davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Wanted: 1000 Volunteers

duction, repair and distribution
services, Office services, planning
land promotion, recreation and
group work, including hostess
work, social welfare, specialists
services Involving volunteer use
lof professional and vocational
skills) and civil defense. Neces-
sary training will be given in many
cases.
Volunteers assisting with chill
dren's services work with pre-
school children as child care and
nursery school aides. Health and
hospital services include nurses
aides. hospital aides, clinic aides,
Gray Ladies and ward adoption, a
group project.
Making surgical dressings, mend
ing and sewing, building main
Itenance. thrift or hospital shop
workers. production and supply
service and motor service are in
icluded in the production, repair
and distributions service.
Community planning workers,
public relations workers, public
speakers and campaign workers
serve as part of the planning
and promotion service. Recrea-
ton and group work involves
volunteers assistance in hospitals,
institutions and recreation agen-.
Icies and with the armed forces.
Arts and crafts aides and teachers,
Red Cross arts and skills and can
teen services. entertainers, games
and sports leaders, group leaders
and aides. junior and senior hos
tesSes and vocational skills teach
ers serve with this group.
Social welfare volunteers will
work under the supervision Of
professional stats, conducting
preliminary interviews or screen
Iings, acting as inJerviewers, case
aides. visitors, sponsors, occupa-
tional therapy aides, motor
drivers and home maker aides.
Civil defense needs include
workers in medical and health,
engineer, warden. fire, police and
emergency welfare services, as
well as in civil aid defense patrol
and as ground observers.
! There are extensive opportuni-
ties for evening service, too. I'VE
are only too glad to arrange eve
ming appointments for those peo-
Iple who are employed during the
day, and have helped large
number of Government workers
and new residents in Washington
to feel part of this community
through 'neighborly' help in the
health, welfare and recreation
programs Of our community" Miss
Collins explained.
The present volunteer depart
lment is descendant of the Civil
ian Defense Volunteer Office of
World War II. At the end of the
war that Office became the VOL
unteer Office of Washington and
la Community Chest supported
lagency. With the establishment
lof the United Community Serv-
ices as the Washington health,
welfare and recreation planning
agency the functions of the Vol
Iunteer Office of Washington were
incorporated into this agency. and
Its activities became the respon-
sibility of the Volunteer Services
Department.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
By Betty Miles
Want to help?

Want to help?
There are nearly two thousand
untitled volunteer jobs in WASH
Iington at this moment, according
Ito recent survey. The Volunteer
Services Department of United
Community Services Of Washing
ton can help you find the spot
where you can serve most pleas
lurably and effectively.
According to Miss Marjorie Col
Ilins, director of the Department,
the volunteer jobs available are
in a wide range of community
services, including care of depend
Ient children in institutions, recre-
Iational leadership in settlement
houses, work in children's institu-
Itions and character building agen-
cies such as the Boy and Girl
Scouts. friendly visits to older peo-
pie and handicapped people in the
community, and visits to children
and adults in institutions who
need a friend.
There is always a great need for
people with Office skills, Miss Col
Inns reported, to help make the
wheels go round. And there are
opportunities, too, for pioneers
with warm interest in others to
develop new volunteer services in
connection with the programs of
various agencies.
One group Of pioneers estab-
lished the successful. year-old
nursery school at the Industrial
Home School Annex at $500
Loughboro road NV. Other vol
unteers set up hobby clubs there
for boys from 6 to 13 years old,
where three evenings a week
painting, modelling in clay. car
pentry and other hobbies are the
order of the day. Church groups
and clubs have given the necessary
supplies. And the club quarters
were painted by one energetic
young church group.
Specifically, volunteer jobs are
classified under the following
categories: Children's services,
health and hospital services in
cluding Red Cross specialities, pro-
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Iosses-Gropefruit

