davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
10 PER CENT RAISE FOR CULINARY WORKERS

ANCHORAGE (AP) - T h e threat of a strike was averted Saturday when hotel and res taurant workers union members voted unanimously to accept an offer from the Anchorage Res taurant Owners Association.
 The union supplied cabs so all it's members could hurry back to their jobs, reopening the restaurants which had been closed for about two hours. Similarly the eating houses had been closed for time yesterday while the workers attended a meeting.
 The agreement calls for an immediate wage boost of 10 per cent for all hands, plus another 10 per cent if the Wage Stabili zation Board will approve. The union had demanded 30 per cent.
 The new pay scale raised cooks to $19.15 per day, wait resses and fountain girls to $11.15, pantrymen to S14.9O, dishWashers to SIS 40, cashiers to S13.15, busboys to $1215.
 More than 800 union mem bers benefit from the boost.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
MORE ABOUT Ceuse-Fire TuIks
Continued from Page D

Communists. No reason was given for the change in time.
 Joy took the entire 55 minutes Monday morning session to pre- sent further arguments in favor of the agenda proposed by the Allied delegation.
 They took a twohour recess at the Reds request.
 Then in the afternoon, cigaret- smoking Gen. Nam II, head of the Red delegation, used another 55 minutes to present his views.
 They talked only about agen- da items. An Allied announce ment said:
 The United Nations com mand delegation reports that some progress was made 10 the formation of mutual agreed upon agenda."
 A press dispatch from the truce city said the five North Korean and Chinese generals were scowling as they left the morning meeting.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
MORE ABOUT konsos Floods
Continued from Page D

The White House announced today that MT. Truman will leave in his plane, The Inde- pendence, about II am. EST), tomorrow and will return to- morrow night.
 Mrs. Truman and their daugh- ter Margaret will accompany him and will remain for a while in their hometown of Indepen- denCp, Mo. The White House said the President will fly far enough to see the whole pie ture," undoubtedly flying as far west over the flood stricken area as Manhattan, Kansas.
 At breakfast in the May flower hotel this morning, MT. Truman conferred with Mis- souri Governor Forest Smith and members of Missouri's Con-
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16

gressional delegation on the flood situation.
 The breakfast was planned some time ago as a social gath ering but it turned into an emergency conference on the flood
 MT. Truman asked Congress Saturday for a S15,OOO,0OO emer- gency flood relief appropriation.
 Congressional action was ex- pected during today.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
OLDEST CIVIL WAR VET GETS TWO SOUVENIRS
ROCHESTER, NY. ZAP

ROCHESTER. NY. (AP)-The oldest surviving veteran of the Civil War today had two big souvenirs of his 10th birthday, a letter from President Truman and a quantity of big black ci- garS.
 James A. Hard celebrated his birthday yesterday greeting 200 guests at a reception in the nurs- ing home where he lives.
 President Truman wrote, ". :. it gives me a great deal of plea sure to extend to you my cordial felicitations.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16

But when the afternoon talks ended they seemed amiable. The five Red generals smiled and posed for JUN. photographers.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16

Patronize Home Industry
Evening star., 1951-11-01
s2.25 and $50
Ny|on Tdcot Pandes $|85

Oh what fancy pontes Full cut briefs Or straight leg
trunks are bobed with nylon lace nyIon net
nyon embroidery or nyon Ioce inserts White, pink,
blue; few blocks Brief sizes s. and l. trunk sizes
S, 7 and s.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Hard to believe OF the price! Two styles os sketched;
Slip richly embossed with t~o-inch insertions Of nyIon
lace edged with folded nyon and skirt flounoe or
slip with bodice and skirt IoVjshed with embroidery,
White; sizes g to 40
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Wonoen's Organizations
Announce Bazaar Plans

be set up for play between 1:30
and 5 pm. and 8 to II pm. with
prizes for each table.
CornivoI in Arlington
A bazaar and carnival will be
held tomorrow from 1870 am. to
9 pm. by the Women's Association
of the First Presbyterian Church
at Wilson boulevard and Glebe
road. Arlington.
Mrs. Rodney w. Reamy is chair
man of the benefit. One of the
special attractions for children will
be a television set for viewing
favorite programs while enjoying
the other entertainment to be Of
fered. Pony, airplane and train
rides as we'll as cotton candy and
silhouette pictures are among the
other features for children planned
by the bazaar committee.
Chairmen of bazaar committees
include Mrs. Leroy Deming, food;
Mrs. Garland Hendricks, fancy
work; Mrs. Frank Louckes, aprons;
Mrs. c. H. Kingsbury and Miss
Gertrude Knickerbarker, art and
toys; Mrs. Ivan Bosnian and Mrs.
Audrey Morgan, white elephant:
Mrs. H. P. Paden, plastics; Miss
Madge Mccullough, fish pond;
Mrs. James Fuller Hayes; Christ
mas cards; Mrs. Rachael White
and Miss Eva Morgan, luncheon
and Mrs. Herbert l.. Scof1eld and
Mrs. Prentis Dean, turkey dinner.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Plans ProQrun

DR.. Flemie Kittrell, who served
as a Fulbright professor at Baroda
University in Baroda. India, for
IA months. will be the principal
speaker at the Arlington Council
of Church Women's annual OBJ
servance of World Community
Day tomorrow in the Arlington
Presbyterian Church. She will
discuss her experiences in India
The program will also feature
collection of blankets for needy
persons overseas and contribu-
tions for ecumenical scholarships
Mrs. A. j. Davis is chairman.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Santa Claus Lane" will be one
OF the attractions of the annual
bazaar of the Chapter House Cor
poration of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution to be
held on Wednesday at the OAR
Chapter House. 1892 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Dainty children's dresses. pima
fores, knitted caps, booties and
all varieties of favorite stuffed ami
mails and toys are some of the
items to be offered at the special
Santa Claus" booth.
Mrs. Edward Widmayer is gen.
eral chairman of the bazaar for
which the so local OAR chap
ters have been preparing all sum-
mer and fall.
Luncheon will be served from
1870 to / pm, and a turkey
dinner is scheduled from $50 to
7:30 pm. Miss Mary E. Black
of 1861 Park road NV. is in
charge of reservations for boz.
meals.
Other booths will offer such
items as costume jewelry, white
elephants, aprons. gift towels, pot
holders, handkerchiefs, luncheon
sets and other useful gift articles.
A food fair will provide home
made cakes, cookies, pies, jellies.
preserves, biscuits. rolls, baked
beans and other delectables.
For card enthusiasts, tables will
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Capitol Paqes Do Well as Students
By Mary L. Vouehon

It's an even bet that Miss Ruth
McRae is WaShingtons only high
school principal who arrives at her
post at 6 am. daily.
And it's even money she is one
of the few who can call all her
students by name
AS principal of the Capitol Page
School, Miss McRae finds both
aspects to her liking.
From her pale green office on
the third floor of the Library of
Congress, Miss McRae's view en-
compasses the Capitol, the Wash
ington Monument and the Vir-
glria shores.
It's worth getting up early each
morning to see the sun coming up
over the CITY," Miss McRae said.
Stepping out on her tiny balcony
she pointed out the entire city,
with the Washington Cathedral
appearing as tiny castle in the
distance.
She thinks the view is one of
the incest things about her job,
surpassed only by her interest in
her 81 students.
The boys. all pages by Congress
sional appointment, attend classes
until 1920 am. when they go to|
work as pages and messengers
on the floors of Congress.
Their school was moved from
the Capitol to the third floor of
the Library of Congress last year i
They are no trouble to handle, u
the former home economics teach
er insists. They are quite mature
for their years and are more in
terested in study than in causing
trouble" she added.
Surprised by Appointment
Miss McRae was pleasantly
surprised" last fall by her ap-
pointment as head of the school.
A graduate of Central High School
and the University of Maryland, |
she later taught home economics |
at Gordon Junior High School be- \
fore being made assistant princi- 4
pal at Central. She was one of |
the last officials to leave the high
school and worked for months at
Western High compiling 47,000
records of graduates and former
students of old Central.
STEPPED in the traditions of
Central, Miss McRae lost no time
in whipping up school spirit
among her page students.
Recently, the boys adopted a
school song. THE Capitol Page
Hymn" written by a parent and
sung to the tune of The Marines
Hymn" 1t leads off: From the
Halls of Congress. here We
come"
In the same vein, Miss McRae,
with the help of her youthful
charges, had basketball uniforms
made up for the school team. The
design. in the school colors of
red, white and blue, includes blue
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Ion the individual pages for fatigue.
That's my only problem; they
sometimes work too hard and any
disciplinary actions I might take
would arise from that fact" she
said.
Her popularity with the mes
sengers is attested to by the con-
slant and smiling stream of faces
coming to her Office to exchange
greetings. She keeps a table and
chairs nearby, piled with maga-
zines which she wants her boys"
to read.
Even the traditional tardy
scholar gets break with Miss
McRae. Coming to school so early
and working so hard can often
cause boy to be late. especially if
he lives in Bethesda" the prin-
|cipal maintains. Il make allow
ances for everything"
board of the YWCA, the youthful
principal has arranged for an
exchange Of dances between the
school and the Y. She also ex-
poets to add two couches and
piano to the schools huge library
ito make it more honey" she
explained. And her next biggest
project will be to arrange an
assembly period every two weeks
for the students. when guest
speakers will be former students
who have made good in the busi-
ness world.
Miss McRae's reputation as
principal has spread not only
throughout the school but down
into the lower floors of the Lii
brary.
You know she sure is doing
wonders with those boys" the
elderly elevator operator said.
They're not half as much trouble
as they were last year"
Evening star., 1951-11-01

satin jackets with red and white
knit insetS and Capitol Page"
written on the back.
That's one of the different
things about this jop," the trim
and attractive principal explained.
Right now I'm busy making out
a basketball schedule for the team
and arranging for the opening
game with Friends School. I also
have to line up the basketball
equipment, a job I've never done
before" she added humorously.
Miss McRae keeps a close watch
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Card Party Slated
To oBenefitHone

A card party for the benefit OF
the National Home for Jewish
Children at Denver. Colo, will be
sponsored by Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Kraft at 8 pm. tomorrow at Stans-
bury Hall. Proceeds will go to the
home through the local chapter.
which is headed by Mrs. Abraham
Baraff.
The group also is making plans
for dance on November 20 at the
Shoreham Hotel. Guest artists
during the entertainment program
will be Molly Picon and Jacob
Kalich.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Interstate Society
To Aid Relief Drive

A donation of clothing for Ko-
rea will be the price of admission
to the dance to be sponsored by
the Interstate Society tomorrow
evening from 9 to 1890 o'clock
at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Honor guest will be Mrs. Oscar
Chapman. wife of the Secretary of
Interior and chairman Of the
Greater Washington Clothing Col
lection Committee Of American
Relief for Korea. Mrs. Chapman
will accept the donations for the
committee.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Approximately 30 Maryland
club women will come to Wash
ington tomorrow to visit the Voice
of America radio station in the
penthouse of the new Interior
Building.
The tour has been arranged by
Mrs. Arthur T.. Davenport. chair
man of international relations for
the Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. IT,.
The club women will meet at
the headquarters of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs at
11:30 am. for a tour of the build
ing at 1874 N street NV. The
party then will meet at the Iron
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Anniversary Fete

The st. Martins Mothers Club
will celebrate founders day at
BIS o'clock tonight at the club
house. 1912 North Capitol street.
The program will include talks by
Msgr. William E. Kelly, the Rev.
Charles Cremona and the Rev.
Louis Miltenberger. moderator of
the club. Mrs. s. F. Latona is
president Of the group.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Craft Guild to Meet

Mrs. Camella Moody Payne, a
teacher at the Burdick Vocational
School, will be guest speaker at
the opening fall meeting of the
Hooked Rug Craft Guild at 8:15
pm. tomorrow in the Woodward
& Lothrop auditorium in Be-
theSda.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Voice of America Tour ArrunQed

Gate Inn for luncheon with Mrs.
Hiram Cole Houghton, president
of the General Federation, and
Mrs. F. F. Russell, research con-
sultant to the General Fedora
ton, after which they will leave
for the radio station.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
1895 Permanent P|eated
Ny|on Pericoats $4.85

Such petticoot fonfore such wonderful savings!
When you wosh it .. . just shake or two ond it's dY
and in beautiful peot in no time fIot White only
small, medium ond large. Sand edged with dointy
nyIon vol lace -. one Of group Of nyon pettcoots
at this price,
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Turkey Prices Increase
Despite Record Crop

By North American Newspaper Alliance.
Turkeys for autumn and winter
dinner tables will be available in
record breaking numbers this
year-but the housewife will pay
three to five cents pound more
for them than last Thanksgiving.
The reason is that the Agricul-
ture Department has set up a
standby purchasing program to
buy up the biggest birds for school
lunches, jails, and other institu-
tions, and keep prices Stabilized. l."
The Production and Marketing
Administration has estimated this
years crop at So million birds, 16
per cent more than 1950's high of
Is million.
The farmer got an average of
1913 cents a pound in 1850. This
year he will get three cents more
q pound for his turkeys, and most
housewives will pay the butcher
$3.50 cents, or more.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Events of Interest to Seryicemen

pm.
Uso-YMCA. 1885 @ street NV, game
room opens at noon, snack supper. 6.3(
pm.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914 n
street NV, open from 10 am to 10 pm
Hospitality House, 1852 N street NV.
Lutheran Service Lounge, 73s Jackson
PLACE NV, television, record music, 8 am
Ito 3 pm.
Uso-YWcA. Seventeenth and X street,
NV penthouse. 3 to IL p.n,., games.
uSO.YMCA tNegro), 1876 Twelfth street
uSo-YWcA, supper $50 pm. 60 cents
lS410 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
| Music. Art.
National Gallery OF Art, art lecture al
4 pm; concert. 8 p.m.: Sixth and Con.
lStitution avenue NV,
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Final Report Planned
On Cathedral Fund Drive

The final report luncheon on
the $4,000 Washington Cathedral
building and sustaining fund drive
will be held at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the YWCA. Seventeenth
and X streets NV. The drive
lends November Q.
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, presi-
dent of the Washington YWCA
will speak. Francis Hunter, vice
chairman Of the Mems Special
Gifts Division, will preside.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
TODAY.
namHAA
Mack AIiqhts in FinIond

HELSINKI, Finland, Oct. &c
up Representative Peter F.
Mack. jr.. of Illinois. arrived here
tonight from Oslo, Norway, in his
|single-engined plane. He is max
ing a goodwill world tour.
Mr.. Mack. who hopes to con-
tinue to Moscow. was greeted al
the airport by United States Min
lister John Cabot.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Pigeon Fonciers Show

The National Capital Pigeon
Fanciers Association will hold its
annual show this afternoon at the
farm of Albert Stabler, jr.. at
Spencerville, Md.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Junior Heart Guild Party

The Junior Metropolitan Heart
Guild is holding a membership
dllye cocktail party at s pm. to-
day in the new Colonial Hotel
1855 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

More information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer Intor-
nation Seruice Desk. 1850 PENN
sylDania auenue NV. Republic
4104. The desk is open Satur-
days, I to s p.nl., and Sundays,
10 am. to 8 pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
Catholic Youth Organization. 91s Tenth
street NV. orchestra, 8 p.m.,. so cents.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club luSO-
NCCS), Informal, 1914 N street NV. {
Uso-YwcA. records. $40 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. 7:30 pm.
USO-JWB. Jewish Community Center.
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, record dance
on the roof. $50 pm.
USo-YMCA. 1885 g street NV. record
dance; CSC hostesses. pm. .
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV. penthouse record dance. o pm.
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Helena Rubinstein invents
Nail Polish to match
indelible Stay-Long Ii pstick
Revolutionary new Noil Polish has
buiIt-in bosecoat, resisfs peeIing and
chipping, comes in spi|I-proof bottle
Ghriatiatt 6rtrnrr

y7oU KNOW HOW Helena Rubinstein's
new sTAY-LoNc indelible ipstick stays
on your lips all day. You know that STAY
LONG is the first indelible lipstick which is
non-drying and creamy. And you know why
millions of women have already switched
to srAY-LoNc ipstick.
Today, after several years Of research,
the worlds greatest beauty authority an
nounces the invention of a revolutionary
new nail polish with the same long lasting
qualities as sTAY-LoNc ipstick!
Helena Rubinstein guarantees that
this new nail polish is far superior to
any other nail polish ever made!
UNDERcoAr BUILT IN
Miracles of miracles! Helena r, '.,stein's
new nail polish needs no undercoat. You
start right off with the polish itself-be-
cause the basecoat is built into the formula.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

It's everything you need for perfect
polish job-au in one bottle. No extra bot.
ties Of undercoat, basecoat or topcoat to
fuss with. Just this one perfect formula
does everything.
The new polish dries faster, with mirror
clarity and high lustre. And it sets with
diamond-hardness that de6es peeling, re.
sists chipping!
Women who have tested it say that
Helena Rubinstein's new nail polish
lasts far, far longer than ordinary nail
polish!
NEW sPIll-PRooF BOTTLE
You can turn Helena Rubinstein's new
nail polish bottle upside -do,n and it cam
not spill! A brilliant new safety device
keeps even the smallest drop from spilling.
Here is accident insurance" built into
the bottle! No more dripping or staining
on your furniture or your pretty clothes.
AT the same time, the spill-proof bottle
controls the amount Of polish you get ON
your brush, so you have exactly the right
amount to cover each nail perfectly.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Beware of limitations!
Other manufacturers will probably try to initiate Helena
Rubinstein's amazing new. nail polish formula Imita.
ton you know, is the sincerest form of hatery. and
nobody has been attered limitations than Helena
Rubinstein, supreme pioneer Of cosmetic science
Evening star., 1951-10-21
II MATCHING REDS
FOR LIPS AND NAILS

Helena Rubinstein's new nail polish comes
in twelve high-fashion reds, perfectly
matched to the colors of indelible STAY.
LONG Ii pstick. In addition, there are Natural
and Dusky Rose for women who prefer
neutral tones, plus two opalescent shades.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
New Yorker Wins Medal
OF Honor In Korean War

WASHINGTON - A Negro
soldier in Korea who fought
heroic delaying action which
cost him his life has won the
Medal of Honor.
The U. SIS highest prize for
bravery has been awarded post
humously to Pfc. William Thomp-
son, %, formerly of New York
City. He is the first man of his
race to win the medal since the
SpaniSh-American war.
He was killed last August 6
when he diSobeyed an order to
withdraw and, though repeated
ly wounded, fought single-hand-
edly against the Reds while his
comrades made their way to
safety.
The medal will be presented
to his mother. Mrs. Mary Hen
derson of Brooklyn, N. Y. by Gen.
Omar Bradley in a ceremony at
the Pentagon on July 81. His
Stepfather, Harry Henderson,
also will attend the presentation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
Waste Of Human
Resources In Panama
Canal Zone Says
Union Leader

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
There is a woeful waste of hu-
man resources in the Panama
Canal Zone, according to Edward
A. Gaskin, president of Local 900,
Government and Civic Employees
Organizing Committee-CIO.
Testifying before the House
Expenditures committee last
Monday, Gaskin called for the
enactment of legislation provid-
ing for a thorough investigation
of the treatment of non-citizen
employees of the United States
overseas.
The 33-year- old Panamanian
pointed out that first of all the
efficiency of the operations of the
Panama Canal Zone can be sub
stantially improved upon, and
secondly, that the situation in the
Canal Zone, from a security
standpoint, can cost the u. S.
government billions of dollars in
years to come.
In expanding on the first point
the witness stated that there were
skilled employees among the
local rate" force back in 1908
when Americans first embarked
on the construction of the canal.
Gaskin stated that although
skilled labor was recruited from
the continental U. S. at rates
comparable to those in the United
States plus a Is percent differ
entail there were local rate
workers, even in those days, per-
forming highly skilled duties, but
were classified as helpers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
Race Segregation In
South Africa Boon
To Communism
communism

CAPETOWN, South Africa -
CAMP - The segregation of
races is forcing the non-whites in
South Africa into a solid camp,
united in distrust of the white
man, declared Group Capt. A. c..
Malan, one of the leaders of the
torch Commando" VIII c h
marched on Capetown recently
to protest segregation policies.
Such a situation is "wilfully
dividing the white races against
each other" to the end that
"unity essential to combat COM
munism is impossible"
Capt. Malan, who is a former
Battle of Britain" air ace, said
that South African veterans
will not rest in their fight
against the governments sepa-
rate representation of voters bill.
which puts colored voters Chose
of mixed or Afro-European des-
cent? on a separate role.
Surely we have the right to
demand that we have a govern
ment which will assure the
unity of all South Africans, ir4
respective Of color, against so
dangerous an enemy"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
Suger Chile Robinson
Begins Nine Week
p. A. Tour

PITTSBURGH, Pa. lamp
Sugar Chile RobinSon-his
first name is Frank - completed
the first leg of his nine-week
personal appearance tour here
Monday when he closed seven
day run at Jackie Heller's Ca
rouSal club.
The boogie woogie child plan
lSt then departed for the Tropi-
cana night club in Havana, Cuba
where he will play two weeks
beginning July 80. From there
he will go to England for six
weeks, with a Stop-over at the
Palladium in London.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
500 Fine Plus Costs
Levied Against
School Operator

CHARLOTTE, N. C. lamp
DR.. w. T. Riley, who claims he
was once a chiropodiSt, was fined
500 and court costs by Judge j.
c. Sedberry here last week or a
charge of operating a b G u S
school for Negro practical nurses.
Appearing against him were
nine former students of t h e
Washington Professional college,
of which the doctor is president,
who said that he had promised
for monetary compensation to
make them licensed practical
nurses.
In levying the sentence, the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

1t is being said that the Ma
tional Negro Business league is
about ready to hire a full-time
executive secretary to handle its
proposed expansion program.
Horace Sudduth and colleagues
have raised quite a sum to
launch the ambitious project Of
expansion.
The Veterans Administration
is opposed to the establishment
of any more Jim crow hospitals,
but many Negro leaders" are
plugging for one proposed for
Virginia.