davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-01
New Orleans Casinos
Closed, Probers May
Try for Knockout
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-Sen-
ator Kefauver's crime committee,
whose recent hearing apparently
dealt staggering punch to
gambling in the New Orleans
area. may come back to try for
the knockout.
Downey Rice, associate counsel
OF the committee who did much
of the interrogating during the
hearing. said in Washington last
night New Orleans may get an
other probing.
His announcement came just a
few hours after Sheriff frank
Clancy of suburban Jefferson
Parish (county) made the state
ment that gambling is through
as long as I'm sheriff
I'm through taking the rap for
these people," Sheriff Clancy said
in an interview.
Casinos Closed Again.
For the second consecutive night
the plush casinos like the Beverly
Club, Club Forrest and others
crossing more than 81 million a
year. were closed down.
The diminutive, ruddy-faced
Clancy "clammed up before the
Kefauver Committee and now
faces a possible contempt citation
for it. While Senator Kefauver
and his staff were in New Orleans
the casinos operated full blast.
The closing order came after Ke-
fauver left town.
Sheriff Clancy was asked:
"What if you get a mandate from
the people to let the clubs stay
open?" g
Then they'll have to get them
selves another sheriff. I'm through
taking the rap for these people.
The clubs have given employment
to about 1,100 people. 1t will be
tough for the old and crippled
ones :. but it's all over as long
as I'm in office"
More Witnesses May Testify.
The closing of Jefferson Parish
gambling palaces would knock out
a big percentage of the gambling
dollar volume in greater New Or
leans. These Jefferson Parish
clubs caused Senator Kefauver to
comment; There isl more gam
bling on the outskirts of New Or
leans than in Nevada where gam
bling is legal"
Sheriff Clancy said his closing
order did not apply to parish
towns, where home rule leaves law
enforcement up to the city
marshal.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT. A

Skiing with JOAN EVANS requires
plenty of stamina. But the screen
stars guest takes activity in stride.
She gets extra food-energy from
Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
actually contains more food-energy
than full pint of fresh milk. Young
sters love the smooth, creamy tex
ture, too. Try all z fiavors vanilla,
butterscotch, chocolate and new
dark'n' sweet chocolate, plus 3 de-
icious tapioca flavors.
"A SAMUEL GoLDWYN star.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
u. S. Gets African Lobster

South Africa expects its annual
exports of canned and frozen
rock lobster to the United States
to exceed 5 million pounds.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

tourists will bring in next year.
Sir Alexander said the tourists
dollar is important in bringing
Britain out her economic difficult
ties by narrowing the dollar
gap"
Cites Figures.
He brought out figures showing
that the tourist trade brought in
more money than any export
21.3 million pounds sterling in
the first eight months of 1851.
This is more than the closest two
exports together-whisky. which
brings in II million pounds. and
wool, which bring in 8.6 million.
Asked if he thought the new
government would have any effect
on the tourist business. Sir Alex
ander stressed JnaI he was not
supposed to have politics in his
job. but he said:
Il think there is more feeling
in the United States that tourists
would rather come over now"
Evening star., 1951-11-27

area. 1t would be one phase of
the long range plan to create a
system of roads to distribute traf-
fic evenly throughout the whole
Metropolitan Area. The high
speed highways would be both
radial and circumferential in
function.
The breakdown of the older
residential areas of the city, he
said. can be traced mainly to an
increase in traffic. To solve the
problem of such an areas break
down, he said. a program of re-
habilitation and reconstruction
must be undertaken.
The meeting was conducted by
j. Bernard Mcdonnell. president,
in Thomson School, Twelfth and
L streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Americans Urged to See Britain
And Bring Their Dollars AIonq

Sir Alexander Maxwell, who has
travelled more miles than he can
remember, is in town to encourage
others to do the same.
Especially, he would like to see
Americans travel to Britain and
bring their dollars along with
them. for he is chairman of the
British Travel Association.
Although he is keenly interested
in dollars, he is interested in
travel for other reasons.
"Step Toward Peace"
At an interview yesterday in the
Mayfower Hotel he gave one of
them. He said:
The Importance of travel today
is more than the dollars, but a
way for people to get to know each
other-a step toward world peace"
His trip to the country, where
he arrived on November 7 for a
speaking tour of some of our
bigger cities, was his l0lst crossing
of the Atlantic.
A great many of them have
been made in the interest of the
tobacco business, in which he has
been engaged since 1919. Some
of them have been made during
his four years as chairman of the
travel association. which is sup
ported partly by the government
and partly by British businesses
that benefit from tourists.
Sir Alexander has those dollars
on his mind though. He predicts
Britain will earn $85 million this
year from tourism and mostly
from an expected 10000 to-
10000 people coming in from
the United States.
Also on his mind are the more
than 500 million which he hopes
the more than 200 900 American
Evening star., 1951-11-27
NoIen Outlines Plans
For Mid-City Area

Members of the Mid-City Citi-
zenS' Association last night heard
one of the experts on the plan for
Washington'S future development
describe how the grand design
takes into account the area in
which they live.
The association heard John
Nolen, jr.. director of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, name the two
central problems of the mid
city area and describe how the
program proposes to solve them.
The problems, he said, are the
traffic volume and the mixed land
uses in the area. Of the latter,
he explained that the irregular
mixture of residential and COM
mercial zones does not help or
derly development.
Mr.. Nolen said the traffic con-
geStion could be solved by the
construction of an inner belt
highway, which would ring the
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Securities Trust Suit Costs
Over s. Million First Year
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The
Governments civil antitrust suit
against II major investment
banking firms is l year old to-
day, and some officials say it may
have two more birthdays before a
decision is reached.
In the last year, the defend
ants have spent SIS million and
the Government between s5O0,0OO
and 81 million.
About 3 million words of testi-
mony have been taken during the
hearing in Federal Court.
The defendants are charged
with conspiracy to monopolize the
securities business.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
New Pastor Takes Over

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
q (SpeicaD The Rev. j. Ken
meth Clark, a native of Granville
County, N. c., will lassume duties
as pastor of Second Baptist
Church here on Saturday. He will
succeed the Rev. Virgil Dickson
who resigned because of i'll health.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Jap Envoy Due Today
With Treaty Ratification
BY the Associoted Press

Japan's ratification of the peace
treaty will be formally recorded
here at a ceremony tomorrow.
The State Department said
Keichi Tatsuke, special envoy. is
arriving by plane from San Fran
cisco today with the documents
He will be met by two officials OF
the department and represen-
tatives of the japanese govern
ment agency here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Baptist Radio Hour
Funds Are PLEDGED

Funds to continue the Baptist
Radio Hour broadcasts over Sta
ton WEAM during July, August
and September were pledged last
night at a meeting of the District
Baptist Brotherhood Council ir
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, 567I
Western avenue NV.
The broadcast, over national
network, has the Rev. Charles
Wellborn. a professor at Baylor
University, as the speaker. In
October the radio commission OF
the Southern Baptist Convention
will resume sponsorship of the
boardcasts.
Mr.. Wellborn told 271 council
members about his experiences
during World War II as a ski
soldier. John L. Roberts, council
president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Treasure in Grocery Boo

DAYTON, Ohio. P.-There was
a mad scramble to peer into sacks
of groceries in Dayton recently.
Mrs. Mildred Soendlin, a check
out clerk at a Dayton supermark-
ct, told police a packet of stamps
valued at $500 to $500 was placed
in a customers sack by mistake.
Nobody yet has reported looking
into the right sack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY DEoDoRIzEs
NATURES oWNWAY-oNE TABLET STOPS BOTH
BODY AND BREATH doors At SAME TIME!
Natures Deodorant is the secret! This amazing
green medicine is the reason why, for first
time in history, you can now control all odors
from the human body. Keep both bad breath
and body odor away, all day, with one or two
"Ennds" tablets in morning! In minutes
"Ennds'' eliminate halitosis, tobacco, alcohol
or onion odors from breath In about an hour,
offensive body odors are gone too. Get "Ennds"
today, with money-back guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

