davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-25
New Slant on MongoIion Ponies;
Riders Don t Have TO Be MonqoI

| The three provinces Of what has
long been known as Inner Mon
golia are still legally part of China
The vast area of Outer Mongolia
has for decades had only a vague
sort Of connection with China
After World War II and a Com
munist-type plebiscite Outel
Mongolia became a peoples re.
public.
The officials said that although
Mongols might be used in Kores
it would be as difficult for Amer.
leans to tell the difference be-
tween Inner and Outer Mongolian!
as 1t has been to differentiate be.
tween North and South Koreans
Evening star., 1951-04-25
|Pro-MucArthur Circular
Sent to Newsmen Here


A mysterious circular favorable
to Gen. Macarthur and against
President Truman was mailed
anonymously from New York yes
terday to Washington newspaper
men.
It consisted Of two pictures I'M
der the caption, WAR Is Hell!'
One photograph showed Gen
Macarthur and his staff walking
ashore on his return to the Philip
pines in World War II. Beside il
was a picture of President Tru.
man, wearing a tropical sport
shirt, walking along a street ir
Key West, Fla, last month. It ap.
parently had been mailed to cor.
respondents listed in the congress.
sional press galleries.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Volunteers Requested
As JeweIry Teachers

Volunteers are needed at Walter
Reed Hospital to teach classes in
jewelry making as part of the
Forest Glen sections occupational
therapy programs, the hospital
announced today.
The volunteers will teach under
the supervision of Army therapists
in metalwork courses.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~ Alt
WEDNESDAY, APRIL

Labor Policy Committee and with
the recently created Presidential
Advisory Board on mobilization
policy. He also presided at a two
day session Of steel workers here
last week.
Last February Mr.. Murray suf-
fered a virus attack, spent a week
Evening star., 1951-04-25
California Buffet

The California State Society
will hold an informal, buffet sup
per at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
American Newspaper Women's
Clubhouse, 1904 Twentieth street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

An economy move in New Delhi
may result in cuts in the Indian
governments hospitality funds for
entertainment of visitors.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

in hospital at Washington. then
rested for a few weeks in Florida.
, 1951-04-17
Sheriff Checks
On Bmgo Games

The Montgomery County Sheriff,
advised not to issue a complete
ban on bingo games, has decided
to keep a check on operators by
demanding weekly financial state
ments.
Sheriff Ben Smith said games
sponsored for charity and con-
Quoted by the benefitting organi-
cations are exempt from the rul-
ing. However, "Fair Rentals" and
Gees" may be charged by per-
sons operating bingo games fol-
charitable organizations.
Non-charitable bingo games
however, still remain illegal.
, 1951-04-17
Our World Today
By International News Service

By international News Service
HONOLULU Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, accorded the greatest
welcome in Hawaii's colorful
history, is preparing to take off
for the United States-The home
land he has not seen in Ia tur-
bulent years.
TOKYO-Communist resistance
is stiffening along the entire Ko-
rean front but allied Troops have
succeeded in smashing a Red prob
ing thrust in the east while inch
ing ahead in the west.
WASHINGTON President TEu-
man has served notice to the world
that the aim of the United States
is to "Strengthen the Defense OF
freedom wherever we can do So"
WASHINGTON House Red
hunters abandon Hollywood tenn
porarily today to poke under ro-
der radios bed in their search for
Communists if the entertainment
field.
LAKE SUCCESS, N. y Soviet
Delegate Jacob Malik may place
the North Korean "Peace offer"
before the U. N. Security Council
today in a new thrust of the run
ing propaganda battel against the
u. S.
, 1951-04-17

School, will explain the program
of ~landscaping the school grounds
on s'Schooltime" WING, Monday,
April %, 9:15 pm.
THE ANNUAL SCHOOL census
in the Dayton school district will
be taken from April 80 through
May &c. All normal persons from
birth through the 18th birthday
and the handicapped through the
Goth are to be counted. This CEN
sus, required by law, is to be used
by the schools so that intelligent
plans may be made to provide
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-04-17
Cleveland Council
Moves To PLAY Chi

CLEVELAND, April II (INS)
The Cleveland city councilmen
are not in as good condition as
the Cleveland Indians, but they
still think they can whip the AL
dermen from Chicago.
The Council voted last night to
play it's third softball game against
the Windy City legislators late in
June.
The Chicago city fathers whip
ped the Cleveland councilmen both
times, once in Chicago and once in
Cleveland last summer.
, 1951-04-17
Panel Of Parents VIII Discuss
What Makes 4 Good Teacher"

what Makes a Good Teacher?"
will be discussed by an panel of
parents on WONE at 7:45 Thurs
day, April 10, in a program
sponsored by the Dayton and
Montgomery County PTA Coun-
Gil. The panel consists of Mrs.
Willard Neff, Mrs. Edgar Harrell,
Mrs. Walter Pfalzgraff and Mrs.
Samuel Krass. J. r. Goodrich,
principal at Lincoln School, is
moderator.
CLAUDE T. SENSEMAN, chart
man of the school Identification
committee at Charles Loos
, 1951-04-17

Henry Hardin of 53Oh E. Fifth
St., Othel Trimble of 1856 Pal
merston Ave-, Orville Hupton of
35 Oberlin Ave-, Rollie Lostutter
Of indianapolis, Ind, and James
C. Temple of 2416 E. Fourth st.
Continued Page 4
, 1951-04-17
STATE E.EP.C. BILL RECEIVES SUPPORT
FROM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICIAL

COLUMBUS, April II QNS)11Proponentso Of compulsory Fair Employ
|ment Practices (FEPC) legislation told the Senate Commerce and Labor Com
mitee today that their proposal is endorsed by the newlyeleced P r resident of
[Clevelands Chamber of Commerce.
The committee vas given a letter by James L. Myers, president of the
Associated Industries of Cleveland and president also of the Cleveland Ora
|phte Bronze Co, which stated:
Mt al be fairly said from our local experience that the presence of en-
forcement sanctions encourages cooperative action among employers, labor
union. and employment agencies leading to the elimination of discrimination
in employment"
The committee, which is considering a compulsory FEPC bill authored
by Sen. Joseph r. Mutt (R. Cleveland), vas urged to recommend a measure
also by New York sockbroker Stephen W. Waterbury, a commissioner of the
state laws.
, 1951-04-17

Warren, Hollywood celebrities,
and Californians from countless
Golden State cities and whistle
stops are moving on San Fran
cisco to give Macarthur a
greeting that will be in sharp
Continued on Page ~
, 1951-04-17
State Wine Dealers
Blast Tax As Biased

COLUMBUS, April II (INS)-
The Ohio Wholesale Wine Dealers
Association charged today a pro-
posed extra dollar per gallon tax
on out-of-state wines would be
"Vicious discrimination against
Ohio consumers.
, 1951-04-17
MucArthw Is Due
In U.S.. Tonight
By o CONSIDINE

In ernahonal News Service Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, April IT QNS)-D Douglas Mac
Arthur returns to his homeland at II o'clock tonight
(EST) after writing IA uninterrupted years of soaring A
merican history in the far east.
, 1951-04-17
Police BLOTTER
DrunksA ndG Gamblers

By JIMMIE N. JONES

Drunken drivers and gamblers headed the list OF
offenders facing Municipal Judge Paul Sherer. Among the
DWI offenders were Este Parrot of 2842 Hoffman Ave.
fined 500 and costs and a suspended sentence of 80 days
and loss of driving rights for three years. Eugene Wright
of 70 S. Main St., Miamisburg, $3.50 and costs for the
same offense with half of it being suspended on condition
of future good behavior.
, 1951-04-17
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy with occasional
snow flurries in the east and not
as cold in west portion today.
Fair tonight. Low % to 80. We'd
nesday rather cloudy and milder.
, 1951-04-17

The 71-year-old soldier-states-
man, dismissed last week from
four unparalleled jobs, will fly in
from Honolulu to a double-header
San Francisco welcome.
There will be brief ceremonies
at International Airport immedi-
ately after the Generals BOOM
PHI. "Bataan" alights. tomorrow
he will ride the roller-coaster
streets of the city in a parade be-
fore hundreds of thousands and
be introduced formally to the
populace from the steps of the
City Hall.
The weather man could promise
only clouds and a dreary drizzle
for the momentous return Of Mac
Arthur. But it was not expected
to dampen the vigor of the ex-
plosive welcome awaiting him.
What started out as a civic
demonstration has become all
but statewide. Governor Earl
, 1951-04-17
LATE ETINS
Water Rushed To virqin Island

