davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Chinese Ships Morfgaged
By u. 5. Sail for Red Port
Ry the Assoeioted Press

~ utU cSSVttoiSo tIoSS
HONG KONG, Sept. 16. - -Four
Chinese coastal vessels under
mortgage to the United States
Government left Hong Kong to-
day for Communist Canton.
The ships belong to the China
Merchants Steam Navigation Co.,
q former Nationalist monopoly. II
shifted to the Reds some time ago.
Two more American-mortgaged
coasters Of the same concern re-
main In Hong Kong.
The 1,000-ton ships were bought
originally by the Nationalists with
q loan from the Export Import
Bank. with the United States
Government holding the mort
cages.
1t has been reported unofficially
that American officials have made
several representations to the au-
thoritieS Of this British colony,
asking that the ships be detained
until the loans were paid. How
ever. 1t was learned that the four
which sailed today had clearance
from Hong Kong port authorities,
who said no regulations existed
for OBTAINING them.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

emergency session of the Assembly
if the veto ever paralyzes the
Security Council.
Although reiterating it's belief in
a principle that every nation
ought to be a member of the U. NJ,
the association said that the ques-
ton of Red Chinas membership
must be met on it's merits. 1t
must not be linked with extrane-
Gus considerations. nor be per-
mitted to delay matters which
must claim prior consideration at
the Assembly,"
Evening star., 1950-09-17

opens at Flushing Meadow Tues
day.
The current recommendations
were signed by DR.. William Emer-
son, president, retired dean of
architecture at Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. and Clark
Eichelberger, national director.
The association declares that
"all efforts to resist aggression
must be taken within the frame
work of the U. N. no matter how
great the test may be-even to
military operations on a greater
Evening star., 1950-09-17
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. TO-
The $4,000 member American AS
sociation for the United Nations
called tonight for the United
States to keep part of its armed
forces always ready to act as a
U. N. police force.
1t urged other members to do
the same until the U. N. has its
own military force. 1t said the
United States should set an ex-
ample and be ready to act on
recommendations of the General
Assembly or the Security Council.
1t added that the United States
should challenge other U. N.
members to make a similar decla-
ration.
Canada and the Philippines al
ready have announced they favor
such a plan.
The association is an organiza-
ton of citizens and civic organi-
cations dedicated to U. N. charter
principles. It's 46-member Board
of Directors draws up program
of recommendations in advance
Fof every General Assembly, di-
Irected chiefly to the American
delegation.
Romulo Urges u. N. Force.
Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo,
Philippines foreign minister and
retiring president of the United
Nations General Assembly, also
declared tonight that the next
Assembly should do something
about setting up a U. N. armed
force.
He said the U. N. has several
"toothless" provisions in its charter
that 1t should do something about.
eve have had the spectacle Of
a one month paralysis of the
Security Council because of words,
words, and words" he said in
radio interview: st hope the
General Assembly, knowing that
boys are dying in Korea, will not
allow itself to be paralyZed by
words and words and words"
The fifth General Assembly
Evening star., 1950-09-17

scale than are now being used in
Korea-resistance to aggression
must not be an isolated act of war
and self defense. 1t must be police
action in behalf of the law of the
charter"
The ASSOCIATION also said the
American delegation should keep
on urging other nations to send
ground troop reinforcements to
Korea.
Policy Statement Urged.
1t called for a United States
policy declaration on calling an
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Pope Has Sore Throot,
6 Others Read Speech
BY the Associated Pres.

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 16.-Six
speakers Of the Vatican radio
read the prepared speech of Pope
Plus XII for the general Holy
Year audience in st. Peters Ba-
silica today.
The Pope, suffering from a sore
throat, stood on his throne while
the speakers delivered his message
to some 10000 pilgrims, then he
gave the apostolic blessing.
The Pilgrims came from Can
ada, the United States and other
countries.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Former Diplomat Dies

4 ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. IS
P.-Dr. j. r. A. Grassland. 80,
former Minister and Consul
General to Liberia, died here
Wednesday. For many years
DR.. Grassland was regarded as
the spokesman for the Negro
race here. He held the diplo-
matte posts In Liberia during
the administration Of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
African Line Adds Planes

The South African Airways has
added four Consultations pur-
chased in the United States for
about $6 million. Weekly service
between johannesburg and Lon
don has been inaugurated.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

BETHESDA
Bethesda Tv 8 Radio
1856 Old Georgetown Rood
SILVER SPRING
Hseht Company
Fenton Street 6 Ellsworth Drive
Capitol Appliance Co.
8527 Georgia Avenue
SANDY SPRING, ND.
Robert R. stonley
Evening star., 1950-09-17