If your youngsters like the fla
vor of molasses. dribble one-half
to one teaspoon of it over a half
grapefruit. Children usually like
molasses over ice cream, too: use
about tablespoon for each serv-
ing of vanilla ice cream and top
with a few ginger snap crumbs.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Secrets of Charm
No Cut Rate for Beauty

lens, the new, beautiful figure
will be yours!
For those who accept this bar
gain, no figure fault will be in
'Surmountable. With this combina-
ton of knowing and doing, it is
even possible to increase the bust
line-yes, in spite of all you may
have heard to the contrary. Some
OF the cases on my records show
an increase of as much as 2
inches.
If bust development is your aim.
you are one who must be doubly
particular about following in
structions-and here they are:
l. School yourself to perform
very slowly and deliberately all
exercises prescribed. Speed and
vigor only defeat your purpose.
2. If your weight is under par,
combine your exercises with a
gaining diet.
3. Be persistent. You won't see
appreciable results for a month
and not then, if you skip one day!
4. Participation in an active
sport will speed results. SWIM
ming, using the breast stroke,
pulls into play the very muscles
you are trying to strengthen and
increase. So does archery.
The most effective exercise fol-
lows: Cross your wrists and grasp
the upper side of your forearms
midway between the elbows and
the wrists. Now. raise your arms
to shoulder level. Grip hard and
push your hands toward your
elbows. Don't let your hands
slide upwardD Hold for a count
of five, release your grip, and re-
peat,
If you perform this exercise
properly you will feel very def
mite pull in your chest muscles.
Try to strengthen this pull every
time you do the exercise. Twenty
times a day is enough for a start.
Increase gradually to rs times
daily.
Your improvement will be well
worth the effort!
YOUR IDEAL MEASUREMENTS"
This easy-to-use table shows you how
to calculate your ideal measurements
from head to toe. Its use will make
figure readjustments simple and &C
curate. For a free copy of Your
Ideal Measurements send a self
addressed, stamped envelope to John
Robert Powers in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
By John Robert Powers

If you could order a brand
new, well-proportioned figure
would you do it? And how much
would you be willing to pay? Does
the expenditure of a little effort
seem too high a price?
I'm not Offering you beauty at
cutrates. There's no such thing
My beauty bargain is a promise to
deliver in this column the best in
Struction available for remolding
your figure to perfection. If you
will just promise yourself to carry
out faithfully all instruction that
pertains to your individual prob
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Next time you bake beans at
home flavor them with honey, then
add mustard and ginger for zip.
Use a quarter cup of honey-or
more if you like-to a quart Of
dry beans, adding the sweetening
after the beans are cooked.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Cleaning TeokettIe

II you want to remove deposits
on the inside of your teakettle boil
a mixture Of equal parts OF vine
gar and water in the kettle, cool,
and let stand several hours. This
treatment loosens the scales so it's
usually possible to scrape it of
with wooden spoon.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
"YouR IpEAL MEASUREMENTS

This easy-to-use table shows you how
to calculate your ideal measurements
from head to toe. Its use will make
hgure readjuStmentS simple and ac-
curate. For free copy of Your
Ideal Measurements" send self
addressed, stamped envelope to John
Robert Powers in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Canada Defense Bureau
Fixes Controls on Sulphur
~ me A..oeicied Press

OTTAWA. June 20. canada's s
Defense Production Department
yesterday ordered complete allo-
cation control over sulphur. q
scarce and essential raw material
used in the production Of news
print and explosives.
The order becomes effective July
d. After that date no one can
buy or sell sulphur without the
approval Of the Production De-
partment's chemical administra-
tor.
The announcement indicated
that the move was taken to cham
mel supplies first into defense pro-
duction and then, In order Of
priority. into essential civilian In
duStry.
The decision develops from
growing world shortages. Cam
.ada's major supplies come from
the Southern United States.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
U. n. Repoys 81 Million
On u. S. Building Loon
bv the Associoted pres,

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. June
%. Byron Price, assistant secre-
tary-general Of the United Ma
tions. handed over $1,000. .000
check to the United States.
1t covered the first annual in
stallment in repayment Of q $685.
100000 interest-free loan adj
vanced by the United tates to
help construct the U. N. perma-
nent headquarters In New York.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
" The Associated Press

TOKYO, June 20. - Admiral
Forrest r. Sherman said today
neither the Chinese Reds nor the
Nationalist could launch a sue
cessful invasion across the Straits
of Fornosa at this time.
AT a new conference, the United
States chief of naval operations
said. "As Of now. ! don't think
either side has the ability to cross
the Formosa Straits and make it
stick. "
He pointed out that the United
States 7th Fleet Is protecting For
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Boxers Strike in Huyonu

