.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

are the Ma
tional Advisory
Committee for
Aeronautics the
Atomic Energy
c o m m / sSion,
the Bureau Of
Standards, as
well as the
A r m y a n d
Navy research
laboratories.
The agencies
asked that its
scientists, re-
search analysts.
anr;,ooare o~d
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Maryland
and
Virginia i
Virginia Poll Tax Upheld
BY Federal Court Judqe
> News in Brief

A Federal judge in Alexandria
yesterday upheld the validity Of
Virginia's poll tax of $3.50 a year.
Judge Albert v. Bryan granted
"a motion by Arlington and State
election officials to dismiss g. suit
challenging the constitutionality
of the States poll tax require
mentS.
The suit had been brought by
Mrs. Jessie Butler. colored, Ar
lington, who attempted to register
without paying a poll tax. She
claimed the tax discriminates
against Negroes. Arlington Treas
urer John Locke Green, who
helped represent Mrs. Butler. in
dicated he would appeal.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Parties Name Candidates

L. Harold Sothoron, Democratic
incumbent. and John r. Fletcher
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee for Prince
Georges County. head the county
tickets of the two parties as can
didates for the State Senate nom
ination.
The Democratic State Central
Committee also indorsed the
Statewide slate headed by Gov.
Lane, while Republican leaders
failed to indorse any State can
didateS,
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Tattoo Fixes Identity

Identification through a tattoo
mark enabled the reunion in
Taunton, England, of a father
and sonAseparated for so years.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Sneezes, Ends in Hospital

A sneeze landed a Falls
Church woman mOtOrist in
Arlington Hospital last night.
Mrs. Emily Ross Evans, 40, of
ia Stuart drive, told police she
lost control of her car when
she sneezed. The vehicle jumped
the curb, crashed through
some bushes, slid down q 65-
foot slope and rolled over two
or three times before landing
in ravine.
Mrs. Evans was treated for a
Sprained ankle and sent home.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
The Federal Spotlight
Government S Science Agencies
Seek to Hold Reserves
By Joseph YOUNG

The Governments scientific and working
out with military officials Federal
employees with status from being military duty
this time. 't
The agencies report the military has understanding
aond cooperative" in the matter
Among the agencies has the Same nro
Evening star., 1950-07-25

Annual royalty payments from
the Anglo Iranian oil concession
totalled $50 million, according to
the last report issued.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

+ River Report
tFrom United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on June "A.
Lowest, 10, on March 3.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Temperatures in Various Cities.

BY 1861 more than 5000 news
papers and magazines were being
printed in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
By Bill Shinn
Assoeioied Press Wor Correspondent

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA,
July 25.-North Korean prisoners
said today that 10000 Korean
veterans of the Chinese Red Army
were recalled in March for the
invasion of South Korea. They
added today in interviews:
Russians advisers are working
with North Korean Army units.
Russia in May-at least q full
Evening star., 1950-07-25

BE sure to listen at Gas
pm. eUery Saturday oUer
WMAL, The Star station, to
Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast jeatur-
ing additional neUs and pietns
OF the Government Scene.)
Evening star., 1950-07-25

Bill Shinn, author Of this \dispoteh, is a
zs native North Korean who fled from the
Soviet-oceupied northern holt Of Korea
into United Stotes- occupied South
Korea in l945. American Army officers
sent him to Hostings tNebr.) College
for an education. He returned to Seoul,
and joined the staff of the Associated
Press there.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 7S, at 4:24 pm.
Low, SO. at $50 am.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
OId-Style Round Dining Table Fits Toduy's Livinq
By GIodys Miller
Secretary, New York Chapter,
American Institute of Decorators

With our sights set for improv-
ing living comforts. it seems
strange, perhaps, to realize that
those who have preceded us also
had that idea in mind. All of
this talk Of fundamentalism isn't
exactly new-only the use of the
word is.
Look at the tables our fore
fathers developed-the drop leaf
for small rooms and large families,
the refectory table with its two
end leaves that slip under the
top when a full-size table isn't
needed and, finally the extension
table with its many expandable
leaves.
Round Dining Table.
Among these ancestors Of mod
ern dining furniture is the round
table, which comes and goes in
favor. 1t is. perhaps, the most
democratic of all tables, as every
one seated is on an equal footing.
There is no head nor foot, no host
r<r hostess set apart, and con-
verSation and service can be free
and table-wise.
Our forefathers also created
the lazy susan, a round revolving
tray on which all of the condi-
ments such as salt, pepper, sugar,
vinegar and oil could be placed.
Whenever anyone wished to sea-
son his food according to his
taste, he could spin the susan
without disturbing his compan-
ions conversations.
1t didn't take long to combine
the round table and the lazy
susan. The first time ever saw
an antique table such as this was
a dozen or so years ago. Evil
IDENTIFY families who inherited
them have kept, and used, them,
because few seem to find their
way into the market place. But
one is enough for those looking
for practical ideas adaptable to
new ways of living.
Susan Attachable.
These round tables are made
with, or without drop leaves. The
susan can be attached to the ia
BILE, or is removable. Usually they
are made in solid northern white
maple finished a honey color that
harnionizes with old pieces mel
lowed through the years,
With this table, a Pennsylvania
Early American chair with the
typical extra-heavy seat. is a per-
Evening star., 1950-11-25
COMMITTEE Named
For Home Show

Members of the Home Show
Committee for the fifth annual
Washington Home Show and
Furnishings Festival to be held
March 81 through April were
ANNOUNCED today by Frank CAL
cara, chairman.
They are: Alvin L. Aubinoe,
Clarence w. Gosnell. William S.
Banks. T. Girard Lee. A. Milton
Talbert, Clyde j. Verkerke, Ed
ward r. Carr. Richard H. Mans
field, A. L. Devlin. Vernon Briggs,
Donal L. Chamberlin. Clarke
Daniel and Russell B. Martin.
Managing director for the show
is James w. Pearson. Plans are
being made to present an exhibit
from the Pan American Trade Ex-
position in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Broker Group to Hear
Convention Report

The brokers group of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board will
hear report on the recent Miami
Beach Realtors Convention at
1890 pm. next Wednesday in the
Burlington Hotel. Marshall j.
Waple is chairman of the organ
ization.
Speaker will be Calvin K.
Snyder. director of the Realtors
Washington Committee.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

feet choice. If you wish to add
a little extra comfort, you could
make tie-on seat and back cush-
ions, using the, chintz Of the dra-
peries, filling them with some
hair-felt carpet cushioning cut to
size. The edges may be bound
with the same material, or a con-
trasting color may be used.
This type of dining unit is
equally at home in a combination
living dining room, a separate
dining room or a dinette. 1t rep
resents one of the best choices
if you are furnishing in the Pro-
vincial or casual style.
Ideas for stretching the home-furnish-
ing budgets are given in Gladys Miller's
booklet No. 4o2. entitled Budget Stretch
ers." To obtain copy. send 10 cents
(coin preferredl and Scent stamp to
her P. o. Box 9S. Times Square Station
New York Is. N. Y.
(Released by the Consolidated News
Features, 1nc.)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
Plus A Complete Line of All Farm Machinery
SPECIAL Entertainment PROGRAM

Music and floor show by Sid WiIoughby ond his 3-Ds
orchestra
Novelty selections by the popular DeMoIoy German Bond
Motion pictures all doy long,
Quiz progrom with gifts for the contestants
Square dances by Kenneth POWELL and his "Dosey-Doe
Doncers."
Lunch served at noon.
Rodio broodcosts of the program will be heard over ON
ard KFBB.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
DOOR PRIZES EVERY few MINUTES

Worthwhile prizes will be given away TO lucky
ticket holders throughout the doy The highlight
FOR FARMERS ONLY will be the award of on 812-
foot Mossey-Forris Roto-Lift One-Woy PIow and
CoIkins High Clearance Sweep Pillow. Special on
nouncennents of these two drawings will be mode.
Formers holding the first two numbers drown will
win. Chances held by non-formers will not count in
this drowing
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
The Greatest Name in Self Propelled

I'VE hondIe The Iargesf ond most
complete line OF ports in The
Rocky Mountain Areo"
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Economic Pressure
On Mexico Is Studied
After Boat Seizures