If You Want Dependable Name
turn to Suomberg Carlson. For than half century,
Stombeg Carlson has manufactured fine communications equip
ment Since l8s4many of the sensitive telephone you
daily Since l924-he incompatible radios that quickly made
Sombeg Carlson wordfamous Since lsS9long life teevca
receivers that faithfully live up to the widespread conviction
There Is Nothing Finer than a Shomberg- Carlson"
Evening star., 1950-09-17

FREDERICKSBURG
J 81 Appliance
FRONT ROYAL
Moors's Rodio & AppkoNess
TRIANGLE, VA.
TriunsIe Plumbing s Hsstins O.
LAUREL
Armstrong Radio
WINCHESTER
Roy A. Lee Go.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

II Y0u Won't TrHs-to.Life Tone
hear Somberg Carlson loves Of good music for yea hs~s
enused the ue crystacear Aone Of Shomberg CAn
Now. the high-6dehy sudo system that made Sbunbex
Carlson famous for sound 6ne radios goes these taevon
receivers What's every floor model has big 12neh
type speaker You get true reproduction from the sofe whisper
a fun symphonic chord.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

ALEXANDRIA
Cameron Rodio & Appliance
a I'LL Center Plozo, Foirlinston
ARLINGTON
Glebs Rodio
Glebe Road 6 Lee Highway
ShirIinston Rodio
Shirlineton Shopping Center
Universal Electric Service
1850 Lee Hishwoy
Evening star., 1950-09-17
If You Want Simple Tuning

II Y0u Won't Big, Clear PScsuFe
Stomberg Carlson Whatever model you choose you get
picture inches IT inches 10 inches Your picture
bghtase because the special tube face Ghapens
Hasts reduces glare makes easy the eyes What's mose yos
tune sight and sound together Automatically the night
when the picture right And they perfectly tuned when
you change channels
Evening star., 1950-09-17

NORTHEAST
Major Rodio 8 Appliance
l25 n Street
Phillips Radio 8 T
Sl7 n Street
SOUTHEAST
Livingston Appliance & Radio
400 South Capitol
Evening star., 1950-09-17

TeIevision Center
$40 10Th Street NV.
NORTHWEST
Anthony T. BoveIIo
1912 Georeio Ave.
Hilltop Rodio & TV
1926 You Street
SOUTHWEST
comeo Appliance
5ll 9Th Street
Evening star., 1950-09-17
TODAY any one of these authorized STROMBERCCARL

DOWNTOWN
Hecht Co.
7th & = Streets NV.
Jordan Piono compony
18th 6 6 Streets NV.
Phillips Rodio 6 Tv
6ll 7th Street NV:
llth & F Streets NV.
Moior Radio 6 Appliance
$40 9th Street NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

THE 18TH CENTURY
"A complete home entertainment unit with lo-inch
televison AM-FM radio, sspeed automatic phonograph
Every advanced Sbomberg Carlson feature is
embodied in this beautiful piece including exclusive new
tuner and bult-in antennas This fne-furnture
cabinet is decorator-designed, atwood completely
hand-rubbed. In rich Honduras mahogany
veneers with highly figured fullength doors.
Many other Stromberg- Carlson telepision receicer
Evening star., 1950-10-08

A girl wants to know why she
isn't popular. Well, there are
many reasons why we fail to be
persona grata with our fellow crea-
lures, but the chief reasons for
unpopularity are these:
Being stand-offish. Expecting
every one else to make all the
advances toward friendliness. Ex-
pecting other people to run after
you and court you. Never meet
ing any one even halfway. This
is a busy world and few of us
have the time, or are inclined to
take the trouble, to defrost a re-
frigerator on the chance of find
ing that there is a nice, warm
human heart within that is hun
gering for affection and COM
panionship. There is nothing that
draws us to people so much as
graciousness and nothing that re-
pels us from them so surely as the
lack of it.
Cattiness. Always having your
claws out and giving every one
with whom you come in contact a
sly scratch. The people we like
are those who stroke our fur. the
right way and make us purr under
their hands and go away feeling
pleased with ourselves. not those
who leave us bleeding from a hun
dred wounds in our vanity.
Snobbishness. Being high-hat.
Running after people who are rich
or socially important and snub-
bing old friends. Kowtowing to
those above you and trampling on
those below you. Nobody has any
time for toady.
Don't Grob
. Selfishness. Grabbing the best
of everything for yourself. Mo-
|nopolizing the window In an auto
mobile, the choice room in hotel,
the best seat, the softest bed, gob-
bling up most of the chocolate
creams. Crashing in on another
girl and her date. but, when you
have one. segregating him from
|aIl the balance of the girls.
Being bossy. Being determined
to run the show and make every
body do your way. Refusing te
play thes game unless it is played
your way. Feeling that you have
a divine right to impose all your
opinions and tastes on others.
Dragging. Boosting about what
you are and have, and have ac-
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Jones
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keyes
Jones announce the engagement ot
their daughter, Elizabeth Newland
to Mr.. Andrew Hollister Kirkpat-
rick. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cochran Kirkpatrick of Chevy
Chase.
Miss Jones is a graduate of the
National Cathedral School fol
Girls and Edgewood Park, Briar-
cliff Manor. N. Y. Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick served two years in the Army
in this country and abroad. HI
is now student at George Wash.
ington University.
The ceremony is to take place
in January.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Dorothy Dix
Popularity Demands SeH-Socrifice,
Considering Others Before Yourself

complished. Telling about how
aristocratic you are and how your
great-grandmother's uncle's sec
ond cousin came over in the May
flower, or knew somebody who
was a signer, or something or
other.
No Monologues
Talking about yourself. Mono
loguing along about your own af-
fairs. your family, your interests,
your amusements. what you do
and think. Assuming that the
general public is just waiting with
bated breath to hear every detail
of your private life and never
Wearies listening to the account
Of all of your symptoms when you
are ill. of what happened on some
insignificant trip you have taken,
and what you said to the boy
friend and he said to you.
Lack of tact. Being a bull in
the conversational china shop.
Telling home truths that blister.
Saying the wrong things to the
wrong people. Discussing divorce
with a woman who is just back
from Reno. Asking the mother
of a delicate child if it isn't
tuberculosis. Telling q woman
who is posing as 80 that your
mother used to go to school with
her. The people who speak with
out thinking never have any one
but themselves to talk to.
Lack of attractiveness. Being
dull. Never knowing how to do
things. Never fitting in any,
where. Being argumentative.
Not being able to talk interest
ingly, or play a good game of
cards or dance or even get along
peaceably with other people. This
is selfish world in which we do
not affiict ourselves with bores If
we can help it.
Finally. not being willing to pay
the price. For popularity comes
high. It costs self sacrifice, put
ting others before yourself. re-
training from saying many things
you would like to say and making
continuous effort to be pleasant
and agreeable and entertaining.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
In the News

Mrs. William P. Crismond has
returned to her Alexandria home
after attending the wedding in
Westport, Conn, of her nephew
Mr.. James Grant Helmuth, of
this city to Miss Mary Ann Brum-
baugh of Westport.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

j. LUTTULI FLOLU.
Miss Gene Marie Schaup
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Eu-
gene Schaup of Silver Spring, and
Mr.. Robert Lee Heinbaugh, son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Helm
baugh of Avondale. were married
recently in st. Michaers Church
In Silver Spring, the Rev. Ralph
j. Maher officiating.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

In testing a custard pie put q
silver knife in the side of the fill-
ing to see if it comes out clean.
The center may be a bit soft when
| the pie Is done but. it will set later.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
baby's winter needs

q. Toasty-werm crswlev Set Of washable Heeek
suede. Embroidery trimmed iocket; matching
erowler and hot. For boys and girls. Pink, grey
or blue. Sizes to 4.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08
Lillian Loberg Wins Queens Grown

Wearing the purple robes of her office, Miss Lillian Loberg was crowned queen of the Matanuska Valley Fair Saturday at the Cor onation Ball. In addition to the honor bestowed upon her, the queen won for herself a $2OO wardrobe, and for her sponsors, the. Northland Pioneer Grange, $1O0 in cash.
 Miss Loberg was chosen from the group of five contestants by the girls themelves and by a board of three judges. A point system was set up to determine the result, with points being giv- en on the number of tickets sold by each girl, on the decision of the judges as to poise, beauty, and personality, and finally, on the vote of the other candidates.
 The queen proved her right to the title not only by the impres- sion she made on the judges, but by her popularity with the other girls. i"
 Girls who served as princesses in the royal court included Jean Smith, Vivian Meier, 'Punky" Reed and Barbara Hecker.
 Judges in the queen contest
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08
PALMER SCHOOLS ENROLMENT TOPS ESTIMATE BY ONE

The school term got off to a good start at Palmer School this week with the enrolment already one over the estimated 538 and more expected to enroll in the next week. By Wednesday noon all teachers had checked in but Charles Ercegovich, the Science teacher, who is still en route from the states.
 The fact that 54 freshmen are using the gymnasium as a homeroom shows how desper- ately the proposed new class rooms are needed. Superintendent Zahradnicek states that though no contracts have yet been signed, plans have been completed to go ahead with the addition of two extra classrooms and an unfin- iShed basement. Probable recipi- ents of the contracts will be George Bachner, carpentery and concrete work, and Ray McCart- ney,, plumbing and heating fix lures,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08
Medics Switch S+ofions Al Doctors Clinic

