davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-01-23
VTCORP PortY from
Washington
Leaves Virgin islands

Secretary Oscar L. Chapman
of the Department Of the In
terror and Secretary Charles
Brannan Of the Department Of
Agriculture, Director Ward
Canaday and Director D. Vic
tor Bornn Of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation, accom-
panied by members of their
respective staffs, and the Off
GERS Of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration, left St. Croix for ST.
Thomas on Saturday morning
January 20.
On their arrival in Saint
Thomas the party proceeded
to the Virgin Isle Hotel where
they remained during their
short stay in St. Thomas, On
Saturday afternoon, a small
cocktail party was held at
Government House where the
Secretary Of the Interior and
the Secretary of Agriculture
discussed local problems with
members Of the Municipal
Council and other leading
citizens.
On Saturday evening, Gov
ernor and Mrs. de Castro en-
tertained the C party
at dinner at Bluebeard's Cas-
tie Hotel, and, at the termina-
ton of the dinner, an execu-
tive session Of the Board of
Directors was held at the
Bluebeard's Castle Hotel pro-
perty with Reuben Barnett,
who leases the property from
the Virgin Islands Corporation
On Sunday morning, the en-
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1951-01-01

ming down would increase her
sex appeal and even add to her
already wonderful charm"
Tallulah Bankhead-"Too much
around the rectus abdominis re-
gion." Chats the waist.)
Eleanor Steber, opera star
I"Great as she is, If she trimmed
down, if she concentrated on in
tercostal breathing breathing
through the chest) and intercos-
tai exercises, it would improve
her V-shape and even improve her
voice."
Anne Jeffreys. star of kiss Me
Kate"-"A reduction in the glu-
teus muscles. both maximus and
Imedius, is indicated. That's her
derriere."
Eloise McIlhone, television star
Wonderful charm and the face
Of a doll, but she must lose in
the thighs and calves"
Frances Langford and Margue-
rite Piazzo, opera star-"General
reduction"
Mr.. Room, still talking fearlessly,
said the ideal figure for a woman
depends on whether her bones
are small. medium or large. For
a medium-boned woman, he re-
CARDS this as perfect;
Height. feet 7 inches: weight,
1876; bust. So: waist, 25: hips, So:
thighs. 81; calf. 14A; upper arm,
.1034: forearm, 8.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Montana Draft Officials
Protest on Religious Sect
By the Associated Press

CHOUTEAU. Mont, Jan. L.
designations by two more Mon
tana draft boards were in pros
pect today unless members of the
Hutterite religious sect are made
subject to draft.
The Pondera County Board re-
signed because two butterflies they
classified for non-combat service
in 1948 haven't been drafted yet.
Yesterday the Glacier and Teton
County boards joined in the de-
mand for drafting of members of
the sect.
Acting United States District
Attorney Emmett Angland of
Great Falls said the FBI is con-
sidering whether the Hutterites
can be drafted.
1t is against the Hutterites' re-
ligious beliefs to serve in the
armed forces. A Federal Court
complaint in Butte. Mont, alleges
that Andrew Wurtz, a Hutterite
in refusing to take the Army oath
December /. said, God forbids
me from joining the Army"
Evening star., 1951-01-01
DENISE DARCEL,
40 pounds too sery."
By the Asseciated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Jane Rus
sell and Denise Darcel are among
the 40 most beautiful ifs in
America"
The full title for this list is:
"The 10 most beautiful women
in America if they would only lose
10 pounds"
The list was chosen by AL Room,
"moulder and conditioner of
bodies. health authority and re-
ducing expert" who performed
these services for the old Ziegfleld
Follies, Earl Carrolls vanities,
movie studios and television pro-
ducers, and who is active today in
physical culture work.
Mr.. Room made his nominations
because, he says, women should
begin to think of adding to their
curves again, but they must be
careful not to add too much.
He prefaces his list with the
comment:
These women have chosen are
all beautiful. They would be per-
feet. just perfect, if they lost 10I
pounds"
Here are his choices and advice
for each:
Jane Russell-"Four inches too
big through the pectoralis mus
cles, both major and minor.
(That's the bust.)"
Lana Turner-"Georgeous, typi-
Evening star., 1951-01-01
U. s., Most Of Allies
Ready for Formal End
|0f War With Germany
BY tho Associated Press