HAVANA, June 20 tR.Havans
viii go without fresh bread
today. The 1900 bakers of the
Icity's 400 bakeries went on strike
last night to enforce demand for
la 40 per cent increase in wages.
The bakers say their salaries have
lin effect been reduced through
steadily rising living costs.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Sherman Doubts Either Side Can Cross Fomosa Strait

mosa from any Communist in
vasion.
Before the conference. q Rus
sian correspondent. Evgeny Egorov
of Tass was asked to leave the
room.
A naval press officer said Far
East command headquarters had
ruled that Soviet newsmen were
not to attend military press con-
ferences. The ruling. he said, was
made several months ago.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Ohio Is an Iroquois Indian tribe
word which denotes great \
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
MORE ABOUT Slow Peace Talks

Continued from Page D was the major stumbling block to making mutually accept able agenda."
 But General Matthew B. Ridg- way, Supreme Allied Comman- der, described it as essential" to the success of the cease-fire conference.
 Observers speculated that the key question was whether to discuss withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea. The Com munists want this on the agenda. The United Nations negotiators do not
 They are still trying to agree on the scope of actual cease-fire talks.
 Tn order to hasten the con ferences to their ultimate goal" the JUN. announcement said, "the United Nations senior dele gate Admiral Joy) accepted two points presented by the Com munists on the phraseology of agenda items, after placing on the record the United Nations understanding of their basic in tent
 Some additional progress" was made at Wednesdays ses- Sions which lasted two hours and 50 minutes, the Army said.
 The seventh days meeting was scheduled for II a m. Thurs day (6 pm. PDT Wednesday,.
 ''Todays meeting moved rath- CT ponderously, as had the pre- vious meetings, due to language difficulties the Army said.
 Since three languages-Chi- nese, North oKrean and English are used in the conferences, it was necessary for each state ment from either side to be translated two times"
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
VA REPORTS ON PROGRESS OF DIVIDEND PAYMENTS

More than one and one-half million checks have been sent out by the Veterans Admins tration to World War II veterans eligible to receive the second special National Service Life In surance dividend being paid this year to insurance policy holders.
 According to the VA, veterans have received a total of S126,-s 732, 689 in dividends since the payments began three months ago. More than eight million veterans will share in the $685. 000,000 d iv q n payment, which is expected to be com pleted early in 1852, the VA said.
 Dividends will be paid on all NSLI policies in force for three months or more between their
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
WANTED TO RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE or apt. for family of four. Call Adams 47
 6-7-8p
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, mod dern. $75OO cash. PIT 7th Ave. Mad. p.
 l03tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18

JOHN P. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance 4th & Adams Monroe 183
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18

anniversary date in 1948 and the corresponding date in 1850.
 No applications are necessary, and the VA has cautioned vet erans against writing unneces- sary letters of inquiry, since that will only slow down check
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
writing operations.

writing operations.
 Veterans who have any cues tlons about their dividend, after they receive their checks, should write to the VA District Office handling their insurance ac- count.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18

TY YOUR LOTS NOW. High Iy. 100x200. On terms at $350 ch. re lots in City. Sell in one lot. Adams Street. Sacrifice. $500 Sh down. Seven rooms.
 WE NEED LISTINGS.
 BALMAT REALTY
 Mary Ann Balmat
 338 4th Ave.
 Telephone MAIN l32
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
REAL ESTATE

TWO OR THREE LOTS, Bayview
 Addition. 45'x100', surveyed, war ranty deed Inquire newspaper office. 6-7-8p
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-18
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
Real Estate For SALE

Sixty Acres. Riverside Addition. One four-room house. Several good income business
 properties. Marathon Cafe Building. Priced to sell.
 Two 3-room houses at Cooper Landing. One has 3.35 acres. patented land. 1Wo-story house on 3rd Ave. Two lots, close to school, we'll in- sulated. Nice three-room house. Two choice lots.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09

