davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-20

When kidney function slows down, many
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Don't suffer longer with these discomforts
If reduced kidney function is getting you
down-due to such common causes as stress
and strain, over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold
or wrong diet may cause getting up nights
or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills "a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While often otherwise caused.
it's amazing how many times Doans give
happy relief from these discomforts - help
the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
dush ont waste Get Doan's pills +odsyf
Evening star., 1951-02-20
By Wallace E. CIoyton

A mechanical medical miracle
worker. plus the untiring efforts
Of team of Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital physicians, was
Evening star., 1951-02-20

SMOKING JAcKETS-BEAcH JACKETS AND ROBES
5$35 Pure Wool Fonne Smoking Joeke single breasted coIo
CUTS and pockets broded eome blue; AZ reguor 38
49, As long ----------HALF PRICE $3.50
4$65 veveeen Smoking Joekets; single breasted blue and
block sizes 40 49, As long, LESS THAN HALF PRICE Sass
ISIS Terry Cloth Beech jacket; blue medium
HALF PRICE $3.50
2sl7so Terry Cloth Beech Robes white ond eonor; smon
and medium ------------.-~ -------~-------- Sl1 IS
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$50 Fully Lined Pure Silk Dressing Gowns cou printed oquod
sizes small medium and large $3.50
2-S375o Silk Dressing novelty printed
medium and large; slightly foded SASS
l-S25 kyIon Robe; unned; large Sl495
2S2250 Pure Silk FouIord Robes unned medium and
large Sl4o5
1885 Terry Cloth Beach Blouse eono medium ooe
S595
Evening star., 1951-07-10

BACK FROM THE DEAD-Philpsburg, N. J-Frederck San
des 49, Bevdere M J maintenance worker who dead"
for five minutes during hernia operation jokes with
Mrs Richard Shappah in Warren Hospital Raymond
Stem hospital administrator said Mr. Sanders heart stopped
beating during the operation and the DIR Homer Bloom
quickly opened the patients chest massaged the
After about two minutes the heart began beating
.-.. .....s.. -AP WirephotO
Evening star., 1951-07-10
FOUND.

COLLIE AND SETTER found Takoma
Park; owner or good home. Ewes, ST..
~ ea0s.
ings nicked right ear: owner or good
home. AL 1853
DOG. black and white, ticked markings;
owner or good home. AL. 3959
ENGLISH SETTER, black ticking, found
Iakoma Park; owner or good home. 81.
6709. evenings.
TWEEZERS-Owner may have by stating
price, where purchased and make, co,
0638 after pm.
A SUM OF MONEY, near Washington Cir.
- ole. Monday. OR. 1859 sitter $50 p.m.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
BY the Associated Press

Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas, said today any successful
Icease-fire efforts in Korea must
not retard the military buildup at
home and in Westell II Europe.
Senator Connally, who heads
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, Endorsed President
Truman's proposal yesterday that
Congress end the state of war with
Western Germany. Other Sena-
tors said the move may speed Ger
man contributions to the North
Atlantic defense force. No i'm
mediate Senate opposition appear
ed.
/ In the House, Representative
Javits, Republican, of New York,
urged that Congress 60 slow on
the proposal until it is known to
what extent Germany will Coop
crate militarily and politically
with the free world. Representa-
tive Mansfield. Democrat. of
Montana, called MI. Truman s
proposal "a step in the right di-
jrection."
Il am in favor Of continuing
to build up our defenses regardless
lof what happens in Korea" Sen
Iator Connally told reporters.
He said, however. he would not
be surprised if a Korean cease
Iflre-should it DEVELOPS fol-
lowed by demands in Congress for
substantial cuts in the proposed
$8.5 billion foreign-aid program.
The program would authorize a
$6.3 billion in military outlays,
mostly for Western Europe.
There already have been pro-
posals from both Democrats and
Republicans for slashes of 81 bill
lion or more in the overall total
Senator Connally indicated he
will oppose vigorously a Republi-
can suggestion that the program
be spread over two years instead
of one year as proposed by the
administration.
Sees German Contribution.
| Senator McCarran, Democrat
of Nevada said the recognition OF
a peaceful status with Western
Germany, plus some additional
authority for the Bonn govern
ment, ought to promote German
contributions to the Eisenhower
force.
John J. McCloy. United States
high commissioner to Germany
has been negotiating for such a
result. after agreement by the
French for German representa-
tion in the force in units as large
as infantry divisions.
Senator Hennings, Democrat, OF
Missouri said the Presidents pro-
posal ought to give the Germans
a psychological lift because it
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Katharine Hepburn's
Father 10 Wed Aqain
BY the Assoeioted Press