The United States and most of
the other World War II foes of
the Nazis are preparing to join
soon in concerted action to ter
inmate formally their state of
war with Germany.
Administrative officials forecast
that President Truman or the
State Department will ask for
the new Congress probably in the
next two weeks to declare that
this country no longer is in con-
f1ict with Germany.
Britain. France and other ma
tions which helped crush the
Nazis are expected to take action
about the same time as a gesture
to welcome Western Germany back
into the community of nations. It
is short of treaty of peace.
OF AZ countries considered to be
still technically at war with Ger
many more than five years after
We day. Is or 80 have indicated
informally that they are prepared
to take repeater steps now.
Reds Won't Go Along.
They have been quietly can
vassed since Secretary of State
Acheson~ and the British and
French Ministers agreed on the
move at their September meet
ing in New York as part Of the
effort to bring Western Germany
into the buildup against Com
munist aggression.
Russia and the Soviet bloc coun-
tries, which are backing the Com
munist-run East German peoples
Republic" naturally are not ex-
pected to go along.
The acknowledged purpose of
the repeater is largely psychology
cal. Germans no longer will be
considered enemy aliens in the
West. and will regain such normal
rights as the ability to sue in
American and British courts. Re-
peal is still some. distance from
final peace settlement which would
restore Germany to full independ-
ence.
No Effect on Legal Power.
AS long as the United States
continues in a technical state of
war with Japan, the German ac-
ton will have no effect, legal off,
cials have ruled, on remaining
executive powers and legislation
which are based on the December
II, 1941. declaration of war against
Germany by Congress.
Under present administration
plans. Congress will be asked with
a minimum of fanfare to approve
a joint resolution having the effect
of repeating the 1941 declaration.
The foreign ministers agreed to
the repeal step and other conces-
sions in an acknowledged effort
to strengthen the authority of the
Bonn government and add West
ern Germany's latent power to the
new combined European defense
forces.
Ending the state Of war, their
communique explained, will not
affect the rights and status of the
three powers in Germany. which
rest upon other bases. It will,
however, create a firmer founda-
tion for the developing structure
of peaceful and friendly relation
ships and will remove disabilities
to which German nationals are
subject.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Five Die as Private Plane
Crashes and Burns on Coast
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

SUNLAND, Calf. Jan. /. - A
flaming crash against a fog
shrouded hill has taken the lives
Of five persons in a holiday trag-
edy.
Killed in the burning wreckage
Of single-engine Cessna aircraft
were Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch j. Peter
son Of Portland, Oreg., and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul F. Seiersen of Glen
dale, Calf, and their son, Leland
Seiersen, a soldier at Camp Cooke,
Calf.
Investigators said Mr.. Seiersen,
so, was the pilot of the plane,
which was returning Saturday
night from a flight to nearby
Hemet on visit to friends. The
Petersons were vacationing here
during the holidays.
The plane apparently was COM
ing in for landing at Burbank's
Lockheed Airport when it crashed
in the Verdugo Hills.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
By CorI w. MeCordIe