Gone Forever
was beauty in my day
Just another day wasted away!
Dragging
I'm a millionaire, ! could buy
you and sell you!
Well, I'm Millionaire, | could
buy you and keep you. | don't have
to sell you.
ReviVeS EN-
When it comes to men, knock
EN- dead.
That's nothing. | get 'em dead
and bring EN- back to life again.
Difficult
have a white hen that lays
brown eggs.
What's so wonderful about that?
Can you do it?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
|$P0Rf$NAAk$|
e0R5z0NE AAk
lBy jim RHoDY w.
Not Enouqh
By jim RHODYU =

Courtesy goes long ways, where
ever it is applied, but there doesn't
seem to be enough to 60 around.
Constantly sportsmen in the field
are reminded that the other fellow
is more concerned with his own
pleasure than the welfare of others.
There's the hunter Cat least one in
every party, who jumps the gun
when quail are flushed. That same
fellow most likely will claim as
many birds as he can ge away with,
regardless of who fired the pellets
that killed them. This fellow has
lost sight of broader aspects of
hunting. He belongs to the category
of the game hog, forages through
the fields for the amount of game he
can get, rather than for the sport
of the hunt.
Then there is the constant joy
rider on our rivers and lakes. That's
fine sport. It'wonderful to get out
on the lake and glide over the
waters, but there also is always the
other fellow to remember. He most
likely is fisherman. He may be
casting the banks, or he may be
anchored and fishing with live bait.
He has as much right on the lake
as does the JOY rider, and the joy
rider should stay away from him as
much as possible. The waves in
terfere with his fishing. Often we
have seen the speed boat rider dash
toward fishing boat, cut sharply,
to throw up huge waves, and then
bounce around the bend, leaving
behind maniacal laughter and a
fisherman battling tangled lines
and cursing his tormentor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
VOTED DOWN
Attempt To Re-Cyeute Crime Body Fails

WASHINGTON - A Republican
proposal to re-create the Senate
Crime Investigating Com m lite e
and give it S150,000 for new probe
was voted down by Senate Com
merce committee.
Chairman johnson 3D., COLI
said that the proposal was defeat
ed because Democrat members of
the committee felt the Senate Dis
trict of Columbia committee, now
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09

looking into crime conditions in
Washington. has the authority to
extend its investigations to other
parts of the country if necessary.
He also pointed out that the pre-
vious committee Investigations had
left big calendar of legislation.
The session did approve four
anti-gaming bills, three of which
were recommended by the Kefauver
committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
Crime in America
By ESTES KEFAUVER
United Stotes Senator
Six of a Series
Miami: Polluted Playground

As opened hearings in Miami oppressed
so blessed by could be polluted
coast had become the playground
Miami was the winter capital of the national syndicate
With the nod of welpaid so-caed law
Americas most vicious criminals.
great deal of this has been changed The crime
nttees investigation bolstered
to strike back against the underworld
Even months after disclosure Miami, lid
camped tight illegal bookmaking
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
Hawks Protected

Hawks and owls h ave lots of
friends in Connecticut, the National
Audubon Society reports.
That became apparent recently
when Governor John Lodge signed
a model" bird protection bill that
makes it unlawful to shoot any spe-
cies of hawk or owl in the Nutmeg
State.
Approval Of this legislation, which
had been passed unanimously by
both houses of the Connecticut Leg
lslature, places the state among the
leaders in bird conservation.
A provision of the new law per-
mits farmers to destroy those indi-
vidual hawks caught in the act of
doing damage to poultry. Pointing
out that only occasional hawks de-
velop into poultry stealers, the Ma
tlonal Audubon Society said this
provision will protect farmers and
at the same time prevent misin-
formed persons from melting out
"vigilante justice" to all hawks and
owls because of the misdeeds of a
few of them.
A public hearing on the new bird
protection law, h ell d before the
Game and Fish Committees of the
Legislature at Hartford, brought out
nearly so representative of state
conservation organizations WI o
testified to the value of predatory
BIRDS. No opposition was presented.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
More Funds?