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, April II UNS)-A
quarter million gallons of fresh water was rushed today from
Puerto Rico to the Virgin Islands by the United States Navy.
The water was shipped at the request of the islands
governor t. aid against a drought
, 1951-04-17
Submarine, Grew Of rs Believed Sunk

The Daily Express learned from a reliable source "a press.
fire under questioning. A Police officials refused to deny or on
firm this information. Earlier today Acting Chief Fire Inspector
Carl Shields said the March 9 fire was a definite car of son
The Gay Nnetes ace catered to Negro patrons
, 1951-04-17
Governor Wants To Keep Removal Powers

COLUMBUS, April II ONS)- Governor Lausche sent word
% the Senate taxation committee today that he would like to retain
his present power to remove a mayor who does not enforce the anti
gambling laws and to have that power extended to include city mana
rer
, 1951-04-17
Report Mite Club Arson Suspects Held

LIE HAvRE, April II QNs)-The Port Commander at
Cherbourg reported today that the German motorship Albert sen
a wireless message that it had sighted a n oil patch approximately SO
miles southwest of Weymouth IN the British south coast. This is the
area where a wide search is being made for the British submarine
Affray. overdue on a diving exercise with IS crewman aboard.
, 1951-04-17
Mobilization Board Fails 10 Agree

WASHINGTON, April II UNs)- President Truman's II
man Mobilization Advisory Board failed to reach an agreement IN a
new vas sterilization plan at a three-hour forenoon session today
, 1951-04-17

Six others were fined $75 and
costs for Owl. They were Edward
Zeciski of 1414 E. Third ST.,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
Husband May Have
Substitute Wife

Does your husband have sub
stitute wife?
ridiculous as it NAV sound.
such dramas of infdelitv are being
PLAYED out every dav in countless
of reSroctahle American homes
according to a columinist and
marriage consultant. DR.. George
W. Crane. writing in Coronet
In his article. SIX RULES OF
LOVE TO HOLD A HUSBAND.
DR.. Creme explains that the prob
lem of the stravinp husband is
fundamentally a problem in op-
posed views. and it can be solved
if each party makes a special
effort at understanding At the
cost of hours lost from doing
things she would much rather do,
todav's average wife has become
an excellent cook and housewife.
dedicating herself to the high ideal
of family life, and at the same
time, neslecting the importance of
extended physical love in a sue
ceSSful marriage.
A normal man feels frustrated
unless he achieves normal sex ex-
preston. without it, his eco is i'm
paired; his personality off balance.
Yet. thousands of women are ap-
parently unaware of this simple
truth.
Men. all over. seek romantic
satisfaction" continues DR.. Crane.
First of all. in their own homes. If
they fail to find it there, they 60
outside, not because they want to,
but because they are driven to it.
The average husband. deprived of
this love and satisfaction in his
home, is forced to resort to sub
stitute wife. despite the chance he
takes of wrecking his h m e.
"Tradition. Notwithstanding, the
way to hold husband is not by
being a matchless cook and house
keeper"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14

THE most versatile frock you
1 oWn-the well tailored shirt.
waist that takes handsomely to
variety of fabrics and looks so
right for almost every occasion.
Choice of sleeves and a wide size
range
Pattern No. 867l is a scw-rite perfo.
rated pattern in sizes ID. l6. 10. 20. 40.
40. A. 90. Size 10 3/8 wards of 39-inch
The Fail and Winter FASHION Is
filled with ideas for smart winter sew
ing: gift patterns printed inside the book
Csc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
HEALTH IN CITRUS

There's a connection between the
demand of hunger and the supply
, to satisfy that hunger. especially in
!, the citrus fruits. For oranges and
I grapefruit and lemons and lines,
! abound in Vitamin c, ascorbic acid,
SO necessary especially in the WIN
,tertime. A large share of the rec
: commended daily amount of this
essential vitamin, is supplied just
; when we need it most, to build up
resistance to the ills of winter.
But remember. ladies', that this
important vitamin is destroyed by
exposure to air. Once the can is
opened, store it in a covered CON
taIner in the refrigerator, just as
you would store the frozen diluted
or freshly squeezed juice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
FRESH OR FROZEN

So noW's the time, ladies', while
you're waiting for the new southern
harvest, to study the comparative
prices of canned and frozen citrus
juices with the fresh fruits, and
decide which is your best buy.
Here's how they measure up: A
No. 2 can of orange juice provides
half-cup servings, while a No. 3
can affords II ounces A pound of
fresh oranges gives you just two
or three half-cups of sections and
juice. But when you come to the
frozen concentrate-you know the
one to which you add anywhere
from 3 to 5 cans of water-thc ounce
capacity is exactly equal to the
half-cup. Figure it out yourself,
lady, and buy the amount and the
form for which you will have the
most use.
If you decide that you get more
for your money in the frozen or
canned juice. here's news for you
as a matter of history, the con-
sumption of these processed forms
is hitting 2-year record, a figure
80 per cent larger in one sample
month than the same month a
year ago. And when you consider
that the prices are also at the low
est level in 2 years, too, and that
you save valuable time from
squc ezing, you realize that you're
pretty Wcll-off to get 6 ounces, or
six half-cups of juice from the
frozen concentrate, for only a little
over q cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
Kentucky Gets 81 Billion
Worth of New Industries

FRANKFORT, Ky Governor
Lawrence Wetherby reported re
Gently commitments of capital IN
Kentucky industrial plants, many
of them located in the states small
towns. now exceeds 81 900, O0O,O 900
The governor said, This new
wealth equals nearly half the total
assessed value of property in Ken
lucky less than Is years ago." Ken
lucky business was up Is per cent
the first half of 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
a
mann
STREET
FEATURE
~ f-..H -E. ...

to your store since early fall. Flori-
da, of course, is the chief grape
fruit producer, and in recent years
has led California in the produc-
ton of oranges, too. Texas normal
ly, is second only to Florida in
grapefruit, but don't look for too
much Texas fruit this year-that
great state is still feeling last win
ter's big freeze Arizona, like Tex
as, is not the great hope this year,
anticipating just a medium fair
harvest
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
Air Force CurtuiIs KeesIer Expansion

The announcement came shortly
after Keesler commander Maj. Gen.
James Powell announced that the
Air Force is considering curtailing
$60,0O0,000 base expansion pro-
gram.
The general said the cupailment
had no connection with gambling
findings of senate committee
study of nearby Biloxi, Mississippis
resort city.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
SUSPEND CONSTRUCTION

MOBILE-The District Army en-
gineer reported that he has re.
ceived instructions to suspend part
of a $l6,000,00O contract for addi-
tional construction at Keesler Air
Force Base, Biloxi.
Col W. X. Wilson, Jr., Mobile
district engineer, revealed that the
suspended contract was with j. A.
Jones Construction Co., of Charlotte,
end called for barracks buildings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
Crime in America
By ESTES KEFAUVER
United Stotes Senator
Eleven of a Series
Cleveland Area: 'MiddIetown' of Crime

Moe Kenman's story is pretty story of
Cleveland mobom rumrunning to gambling noisy fussy
show responsibility. '
During booleggng year, N1oe) Klein
man is said have crossed almost 100000 There
beaing shakedowns
ing and than few Of the victims Keinmans
Cohen of the Los Angeles police files.
Eventually Keinman
Now he esteemed BY honest
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14

parade of c i tr u S
fruits marches into
your favorite mar
ket.
The early a n d
midseason crop of
oranges and grape
fruit from Florida
has hean Snaninn in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
Irs Wonderful the Way
chewing-Gvm Laxative
- ! Acts Chiefly to
II ii REMOVE Waste
III mi
- - GOOD food

. Here's the secret millions Of folks have
discovered about FEEN-A-NIINT, the mod.
ern chewing-gum laxative. Yes, here ID
why FEEN-A-MINT's action is SO wonder.
fully different!
Doctors say that many other laxatives
start their flushing" action too soon
right in the stomach where food Is being
digested. Large doses Of such laxatives
upset digestion, flush away nourishing
food you need for health and energy.
You feel weak. worn out.
But gentle FEEN-A-NIINT, taken as rec.
commended, works chiefly in the lower
bowel where 1t removes only waste, not
good food! You avoid that typical weak.
tired, WORKOUT feeling. Use FEEN-A-Ad1Nr
and feel your 'peppy." energetic self Get
FEEN-A-MINT! No increase In price-still
Use, SOC or only Zoe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
SHOPPERS
CORNER
LIQUID SUNSHINE
BY DOROTHY BARCLAY

IF winter comes, can colds and
flu and dreary, dark days be far
behind? Then comes the clamor for
citrus fruits, natures own we'll
timed way of supplying the SUM-
shine we miss so much in the WIN
ter months. From now, throughout
the winter, it's hello, Florida, Cali
fornia, Texas and Arizona, as the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
| Kitchen Handles

THESE amusing cutting boards
and coasters are necessity
in any kitchen. The tails make
good handles when used for serv
ing. Also note there is a hole in
each for hanging in some handy
place. The coasters are big
enough to double as hot dish
mats. Everything is complete on
pattern PIT, price Csc.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
AROUND TOWN
WITH THE EDITOR

Hagerstown ! want to congratulate
everybody on the Hagerstown ball
club, from Gene Raney down to the
bat boys, for bringing the 1851 Inter
State League pennant to this com
munity.
l don't know where the boys on
the team will be, next year, hope
they all move up - but wherever
they go their actions in Hagerstown,
both on and off the diamond, is
guarantee that they will be a credit
to any community in which they
play baseball in 1882
Selfshly, of course, l would like
to see the entire squad come back
here, as that would practically mean
two pennants in a row.
In connection with my efforts to
point up the danger to life and limb
to traffic violators, I am indebted to
Police Officer G. F. Doarnberger,
who handles the statistics in the Ha-
gerstown Police Department traffic
record bureau, for the following in
formation:
During the month of August there
were a total of 70 automobile acct
dents in Hagerstown (this, of course,
does not include those that took
place outside the city limits), in
which 116 drivers were involved.
These 70 accidents resulted in 10
people being injured, three of them
seriously, and they involved total
of 81 violations of the city's traffic
laws
The violations ran all of the way
from minor infractions to drunken
driving, seven of the violators being
in the latter classification.
Probably to the surprise of we
male drivers, there were only IL
women involved in these 70 acct
dents, the rest being men.
Six of the violators were between
the age of Is and II; four between
18 and 10; Is between 20 and "a; and
SO between IS and "a, while the
other SIS were between the age group
of 80 to TO-
Mr.. DoaTnberger also informed
me that more accidents occur on
Saturdays than any other day Of the
week, and that the worst hour in the
week is between 500 and 600 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Eyerly's Remodeled Store Will Be
Officially "Reopened" At 10 A. M. Today

terrazzo flooring has been placed on
the first floor. The first floor is also
air conditioned.
For the ceilings, the management
of Eyerly's has procured a new
type of acoustical tile that has the
appearance of fine travertine marble
Customers at Eyerly's will also
find number of improvements in
the location of the merchandise de-
partments. The first floor is now
devoted to women's and boys cloth
ing, furnishings and robes, women's
lingerie and women's accessories. In
the basement, Eyerly's has installed
its shoe department, and has modern
lied its credit department, as well as
its executive offices.
The second floor is reserved for
women's apparel, corsets and sports
wear, and infants and childrens ap-
parel.
The upper floors will retain much
the same arrangement of depart
ment ALLEGATIONS as in the past, but
a new bedding shop and a new
kitchen center have been installed.
Although it's a little too early to
put it into use, Eyerly's will be kept
warm by new oil heating system,
as soon as the weather turns cool
There is also a new elevator, new
staircase, and new doors on the first
floor
The late Charles H. Eyerly was as
ISOLATED with the store for more than
half century. After his death in
December, 1947, the establishment
was sold by the widow to the present
owners, who assumed charge in
May, 1948.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

and manufacturing problems through
practical experience. After gradual
ing from high school, he began work
ing in the automotive shops of Gen
eral Motors Corporation. During
his ten years with General Motors,
he advanced to the position of fore
man, and the knowledge of shop
practices he had acquired resulted
in his being transferred to the per-
sonnet department as a work anal
yst and assistant personnel director
at the General Motors Chevrolet Di-
vision in Oakland.
During the years of World War II,
he was granted leave of absence to
fill a position as labor relations di-
rector in the Dallas plant of North
American Aviation, in which capa-
city he handled all arbitration cases
between the union and the company.
Immediately following World War
II, Mr.. Baylis was one of group of
aircraft executives who established
the Texas Engineering and Manu-
featuring Company in Dallas. He
was director of industrial relations
with this firm until accepting his
present appointment at Fairchild