"AFTER ONIONS FOR LUNCH AND HOURS OF
PERSPIRING IN THE SUN, 'ENNDS' STILL KEPT
NAE SAFE FROM OFFENDING"
-says Hareld s. ReisIs, Erwinna, Pa.
"a client suddenly dropped in after I'd been
working in the hot sun all day." Mr.. Reigle re-
worried until l remembered I'd taken my
'Ennds' tablet as usual that morning. Then l
knew no one could smell thing!" That's why
80 many men and women are raving about these
sensational new green tablets. One or two
"Ennds" keep you free from offensive body and
breath odors all day! Wonderful insurance for
statesmen, clerks, anyone meeting the public!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Search Pressed
For Two Escaped TRUSTEES
By the Associated Press

FALMOUTH, Va, May ga
search still was under way for two
TRUSTEES who escaped Monday
from State Convict Camp 81 near
here.
The men were identified as
James w. jenkins, q, a previous
fugitive serving IA years from
Prince William and Fauquier
Counties for five forgeries, and
Arthur Kedrick Kilbourne, 80
serving 10 years from Russell
County for breaking and enter
ing.
Camp Sergt. C. G. Jefferson
said the men were trailed into a
swamp about 3 miles away.
British North Borneo has con
servator of forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
FiIipinos Kill 8 Huks

MANILA, May 9 (P).-Eight
Communicated Hukbalahaps, in
Guiding one woman, were killed in
a gun fight Monday with a Phil
ippine Army patrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Contact Lenses
Now $49.95

WASHINGTON, D. eff you
need or wear glasses, you should
be interested in a Washington
contact lens firms offer of their
newly discovered fluidless corneal
contact lenses, for only $49.95.
The reason they are able to sell
them at such low price is be-
cause they manufacture the
lenses themselves in their own
laboratories. Budget payments
are available. These lenses are
so invisible your own friends
won't know you are wearing
them. Made of plastic, they are
so safe, football players wear
them. No impressions of fluid
are needed. They are tiny
about the size of dime, feather
weight and tissue thin. Call at
once at D. C. Invisible Contact
Lens Service, COS 18th st. NV,
Suite 203, Westory Bldg, phone
Republic 1888. No appointment
is necessary. If you prefer, phone
or write for appointment or for
Free Booklet. Open 9 AM. to 6
PM, including Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
both at the same time, with "NATURE'S DE
Newest Scientific Miracle Contains Natures Wonderful Green Medicine COpD Told Abb
Safely Eliminates Offensive Odn Soce-SE YOUR BODY Taken Internally Acts to
Keep Parts b Breath Feet Free from O All Day LongEN WITHOUT BATHING!

Read August Readers Digest Page 139
reports an amazing new development:
magical green medicine" that is Natures
own, safe deodorant :. that stops both
bad breath and body odor, at same time!
This wonderful substance is chlorophyll,
available now at all drug counters, in tiny
green tablets, called 'ENNDS'. One or
two tablets, every morning, end your
worry about offensive odors, for a full day!
Nothing Like "Ennds" Before!
'*Ennds' are not just breath sweetener,
not just deodorant. This blessed green
odors at their source, inside your body!
Keeps odors away all day, no matter what
the cause appropriation, menstruation,
onions, alcohol, tobacco.
"creen Medicine" Proved safsl
Protection is complete-all over your body.
In minutes, ''Ennds" stop bad breath E.
leave it sweet and pleasant. In about an
hour, body odors are eliminated too. You re
fresh as daisy, from head totoei The ac-
tive ingredient in "Ennds' is chlorophyn-
Natures own deodorant. 1t has been test
ed clinically. Readers Digest says it was
found harmless. So you can safely take
~Ennds" every day.
Projects An Day-or Money Baskl
Most amazing, "Ennds"' keep working all
day long-even when you can't battle! One
or two tablets keep unpleasant odors away,
for full day-or money refunded.
e So don't risk embarrassment. Stop body
odor and bad breath, both at same time!
Stop them both safely, with Natures own
Deodorant. Get "Ennds" today at drug
counters-green tablets in green and white
box. Cost only few pennies a day!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