A report from the National Wild
life Federation states that the
House Ways and Means Committee
In executive session has hiked the
excise tax on sport fishing tackle
to Is per cent from its original base
OF 10 per cent. This actually means
that the revenues arising from this
source will be so per cent greater
than at present. This excise tax on
rods, reels, and creels and on arti-
fetal bats, lures, and flies was
earmarked for federal aid to state
fishery restoration by the terms of
the Dlngell-Johnson Act of the last
session of Congress. The increase
will be greatly needed, as the tax
paid into the earmarked fund has
been relatively small. |, was at
first thought this tax on fishing
tackle would produce about So ,OCO.-
900. However, on the basis OF the
first few months. if it does not ma
terlally increase, there would not
be much more available this com.
ing year for ALLEGATION to tie states
than million and a half collars.
Sports!scn who pay this tax are
generally IN favor of the increase.
On the bass of 81 10000 ear
marked into the fund each one of
the Is million licensed fishermen
would pay on the average about
four and three-quarters cents apiece
during the year. That small sum is
even less than chicken feed and will
not cause ripple of protest from
anyone who re .olenishes his fish
ing outfit or adds a lure or two
to his tackle box.
With the exception of a small
amount for administration, the en-
tire earmarked fund is turned over
to the states to make better fishing.
The states are required to pay 25
per cent of the cost OF all fishery
restoration pro Gets which are APP
proved by the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
The soaf-,neke,. o, mgbiJar. is a
brd around ubicb number OF old
legend, bare been uoren. TIE an
clients belicrea ii ,n,ked goats al
might. fbH fbe eOu, immediately
''dried ~i" and lon their sight.
The narub4l is eaI!ed fbe sea uni
corn because Of tbe long. spiral and
fabered msk fbat erons from it, ubbe,
jar. Tbs is sometimes a, long as ten
teet. Its purpose has neper been de-
fermined. ironieal!y. ibe nsk is oren
fashioned into q ba,boon used ~ the
bunting Of these sea an;mais.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
Next Week: Tampa. Wholesale
Murder.

Condensed from the book. Crime In
America" by Estes Kcfauver Cpr. 1851.
Pub. by Doubleday Inc. Dist General
Features Corp.-WNU
Evening star., 1951-09-13

who also is alternate Governor
of his country's Bank, and Cover
nor Miguel Cuaderno of the Phil
lippine Bank.
United States officials included
in the company were Undersecre-
tary of State James. e. Webb,
Ambassador w. Averell Hartman
and Deputy Undersecretary of
State H. Freeman Matthews.
The chairman of the conference.
Canadian Finance Minister and
Mrs. Douglas c. Abbott, were
among the early arrivals at the
reception which started a bit
before $50 o'clock and continued
well after the appointed hour of
7:30. Most of the gentlemen who
were guests of the Secretary at
luncheon attended the late after
noon fete as well as the wives who
came to Washington with the
delegates and officials.
Receiving Line
Secretary and Mrs. Snyder were
assisted in receiving by Secretary
of State and Mrs. Dean Acheson
and among those invited to meet
the distinguished honor guests
were Secretary of Commerce
Charles Sawyer, Chairman of the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee and Mrs. Burnet r.
Maybank, and Senator Homer
E. Capehart, member of the
committee, and Mrs. Capehart,
and from the Banking and Cur
rency Committee of the Lower
House. Representative Brent
Spence and Representative and
Mrs. Jesse P. Wolcott.
Also in the company were
the Nicaraguan Ambassador and
Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa, the
Peruvian Ambassador and Sonora
de Berckemeyer, the Australian
Ambassador and Mrs. Percy
Spender, the new Panama Ambas-
sador and Senor de Heurtematte,
the Luxembourg Minister and
Nine LeGallais and the British
Minister, Sir Leslie Rowan. Others
here for the conferences who were
present yesterday were Chinese
Finance Minister c. K. Yen, Fin
nish Finance Minister Ralph j.
G. Torngren, the Luxembourg
Minister of State, President of
the Government and Finance
Mr.. Pierre Dupong, Pa
kistan Finance Minister Ghulam
Mohammed, His Royal Highness
Prince Viwat of the Thailand
Senate, South African Finance
Secretary John Edward Holloway
and the Chairman of the Cover
norS of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn and Mrs. William McChesney
Martin, jr.