The start of a new year finds
Washington officials still engaged
in the old business of trying to
decipher the old puzzle that is in
side an enigma that is inside a
mystery-namely: What will Rus
sia do?
The latest report from inside
Russia brings this random intelli-
gence:
The odds are IS to As that
Premier Stain will not go for a
general war now, though the
Soviet strategy probably remains
the same: Knock off the smaller
nations one by one through proxy
warfare or infiltration, and then
finally use force against the big
remaining bulwark against COM
munism, the United States.
No Rush to Prepare.
Moscow is as vulnerable to air
attack as is Washington. and Mos
cow means more psychologically
to Russians than Washington does
to Americans. No visible protec-
tions have been put up in Moscow
to protect it from an air assault,
except that the guns in the anti
aircraft batteries have been
doubled to eight. There are no
signs that the Russians expect an
early war. There has been no rush
to buy consumer goods.
So far as has been heard here,
the Russians have in recent
months moved only one industrial
plant out of Moscow to the hinter-
land.
Russia's satellites have been
aooted to make life better in Mos
COW. Russians are better dressed
than they were two years ago:
They are breaking out in new
shoes (from Czechoslovakia), the
women are wearing new and
brightly colored dresses.
Hats Replace Caps.
Perhaps the most revolutionary
OF all, the old revolutionaries in
the Politburo, save one diehard
have given up wearing the tradi-
tional cap and now wear hats.
Premier Stain, when last seen
by a foreigner, was hale and
hearty, his mental faculties SEEM
1ngly still acute, with mastery
retentive memory. and his physi-
cal powers better than you'd ex-
pect from a man past 70. He still!
jumps up from the table and
strides back and forth filling his
pipe and putting away energeti-
cally.
There are indications that
what Russia is aiming for next
is Southeast Asia, not only fol-
the products that region can give
to Russia-which has no raw
rubber, for example-but in order
to deprive the west of those
products.
From the Moscow viewpoint, il
Is said, these things might invite
Russia to take the plunge into g
general war against the United
States now:
If we were to bomb Chinese
Communist cities, or if we would
SO weaken our military strength
in Korea and the East SO We
wouldn't have the cadres OF
trained men left to build up the
armed forces necessary to repe
Russia.
Viewing the scene from Moscow
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Capital Officials Bet, 55-45,
That Russia Won't Fiqht Yet

+ il Is taken for granted that the
United States would have to fight
Iif Russia were to move against
West Germany, Yugoslavia or
Iran.
AS for the rearming of West
Germany by the Allies and putting
them in a European army, this
causes some anxiety among our
experts on Russia. They feel it
may have been better to have had
a West German police force, /"
thus employing the same sub
terfuge as Russia has with its East
German police force" and we
should match them man for man
and weapon for weapon.
Still looking at the picture as it
may appear in Moscow, the West
might we'll hold off Russia with
out trying to match the Soviet
military might generally. Only a
portion of that strength on our
part may be necessary to speak
with voice Of authority that Rus
sia would heed.
Airlift Recalled.
In direct contest with Russia,
where we have shown strength and
flrmness, such as in the Berlin
airlift in the winter of 1948, Rus
sia has backed down.
AS for Russia's atomic supply,
it is felt that the Soviet may have
gone farther in that field than we
suspect. but it is still we'll back
of us.
While the chances of Premier
Stain launching general war
are said to be SIS to Is now against
it, the qualification is added that
some of his trigger-happy aides
might play on the old mans vanity
to get him to take the leap on
the idea that he could get away
with it and wind up his life in a
blaze of glory.
Premier Stain, it is said, still
must hold back in his mind the
idea that he has got away with
plenty, that he shouldn't push his
luck too far, and that he must
know that he runs very good
chance of losing, which would be
the end of the Soviet regime.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
; Former Red Leaders
Tell Of Conversion by
Moral Rearmamenf'

The moral rearmament" idea
is winning the masses and turn
ing the tide of Marxism on q
world 'front.'" according to three
former German Communist lead
ers attending the, National Assem-
bly, for Moral Rearmament here.
The three men who said they
were weaned from communism by
moral resrmament's theology are
Willy Benedens, legless ex-pilot in
the German air force; Paul Ku-
rowski and Max Bladeck. Mr..
Benedens was described as hav-
ing been in charge two years ago
of Communist propaganda and
training in the industrial Ruhr
section of Germany. All three
work in the Ruhr coal mines.
Mr.. Benedens told a meeting of
the 500 delegates from % coun-
tries at the Shoreham Hotel yes
terday that the chairman Of the
Communist Party in Germany had
said MIRA is the most dangerous
theology the Communist Party has
to deal with"
Conversion Described.
Mr.. Benedens said he put for
ward a resolution to have his
comrades, Kurowski and Bladeck,
expelled from the party aftel
they had been to Caux, European
center for moral rearmament. He
said he went to Caux himself TO
find arguments to oppose MIRA
and get Bladeck and Kurowski
out of it. To his establishment,
he found "an ideology that not
only showed me the true road
to social justice. but at the same
time could satisfy the deepest
needs of the human heart"
Mr.. Kurowski told the assembly
it is not enough to be anti Com
munist. 1.-THE decisive thing" he
added. ais to give the Communist
a better theology, not an theology
in words but an theology that is
lived out"
Mr.. Bladeck said he was won
over to the idea of moral re-
armament by a group of American
youths. "They gave me a new
thing and new hope" he said
Briton Is Speaker.
Another speaker yesterday,
John NOVEL;, managing director
of the Runcorn Tanneries of Eng
land, said power has slipped away
from men who control the world IS
purse strings to those who con-
troll the mind of mankind.
THE revolutionary materialism
of the left was born Of the selfish
materialism of the right" Mr.
NOVEL; declared. "The only ade-
quate restitution that manage
ment can make for the blunders
Of the past is to put to one side
the rights of position and pos
session in favor of absolute moral
standards. 1t is not just i'm
proved industrial relations that
we are creating. but something
which is far beyond capitalism
far more revolutionary than
socialism. That is the destiny
that faces management today"
Evening star., 1951-01-01
by the Assoeioisd Press

by the Assoeioisd Press
NEW DELHI. India. Jan. L.
India has suggested to the Dalai
Lama that he remain in Commu-
nist-invaded Tibet for the time
being lest his departure serve as
a blow to Tibetan morale. a For
eign Ministry spokesman said
today.
The 16-year-old ruler was last
reported moving toward the In
dian border. possibly to set up a
provisional capital in the noun
tain village of Yatung.
The Foreign Ministry official
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Benjamin Boehroeh, 76,
Chicago Lawyer, Dies
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. benjamin
c. Bachrach. 76. a prominent Chi
cago criminal lawyer, died yester-
day.
Mr.. Bachrach defended Jack
johnson, former heavyweight box
ing champion. who won acquittal
on Mann Act charges. He assisted
Clarence Darrow in defending
Richard Loeb and Nathan Leo
pold in the Bobby Franks murder
case,
Evening star., 1951-01-01
India Urges Dalai Lama 10 Stay in Tibet for Present

said India had instructed its rep
resentative In the Tibetan capital
Of Lhasa to convey to the Dalai
Lama its feeling that he should not
leave the country, unless he faced
capture by the Chinese Commu-
niStS.
India already has promised the
Dalai Lama asylum if he wants to
flee Tibet.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Chinese Reds Reported
Moving to Indo-Chino
By the Asseeiotsd Prsss

by NV NSS0ctoVeo tfe3t
HONG KONG, jan. 1.-The in
dependent newspaper Wah Kiu
Vat Po said today two Chinese
Red artillery regiments left Cam
ton yesterday for Indo- China. It
added:
The regiments, part Of the Sd
Field Army. were carried ON six
troop transports. The troops were
equipped with "24 Russian-made
powerful guns and 40 medium
weight Russian-made tanks"
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Indian Government Ends
Its War With Germany
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, Jan. 1.-The
government of India announced
last night decision to terminate
the state Of war with Germany,
effective today. The announce
ment expressed hope that this
gesture will help renew and
strengthen friendly relations" +"
India was the first of some so
nations to take the step.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

cally American, but needs gen.
eral weight reduction"
Denise Darcel-"One of the sex
lest figures ever to grace our
shores. but she's still 10 pounds
90 Sexy."
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Pebbles Were Counters

Pebbles we're first used on count
ing tables by early Greeks and
Romans. From them was believed
developed the abacus. early count
ing device.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

The word cattle" formerly
meant all farm animals but is
now commonly restricted to those
of bovine type.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
OPEN SUNDAY

4723 ,6sth AVE, DEFENSE HoTs.
Vacant - Five-rm. brick bungalow
gas heat; level lot. Assume large CT
loan with reasonable cash. Direc-
tions: Out Defense hwy. to Defense
Heights sign (6Sth ave.), left 2
blocks to open sign. PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO.. WA. 1855,
UN. 1856. III
Evening star., 1951-06-16
NEW BRICK RAMBLERS
N0PTH PAPNARv

Two and 3 bedrooms. tile baths, all
elec. kit, full bsmt, copper plumb
ing, expansible attic, sewer and
water: will consider trade. Location:
Out Penna. ave. s.e. to Branch ave,
right on Branch ave. to st. Barna-
bas rd., follow signs to End st. Just
beyond Temple Hills. FREDERIC A.
BLUMER CO., 617 Penna. ave. s.e.,
FR l0SS: ewes and Sun VI 1905
Evening star., 1951-06-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
DESIRE
THESE FEATURES?

THESE FEATURES?
Built in 1889. only Sl1.95O; lge. liy
rm. and din. .rm. with white firepl.
lge. kit with dinette space, Z
lge.. bedrms. and tile bath; 2nd n
partly finished for / or 2 bedrms
Porch. full bsmt., 81 800 gas b. w. h
plant Wonderful lot with shade
300-FT. FRONTAGE
Lse. 2-story asbestos shingle home
with 3 bedrms... liv. rm., lge.. din
rn., 12x12 kit. lge. porch, oil INV
heat. chicken house, vegetable gar
den planted. II your requirements
are lge. rms. with lge. grounds, see
this lovely home In setting OF very
old shade trees. For only 81 $50.
CHEVERLY-$13,950
Lovely brick home. built in 1897
1st A., liv. rm., din. rm.. 2 bedrms.
and tiled bath; End A., fioored, In
sulated and heat is in; full bsmt.,
oil heat; side porch.
BURCH REALTY co.
REALTORS
S505 Baltimore blvd. College Park
Md. Till 6 pm, TO. 633S, TO. b7S3;
after pm, WA. 5641. UN. 1891
SH. 1910. -l7
Evening star., 1951-06-16
$3.50 CAsH-s9, $50 FULL PRICE
fyIrrrE- n -NnZX

$3.50 CASH-S9, $50 FULL PRICE
CUTE-CLEAN-CO
Read csxefully. Your cash payment or
this lovely bungalow. located ir
nearby Maryland, is only $3.50 anc
mo. payment of SS4 64 includes taxes
and ins. 2 spacious bedrooms. white
all-elec. kitchen. expensive ap:
pliances"; deep lot with beautiful
trees; oil heat; alum. storm windows
lot of nice house for S9.S50. A few
min to Andrews Field or downtown
Wash. Safety plus for children. Cal
Mr.. Hall, 81. AGO. Sat. Sun. and
evenings.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES NC.-1520 K ST. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star., 1951-06-16
peter ]. hagan

GI $3.50 DOWN
Two-bedrm, bungalow, lovely living
lst I sautppsd .n6t: kit 81 gSsa hssI sst ro lr-
pays az, Act fast, not many like
$1,000 4es LOAN
epick and span 2.-story Colonial, extrs
lge. bedrms. and company-sizeS copL,, din: din
fenced corner lot snd beautifully
GRIN. S11,950
Three -bedrm bungalow, first-class
condition. and located around the
light bsmt. and dream kit. This
Is q real home.
6-RM. CAPE COD
Custom built with bedrm. and bath
on first floor. screened porch. full
bsmt. and A-acre lot makes this
bargain at Sl5,500, carries S12.-
900 first trust at $50 per mo.
peter ]. hagan
REALTOR
3o06 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
UN S6s5, WA. 1857. Open til 8.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

3706 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alex. AL. 1900.
Ewes. call XII. 8-6523 or OV. 6677.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
Country Club Estate

,-BEDRM. RAMBLER; LARGE BASE
MENT WITH FULL BATH, H.-W H.
2-CAR GAR. BEAUTIFUL CORNER
LOT: NEAR THE NEW YORK
TRMM TRRSMNsp scaoooL aaoob EINpScINa, sNQSeNd Asp AAY
elusive
ELIJAH G. ARNOLD
(Coi. U. 8. A., RETIRED
Broker. EN-. 4335, OV. 41z6,
WO. 7070 III
Evening star., 1951-06-16
MCLEAN
RAVENWOOD
OPEN SUNDAY

Once upon q midnight dreary as
pondered weak and weary over plans
Of my new $4,000 home; someone
came rapping, rapping. gently tap
ping at my door. It was q salesman
from the Arlington Realty Co. He
explained to ma that he had 2
rsmbIers Ss' in exclusive Ravenwood.
These ramhIers varied In price
$29,750 to S34.950 which were
more reas. than my own plans. He
explained to me that they. were
built Of stone, brick and California
redwood. Lifetime root, copper
sdownspouts and plumbing, g,d.s featHT- ",
rms, m .desisned for entertaining with
towering stone firepls.. separate for
NAL din. rms. II desired. dream
equipped kits. unusually lse. closets
throughput; garages; terraces; full
bsmt. If desired. And. all this on
beautiful lots approx. acre. The
next day I saw. all this with my
own eyes and immed, traded my
own home as part payment for this
lovely property. ] rushed home
DESTROYED my own plans that were
not. nearly as desirable as these
and said Il glll never attempt to
ssiiG s9ain my Uni: sSSgoo ss tSrs dream csn hSme S
Ren e ssvs T. yeu e Ssinf ii. Sps lee seven
Corners at LeesburR pike to Juniper
lane. right on Juniper lane to our
sign and property.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd, oW. $500
Evening star., 1951-06-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
RAMBLERS

OPEN TILL 8
2300 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1951-06-16

5716 66th AVE, E. PINES
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
II newhouse isrgs eoncltion; fit bsusf nsdrmS
screened side porch; Venetian blinds;
8 blks. to new Bait. Freeway.. IA
MINIS. to D. c.; close to churches,
schools; o15y snS sh1soppPgiHngg, s1spPHgg oe
Out Riverdale I'd. to East Pines sign,
right to house. Call Mrs. James,
AP. 2193. KIRKS REALTY CO.,
Realtors, HO. 677S. IL
Evening star., 1951-06-16
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN SUNDAY

Z e@ N<4S N$N~<A4>~4N
In this fashionable and intriguing
section iust across the street from
Tara we offer you your choice of
two most desirable new properties.
The, ramblers have 3 twin-si bed
rooms. 2 complete tiled baths, gra-
eious liv. rm. over 81 It. long, with
firepl; separate din. rm., dream
kit. equipped. featuring range, re-
fgr.. garbage disposal, exhaust fan,
Formica sink top and a wealth Of
cabinets. Disappearing stairway toI
storage attic. Giant, fun bsmt. with
" bath and outside entrance at
ground level. Lear att. gar. All
for $23,950. The Colonial has the
identical kit. with formal din. rm.
"a tiled bath on 1st A., liv. rm.
approx. 22 It. long. with frepl.,
and adj. side screened porch: 8
twin-sized bedrms. and tiled bath
upstairs; full bsmt. with outside
entrance "a bsth and lear garage.
For S24 $50. To inspect. drive out
Wash. blvd. to N. Inglewood ST..
right to N. 18th st. and our open
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1951-06-16
ALEXANDRIA
TOWER HOMES
Whu Paw Rent2

why ray nelL!
When we still have a few Of these
wonderful 25-yr. Az VA loans avail
able? 3o-yE 4 FHA ioI loans SSs tog
mo. principal and interest included.
Small down payment. Brand-new.
attractive 3-bedrm. brick. picture
possession. Near Arlandria Shop
ping Center. most convenient loca-
tion in Washington area. See our
model furnished house at 1T Reed
ave-; open 1-S pm. daily. 1913 on
Sundays. Directions: Over 14th st
Bridge, out Shirley hwy. to Arling-
ton Ridge rd., continue on South
Arlington Ridge rd. to Mt. Vernon
ave-, past Presidential Gardens, 3
a one.hsif biss @ to 10 ssH ssies ASS Once n' sno
Colonial Investment Co.
Exclusive Agents. XII. S-3644.