Economic pressure TO back up a
diplomatic protest against Mexi-
can seizure of five American
shrimp fishing vessels was re-
ported under consideration by the
State Department today.
A hint along this line came
from officials who pointed out
that Mexico's shrimp catch is ex-
ported almost entirely to the
United States and that Mexico
has asked for a $125 million loan
to build more fishing boats.
An appeal to the World Court
for a ruling on how far territorial
waters extend also was considered.
The five American boats in
volved in the flare-up of an old
dispute over the extent Of ma
tional jurisdiction at sea were
seized in the Gulf about 125 miles
south of Texas Sunday by Mexi-
can gunboat and taken to Tam
pico. American Ambassador WAL
ter Thurston filed a protest in
Mexico City.
Michael ]. McDermott. State
Department press officer, said
yesterday that the American skip
pers reported they were 10 to IA
miles from, the Mexican shore.
while Mexican officials said they
were only four miles out.
Mexico claims its Jurisdiction
extends nine miles out to sea. The
United States insists the tradi-
tional three-mile limit applies and
has told American fishermen they
have a right to work to within
three miles of the Mexican
coast.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Libel Case Witness
Says Draper Yearned
For True Democracy
BY the Associotsd Press

HARTFORD. Conn, April 90
The gray-haired president of the
now inactive Russian War Relief
Inc. testified today that Paul
Draper. the dancer, had "a yearn-
ing for something that was gen.
timely democratic.
Edward c. Carter, II, made the
statement at Federal Court trial
of libel suit brought by Draper
and Larry Adler, the harmonica
player. The entertainers seek
100000 damages each from Mrs.
Hester r. Mccullough. 81. of
Greenwich, wife of a Time Maya
zine editor.
They charged she hurt their
regulations by branding them pro-
Communist.
Mr.. Carter, now provost of the
new School for Social Research
in New York, told the jury of
eight women and four men that
he was an uncle by marriage of
Draper.
Denies Red Ties.
He said that Russian War Re-
lief certainly wasn't a Commu-
mist front"
Russian War Relief was among
the organizations mentioned in
papers filed in the case. 1t was
cited by the California Legislative
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivitieS as a satellite Communist
front organization.
Between 1941 and 1946 the Or
ganization raised $84 million, Mr..
Carter said.
He said he came into closer con-
tact with Draper, his wife and his
children after 1941 when the
Carriers returned from India where
they had lived most of their mar
ried lives.
He said he was impressed by
the fact Draper had "a yearning
for something that was genuinely
democratic-that was profoundly
far-seeing and constructive.
Charges Loss of Bookings.
Draper, he said, seemed to have
IAN extremely deep conviction
that the development of fascism
anywhere and the Nazi type OF
mentality tended to destroy every
human value"
Frederick H. Wiggin of New
Haven, attorney for Draper and
Adler, told the jury yesterday that
each had lost at least $4,000 in
bookings because of Mrs. Nc
Cullough's published and spoken
statements protesting their ap-
pearance at a concert in Green
wich on January 81, 1949.
AS a result, he said, bookings
had been cancelled for Draper
and Adler in Chicago, New York
and Houston, and in the case OF
the dancer. on a televisions show
Evening star., 1950-04-26

In laundering, for instance,
Clorox not only makes white cot
tons and linens snowy-white (and
brightens fast colors), it removes
stains, deodorizes, makes linens
sanitary, too. In addition, Clorox
conserves your linens two ways: It
lessons rubbing, and it bleaches
and brightens extra gentlyi That's
because Clorox is free from caustic
made by an exclusive formula
protected by US. patent. And those
are just the laundering benefits you
get from Clorox!
In routine cleaning of kitchen
and bathroom CloroX removes
stains, deodorizes, diSintects! Yes,
there's nothing quite the equal of
Clorox for cleaning and disinfect-
ing wood, tile, enamel, linoleum and
porcelain. Take my advice. Get a
bottle of Clorox and study all the
benefits listed on the label.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
BY The Assoeiated Press

LONDON. April 26.-Czecho-
slovakia handed Britain a note to-
day proposing q peace pact
among the great powers within
the framework of the United Ma
tionS organization.
One Of the main points of the
diplomatic note was demand
that the imperialist production
of arms should cease
Evening star., 1950-04-26

a crowd of nude and semi nude
Doukhobors. apparently inviting
arrest. When no police showed
up, they dressed. OF came. the
clothes again when officers were
seen in the distance. They came
no closer. SO eventually the goose
pimpled men and women pulled
on their garments and wandered
away.
Burning of their own homes
and farm buildings is in protest,
leaders say, against the coming of
a third world war"
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Czech Note to Britain Urges GreotPower Peace Pact