Dr. Arthur J. Colberg recently arrived in Palmer to take charge of the local branch of Doctors Clinic. Dr. Colberg replaces Dr. Vernon Gates, who is returning to the Anchorage staff of Doctors Clinic. Dr. Colberg already has assumed his new duties here.
 Dr. Gates will continue to re- turn to the Palmer offices of the Clinic on Tuesday and Thursday of each week.
 Dr. Colberg is graduate of the University of Minnesota and is li- censed in the states of Minnesota and California, as we'll as in Alas ka. He has been an Anchorage resident for the past year. Mrs. Colberg and two of the couples children will live in the family home here in Palmer.
 The Colbergs are recently re- turned medical missionaries from China. They have served as mis- sionaries under the Augustana Lutheran foreign mission board there.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

were Merrill May, John J. Ryan, Cliff Cernick and Howard Robin son.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

the day after the dinner; other
wise you write a note of thanks.
Brides Foee Yelling
Dear Mrs. Post: When does the
bride lift back the yelling which
covers her face? This is not going
to be detachable. How and who
does 1t?
Answer: The bride herself, or
her maid Of honor, lifts 1t and
turns 1t back over her head At the
end Of the ceremony.
Cords to Husband Alone
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband
received several Christmas cards
here at our house, addressed to
him alone and from women whom
Evening star., 1950-02-05

TONI Creme Waving Lotion. An
exclusive gentle-actfon formula
-. specially created to give you
Q wave that's free Of harsh frizzi.
ness. And I discovered it's
the only lotion that's given more
than 81 million lovely, long-last-
ing waves. So-it's not surprising
:. for only a dollar a TONI
lasts as long as the most expen-
sive beauty shop permanent. For
a wave that feels and behaves
like naturally curly hair try
TONI Home Permanent. To make
your wave look lovelier longer,
use TONI Creme Shampoo.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Greek Benefit
Is Planned

Costumes of old Greece, some of,
which have never before been
taken out Of museums, will high
light the "Cavalcade Of Greek
Fashions" to be given in the May
flower Hotel ballroom on Thurs
day, April 13, under the auspices
of Her Majesty Queen OF the
Hellenes, Nine. Dendramis. wife
of the Ambassador OF GREECE. and
Mrs. Henry r. Grady. wife of the
United States Ambassador to
Greece.
The collection, which will in
clude rs ensembles by present.
day Greek designers, including
Jean Desses, will have its premiere
in Washington at the fashion
luncheon, later touring the coun-
try. Entire proceeds from the
benefit will go to Queen Fredrika s
fund for the thousands of little
children in Greece orphaned by
the war.
Mrs. Truman and Mrs. Bark
ley will be guests of honor at the
luncheon. Invitations to the
benefit are in the mail and tickets
for tables and reservations will be
available from members of Nine.
Dendramis' committee.
Greek designers. through the
centuries, have been famous for
their sculptured lines, portrayed
in the collection of old costumes,
rich in color and fabric. Never
before have they been shown out
side of Greece, all priceless mu-
scum pieces. Current Greek de-
signers are steadily gaining In
favor with American women Of
fashion and models at the forth
coming show will present en-
sembles complete with jewelry
hats, bags, shoes and furs Of Greek
design.
The show is historical and edu-
cational. rejecting the glories Of
ancient Greece, and the coun-
try's industrial comeback with
ECA aid.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Doris Sutphin
Is Married

The marriage Of Miss Doris
Elizabeth Sutphin. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j. Sutphin
of Fairfax, to Mr.. Hubert r.
Dunn, son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Dunn of Randolph,
Va, took place yesterday at the
home Of the brides brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard r. Nevitt.
The Rev. Walter c. Hook Of
flciated at the ceremony and Mrs.
Nevitt was her sisters only at
tendant. Mr.. Samuel Dunn
served as best man for his
brother.
After southern motor trip the
couple will live at $500 Thirteenth
street.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

-. that's why Spruce up" my refrigerator
with ARM HAMMER or cow BRAND Bak.
ing Soda. Baking soda pHrifes AND deodor.
ICES. Keeps your refrigerator clean and cafe
for food by emulsifying greasy aim that mold
and germs cling to gets rid Of sour acid
and musty odorsi You wipe insides really
clean with q little soda on damp cloth. Wash
Ice trays In q soda and water solution. all
for less than w week! Ideal for keeping
bright, too =. 30 put ARM HAMMER OF
Soda on akitchen-duty" today!
Evening star., 1950-02-05

ished. The final touches are be-
ing given 1t now and we wondered
If it was too late to give such a
party since our friends have been
In to see things from time to
time.
Answer: It is not necessary or
even usual to give such a party
until the house is completely 1in-
ished. You can explain to those
who have seen it in progressive
stages that 1t Is now finally fin
ished,
Evening star., 1950-02-05

WOulu ~ NC PlO-
per to telephone
my thanks as I
do my personal
friends?
You should
never telephone
your hostess
after q dinner
party unless she
is an intimate
friend. Correc-
tly though
unusual today
y ou should
leave your card
at her house
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Aim where germs and a cause of odors
new freshly fragrant SANI-FLUSH, ei
and sprinkle in several times week!
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Emily Post

I know to be business associates.
Shouldn't they have included me,
even though I don't know them,
as long as the cards were sent
here? Their cards did not include
their husbands, either.
Answer: T find nothing wrong
in this. In fact. I think including
a wife who is a total stranger is
not only incorrect but might even
be considered presumptuous. As
q matter Of fact. such cards should
be addressed to his Office rather
than to his house.
Belated Houseworming
Dear Mrs. Post: Does a house
warming party have to be given
Immediately? We've been in our
new house for q year but we had
to move in long before it was fin
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Alexandria Bride

Miss Virginia Anne Sisson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Halle Sisson Of Alexandria, was
married last evening to Mr.. Ben
jamin C. Miles. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Emory Miles Of Arlington.
The ceremony took place in the
Arlington Methodist Church with
the Rev. Harry w. Backhus III
officiating.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Sweefens as II efeons

bfEISU baK1nE KItcnenuuIy touay!
The eharmins thing in
smooth romantic hands But don't think that's
their hands would be rough red TasS ~
chapped anybodys Ii they didn't give them ny ~
spscial What their beauty secret is don't IL kN
know, but do know have hands just as K NJ w
lovely with YARDLEY Hand Cream However, ASffT/N
you must use 1t regularly nightly and GDdys =
cue" wntry weather and rubub household
this delcatelragan pinknted
chappd ated skin And you'll enjoy more the more you use
YARDLEY Cream is nonsticky and dries quickly
giving your softness and exqusy cared
only $50 plus a better stores evwhsst
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Jysf whuf fhe kossess ordered

SS VE0sW d1l
clean toilet bowls at t.
leaving tell-tale lingerin
use SANI-FLUSH
grant, 1t leaves the bath
as a spring breeze
infect sohile it cleans!
can .. then in mo time
disappear like magic"
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Yesterday performed a "mir-

u
0cie" I gave
myself a wave
that actually
feels as soft as
naturally curly
hair. A TONI
Home Perma.
nent. But really,
credits due to
Evening star., 1950-02-05

A reader who has just dined
with a hostess whom she knows
only slightly, asks: Must write
a thank-you note Immediately or
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Canned salmon makes q delic-
ious and hearty chowder for Fri
day night supper. Team it with
stock and canned tomatoes and
season the soup with salt, pepper,
and basil.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

corns! Why? Because soft, sooth-
ing, cushioning Zino-pads are
1000 protectiOe-stop corns be-
fore they can develop! However.
IL you already have corns or
callouses, DR.. SCHOLL'S Zino-
pads, used with the separate
Indications included. will quick
ly remove them. Ask for DIR.
SCHOLL'S Foot Powder, too 80.
30 wonderful for easing new, tight
shoes, SO soothing for sore, hot
feet, dispelling foot odor and
helping prevent Athletes Foot.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Here's sound advice for which

many of my read.
ers have thanked
me. At first sign of
sore toes from new
or tight shoes.
protect them with
Super.Soft DIR.
SCH0LL'S Zino-
pads. Result?
You'll avoid hav.
ing uxIv. naiufu1
, 1950-03-02
FOR LEASE

&E#
The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton would like to receive
from interested parties propos
ais relative to the leasing of
its distillery and bottling plant
for a period Of ! year, starting
April I, 1850.
For further details contact
Virgin Islands Corporation
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands, U. S. A.
, 1950-03-02
FOR SALE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton offers for immediate sale
its entire rum inventory Of
White, Gold, & Heavy Bodied
Runs. This inventory consists
of approximately 363,000.0O
proof gallons. Sealed proposals
should be submitted on or be-
fore April /, 1850.
For further details please
contact
Virgin Islands Corporation
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands, U,S.A.