TOBACCO, ONION, HALIroSiS, ALCOHOL
doors VANISH ALMOST INSTANTLY!
In minutes, one 'Ennds" tablet, dissolved on
tongue, eliminates tell-tale mouth odors. No
wonder Readers Digest halls this amazing
green medicine" as a real blessing! Food par
ticles remaining in mouth may cause some breath
odors to return. For extra breath protection,
dissolve another "Ennds" on tongue after
smoking, eating, drinking.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

''ENNpS" TABLETS DO NOT
STOP PERsPiRArIoN-JUsT
DEoDoRIzE I'll DO NOT
coVER Up CD oRS
"ENNDs" ELIMINATE THEM!
"Ennds" do mott nterferew with
normal body functions. Do
far more than just mask"
odors. Actually stop body
odor and bad breath fast!
Keep them away for full day.
"Ennds" are safe. Contain
Natures own Deodorant,
chlorophyll, told about in
Readers Digest. Eliminate
offensive odors Natures safe
way, at source, inside body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

IRON HOT STOVE 70 HOSTESS, IN NOTHING
FLAT, AFTER TAKING ONE 'EkNDS' TABLET"
reports Mrs. Olivia A. Bender, Haworfh, N. J..
No wonder thousands praise "Ennds'! AS Mrs
Bender said: Guests arrived while was still
getting dinner. l was all perspiry, with no time
for a bath. But didn't worry about breath or
body odor. I'd taken my daily 'Ennds' tablet SO
Icouldn't offend!" Yes! ''Ennds'' stop underarm
odor stop bad breath, for full day. No messy
deodorant, no mouth wash to fuss with-just
take one or two "Ennds''-be safe all dayl
Full-day protection or money back!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
"ENNDS" SAFELY STOP
-UNDERARM-FOOT-
BREATH DOORS
FROM ALL THESE CAUSES:
Perspirufion Tobacco
Onions . Hulifosis Gorlic
Alcohol Fuulfy Mefubolism
Nervousness
"DiffieuIf Duys''
PLEASANT-TASTlNC
TARLEY ls so sAEgg

TABLET IS SO SAFE!
The green medicine" is
harmless, Readers Digest
reports. "Ennds" taste
great too. Take one or two
in morning. Take another
after smoking, eating, or
drinking. Bad breath dis
appears aflash! "Ennds"
also eliminate offensive
body odors, for q full day!
Even perspiring athletes
stay free from odor. Get
"Ennds" at drug coun-
tiers. Protect body and
breath at same time, for
a few pennies a day!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

| Tomorrow Friday: All Family Show!
| LEX BARKER in "TARZAN'S
| PERIL" plus Carton Show with
Bugs Bunny, Popeye. 3 StoogeS,
Donald Duck, Mighty Mouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
EDUCATIONAL.

British North Borneo has a con
of forests.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Hawaii Explains
Barking Sands in
Leoend