WEST HARTFORD, Conn,
July l0.-Dr. Thomas N. Hepburn,
Hartford surgeon and father of
Actress Katharine Hepburn. and
Miss Madeleine Santa Croce OBJ
tanned a marriage license here
yesterday.
Connecticut law, unless waived
by the Probate Court, prescribes
a five-day waiting period before
wedding may be performed.
On the license application, DR..
Hepburn listed his age as II and
Miss Santa Croce. who worked
as a nurse in his Office, said she
was so.
Mrs. Katherine Hepburn, DR..
Hepburn's first wife who was a
pioneer in the women's suffrage
and birth control movements, died
March II.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Duff Planning Visit
To Europe, May Ask
Eisenhower About 81
BY the Associ1ted Press

Senator Duff, Republican, of
Pennsylvania is thinking about
going to Europe late this summer
and if he does may call on Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Some politicians think the
Pennsylvania Senator might seek
some information on the avail
ability of the f1ve-star general for
the 1852 Republican presidential
nomination.
Except to confirm he may go
to Europe and may see Gen.
Eisenhower, Senator Duff declined
comment on his plans.
Thus far he has contended he
doesn't know whether Gen. Eisen-
hover would run if he were asked
But the Pennsylvania, an Eisen-
hover backer. doesn't seem to be
worried on that score.
OF possibly greater present
worry to Senator Duff is what
might happen in the jockeying for
control of the 73-vote Pennsyl-
vania delegation at next years
party nominating convention in
Chicago.
Grundy Comeback Reported.
AS the man who licked the
g. o P. "old guard" for the Sen
ate nomination in his States pri-
mary in 1850. Senator Duff was re-
garded for a time as having the
Pennsylvania delegation practi-
cally in his pocket.
Politicians here have heard re-
Gently. however, that the forces
OF former Senator Joseph Grundy
are trying for a comeback in
which they hope at least to split
the delegation.
Mr.. Grundy, traditional Repub-
lican organization leader in the
State, backed Duff when the
latter won the governorship in
1916, but opposed him when Duff
ran for the Senate last year.
Some of Senator Duff's friends
apparently think the Grundy
forces might take a flyer on for
mer Gov. Harold E. Stassen OF
Minnesota, now president of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Duff Cool to Stassen.
Mr.. Stassen himself lent some
color to this rumor with a recent
statement. He said decision he
will make later in the year about
whether to seek the 1852 Republi-
can presidential nomination will
be influenced by what the people
of Minnesota and Pennsylvania
want him to do.
Mr.. Stassen was aligned with
the Grundy forces in the hot 1856
senatorial primary. Jay Cooke, q
Philadelphia banker, was the de-
feated Grundy candidate.
Senator Duff has made it clear
Mr.. Stassen doesn't appeal to him
although they both are listed
among the party's international
lists"
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Bevan Launches Bid
For Power With Attack
On Pact Rearmament
By the Associated Press

/ LONDON, July 10.-Former
Health Minister Aneurin Bevan
and left-wing supporters launched
bid for power in the Labor
Party today with a manifesto
urging a slash in the Atlantic pact
rearmament program.
In the opening phase of a cam
palgn to change the Labor govern
ment'S home and foreign policies
Mr.. Bevan and "a followers issued
pamphlet laying down a set of
principles they think Britain
should follow.
Mr.. Bevan and his group indl-
Gated they will battle for their
program at the Labor Party'S an
nual conference in October. Their
aims hinge on the premise that
Britain and her allies should
switch much of their labor and
resources to a mutual aid program
for fighting poverty throughout
the world and at the same time
keep restraining hand on any
American drift toward war.
Ban on U. S. Activity Urged.
With a wary eye on American
bomber bases in Britain, the Bevan
clique called for an absolute Brit
ish veto on any United States Of
fensive action from British soil.
The groups aims, as outlined in
the manifesto include:
| A supreme" western effort to
reach a settlement with Russia in
the next two years, because after
1858 it may be too late"
A program of economic and
technical aid that would dwarf
President Trumans Point Fou1
plan.
General settlement of all issues
from which the cold war has de-
Iveloped, including control of the
worlds Oil supplies and of such
international waterways as the
iDardanelleS and the Suez ano
Panama Canals.
! Accord With Chinese Asked.
A full-scale review of British.
American relations.
A negotiated settlement of out.
standing questions with Rec
China.
Abandonment of plans to re.
arm West Germany or to bring
Franco Spain into the Atlantic
pact.
! There appeared little chance the
Irightist elements in the Labor
Party would 60 along with Mr.
Bevan's campaign to de-empha
size rearmament.
i At a weekend labor rally il
Newton, Wales, Prime Minister
Attlee declared that an end tt
the Korean war might lead to ar
era of peace, but he warned thai
Britain'S rearmament remain.
vital and we have to go or
with it,"
Two of Mr.. Attlee's cabinet
ministers, Chancellor of the Elk.
Ichequer Hugh Gaitskell and Labor
Minister Albert Robens, told other
Labor and Cooperative Society
rallies that Britain must push
ahead with her new arms pro.
gram to safeguard her defense.
At Whitley Bay, however, Brit.
aims biggest trade union yester.
=. day rejected resolution declarins
there is no alternative to the ma.
tion'S $13 billion arms program.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
CLEARANCE!
REDUCED FROM REGULAR STOCK
KNOX
AND
ECUADORIAN
STRAW HATS

The savings are important and
so is the quality! Straw hats, styled
to perfection from brim to crown by
your fovorite makers. All the popular
broids in sizes 65ls to 75s.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Conno||y Warns Against Letup
In u. S. and European Defenses
progress toward total
self-government.

progress toward total
self-government.
Approved by Taft.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio approved the Presidents
proposal. although ne said the
administration had contended in
the past that the war couldn't be
officially ended without re-enact-
ing a number of statutes covering
war powers.
However. administration leaders
said it is their understanding
these powers will continue until
the war with Japan and other
former enemy powers is declared
Officially over.
Senator Connally's call for no
islackening in the military build
up paralleled that of his COL
league, Senator Lyndon B. John
son, Democrat, of Texas.
| Senator Johnson, who heads a
Senate Armed Services subcom-
mlttee on preparedness, said it
would be "disastrous" if the
United States let's down after any
cease-flre in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Mexico's youngest and most &C
tive volcano is I'll Paracutin,
which first erupted in farmers
field in February, 1943.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the share-
holders of the Northeast Building
Association for the purpose Of elect
ing directors for the ensuing wear
and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting will be held on Thurs
at the Office Of the association, 20lO
Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Steel

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Builders
Continued From Page BID

(Contlnued From Page BID
ers to reduce their total plumbing
labor to As minutes per bath)
prefabricated wall sections, pre-
fabricated lavatory assemblies,
and other items.
If f1oor-to-floor heights also be-
come standard, the committee
pointed to the advantages held
out by prefabricated stairs, which,
they said could be manufactured
complete with non-skid treads.
Dimenisonal standards on which
the committees recommendations
were based included a ceiling
height of 8 feet, and three-eighths
of an inch for prefabricated stor-
age walls; standard 16-inch stud
spacing for windows and window
walls; 5 feet by 7 feet, or 5 feet
by S feet for standard bathroom
dimensions; one wall of Z or
feet for kitchens to form the COM
mon wall between kitchen and
bath: a series of standard widths
q feet, 2 feet 6 inches, 2 feet
inches and 3 feet) and a standard
6 foot 8 inch height for door
assemblies
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Sponge Rubber Used as Rug Base
By D. M. Derwin

Sponge rubber under-rug cush-
ioning. radically different in COM
fort and easy of handling, has
been brought into the range Of
the average pocketbook.
Fabricated in a new, ripping de-
sign with 384 arches (the strongest
structural support known) to the
square foot, this new sponge rub
ber cushioning actually gives add
ed comfort and strength. These
arches support weight and stress
from all directions as well as
capture air bubbles that cushion
the step.
In tests conducted by the manu-
facturer, 12-ton road roller was
rolled over a strip of this under
rug cushion SO times. After the
test, the material looked and felt
the same as similar material not
subjected to the test.
The laboratory checking the re-
suits of the test found this ripple
designed rubber cushion had lost
none of its height and was per
cent softer.
The amazing ruggedness of this
cushion is explained by two things
the natural resiliency of rubber
and the structure Of its ripple
design. These principles, now sue
cessfully adapted to rubber under
rug cushioning. are the same that
add so much strength to paper
and metal wehn they are CORFU
gated.
In addition to its cushion COM
fort performance. the excess,
back-breaking weight has been
engineered out so that it is actual
ly light weight.
New Type Lamp.
Bare lamp bulbs in home light
ing will soon be a thing of the
past. With the introduction of a
new type light, the bare lamp
bulb often seen in entrance halls,
bedrooms. kitchens and even in
dining rooms, can now Oe re-
placed in a few moments.
Designed as a single unit, this
new and beautiful lighting fix
ture combines both bulb and the
fixture in one simple piece ready
Evening star., 1951-12-01

adapter units. the only possible
way to eliminate such blemishes
from the scene was to remove them
entirely and install new lighting
fixtures with all the re-wiring and
re-plastering that usually accom-
panies such an installation.
With this new light adapter, no
wiring, carpentry or other work
is necessary. No tools of any kind
are required. The home owner
simply unscrews the old light bulb
and with a twist of the wrist,
replaces it with an entire light
fixture.
The apartment tenant can con-
tinue his own redecorating with
out losing ownership of his elec-
trical improvements.
The present line includes glass
bowl types for dining rooms and
bedrooms, lantern or shade types
for entrance halls, stairways and
porches, pan types and even
f1uoreScent tube models for bath
rooms and kitchens. One new
model makes use Of the latest
circular f1uorescent tube. Other
designs will follow shortly.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

to screw into any ceiling socket.
Anyone who can change a light
bulb can install this new style
fixture easily and quickly. Mil
lions of existing houses and apart
ment dwellings have single or
multiple socket openings in the
ceilings as standard equipment.
Some are simple in form, others
disguised as decoratively as pos
sible with wreath or rosette de-
signs. While the electrical trade
knows them as beam" lights, to
the public they remain the unbe-
coming bare light bulbs that SO
often spoil the effect of all at
tempts to beautify the home.
Until the introduction of these
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Labor Group Seeks
Places in NATO Units
BY the Associoied Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. L.
The Executive Committee Of the
anti Communist International
Confederation Of Free Trade
Unions adopted a report yesterday
urging trade union representation
in the various organs of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The report also instructed the
ICFTU general secretary ito re-
mind the Japanese government
of its promise to leave trade union
rights undisturbed."
Evening star., 1951-12-01

Continued From Page BID
16. except that for certain ware
house resellers who must deter
mine ceiling prices effective date
is December 81.
Resellers covered by the regula-
tion include a warehouse, distribu-
tor, wholesaler, jobber, dealer
merchant, broker, consumer. OF
any person who acts as an inter.
in connection with a re-
sale,
Evening star., 1951-12-01
IreIun to Address Dinner

District Attorney Charles M.
|Trelan will speak on the relations
|of his Office with the Police De-
partment at a dinner meeting of
the District Democratic Club at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the Du-
pont Plaza Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
PiIIette, Ex-Yankee,
Haunts Champions
With Four-Hit Job
BY the Associated Press

Not many sons of major league
ball players make good on their
own, but Duane Xavier Pillette
promises to become an exception
And the Yankees aren't very
happy about it.
Pillette, who beat the champions
yesterday on four scratch hits
5 to l, not only helped the White
ISox boost their American League
lead to 31a games. but he was
Twisting the knife. Until a year
ago, Duane was a Yankee.
The Bombers sent the son OF
Herman Polycarp (Old Folks
IPillette to the Browns In a deal
Pillette had shown promise, but
the Yankees apparently couldn'
wait for him to acquire experience
He seemed to be a long way from
being the 19-game winner his dad
was for the Tigers back in 1922.
Beats 100000 Pitcher.
But Duane didn't appear so far
away in beating the Yankees. And.
ironically, he outpitched Fred San
ford, an exist. Louis pitcher. for
whom the Yankees paid 500, 900.
While the Browns collected only
lf1ve hits off Sanford and three re-
lief pitchers, they made the most
OF 10 walks, wrapping up the game
lin the seventh inning when
Tommy Byrne forced home two
runs with bases on balls.
Meanwhile, the Indians moved
to within a game of the third
place Red Sox, outlasting the Ath-
letics, 8-6, in a night game at
Philadelphia. The Red Sox dropped
a 7-3 decision to the Tigers under
the fioodlights at Boston.
\ Cleveland's Bob Feller, with help
in the ninth from Lou Brissie and
Mike Garcia, gained credit for his
ninth victory. The AS rallied in
the ninth, pushing one run home
and placing the potential tying
runs on base. Garcia stopped the
threat by getting Gus zernial to
fly out.
i Ted Gray turned in his second
victory for the Tigers In spiking
the Red Sox. Gray is the fourth
Visiting left-hander to go the route
and win IN Boston's Fenway Park
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Schedule Favors Sale Of Browns
Sox in Quest Of Duefor Approval
Record for Road By End Of Week
Objections to Veeck
Overcome, Owners to
Act at N. Y. MEETING

Negotiations for the sale of the
st. Louis Browns to a, syndicate
headed by promotion-minded Bill
Veeck have been completed and
the transfer is expected to be ap-
proved at a meeting of major
league club owners starting to-
morrow in New York. it was
learned today by the Associated
Press.
Blocking the deal temporarily
was the opposition of one Ameri-
can League club owner who
frowned on the unorthodox
methods Veeck used in running
the Cleveland club. eHowever,
these objections have been over
come and the way has been
smoothed for Veeck to take over.
Mats Won't Block it.
Calvin Griffith, vice president
OF the Mats, said the Washington
club would not block the trans
action and viewed the deal as "a
wonderful thing for the league, If
true"
Preparing to leave for the New
York meeting today with 81-year-
old Clark Griffith. president of
the Mats, Calvin said: II don't
know what will be taken up at the
meeting, but it's possible that the
sale of the Browns is on the agen-
da. Also the matter of Commits
sioner Chambers resignation and
radio and television problems may
be taken up. We weren't informed,
but we were told to be prepared
to stay two or three days"
The transaction involves pur-
chase of the entire stock in the
Browns at a cost of $2.2 million.
The present owners, Bill and
Charley Dewitt, who purchased 56
per cent of the stock from Richard
Muckerman two years ago for a
million dollars, are forced to sell
because they are up to their neckS
in debt.
Need Consent of All.
The DeWitts have to get the
consent of American League club
owners before they can sell be-
cause one of their loans for $780,
600 was made from the league in
1949. The DeWitts repeatedly
haven't paid any of it back and
the entire note is due at the end
Iof this year.
When the league granted the
(See BROWNS, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1951-06-13

head and decided to rest today
before the start Of the tourna-
ment.
I'D say this course requires a
player who is short off the tee
but hits long second shots-and
don't know anybody like that" he
said. 'Those traps don't leave
you any driving room"
In reconstructing the course, a
series OF fairway traps were built
about 230 to $50 yards from the
tees. This leaves only narrow tar
gets for the long g-driving pros, and
If they play short of the traps
they find it hard to reach the
greens with their second shots.
Then there's deep, clinging rough
to penalize wild shots and there
have been some complaints that
the putting greens haven't been
properly moved.
Taking notice Of repeated re-
marks about "the toughest course, "
United States Golf Association Of
ficials ordered the rough cut on
(See NATIONAL OPEN. Pig. ca
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Tough Course Fovors Longshots
In National Open, Hogan Says
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June 13.
More outsiders have won the
National Open golf championship
than any other major tournament.
Ben Hogan, defending cham
pion and ranking favorite in the
51st Open which begins tomor-
row. pointed out that fact as he
tried to find successful method
Of playing over the tortured acres
|of Oakland Hills. And If you
listen to Ben and the 161 other
contestants, you'll hear that
there's a good chance for a long
shot to win this year.
The Oakland Hills course, COM
.pletely revamped and made i'm
'measurably more difficult than
it was for two previous Opens, has
brought walls of anguish from
the top-flight pros. They can't
name probable winner, or even
the kind of game that might pro-
duce a winning score. That leaves
it open for some unknown" to
come through.
Happening Since 1911.
That has been happening ever
since John j. McDermott, the
first American-born pro to win
the Open, broke the Scottish
monopoly in 1911. Two years
later, a 20-year-old amateur,
Francis Ouimet. beat the great
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray in
a playof for the title.
At Oakland Hills in 1924, little
Cyril Walker came in ahead of
Bobby Jones for his first and last
fling at real golfing glory. The
second Oakland Hills Open, In
1887, saw Ralph Guldahl snatch
a last-minute victory from Sam
Snead with what was then a rec
ord 72-hole score of 281.
Other longshot winners include
Billy Burke, Olin Dutra, Amateur
Johnny Goodman. Lew Worsham
and Sam Parks. jr., the longest
shot OF all. Parks, 26-year-old
rookie pro. came through in 1885
at Oakmont, another VIGOROUSLY
tough course. 1t was his home
club and after winning there,
Parks could hardly earn a nickel
on the result.
Hogan Baffled by Course.
Hogan. noted for his ability to
solve the riddles Of playing almost
any golf course, frankly admits
he hasn't found the answer to the
altered Oakland Hills layout. After
six practice rounds, he came off
the course yesterday shaking his