1 Because of its implications.
there was little likelihood Of the
note being received favorably in
Britain. sources close to the For
/ eign ONCE said. The wording.
they pointed out. indicated that
only the Communist areas Of the
world could remain adequately
armed.
+ Dr.. Pavel Kavan, first counsellor
I of the czechoslovak Embassy here.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

BinB Mushrooms (Whole Mush-
room Crowns, Sliced Mushrooms or
ChoppeO are choicest hothouse
mushrooms, picked flavor-perfect
and -broiled to savory turn.
They come packed in their own
luscious broth. And since there's no
peeling, trimming or waste they're
an economical mushroom buy. I
consider them the mushrooms for
every mushroom use-to favor-up
leftovers, add touch of elegance to
patties or porterhouse, eggs, sauces
and creamed dishes.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
BY the Associoted Press

KRESTOVA. British Columbia
April 26.-Hmyn-singing Doukho-
bors, who've been putting on nude
demonstrations at the drop of a
f1rebrand, may soon be itching
to stay clothed.
The possibility of a new strategy
to control the Sons of Freedom,
extremist Doukhobor branch, is
pegged on the arrival of cartons
of itching powder at nearby Cas-
tlegar.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

quarters for the Freedomites iso-
lated from the rest of British
Colombia. 1t would do no good
to make further arrests. because
the nearest jail and annex at Mel
son, % miles to the east, are
crammed full. 79 Doukhobors are
being held there.
Forty-one, including l9 women
go on trial tomorrow for nudism
and unlawful assembly.
The 18th building went up in
flames yesterday. Around it milled
Evening star., 1950-04-26

Years ago police used itching
powder and black-snake whips
to break up parades of naked
Doukhobors in Saskatchewan. It
was believed the same method,
without whips, would be adopted
here.
Members of the strange sect
have burned 13 of their own build
lngs in a week, stripping off their
clothes during the fires.
Currently, the law Is content to
keep this little Shacktown head
Evening star., 1950-04-26

said the resolution was being sent
TO all countries in which COM
muniSt governed CSechoSlovakia
has diplomatic representation. In
cludine the United States and the
Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

haven't I always known tt use
Arm & Hammer or Cow Brand Bak-
ing Soda to keep my refrigerator
safe for food. This pure bicarbon-
ate of soda purifies and deodorizeS.
Leaves no grit, leaves the refrigera-
tor clean, sweet and safe. And gives
you this protection for less than
he a week.
For the weekly sodo-bofh: Wipe interior
Of refrigerator with soda on q domp
cloth; wash ice frays with soda solution
Is Tbsp. to et. wofer).
Evening star., 1950-04-26
.Symington Takes Oath
As Resources Chairman
By the Assoeioted Press

w. Stuart Symington was
sworn in today as the new chair
man of the National Security Re-
sources Board.
Chief Justice Vinson admins
tered the oath to the former Sec
retary of the Air Force.
The National Security Re-
sources board is empowered by
law to advise the President on
mobilization policies.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
MAKE SANDWICHES oFrEN7

THEN KEEP ON HAND several cans
L of Underwood Deviled Ham,
Americas favorite sandwich spread.
This famous standby, originated
nearly 100 years ago, is so versatile
it offers rich possibilities of infinite
variety. Underwood Deviled Ham
Evening star., 1950-04-26

nary klnQ. IL
contains no sui
phur dioxide or
any other artif-
cial preservative
to reduce it's nat
ural rich
ness. Grandma's
is neDer bitter.
Try a spoonful
and what. vnIl'l1
Evening star., 1950-04-26

taste-every occasion. Royal But
terscotch, Vanilla, and tho choco-
lates Royal Chocolate with
milk-chocolaty f1avor) and extra
chocolaty Royal Dark M Sweet.
All are smooth, delicious, creamy
textured.
Voriotion.Deluxe: Line O sherbef glass
with crisp, ersam-filIed wofsrs. Fill with
ReyaI Bvfterseeteh Pudding, prepored
os dirssted-and chilled. Top with
cherry and q spris Of mint.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Glass Eyes Are Ancient

AS far back as $500 years be-
fore Christ, the Egyptians manu-
factured artificial eyes out of
glass, ivory, feldspar, and pearl.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

When Pope Gregory started the
Gregorian calendar in 1882. he de
rected that October 4 should fol.
low by October IS.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
~ you KNEW GRANDMA's S

-. like I know Grandma's S you'd say
This molaSSeS is different!" And
you'd be right-because Grandma's
Molasses is SUeeter than the ordi-
Evening star., 1950-04-26

hurry-up meal you can have deli
cious Enriched 5 Minute Cream of
Wheat. It's ready to serve-fully
digestible - after only 5 minutes
boiling-and gives you lots of Iron
as well as extra Vitamin b., Phos-
phorus and Calcium. Cream of
Wheat's' a wonder for economy,
too-less than 1t generous serving.
Just before serving sdd chopped ass 10
"cFsam Of Wheel" end tee with bfown
sugar.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

you KNOW - De-
cause she also
wanted to build
sturdy Ameri-
cans. Nowadays
it's even easier !!
Even when you
must make a
Evening star., 1950-04-26

down the sides. Second: Bake bree
bread crumbs and crushed peanut brit
tfe-3 cups Of crumbs 10 ! cup Of brit
tie. It's deluxe and delicious. For more
tips in todoy's column on.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

taste is tangy-mellow, deep-down
sweetness that's one of natures
richest gifts to eating pleasure. For
instance. Grandma's Molasses in
apple pies gives them better flavor.
And for more delicious baked ap-
pies
Bake unpeeled, cored apples with
equal parts of Crandma's . M0lasses
and sugar.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
FOR ALL THE FAMILY

80. big folks and little-I can sug-
gest desserts that are good eating
and good for all
Evening star., 1950-04-26
JeSSIeSM&>;z;&{|;6!tse'@EskIt 2; ;{|;!t e e.
Two Tricks Worth a MiIIiOl

Two Tricks Worth a Million for two familiar des-
serts: First: Top baked apples with morshmoows during
the Lost minutes Of boxing They'll snowdrt uscovsy
ond Bake bread pudding with alternate layer. Of soft
Evening star., 1950-04-26
A TIP FROM ~ ExPERTsl

ITO KEEP YOUR REFRIGERATOR really
i sweet and clean use baking
Evening star., 1950-04-26

Tung nuts are raised in the
United States principally in
Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
SOME SAY WOMEN CAN'T ADD

.. but women who know Clorox
and use it for laundering and rou-
tine cleaning can add up plenty Of
benefits they get from Clorox.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

soda. Yes, y Lead
ing refrigerator
m anufa c turers
recommend soda
for cleaning the
insides of your re-
frigerator, And
Evening star., 1950-04-26

broiled- d-in-butter
mushrooms, you
know - and just
sumptuous. This
Soufie is delicious
with q shrimp
sauce.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

Call Breakfast a square meal
when you serve your family deli
cious, nutritious Cream of Wheat"
Folks love it and thrive on it. Back
in Grandma's time regular Cream
of Wheat" was a breakfast standby,
Evening star., 1950-04-26

When It's Your Turn to be the
luncheon hostess how about serv-
ing an eaSy-party mushroom soufie,
made with ready-to-use BinB
Mushrooms. They're the only
Evening star., 1950-04-26
HOT ENGLISH MUSTARD

I+ cup coIman's Dry Mustard
tablespoons water
Mix gradually with cold water to consistency
Of thick cream, stirring we'll to break up all
Jumps. Let stand 10 minutes to develop fHI
favor. Never add fresh mustard to old. Mix
more as needed.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

better than sandwiches made oi
Underwood Deviled Ham! And It's
a real soul-mate with eggs! Here's
q wonderful sandwich
can Underwood DeviIed Ham
N cup toasted almonds, finely chopped
IA cup creamed butter or margarine
Combine and blend; spread on thinIy.sIieed
white, rye or pumpernickel bread.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

dressing. 1t adds flavor
men love. Colman's is the famous
dry mustard used by fine cooks
everywhere. Jiffy- quick; easy to
prepare. You'll like it.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
ROYAL PUDDINSSI

Royal Puddings
actually a give
more Food
Energy than the
fresh, sweet milk
you make them
with. And there's
Evening star., 1950-04-26
DOESN'T YOUR MOUTH WATER

:. at the very words Walter
Baker? Real chocolate flavor -
that's what they've stood for. for
generations! And here's a new
Walter Baker to remember: Bakers
4-in-1 Instant Sweet Cocoa Mir.
It's something different-an instant
mix with 4 delicious chocolate tricks
up its sleeve. With it, you can
make all these: