davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Voice Twits Reds for ignoring
II. S. Message of Friendship

people and offers to share all that
is good in atomic energy.
Thus far, the Voice noted, tina
resolution "has appeared In no
Soviet newspaper: 1t has not been
heard on any Soviet radio: nor
has any Stain prize-winning
actor stepped to the footlights to
read 1t to his audience"
Suggesting ironically that there
might be some difficulty in trans
Ilation. the Voice said Moscow
might substitute "comradeship"
for friendship. II there are any
other difficulties, the United
States radio said Ambassador
Alan q. Kirk Is an excellent
|grammarian and might help out.
Further along that line the
Voice said one clause should
translate into any language, Just
as it is.
This states that the goal Of
the American people is now, and
ever has been, q just and lasting
peace"
Processing inability to under.
stand why President Truman's re-
quest thus far has been ignored.
the Voice declared:
Here in America. If we were
to receive such a request from
Generalissimo Stain, for instance.
every librarian, Russian-speaking
editor, would Immediately be at
work. The matter would appear
in every newspaper in a matter
OF hours.
But then. If the Russian peo-s
pie were to send us the real mes
sage In their hearts, perhaps It
would be NOSE easily translatable
into English"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Meat Institute Warns
OF Pharmaceutical Scarcit,
by the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO. July 14.-The Ameri-
can Meat Institute today said OPS
regulations may cause a dangerous
drop in the nations pharma-
ceutical stockpile.
The institute said 95 leading beef
packing plants have been able,
under OPS compliance ceiling
prices. to buy only about 70 per
cent of the number of animals
they bought a year ago.
"A serious and disturbing situa-
ton is developing because Of the
fact that these leading plants are
those upon which pharmaceutical
manufacturers rely for many vital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

by-produts, such as glands, from
which to prepare many medicines
important to the medical pro-
fession for saving life," the insti-
tute said.
The institute said the IS pack
ing plants, for the sixth straight
week, have been forced to work at
reduced beef production rates
ranging between 80 and At per
cent lower than in corresponding
weeks a year ago.
The plants could not buy suffi-
Gent cattle without running the
risk Of breaking OPS regulations,
the statement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Police Boys Club Camps To Honor Directors TODAY

The two Police Boys Club
camps in Scotland, Md, will cele-
brate directors day. this after
noon. with several hundred per-
sons including club directors,
police officials and civil leaders
scheduled to make the trip from
Washington to see how the boys
are enjoying their vacations.
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett,
DR.. Joseph L. B. Murray, presi-
dent Of the Boys Club, and Mrs.
Joseph L. Arnold, president of
the women's auxiliary. will lead
a motorcade leaving at 1890 pm.
from the south side Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue between Second and
Third streets NV.
Other Boys Club officials max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

ing the trip include Morris Cafritz
chairman Of the camps commit
tee; Wash B. Williams, first vice
president; Ralph Pittman, second
vice president, and Robert c. Sim
mons and John A. Remon, former
presidents.
The program at the camps will
begin at 8 pm. with a band con-
cert, and will include sports
events, band award ceremonies
and flag raising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

receive SCQOlaT-
ships for the
next academic
year. 1t was an
nounced yes
terday.
He Is Einar
Bjorlo, 2 0. OF
TIA Nineteenth
street NV. A
Junior in tn e
school OF gov
eminent where
he is majoring
in foreign af-
fairs. he Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Norwegian S A-Mark
Wins Him One Of Il
Scholarships at CIV

A Norwegian-born youth with
q straight A average at George
Washington University is one of
81 students at the university to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Fleet Reserve to Meet

Washington Branch 4, Fleet
Reserve Association, will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

An olive tree ordinarily bears
its fruit for several centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

This series names names and digs
into corruption with no respect or
concession to political parties.
sSCrime in America is call to the
American people to wage an eff
fective, continuing anti-crime cru.
SADIE by the man who pioneered the
greatest crime hunt in the Nations
history.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Z -
- zzs.-l
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Hospital Auxiliary
To Show Model Home

The Arlington Community Hos
lpital Ladies have arranged to staff
the brick model house now being
built at 2719 North Norwood
street, Arlington, during its open
house showing late next month,
D. Bogeland, sales manager of the
Cushwa Brick Co., announced
today.
The ladies auxiliary will con-
tribute proceeds received from
visitors to the model house
towards the building Of the pro-
posed 80 bed addition to Arlington
Hospitals present overtaxed IA
cilities.
The model home will be fea-
tured by Better Homes and Gar
dens in fall issue as one Of its
Five Star Home Plans. 1t is being
built by Riverwood Estates, Inc
in cooperation with the Struc.
tural Clay Products Institute.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
New Window Painting Tape Prevents Smeoring

The single control maintains a
uniform warmth across the entire
surface of the sheet and the dual
control, not formerly available
permits individual warmth selec-
tion for each half of the sheet.
Make Up Bed as Usual.
To use the electric sheet, SIM
ply make up the bed In the usual
manner--flrst the bottom sheet,
top sheet, then the electric sheet.
Then choose a lightweight top
cover, whether 1t be blanket,
quilt or comforter. No other top
coverings are necessary.
After the control is set for the
degree Of warmth desired, it takes
over and maintains this warmth
regardless of changes in room
temperature.
Element wires in the electric
sheet are Of special copper alloy
helically wound on rayon core
lfor fiexibility. All electrical parts
are insulated and sealed with 9
waterproof plastic coating fol
easy washing. Positive protec.
ton. when the sheet is in use; i.
provided by small bi-metal striy
type thermostats built into thu
circuit.
The electric sheet can be op.
erated from any 115-volt AC out.
llet. A terminal lead cord, per.
manently attached to the sheet
provides for easy connection tt
the 101a foot cord connecting th'
control. There is a 6-foot core
for connecting to the wall outlet
Evening star., 1951-08-25
BY D. IA. Derwin

With most of the gardens
glories gone for this season, the
man of the house is inclined to
feel that the continuous chores
of lawn cutting, grass raking,
edging, trimming, wedding and
watering are almost at an end.
Then he realizes there are other
chores to be attended to, such
as repainting the window sash on
the house to get them set for
the winter.
A little advance preparation In
this instance results in the accom-
|plishment Of better painting job
and at a considerable saving in
time. In painting window trim.
it's the cleaning up after the job
that's the time robber and nerve
irritator.
A new liquid masking tape,
now available, has been designed
especially for keeping paint Of
glass or metal. 1t Is applied to
the edge of the window glass ati-
jacent to the sash or trim. When
the painting has been completed,
the liquid masking can be
quickly and easily peeled off with
the enjoyable relief that the
cleaning up is going pleasantly,
easily and quickly.
How to Apply Fluid.
This liquid masking tape is a
vinyl plastic based fluid which
may either be brushed or sprayed
onto a surface. It air dries in a
matter of minutes to a tough,
almost impervious Aim that re-
sists all paints. water. alkalies
and fats and it also gives pro-
lection against smears or draft.
Best results are obtained when
it Is flowed on with very mini
mum of stroking, using care to
assure applying a proper amount
of the liquid to create a continu-
Gus film.
When the paint has dried, at
least beyond the tacky stage, score
around the molding with a sharp
knife or blade to make a pre-
cision edge, then peel off the
liquid mask as thought it were
tape.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Continued Building
OF Homes Here Seen

Home building in the Metro
politan Washington area can con-
tinue without interruption as a
result of recent rulings by defense
agencies here, according to Frank
M. Ewing, local lumber and build
ing materials dealer, who is a
of the Public Affairs Com
mittee Of the National Retail
Lumber Dealers Association.
"The new regulations insure a
minimum. but adequate. supply
Of critical materials for use in
new housing. although it will be
difficult to build large homes after
September 30," Mr.. Ewing said.
Builders will be obliged to
economize greatly on steel and
copper, and no aluminium can be
used, except for certain fabricated
house parts; but quality homes of
moderate size can be constructed
without difficulty.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

with q high callander finish. It
is 20 inches wide and 81 inches
long and has a warmed area 81
inches by 10 inches, sufficient for
IA standard heated area double
bed. It can be used as well on twin
beds. An 11-inch non-heated area
lis provided at the foot end to
ALLOW for tuck-in.
The newly designed automatic
watchman" control is in the form
of an ornamental powder box and
lis of nodded plastic finished in
gold. A neon signal light glows
when the switch is turned on and
the control dial is index marked
for wide range of warmth selec-
tions. The decorative bedside con-
troll can be placed on a night stand
lor in a metal holder that clips
to the side rail or headboard Of
| the bed.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Analysis Advocated
AS Pattern for Use Of
Building Materials

A. Naughton Lane, president Of
the Producers Council. Washing
ton, today stressed that the an
alysis of housing materials re-
quirements prepared for the Joint
Committee of the National AsSo-
citation of Home Builders and the
council, establishes pattern it
would be well to follow with re-
spect to use of materials in other
types of construction.
Authentic data on the actual
requirements of critical materials
for a given volume Of industrial.
commercial. institutional and
other construction is needed" he
said, ito guide defense agencies
in alloting materials and approx
ing permits"
Mr.. Lane said the analysis
made by Leonard Haeger for the
NAHB-PC Committee played an
important part in decisions made
by the National Production
Authority in issuing its new con-
struction regulations. Similar
studies in other categories of con-
Struction, he suggested, would
enable industry and Government
to form a better estimate of the
amount of non-residential con-
struction which could be author
lied and completed with the
available tonnage of critical
metals.
while the problem of deter
mining requirements admittedly is
more difficult in other types Of
construction, owing to the greater
variations in the size and types of
buildings, some basis for arriving
at the needed facts undoubtedly
can be found" he added.
The Producers Council will
work with other industry organ
izations. it's president announced.
in an effort to get necessary
studies under way.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

Any of the liquid mask that
remains on the sash. as under the
new paint. will act as a moisture
seal and will also prevent the
paint from chipping.
This liquid mask may also be
used on porcelain tile and chrome
fixtures and trim prior to paint
ing or plastering walls.
New Electric Bed Sheets.
A completely new electric sheet
in white and decorator shades OF
maize. blue and pink, with single
or dual controls has recently been
placed on the market. The colors
were selected as the most popular
in the trend to colored sheets in
the domestic field. White sheets
were included because they are
still in popular demand.
The new electric sheet is made
of luStrouS l1lercerized broadcloth
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Smith Club Tea
Program Today

More than a hundred girls from
local high schools and preparatory
schools and their mothers will be
guests of the Smith College Club
this afternoon at a tea to be held
lat EcauVoir School.
The program will include a re-
cent report from the college voca-
Itional office which points out that,
due to the increasing numbers
of men entering the armed forces,
opportunities for college women
have been expanded.
In one week, according to the
report, $50 students were inter-
Viewed by Representatives of de-
Ipartment stores, insurance COM
panies. government agencies, mag
azine publishers, schools and well
fare agencies.
The vocational Office predicts
that science majors will have their
pick of jobs this year and the ex-
pansion of Government agencies
will aid history and Government
lmajors.
Mrs. Alfred M. Osgood, scholar
Iship chairman, is in charge of
arrangements for the tea.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Arlington AAUW
ToGive Program

A program of varied activities
is being carried out by the Arling-
ton Branch of the American Asso-
citation of University Women in
observance of international The
ater Month"
A highlight of the March events
will be the presentation Of
Aladdin and the Wonderful
Lamp" at 2:3O pm. tomorrow in
the Washington and Lee High
School, under auspices of the
branch. The play will be pre-
sented by the Children's World
Theater of New York.
Members of the drama work.
shop group, under the leadership
of Mrs. Charles Hebbard, have
supplied posters on international
Theater Month" to schools. IL
braries and community centers
international Theater Month
lis sponsored Jointly by the Ameri-
can National Theater and Acad-
emy and the United States Ma
tional Commission for UNESCO.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

The business world is not always
the best place to train a girl for
marriage.
Mrs. G.. and her daughter Elsa
have been arguing about it, and
Elsa has appealed to me. MY
mother thinks I'll be better edu-
Gated for marriage If I take a job
for few years." she explains. It'd
like to marry now. I'm of legal
age and I don't see any point in
punching a time clock on the
theory that it will make me a
better wife and mother"
I don't either, Elsa, if that's
all there is to it. Before we settle
down to this argument, let's agree
that a great many girls have to
take jobs before (or even afterD
marriage, simply because they
need the money. and that it's
better for a girl to be working
than to be sitting around the
house doing nothing. No need to
argue those points! But the idea
that experience in the business
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Does the Business World Educate
A Girl for q Good Morrioqe?

have been told that there are only
two occupations in which sex ap-
peal helps a girl to promotion
actress and stenographer. AS for
stenographers. if they are in an
Office with middle-aged and hap
PLY married men, they are vast
ing their time as far as finding a
husband is concerned.
3. Does business experience
give a girl good training for being
a wife and mother? Nonsense,
my friends say. True, she learns
something about handling money,
but she can learn that in plenty
of other ways.
Business life may make ner less
fit as wife. She may look on
the job as something taking up
regular hours, with the rest of the
time devoted to fun. She may
look on her home in the same
light, with all the fun to be had
outside the home. She may put
all her wages on her back. To
be a good homemaker requires
very different ideas.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Modern MARRIAGE

world is a great help to a girl in
marriage is sometimes carried
much too far. Let's look at the
other side, for a minute.
/. Does it help a girl to meet
marriageable men? Sometimes;
but suppose she gets a job in an
Office where there are only hap
PLY married men? Suppose she
gets into the other kinds of blind
alley occupation" (matrimonially
speaking), in which she meets
only women? The chances of find
ing husband by taking a job are
often greatly overrated.
2. Does success in the business
world help girl to attract man,
if she does meet him? The young
women who report to me are very
pessimistic Cor perhaps merely
realistic) about this. The girl who
tries to display her sex appeal,
who goes around with. come
hither" look in her eye, isn't
headed for advancement, but
merely for what used to be called
the G. B.-"grand bounce"
Evening star., 1951-03-16

The business girl needs to study
marriage and homemaking on the
side. You're quite right, Elsa, in
thinking that she does not auto
matically get such preparation by
punching a time clock.
DR.. Edwin o. Palmer. president
of the American Institute of Fam
lily Relations, has pamphlet
called What Science Can Do fol
Matrimony." Write me in care OF
The Star Enclosing a stamped
self addressed envelope) and III
send you a free copy. 1t might
give you some entirely new ideas
Questions about marriage relationships
may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe in care
of The star, accompanied by q self
addressed, stamped envelope. (All let
ters conf1dential.)
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Purinn Benefit Ball

A Purim ball will be given at
9 pm. tomorrow by the Washing
ton Junior Auxiliary of the Jewish
Consumptives Relief Society at
SCOTS Hotel, 2131 o street NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
This TaiIOrbrOOEce Suit $500

You'll the tailoring details the smooth fine fit the ndur
ing qualities that give it longer In fine gabardne black,
navy brown rd mint Brief sizes 10 to 49, Ours exclusively
Washington.
L Co--Seco
Evening star., 1951-03-16
This FIeecy Little Topper $500

Soft bunnys aunty collar pyramid styling
triangle pockets ared back luscious colorsgd melon
lime, pink, white and sand 10 to 18.
L Co-Fou
Evening star., 1951-03-16
1895

This Holiday Dress ; 1895
Fatterng and gracious truly festive for the holiday
Fine with black and navy rayon fae for contrast
Jutting hip line to accent your contours. 10 to 49,
L. Co
Evening star., 1951-10-25
IGun-battIe DAMAGES
Worry House Owner
BY the Associoied Press

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 25.-
T. L. Childress, Petersburg grocer,
has something of a problem on his
hands.
Who's going to pay for the
damages to my house?' he asked.
Mr.. Childress owns the six
room frame dwelling on old Boy
den Plank road near here where
Negro mental patient held off
police for seven hours Tuesday.
The house, the object of volley
after volley of tear gas shells as
we'll as gunflre. was considerably
damaged.
Il haven't had a chance to fig
ure up the damage yet" Mr.. Chill
dress said, but you can be sure
it's going to be plenty. That guy
(Herbert johnson, the patient)
did a lot of damage himself and
the tear gas ruined all my clothes
and a lot Of furniture. Some
body's going to have to pay-I
don't know who"
At the State Attorney Generals
Office in Richmond. Assistant At
torney General c. Champion
Bowles gave the informal opinion
that Mr.. ChildreSs will have to
seek special relief through an act
of the Virginia General Assembly.
Under police powers of the State.
Mr.. Bowles noted, police have au-
thority to damage property if it
becomes necessary in the exer-
else of emergency police powers.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
British Sugar Cut Off,
Iran Gets II From Soviet
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Oct. 25.-
Iran, denied sugar from Britain,
has signed an agreement to get
lit from Russia in exchange for
Iranian cotton.
The agreement. signed yester-
day, promises delivery of 5000
tons of Soviet sugar. Arrange
iments are to be made later for
5000 more tons of sugar which
Russia recently promised Iran.
Britain banned shipment Of
critical and strategic materials to
Iran last month when Iran COM
Ipleted naturalization of the Brit
ish-oWned oil fields and chased
the last British techniclans out OF
the Abadan refinery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
Veterinary Department
Cattle Get Asthma
From Green Grass
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

aSLnnla. we gave THIS name 70 the |
disease because the affected cattle
wheeze and puff and breathe about
100 times a minute and sometimes
die. 1t is actually pulmonary en-
physema, the lungs becoming over
distended with air. The COWS seem
unable to get the air out of the lungs
and die still fighting to get another
breath.
We first saw this asthma about Is
years ago and have seen a lot of
cases since then. Why it wasn't re-
ported before that, or why it didn't
occur before that, no one seems to
know.
1t occurs only under a definite
set of circumstances. We have not
seen it before the middle of August,
nor after a hard, killing frost in the
early fall. The cattle involved have
been on a dry, grazed-off pasture
for some time and are moved to a
fresh green pasture. Usually, the
new pasture is hay meadow with
the hay cut and stacked, the stacks
fenced, and a good second growth
of grass coming on.
On or about the fourth day on
the new pasture, number of the
cows will be observed to be breath
ing hard, legs braced, head extended,
the effort of breathing actually
shaking the cows back and forth
Several of these cows may die with
in a day or less, the remainder MAX
ing slow recovery, reaching a
normal breathing rate in five or SIX
days.
Wide Distribution
It. is not a disease of any def
mite locality, for we have seen ex-
tensive losses near Ovando, Philips
burg, Whitehall, Bozeman, Tnre e
Forks and Livingston. Other veter-
inarians have also reported cases, so
that asthma" has wide distribu-
ton.
Every case follows this cut and
dried pattern: Cattle on dried-up
and grazed-off pasture are turned on
to lush second growth hay meadows
or pasture with heavy grass. Some
times the cattle are moved several
miles, sometimes only a few feet,
just from one pasture to another.
And no cattle are observed to be
sick until the third or fourth day
and only few of them then.
For instance, we saw 80 sick cat
tie, of which Is died, out of 700 cat
tie moved. In another case there
were 500 cows moved to timothy
meadow, with 6 dead and IS recov.
ering. In a great many cases, there
were only 2 or dead, 8 or 10 re-
covering, out of 20 or 80 cows.
The real cause is not known Poi
sonous plants, known or suspected
have been eliminated as a possible
cause. Infectious disease has like
wise been eliminated The diseas,
is somewhat like an allergy, lik,
hay fever, affecting some people 60
animals) and not affecting others. /
seems silly to say that COW cal
be allergic to green grass, but tina
is the only conclusion that can b
/ reached now.
There is a somewhat similar dis
ease Of cattle, called grass tetany
occurring when cattle in the yer
early spring are turned on to gree
winter wheat or rye after havin
, 1951-11-30

Into a fountain pen company's
archive OF historic writing instru-I
mentS goes a pen Of the type used
in San Francisco by representa-
tives Of 49 nations to sign the Jap.I
anese Peace Treaty.
All Of the lis pens donated by tbs
Parker Pen Company to the State
Department for the treaty signing
were retained as souvenirs by the
signers except, Of course, those in.]
tended for use by three nationsI
which did not sign. The pens werel
engraved in block printing: "Jap.|
anese Peace Treaty - 1851" The
State Departments division Of in.
ternational conference specified that
inscription, as well as the block
style of lettering, which is easier|
read by the treaty's non-alphabet|
using signatories. The pens were,
identical except for point grade and
color. All were filled with a super
permanent dry-writing ink said to
remain legible as long as the paper
parchment lasts.
Speaking of the three delegations
which refrained from signing the
document, a pen company official
said as the pens were put into the
archive chamber: "We are not Sor.
ry the ~dry-writing model is not
going with them as mementos bel
hind the Iron Curtain. It is onel
thing, at least, the Russians haven't
as yet claimed inventing."