davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Lorz Jones, Rail Executive

NEW ORLEANS, June IA (P.-
Larz Jones, 90, railway executive
and New Orleans civic and social
leader. died yesterday. Mr.. Jones
was chairman of the Board of the
Alabama & Vicksburg Railroad,
the New Orleans & Northeast
Railroad and the Vicksburg,
Shreveport & Pacific Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Oscur Mons Mokunson

SEBRING. Fla. June IA (R.-.
Oscar Mons Hokanson. 81, retired
Philadelphia architect, died yes
terday at his home. He was a ma
tive Of st. Paul, Mimi. and a
graduate Of the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
HIT Mrnturtutit

DAVIS. REV. G. L. In loving memory Of
my husband, Rev. G. L. DAVIS, who
passed away four years ago today. June
IA. 1947.
The month of June once more is here,
To me the saddest of the year,
Because four years ago today
My husband passed away.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, EDITH. .
GRIFFIN. WILLIAM J. In memory OF
WILLIAM J. GRIFFIN, beloved husband,
who was called from us two years ago,
June IA, 1949
He knew the Voice that called and the
way He was prepared and went to his
Associates in the Washington City Post
once, in the Holy Name Society and
Holy Cross College alumni Join with
his bereaved but resigned family in
prayers for happy reunion.
GRISsETT. WILLIAM A. In loving mem.
Org OF my husband, WILLIAM A. Girls
SET, who passed away FIVE years age
today, June IA. 1916.
The month of June once more is here
To me the saddest of the year,
Because tive years ago today
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. EssIE GRIssETT
HESSLER, MAUDE M. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory of our dear
wife and mother, MAUDE NJ HESSLER
who left us June 10. 1910.
The blow was heavy, the shock severe,
We little thought that death was near;
But only those who have lost can tell
The pain OF parting without farewell.
OFT to our hearts comes a bitter cry,
Why, oh, why, did our mother die?
Inen comes the answer. so soft and
She IS not dead she is only asleep.
s sMp 5.rp thongs H1hs Z HEssLER. Jr
keller, LoTTIE JONES. In loving mem.
Org Of our dear wife and mother. LOTTIE
ty-four years ago today, June IA, 1927.
Her life is a beautiful memory,
Her absence silent grief:
She sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
,,v, In , The sunshine Of perfect peace.
anD H ps6dHPrRs w1s MAAaAR kFE aN1
father, JOHN r. McMAHoN, Who passed SEQ
away suddenly one year ago today, June
IA. 1850.
Today is day Of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
day we shall always remember
When the rest of the world forgets.
DAUGHTERS; GERTRUDE. MILDRED
OTTO; WILLIAM. In loving memory Of
my dear IA. father; WILLIAM OTTO, who
today, June IA. 1927.
Beyond all pain, all care and sadness,
Beyond all trouble thou art gone,
But knowing some day we will and thee
Gives US courage to 60 on.
MAY.
RICK. MABEL AGNES. Remembering my
"maRnihcent,' valiant lady, MABEL
AGNES RICK, devoted wife great teacher
Oh, my luye's like red, red rose
Tnats newly sprung in June.
And will luve thee still my dear,
While the sands o. life shall run
SIR ERNEST.
UMSTEAD, FLORENCE EDWARDS. n
remembrance of our dear daughter AND
sister. FLORENCE EDWARDS UMSTEAD
who left US six years ago today, June IA
1945.
Gone. but not forgotten.
knowing some day we will find thes
gives US courage to 20 on.
May her soul rest In peace.
MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER ANr
BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Safety Farley Rebuffs
Maneuyer 10 Indorse
Billboard Advertising

Billboard advertising interests
were rebuffed today by the Com
mittee on Public Information of
the Presidents Highway Safety
Conference. -
At a panel discussion at the
Hotel Statler. the committee dis
cussed resolution urging expan-
sion of training and use of tech
nical personnel in highway engi-
neering and related fields. Myles
Standish Of Providence, r. l.,
president of the Outdoor Adver-
tising Association of America, sug-
gested addition of a phrase call
ing for due regard to the rights
of personal property and the Con-
stitution of the United States and
the several States"
Mr.. Standish contended that at
tempts were being made to write
social legislation" through high
way engineering. His suggestion
was voted down without other
support than his own vote.
Billboards Opposed.
Safety engineers have opposed
billboards along highways as a
menace to motorists. Observers
said that Mr.. Standish's position
was that a person owning property
along q highway should be per-
mitted to get revenue from 1t
through outdoor advertising, If he
desires.
w. j. Scripps of Detroit. COM
mittee chairman, declared that
newspapers, radio and other public
information media are doing a
better job than ever before in
support of highway safety. But,
he pointed out, much more re-
mains to be done and urged use Of
television, motion pictures and
higher educational courses as
means of promoting highway
safety. He also advocated ex-
haustive research into the cost OF
accidents, compared with their
prevention.
Stresses Higher Education.
Mayor william T. Devin Of
Seattle, Wash, who presided at
the general session, stressed edu-
cation and public support for .
real traffic safety program.
Until the drivers of this Ma
ltion are conscious and aware Of
certain basic principles Of survival
on the highway. we cannot expect
to materially reduce traffic losses"
Mayor Devin said.
Meanwhile, at ceremonies in the
board room Of the District Build
ling. Ned H. Dearborn, president
of the National Safety Council.
presented plaques to the District
for safety work.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue accepted the PLAQUES for the
District.
| 8 Children Get Bonds.
! A. Julian Brylawski of the Com
missioners' Traffic Advisory Board
presented 500 Savings Bonds to
three school children for the best
safety slogans in a recent contest
conducted by the board. Those
cited were Claire Baril, TO- of
538 Oneida place NV: Hilga
Ostenso, Is, of 1928 Seventh street
NE, and Elsie Mae McKernan,
II, of 1851 Wisconsin avenue.
This afternoons session Of the
safety conference was featured by
100 small meetings in the audi
forum. held simultaneously. In
groups of 20. delegates discussed
| the most important questions be-
fore the conference. These were
selected and sent to the platform
i to be debated by a panel Of ex-
Iperts. Microphones were scat
tered about the auditorium to per-
NIT the audience to participate
directly in the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Robert N. Berdaus,
Former EmpIoye
In Star Library

Death last night ended q 4-year
fight waged by Robert M. Ber-
daus. former Star library employe
against the incurable malady,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

sity president,
announced.
The new dean
replaces Hora-
ito r. Rogers,
who has been
given leave of
absence to &C
cept a job with
the F e d e "a ]
Government.
A native of
Sag Harbor, N.
| Y, Mr.. Book
| Staver received
his bachelors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Hodgkin's dis
ease.
MIR. Berdaus.
W no W as %
years old May
3 0, die d in
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity Hospital
where he had
been m ov e &
la S t Tuesday
from his home
124 Fourt +
street Sc.
Although hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
D. R. Bookstayer Heads
Law School at American u,

Prof. David r. Bookstaver has
been appointed dean of American
University's Washington College
Iof Law, Paul F. Douglass, univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
UarnH nf Uhanka

WEISS, ROBERT BRYANT. The family Of
the late ROBERT BRYANT WEISS wish to
express their sincere thanks to friends
snd nsighhors for their beautifIl tributes
our recent bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Comp fun is woitine-ore you sending
some one3 SlS.40 for one week; $685.
for two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14


Of
a Of
OF
street NV Penny psmb Of IA Manchester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

and members Of Columbia
Lodge. No. 126, Loyal Order
OF Moose. are hereby notified
OF the death Of Brother WILL
LIAM DUDLEY MACARTHUR,
from Hammond tInd.l Lodge,
NO. $40; and are requested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

DAVIS. REV. G. L. In loving memory o.
my husband. Rev. q. L. DAVIS wht
passed away four years ago today, Juns
IA, 1947.
The month OF June once more is here
To me the saddest of the year.
Because four years ago today
My husband passed away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

CASEY. LAURA WELSH. On Tuesday,
LAURA WELSH CASEY Of the shorehan,
Hotel. wife Of the late Col. Thomas Lin.
coin Casey. Friends may call at Gawler' q
CHAPEL 1856 Pa. ave. NV. Services
viii be held at Fort Myer Chapel on Fri
day, June ID, at S:45 am Interment
Arlington National Cemetery IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
bYteeG. opsn daily. SUM-, holidays. FhsAs
SYdeYs also accepted $50 20 Q pm week
tiShts. 200 18th st. NV Ma. 0106.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
How Long Can a Woman
Look Young?
by Helena Rubinstein
{ Advertisement }

1T IS now established beyond any
shadow of doubt that estrogenic
hormones can make women over 35
look younger, and clinical tests prove
that these estrogens can be safely ap-
piled tn cosmetics.
Doctors have discovered that up to
IS, woman's skin receives an abun-
dant supply of natural estrogens
through the blood stream. These nat
ural estrogens enable the supporting
under Tissues of your skin to retain
moisture. This moisture gives your
skin the full. firm look that is the
secret of young beauty.
When natures supply of estrogens
begins to dry up, after the age of IS.
your under skin loses it's natural mois-
ture, and your outer-skin actually be-
gins to collapse. Its radiant fullness
andsfreshness disappear. You begin to
show tragic signs of age-dryness,
wrinkles, crepey throat, old-skin
hands.
Your Skin LooI<s Young Again
Now it is possible to counteract this
aging of your appearance. When ap-
piled externally, through gentle
massage, my famous Estrogenic
Hormone Cream helps your un-
der-skin retain it's vital moisture.
Your under-skin fills out normally,
andryour outer r-skin gently stretches
and smooths out. Tiny lines become
less visible. Excessive taking"
Evening star., 1951-12-02

what the doctors call keratinization
is arrested. The hormones dilate
your blood vessels, and stimulate cir
culation. Your skin looks young again!
Millions of women have already
benefited miraculously. Says Mrs.
Mary Roberts of San Diego: Il really
find Helena Rubinstein's Estrogenic
Cream simply marvellous. l can
honestly say there is a remarkable
difference in my skin"
But these admirable results don't
often happen overnight. ! advise you
to try my Estrogenic Hormone Cream
for at least 80 days. 1t contains 10, 900
international Units of natural estro-
genie hormones per ounce, a quantity
carefully measured to give you excel
lent results.
A Thrilling Experience
IF you are over IS, it is thrilling when
you begin to look younger. Compli-
ments come your way. What have
you been doing to yourself?" your
friends ask. You are gloriously aware
that you look prettier, brighter.
Your husband looks at you with
new interest. Life suddenly seems
more exciting.
More women are using Helena
Rubinstein's Estrogenic Hormone
Cream than any other brand. 1t is
now on sale at all good department
stores and drug stores. at only $50
plus tax for 30 days supply.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

bought the twenties didn't
know" says Seiden. lis that the
guy with the roll of tens had
ordered them from me, too.
They were all phony."
In Houston, Texas. a shy
young railroad employee bought
a stack of fives from Seiden. He
wrote that that was the only
way he could think of to make
an impression on girls. Two weeks
later he wrote that he was doing
just fine. He had more dates
than he could handle.
He Was Too Broke
In Los ANGELES an equally shy
senior at U.C.L.A. ordered a
dollar bundle of twenties for
the same reason. Later he COM
planned that the stage money
had worked entirely too well.
He had flashed his billfold with
some of the prop twenties in it.
An attractive miss had become
intrigued. promptly wanted to
marry him. He wrote that he was
too broke to be married. How,
he asked plaintively, should he
explain that his bank roll was
phony?
When stage money misfires,
people think it's my fault" says
Seiden sadly. You've got to
know how to handle money even
if it's only stage money"
Periodically Seiden is dis
mayed by the antics of practical
jokers who half-bury his bills,
folded and with green side show
ing, on crowded beaches. In sea-
son his stage money thus dis
played has started spontaneous
treasure hunts at Miami Beach,
Fla, in Santa Monica and Long
Beach, Calf, and Brighton
Beach. N. Y.
Seiden is a sort of one-man
Secret Service for his private
currency. His stage money is
constantly being counterfeited
by other printers who trick it up
more realistically. The counter
feits are then counterfeited by
still other printers who make it
even more realistic.
This not only leads to confu-
sion. 1t irritates the US. Treas
Continued ON next page
Evening star., 1951-12-02
MONEY TO BURN
Continued from page eight

peddlers, smugglers or counter
feiters often use the products of
Seiden's private mint. A few
genuine bills are rolled around
the phony core.
The size of a roll in the hands
of disguised narcotics agent
tempted the Mexican head of a
narcotic smuggling ring in Lower
California to cross the border
with a large quantity of drugs
near Calexico. There he and
members of his gang were
promptly arrested.
In still another case, members
of a ring operating between
Mexico and Hollywood were ap-
pretended in the latter city with
40 cans of smoking opium. An
agent posing as an underworld
buyer had agreed to buy it for
$4,000. Not until after they
were caught did the smugglers
discover that $26,85O of the roll
was stage money.
Department stores and res
taurants buy stage money to
teach employees to make
change rapidly. Banks, such as
the Fidelity Philadelphia Trust
Company, use it to demonstrate
how bank-note counting ma
chimes work.
There's no telling how some
people use it, says Seiden. "One
safe manufacturer bought
several stacks of $1,000 bills to
find out if they'd scorch in one
of his safes while it was being
tested for fire resistance"
Long Shot at Belmont
A SURPRISINGLY large number
of people apparently buy stage
money to help overcome an in
feriority complex. One patient
in the Veterans Hospital at
Wadsworth, Kan, ordered a
stack of twenties because a vet
eran in nearby bed continually
flashed a roll of tens that he
kept under his pillow.
When the stage money arrived
the patient casually Tipped his
twenties. He said that he had
been lucky in a long shot at
Belmont. The other veteran was
thoroughly squelched.
But what the fellow who
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Chinese Air Force
Offices Here Placed
Under u. ). Staff
By John V. Horner

A distinctly American atmo.
sphere has replaced the Orienta
one overnight at the Chinese All
Force purchasing commission of
fees as the result of a Distric1
Court order.
Instead of Chinese officers anc
civilian aides, the headquarters a.
I2110 Leroy place NV. are con.
trolled now by a staff directed by
William P. McCracken, former
secretary of the American Bal
Association, acting as custodian
of the Chinese records there.
Mr.. McCracken was appointed
yesterday by Judge James r
Kirkland as a step toward solving
complicated legal questions raisec
in a dispute between the Nation
alist government of Generalissimc
Chang Kai-shek and two Chinese
Air Force officers on duty here.
At Odds With Officials.
The officers are 1t. Gen. P. T
Now and Col. v. S. Hsiang. Fol
a year they have been at odds with
high-ranking Nationalist officials
in Taipeh over their procure
ment activities. The government
charged Gen. Now and Col
Hsiang failed to account properly
for $24 million of the money
turned over to them. 1t finally
announced their removal from
office.
But Gen. Now and his assistant
deny the charge. They contend
Chang is no longer president o1
the Republic of China, having re.
signed in favor of Gen. Ii Tsung-
jen. They also claim the fund.
they administer do not belong to
the government but were obtained
from private sources and are being
spent appropriately for the Chi
nese Air Force.
The Nationalist Government
brought suit against Gen. Nov
and Col. Hsiang in District Court
asking for an accounting of funds
and requesting that the officers
be restrained from spending about
81 million still in their custody.
Papers Not Served.
Judge Kirkland entered a tenn
porary restraining order several
weeks ago but Gen. Now and Col
Hsiang left town and neither has
been served with papers requir-
ing their appearance in court.
Through their attarneys. how
ever. they asked Judge Kirkland
to dismiss the Nationalist motion.
In appointing Mr.. McCracken
as custodian Of the records yester-
day. Judge Kirkland ordered an
and report to him as
soon as possible.
Mr.. McCracken said today this
work is under way but he cannot
tell how long it will take. He is
given discretion to permit repre-
of the two sides to 90
over papers pertinent to the case
and IN this way expects to obtain
the information sought by Judge
Kirkland.
With his order yesterday, Judge
kirkland filed a letter from the
State Department recognizing
Kai-shek as head of the
Nationalist government.
Officially. the status of Gen.
Now and Col. Hsiang is not clear.
Although relieved Of their duties.
no effort has been made to cancel
their visas. Such a step could
lead to their forced return to
Evening star., 1951-11-30

of the Ameri-
can Rocket So
ciety.
DR.. Avery is a
member of the
staff of the
Johns Hopkins
University A p
pile d Physics
Laboratory, Sill
yer Spring. Md.
He was cited
for research on
solid ke t
prop IL an t S
which has re-
c,I1tad in p,onv
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Johns Hopkins Physicist
is Cited for Rocket Study
BY the Assoeiofed Press

/ ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Nov
30.-Dr. William H. Avery, an ex-
pert on rocket fuels, last night
was presented the Hickman Award
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Suited IN many DIT W. H. A'e''
important practical applications
in rocket power"
DR.. Avery came to the Applied
Physics Laboratory in 1947 and is
now head of its propulsion and
Launching group. He lives at 724
!Guilford court, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Formosa unless they ask for and
are granted political asylum in
the United States. The officers
have decalerd they could not get
a fair hearing in the controversy
If they 60 back to Taipeh.
Meanwhile. attorneys for the
Nationalists and the two officers
are preparing to argue the latter's
motion to quash the suit against
them. Judge Kirkland has set the
hearing for next Thursday,
Evening star., 1951-11-30
FuIbright Supports
Johnston S Plea for
Tiqhter Credit Curbs

: Senator Fulbright, Democrat, OF
Arkansas today supported an ap-
peal for tighter controls on con-
sumer credit made by Eric John
Iston. who said Congress performed
"a "disservice to stabilization'
when it relaxed the controls last
July.
On the other side was Senator
Welker. Republican, of Idaho, who
said Congress acted wisely in lib
eralizing the curbs on consumer
credit.
Mr.. Johnston's statement was
made yesterday as he relinquished
the post of Director of Economic
Sterilization which he had held
for 10 months. Roger L. Putnam,
former Mayor of Springfield.
Mass. was sworn in to succeed
him.
Chamber Opposes Controls.
The economic debate was de-
veloped in another phase with
the United States Chamber of
Commerce urging that wage and
price controls be abolished. The
chamber issued a report in which
it said the controls system was
costly and unnecessary and that
such controls had never worked
over long periods.
Mr.. Johnston, on the other
hand, foresaw necessity for the
controls for two years and said
the Government should be able
to remove them then unless there
is war. Removing the controls
at this time would be extremely
unfortunate" he said.
Mr.. Johnston is director and
a former president of the cham
ber. He said he had not at
tended the board meeting which
adopted the report and added he
would have opposed it had he been
there.
Price Index Is Cited.
Senator Fulbright sided with
Mr.. Johnston:
Il think the chamber is wrong, :"
he said. with the cost-of- living
index at an all-time high, we Ger
tainly shouldn't be thinking about
removing controls"
Senator Welker, however, up
held the chambers position.
If the time isn't here now it
certainly is very near when we can
dispense with wage and price con-
trolls" he said.
Senator Fulbright said credit
controls cannot do the anti-in-
flation job alone.
In addition to tighter credit
controls. Mr.. Johnston called for:
l. A strong system of ALLEGATION
of scarce materials among the
Allied nations at reasonable prices.
2. Putting the defense program
eventually on a pay-as-you-go
basis through a balanced budget
3. Devising new and attractive
kinds Of Government securities to
divert more spending into savings.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

To serve you faithfully, hand
somely in Weather's Wickedest
Ways - DIX present for your
wearing Tor giving) an outstand-
ing selection of warm-yet-light
outer-coats; of triple-duty (plaid-
lined) zippercoats; of tip-top new
topcoats and overcoats. Because
they're built on a solid foundation
of quality, DIX coats retain the
beauty of their fine wool fabrics,
and individualized styling. Choose
from Harris Tweeds, Velours,
Worsteds, Coverts, Gabardines and
many others-in your favorite pat
terms, including plaids, herring
bones, checks-and solid shades.
Select fly front Balmacans and
raglands. Whatever the color
taste, DIX will please it. Whatever
the size, DJK has it - in longs,
shorts, and regulars and extra
longs!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

Dainty Little Dress
Here is dainty little dress and
- pinafore pair that will be ideal
for back to school days. Make
the pinafore in crisp white-she'll
wear it with all her other dresses!
Pattern No. 1249 is sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes q, 6, 3, 10 and ~
years. Size 6. dress. 2as yards of 39-nch;
pinafore. ga Yards.
Send IS cents today for your COPY of
the Spring and Summer STYLIST. our
complete pattern magazine. Gift patterns
are printed inside the book
, 1951-04-21
A
MUSIC WEEK = 1851

WHEREAS, the National and Inter-American Music
week Committee has set the period May 6-l3, 1851, as Music
Week, during which period fitting observance should be mani
Tested, and
WHEREAS, tbe keynote of this years observance is en-
rich Your Living Through Music" as announced by the Secre-
tary OF the Committee, the basic aims of which are ito adj
vance the love of music an dimpress upon the consciousness
OF the people its value in modern life" and in keeping with
this purpose the formation Of vocal and instrumental groups
to perform the standard music of all time and to give special
attention to good work by American composers should be
encouraged,
NOW,T THEREFORE, l. MORRIS F. DE CASTRO, Cover
nor OF the Virgin Islands of the United States do hereby pro-
claim the period May GLIB, 1851, as Music Week and call
uupon the people of the Virgin Islands to observe the same
IN their churches, schools and homes, placing emphasis upon
the social and cultural values of music making-the special
helpfulness of music as a harmonizing force in these troubled
times.
FURTHER, | call upon the people to use the occasion Of
Music Week to impress upon the public the contribution
made by the professional musicians, both teachers and per
formers, toward making the community a better place in
which to live.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l nave hereunto set nv hand
and caused the Seal of the Government Of the VIRGIN Islands
OF the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie. Saint
Thomas, V. l., this twelfth day of April AID, 1851.
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Governor.
|(SEAD
, 1951-04-21

BY GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES