davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-02
..How To Sfuy Healthy.
ARTICLE TWO

Winter with its colds, chnls, Flu, its breath of sunshine and
healhful exercise will soon be here again for those Ameri-
cans who live north of TIL Mason-Dixon line and asst of Calif-
ornia. And with winter comes the problem of how to stay healthy
with very little help from the elements.
to stay healthy throughout the winter. The articles, written by
the editors of Cosmopolitan magazine, " distributed BY Inter-
national News Service with special permission.
Distributed BY Internationa News Service
Oct. 2 ONS)
Everybody needs some exercise to be healthy in Win
ter. Daily exertion is good for muscle tone, circulation, and
for easing that knot of tension in the pit of your stomach.
Your kids can't get enough exercise. Let 'em run hog
Wild. They'll know when they've had enough. But the a.
verage adult need a good deal less hard exercise than he
imagine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
startling cosmetic
for almost instant BEAUTY

There is a new startling cosmetic
and the speed with which it acts
on your face is very fast.
This new cosmetic, which takes
only seconds to apply, is a flow
ing transparent cream that
ICONS onto the skin. AS soon as
it is applied to the skin, its action
begins. There is a bracing, firm
ing, lifting feeling. It is almost
unbelievable to see the instant
change in your appearance, to
feel the tightening, firming, and
lifting of the skin. There is an
instant Transformation. Seldom
have you felt or seen such an i'm
mediate tightening and firming.
Seldom have you felt such an
exhilarating action of lift.
And to obtain this result, you
don't have to use much. A few
drops are all that is needed for
this remarkable treatment. But
these few drops are the most re-
markable Of any cosmetic we have
seen in a long, long time. In
addition to Immediately tighten
ing, firming and lifting, it
smooths out little jaw-line puff
ness, the little mouth-to-nose
lines. 1t works against surface
and age lines and even that tired
look which gives an aging con-
tour.
Your appearance is as if an in
visible beauty strap is holding the
face firmly in place, and that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

just what this new cosmetic Is
called, Invisible Beauty Strap.
You will be almost as beautiful
at the end Of the day as when
you began the day. You will
think that new beauty has been
beamed onto your face.
And although it may sound as if
Mandrake the Magician were
present, this new Invisible Beauty
Strap is created by FRANCES
DENNY, a very conservative
beauty expert. For decades, she
has been recognized as outstand-
ing in the field of corrective
beauty treatments, and any
preparation she has introduced
has performed as she promised.
Whenever you want to look your
best, use Invisible Beauty Strap,
and as soon as it has disappeared
onto your skin, you apply your
makeup. The business woman
can use it every morning to look
her best throughout the day.
Whenever there is a festive oc-
casion and you want to look
outstandingly beautiful. use In
visible Beauty Strap. Even young
college girls wishing to look more
glamorous will find Invisible
Beauty Strap the answer.
FRANCES DENNY Invisible
Beauty Strap is on sale in the
cosmetic department of
Woodward o Lothrop, First Floor q.
TOiletries, Main Store,
also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

For the 26th consecutive year,
Mrs. Ella Thompson has been
elected president of the Thomas
Circle Citizens Association.
The active 76-year-old woman,
who became the first woman presi-
dent of a citizens association in
the District, said last night, on
being reelected:
1--WE have accomplished quite
bit since this group first met
80 years ago and undertook to
aid in the identification of down.
town Washington parks and places
| of historical interest"
| A few of the original members
are still with the association, she
said. Her husband, Frank M.
Thompson. who was president be-
fore her. is still an officer of the
group.
Mrs. Thompson is still tutoring
a few music pupils whom she
charges "only enough to pay some
of my income tax"
tits sort of welfare project"
she said. "as ! like to see young
talent developed. and I try to
help those who cannot afford
music lessons at regular fees"
Other officers elected with Mrs.
Thompson were Alfred Cottrell.
vice president; James H. Tobias,
secretary; Mr.. Thompson. treas
urer and corresponding secretary
and James A. Nagle and Mr..
Tobias, delegates to the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations.
/ In other business. the associa-
ton adopted a resolution to fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
House Hearing Set Friday
On Private Hospital Grants

Private hospitals here besides
those to be incorporated In the
new Washington Hospital Center
would receive Federal grants for
repair or construction under a
bill slated for public hearing at
10 am. Friday before a House
District subcommittee.
The measure would amend the
Hospital Center Act, which pro-
vides Federal aid for construction
of a center here for Emergency,
Garfield and Episcopal Hospitals.
The present plan is for the center
to be built on the Soldiers Home
grounds.
The subcommittee on fiscal af-
fairs conducting the hearing is
headed by Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Writers to Hear Neal

Harry E. Neal, Washington free
lance journalist, will talk on fiction
writing at a meeting of the Soci-
ETY. of Free Lance Writers at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Mount Pleas
ant Branch Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Mrs. Thompson Elected Head
|Of Citizen Unit for 10Th Year

the proposed rate increases by
Pepco.
The meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. Thompson at 1886
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Mother or you :. IN blouse Sucn as
any of these of shadow weight fabric
that you refresh in minutes =.
5. Cool classic in nylon tricot with
short sleeves, convertible neck White,
pink, magnolia. 81 to 49, 8.95
Sizes 40 to a.. 1925
4. Cotton botiste with pink roses
strewn down insets Of oreondy.
White 81 to 3d. 1895
S. Gibson Girl shirtwoist in candy
striped nyIon sheer, Red, blue, black
with royon velvet bow.
30 to SO. 1925
6. Crisp linen divided by bands
Of cotton Ioee eolIored in lace.
White only. ID to IT, COS
WGL-Blouses, Third Floor
90. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Ask our Personal Shopper to Shop
with you or for you .. Personal
Shopping Bureau, Eighth Floor
80. or phone District $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eye Cautions

Bright. glaring light tires eyes. Avoid
reading in shadow. Diffused. indirect
light is restful. To soothe and relax over
worked. sore, tired, burning. itching eyes
use comforting, pleasant Lavoptik. 35
years success. Praised by thousands. Get
Lavoptik today. tEye-cup included) Be
delighted or money back. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now She Shops
"Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backache

When kidney function slows down. many
folks complain Of nagging backache. loss Of
pep and energy. headaches and dizziness.
Don't suffer longer with these discomforts
if reduced kidney function Is getting you
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Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Customs famous 2o-point service
completely transforms your old
living room suite into q moster-
piece erection. Your old furniture
is torn down to the bore fromes.
Moster craftsmen re-monufocturs
it every inch Of the way by hond.
Finest brond-new materials ore
added. Coll now and choose your
fobrics at home.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
KOR FAN WAR

Continued from page 1) the new maximum applying to single men and childless married men. However, vete- rans are still protected by law against induction and will not be drafted.
 It was also reported that the Defense Department plans to ask Congress to let it draft IS year olds and tighten defer ments and exemptions for currently draft eligible men from 19 through 25.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
HER RING
continued from page 1

continued rom page l Anchorage at a time when law enforcement problems were acute and according to the Anchorage Times, ''put out the word that gambling, slot machines and affiliated vices were out" He arranged for closer cooperation between his deputies and the Anchorage police.
 While in Anchorage he be- gan working for a new federal jail and spent his own time and money for trips to Wash ington, D. c. to obtain federal approval and funds. The pro- ject has since been lost in the present war emergency.
 Prior to and since his death Herring received high edi- torial praise from the Anchor age papers and a paper of his was published in the Times.
 He is survived by his wife, Sadie, and daughter, Arlene, both of Kodiak; a sister, Mrs. R. J. Jenks of Alexandria, Va.; and by his father, c. N. Herring, Jacksonville, Fla.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
Democratic Women Postpone Meeting

The Democratic Women's Club meeting scheduled for Wednesday evening has been postponed.
 The club will hold the next meeting on February IA, which is the second Wednes- day of the month and the regular meeting date of the group.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
KODIAK MIRROR

New utomobile license. plates are now available at the city hall, and may be obtained from 10 to 12 noon and from t until 4, according to Mrs. Bar bara Andrews, acting city clerk. The same hours are IT effect today.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

Della Kinsport, formerly a beauty salon owner here, visited MT. and Mrs. Dorian Coogan this week. Mrs. Kius- port is currently in Anchor age,
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Unlike others, we never ask you
TO test our brand alone. We soy...
compare PHILIP MORRIS mafeh
PHILIP MORRIS. Judge PHILIP MORRIS
against ony other cigorette!
Then make your own choice!
Evening star., 1951-04-26
|Acheson 10 Be Center
|0f New House Attack
Over Appropriation
BY Cecil Holland

4 A renewed ATTACK on Secretary
LOT State Acheson was reported
taking shape in Congress today
las one Of the results Of the fam
ling Macarthur controversy.
The attack may be set on, II
Twas learned, when the State De-
lpartment appropriation bin comes
before the House within 10 days
or two weeks.
Several House members are said
to be discussing the offering Of q
rider to the appropriation bill
barring the use OF any Of the
funds for paying Secretary Ache.
Ison's salary.
The amendment, under plans
now being considered. would be
Ioffered from the floor.
Administration Confident.
Administration and other con-
tgressional supporters Of Mr.. Ache
son and his policies are confident
they would be able TO defeat such
Ia move on point Of order or by
IAN outright vote.
But they acknowledged that the
move. II made, would set OF an
lother barrage Of criticism against
MIR. Acheson and the State De-
lpartment at a critical period in
the present world tension.
Congressional criticism Of MIR.
Acheson. somewhat dormant for
Ia few months, has been mounting
since President Truman dismissed
Gen. Macarthur from his Pacific
commands owing to chasm like
differences over Far Eastern policy.
Administration critics bitterly
lassailed the Presidents action
and described the dismissal Of
lGen. Macarthur as q victory for
"the Acheson crowd"
There already has been o sharp
increase in the runbling demands
for the custer Of Mr.. Acheson
from the cabinet-demands that
President Truman, from all out
ward indications, has ignored.
The State Department in gen.
|eral, and Mr.. Acheson In particu-
lar, were under heavy congress
sional attacks most Of last year.
But after the fall congressional
elections the attacks subsidized to
some extent. Several Republican
leaders expressed the view then
that criticism Of this countTy's
foreign policies should be directed
lat President Truman, as the prin-
Icipal ofiicial responsible for them,
rather than at Mr.. Acheson.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

for setting up Mr.. Hood as adviser
ion appointments in Mississippi.
lHe added that Mr.. Hood no longer
lis in that position and that rec
Concentrations for appointments
ARE again being honored from Mis-
|sissippi Congressman.
Pointing up the testimony, Mr.,
Lawlor at one point said to the
committee:
"You don't think I'd accept q
recommendation from q man like
Hood after what's happened?"
MIR. Lawlor also told of q visit
Ito his Office in February by two
members Of the Mississippi pro-
Truman group in which the job
selling matter was discussed.
"I told them in the language OF
a Pennsylvania coal miner. which
II can't repeat here. that some per-
sons were going to jail If the in
formation was correct" he de-
|clared.
Mr.. Donaldson was called fol-
testimony today but was excused
because of a conflicting appoint
|ment elsewhere. Chairman Hoey
said. He will testify later.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

that for every % Of Government
money spent for representation
purposes at posts abroad another
81 comes out Of the pocket of
American diplomats.
During 1949 and 1850, he said,
legitimate expenditures for off,
cial representation activities
amounted to more than 81 mil
lion, for which the diplomats were
reimbursed only a total of $780,
900.
The Ambassador in London,
alone, may spend upward of $685.
600 out of private capital year,
the subcommittee was told.
So Dropped as Homosexuals.
The State Department rid itself
OF 81 homosexuals last year and
four more during the first two
months of 1851, the subcommittee
was informed.
This brought to 148 the tota!
number of homosexuals separated
from the department since Janu-
Fary l. 1947, Deputy Undersecretarv
of State Carlisle H. Humelsine
testified.
He reported that one other un-
identified security risk was sep
arated from the department last
year, bringing to IA the total OF
such cases since the first of 1947
Mr.. Humelsine said two addi-
tional employees were under sus-
pension and investigation as Sc
curity risks, plus II as homo
sexuals, at the time he was testi-
flying, March 2.
Representative Preston, Demo-
crat, Of Georgia, brought out in
questioning of Mr.. Humelsine that
two Of the homosexuals forced to
resign from the department were
women.
The appropriation hearing tes-
timony also brought out that As
Of the 81 separations for homo
Sexuality last year resulted from
the State Departments own
security operations and nine fol-
lowed police arrests.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Horrisonburg Airmon
BY The Assoeiatsd Pres,

" the Assoeiafed Press
HARRIsoNBURG. Va, Apri
26.-T/Sergt. Foster C. Miller
81. Of Harrisonburg, a jet engine
specialist. died in Japan, the De-
fer1se Department has notified his
wife here. No details were given
Sergt. Miller served with the
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Philip Murruy Improves

PITTSBURGH, April 20 (N.-
Philip Murray. president Of the
CIO and the C1O United Steel
workers, is reported slightly i'm
proved" from a serious illness
A spokesman at Mercy Hospital
said he spent a restful night
and is somewhat better" The
64-year-old labor leader Is be-
ing treated for inflammation OF
the pancreas.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Dies in Jopon at 81

27th Air Force In Africa, with the
occupation forces in Germany and
in Alaska during and after World
War II. He held the Air Medal.
He had been in the Pacific
since last November. He leaves his
wife and three children.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

TRY THIS TESTg
Tuke a PHILIP MoRRIs-und any
other Cigarette. Then, here's oil
you do:
4 Light up either Cigarette.
- Toke a puff-donf inhoIe-
and slowly lei the smoke come
through your nose.
% Now do exoctIy the some
A thing with The other Cigarette.
NOTICE THAT PHILIP MORRIS IS D
Evening star., 1951-04-26
BY the Associated Press

by NV NSsUsEuIeu FIeSS
TAIPEH, Formosa, April 26.-
The Nationalist China News said
today at least half Of Red China's
regular fighting force OF 8 million
men Is in the Manchuria- Korea
area. "
Formosa's only English language
daily said Red China therefore
|had built a 500. .000-man defense
Organization to guard mainland
coastal areas. ,
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Half Of Red China Regulars Reported in Korean Area

The newspaper also reported a
|stepup in the Red purge Of coun-
|ter-revolutionaries. It said ex-
ecutions were particularly heavy
at Shanghai, Foochow, Tsingtao
and Chefoo.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Helicopters may operate be.
tween the British Chanel is
lands Of Guernsey and Sark, be-
cause Of difficulty in arranging
steamer service.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Washington needs civil defense.
Civil defense needs you. Volun-
teer now at the Veterans Service
Center, 1400 Pennsylvania, avenue
INV.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Mississippi
(Continued From FIRST page J

(Contlnued From First Page.)
cation and sent two inspectors to
Mississippi on February 18.
In reply to questioning, Mr..
Lawlor said the Democratic Ma
tional Committee was responsible
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
ARb0R AND BIRD
DAY IS SET FOR
A P R IL z I 7 \

Columbus, O.-Governor Frank
J. Lausche has proclaimed Friday,
April 81, as Arbor and Bird Dag
for the year 1851.
The Governor In his proclama-
tion also set aside the week Of
April % to April 81 as Conser-
vation Week in Ohio schools, and
asked a general observance by all
Ohio citizens of the entire month
of April as Conservation Month.
In asking the observance OF
these occasions the Governor said
they we're made, sin the hope that
they will serve to emphasize to
Ohioans the essential nature OF
conservation and how important
is every citizens obligation to co
operate in protecting and securin
Americas natural heritage"
"Our basic resources are not ur-
limited" the Governor said, "and
must therefore be conserved, wise
ly used and restored. Our stew.
ardship of these sources of supply
is matter of vital public con-
Germ which will be affected direc,
ly and significantly by the con-
cepts of conservation formed and
subscribed to by individual citi-
ZenS."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
Urge Poulnymen To
Get Quality Chicks

Quality chicks already started
are the chicks that will be laying
more eggs during the season OF
higher egg prices says Mahlon
Sweet, extension poultry special
ist at Ohio State University.
Sweet says, "A poultryman had
better get his chicks started moi
later than March if he expect
to cash in on high egg price
which always occur in the fa!I
Most pullets are more than s
months old before they lay EGG
which will average "a ounces Pc
dozen. There always is a discouu
on small eggs"
my suggestion" Sweet adds
"is that poultrymen get chick
started right away" He warns
however, that everything mus
be in complete readiness befor'
chicks are delivered to tn poultr.
house.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
Urges Soil
Reserves For
Nations Defense

Now is the time for farmers to
convert into action their plans for
building up their soil reserves,
says George c. Schlievert, chair
man of the Ottawa County PIMA
committee reminding farmers that
the first step is to sign up in the
1851 Agricultural Conservation
Program.
The chairman explains that
farmers who sign up in the 1851
ACP before March 81, 1851, and
then follow through by carrying
out the conservation practices
they list will be enlisting their
farms in a program to provide
basic strength of the Nations de-
fenSe.
In his words, back of the mill
tary strength there must be the
assurance of adequate supplies of
food. "Only then can our defense
be effective. There must be food
for workers who produce defense
materials. There must be food
for the men and women called in
to the armed forces. And, there
must be reserves of food to meet
emergencies"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16

CIVIL QeIenSe ana VINO Will OeaQ up
q volunteer army of civilian
Americans which will total some
10000, 900 men and women In every
state Of the union.
His immediate job Is to weld to-
gether small force of approxi-
mately 5000 paid employees, ap-
proximately 1000 of whom will be
administrative workers here in
Washington, the rest field officers
in various states and strategic
areas.
At the same time. he must start
from scratch to train these people
who will in turn train his 20-million-
man army In an entirely new field
Of civilian defense warfare--a type
warfare new to civilization In which
the mode of defense is largely
over pioneer and untrod paths, and
in which men, women and children,
unframed. without knowledge Of
possible defense--may be helpless
1y slaughtered by the thousands.
Governor Caldwell must come up
with the answers to these questions:
What can I do to protect myself
and my neighbors II an atomic
bomb is dropped in or near my
home? What about a hydrogen
bomb? What protection do I have in
case psychological bomb or bal
loon Is loosed in my community?
What defense is there against ra-
biological warfare? Or the dropping
of insect pests or plant disease to
destroy crops and animals?
Governor Caldwell believes that
It Is entirely within the realm of
possibility that the American peo-
pie face one or all Of these terrible
methods OF modern warfare II the
nation should get into a full-scale
war with Russia. The extent would
depend only upon the enemy's abil-
ity to pierce our air defenses, our
sea defenses and just how far the
Russians were determined to 60.
So a well-trained civilian army
Is as essential to the nations de-
tense as well-trained and
equipped military force; Is just as
essential, and possibly more so in
saving the lives of American CIV
ilians and, without civilian all-out
production our military cannot
move.
There are defenses to atomic
bombs. to attacks against health
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-16
March Is OPS
Deadline Month

This Thursday was the deadline
for slaughterers to report the size
of their 1850 kills. Federally-in-
spected slaughtererS reported to
Washington OPS Office, while
Class II slaughterers reported to
the Cleveland regional office, 100
Euclid Ave.
By March 90, charts must be
filed by retailers in the following
lines: all types of clothing, ap-
parel accessories, shoes, furniture,
piece goods, bedding, blankets and
electric blankets, domestic floor
coverings, plastic yard goods,
lamps, awnings, outdoor furni-
ture and all other related items.
Almost all manufacturers and
distributors are frozen at the
highest price they charged dur
ing the base period of December
10, 1850, to January 25, 1851.
Also frozen are prices charged
by BARRIERS, beauticians, tailors
and all types of service except
professional and artistic.
New and used car dealers are
covered by Price Regulation No.
/ and Supplementary Regulation
S to the General Ceiling Price
Regulation.