HONOLULU, T. H.-Legend and
science have different explana-
tions to account for one of Ha-
waits most startling phenomena
the barking sands.
whenever a person walks along
the dry beach at Mana. on the
island Of Kauai, the crunching of
his footsteps sounds like the bark
ing of dogs. How to account for it?
Science says the grains of sand
are hollow, and when rubbed to-
gether pop off with noise which
is easily mistaken for barking.
Years ago. they say, a native
fisherman, who had nine dogs, tiec
them to stakes on the shore while
he put off in his canoe. The seas
were rough, and he had to battle 6
storm all day before getting back
BY nightfall, when he beached hi.
canoe, heawas too tired to unleash
the dogs. The next morning they
had disappeared.
But as he walked over the beach
he heard them barking. Thinking
they had been buried in the sand
says Northwest Airlines Informa.
ition Bureau, he tried to dig then
out. But as fast as he dug, NOR.
sand was blown in. He never
found his dogs, but. according tt
the natives. they are still there
haunting the passers-by with theil
barking from the tomb.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Der ID. Rene de Roster Frank Musick
CHESS CLUB, December i;~i. Mrs.
G. ". zimmer-Lt. Col. r. B. Carleton
9N-sl. David Murray-Dr., Jerald g
David M. scnefter. DecembeP SsP l5Mi nl0esk. NJ
and Mrs. J.. c. Kunkel 2 Mrs. T. M
BOEteMTs godNT dTs PiIs T pecsmsa1 W1Ish'' Isl Mrs
Elizabeth coun!: MIS- Hazel Ryman. wa :
~ mPENTHouTSsE 1HiF BRiDaE IEAe1E pe.
Frank Hoffman Paul Kalavski. Grace
Hosking-Dr. Lane Newberry.
MS, STEPHAN Fl ssTUpio psSembeg III IL
Lyon. George Robertson.
e WALSH CLUB pecsmDer II. Ml2-1 Mrs
and Joseph Savage; Rita Levi-Hamiltor
Bridge CoIendor
ToNIGHT.--F; Arthur Walker Club, 3s1'
Wilson blvd; pair game, 8. Regenc!
Club: 1333 Connecticut avenue; pail
IToMoRRoW1Dixie NOR; e;W Wright Club, e3I-
Blair road; pair game topenl. teal
TgESpaYMNo t Esp ssmes; sS s.,.,o ,..,
Euclid Street; pair game 1openJ. II 80
washington Bridge League, Wiilart
Hotel: pair game topen). 1:i5
THURSDAY - Alexandria Bridge Club
2300 King street. pair game (openj
7:45 (call TIE. 1850. Chess Club
Gordon Hotel; master point pair game
| 1:45. Penthouse Bridge League. Fed
| eral Security Administration Nortl
Building; pair game, $50.
FRIDAY-Arlington Duplicate Club. 3S1'
Wilson blvd; pair game. 8. Stephal
studio, pair game (open), s.
/ 1855 Euclid street: master point pal
| game (open). /. Chess Club. pair game
| S:45. Walsh Club. 1923 Twenty-secon
: street; master point pair game. 7:45.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
The Travellers Notebook
Puerto Rico Visitor Has Wide Dining Choice

serves excellent plate dinners that
average around 81.
Famous food delights of France,
Italy, Spain and the Central Euro
pean countries can be had at the
popular Villa Firenze and the new
Kasablanca. The latter has
brought such delectables as Hun
garian goulash. minestrone. spa
ghetti al sago. apple strudel and
pumpernickel bread to the San
Juan dining-out menu.
In Theater Section-Moving
farther uptown into Santurce'S
theater section at Stop 19 you'll
find the gathering place for Puerto
Rico's radio and show people. the
Cafe Palace. The accent here is
on fine fish specialties and rice
dishes, native style. At Stop %,
along Ponce de Leon avenue. there
is the El Chevere. famous for it's
recipe Of fried rice with shrimp
or chicken-"arroz frito con cam
arones. polio" to you. Across
the street are two newer estab-
lishments. Ell Milo and RIGGS, both
serving American and native
Puerto Rican style dishes.
"Que Pasa." official guide book
and magazine of the Puerto Rico
Visitors Bureau. now lists 81 diff
ferent San Juan places where cos
mopolites may whet their appe-
tites.
Outside San Juan there are a
score or more spots delightfully."-
located and well worth visiting.
Among them are Cecilia's in Isla
Verde. specializing in seafood
dishes: the Hotel Jagueyes near
Aguas Buenas, where a beautiful
valley view blends with fine
Puerto Rican cuisine. and Ell
Patio in Caparra where French
food is featured.
A type of restaurant peculiar
to this island is the lechonera,
where lechon. or roast pig, is seen
in window barbecues. Here you
can buy it by the pound to take
home. or sit down to a feast with
trimmings. depending on the
limitations imposed by ones
stomach.
American Style-At San Juan's
busy 1sla Grande air terminal the
traveller can dine leisurely at
Birds Restaurant. To the out
going traveller it is a last chance
Evening star., 1951-12-23

native Puerto Rican dishes, ther
switches to Italian recipes or re.
verts to the good old American
standby of a good, thick steak
at one Of the leading hotels.
Popular for Luncheon-In thu
old section of San Juan there il
the famous Mallorquina, a cen.
itury old. an ideal place to become
acquainted with the delicious ma.
tive "asapao"-rice prepared with
either crab. shrimp. chicken OF
lobster. It's one of the most
popular places at luncheon. Near
by is another old establishment
Ell Prado. where Puerto Rican
dishes are favorites. OF course
the penthouse Bankers Club still
rates as the most select luncheon
spot for the San Juan business
man and his guests. It's menus
provide an extremely wide variety
of dishes expertly prepared and
served.
The most recent addition to the
epicurean adventurer is the Swiss
Chalet. a continental-style dining
room located in the crowded mid
town Santurce section. Here old
world European leisure in dining
is accented by a string ensemble
BY contract to- it is the favorite
for continentals living and visiting
here, the Palm Beach Coffee Shop
This ultra-modern cafe provides
something the public long de-
manded here-a late evening or
early morning rendezvous for ham
and eggs, pancakes or waffles.
Sekective Area-In the Mira
mar-Condado Bridge section con-
Meeting San Juan with its modern
Santurce suburb one finds the
business of dining out very Sc
lective. Here in a small square
mile area are the Caribe Hilton,
Normandie and Condado Beach
Hotels, Jacks Club, Miller's, Ell
Morocco, El Sevilla, the Italian
Kitchen. Villa Firenze and the
new Kasablanca. Soon to be
opened in the same area are a
new Chinese restaurant, first of
it's kind in Puerto Rico, and the
new Darlington Apartment Hotel
dining facilities.
The Caribe- Hilton offers a su-
perb Sunday night buffet dinner
in the Club Caribe. Luncheon
and dinners at the hotels delight
tul pool terrace and Salon Castillo
offer a wide-range menu.
The Condado's new fiesta room
features steaks and fine Puerto
Rican dishes while the coffee shop
Evening star., 1951-12-23

TN Uhlch q guest, tDho knoDS
Puerto Rico like a natiue. ,Drites
about the interesting places to
dine in San Juan.)
BY Leonard Bourne
SAN JUAN, P. R.-"Where dc
we eat?" Such a question might
have caused a mild case of gas
tronomic Illustration here a few
years ago, but not any more.
For, keeping pace with this
American islands economic de-
velopment. it's expanding tourist
program is responsible for the in
creasing number of new dining
rooms and restaurants to keep
apace with the cosmopolitan appe-
tites OF its visiting vacationers,
Even the California and Florida
style drive-in has become a part
OF modern Puerto Rico's eating
habits.
Now, scores Of first-class dining
rooms are spotted throughout the
San Juan area, and
the visitor can satisfy his prefer
ence every night in the week with
out dining at the same place twice
in succession.
OF course, every one starts with
Evening star., 1951-12-23
|StoWe Sees Bio Yeur

STOWE, Vt.-This "ski capital
OF the East" at the foot of Mount
Mansfield, is readying for a big
year of snow business. It will be
highlighted on March 1928 by
the National Downhill, slalom and
combined championships.
These national events are ex-
pected to attract hundreds of
participants from all parts Of the
United States and Canada. The
American Olympic team. which
will be returning from Europe at
that time, also may take part.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Children Of Barney Neighbor-
hood House on Christmas will
be entertained by United States
Maritime Unit with gifts of food,
clothing and toys.