davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-26
IT'S A FACT

why I recommend speedy, grlt-
free BON AMI Cleanser for
it never, neVer scratches. Still, it
cleans t-G-s-t and cuts the most
trying kitchen grease without
a trace Of scratchy grit ae-
tually gives a super sheen as you
clean sinks, bathtubs, pots and
pans. Still 1t costs no more than
others s. so get BON AMI, the
brightest cleanser on the market,
today. And remember BON
AMI comes in Cake form, too.
You'll find 1t SO handy and thrifty
for many household cleaning
tasks get both today.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

LTeaLS. WHATS Lhe EfHeSt, pUIEJt
vanilla made? BURNETTS Pure
Vanilla Extract, Of course {.
because it's made from the finest
imported vanilla beans with no
artificial ingredients! That's
why BURNETT'S rewards with
a just-right touch Of flavor per-
fection and why it's SO SUI
perior to ordinary Yanillas for all
cooking and baking. When shop
ping, get BURNETTS Color Kit,
TOO make your sweet-treats
look as wonderful as they tastei
Evening star., 1951-04-26
YOU'LL MEYER KNOW what q
s'hraezen WaShdav III,

YOU'LL MEYER KNOW what q
breeze" washday All -
can be until wv ~7
you own a .FRIG. = A. E.Y
IDAIR e Auto = NG1
matte Washer. %..J
It's as easy as SE.4..1
popping in your @SsS4AW
clothes, adding soap and setting
the Select-O-Dial then for
getting it! That's because it auto
maticGlly fills the washer, con.
trolls Liye-Water washing, .
rinses and Rapidry-Spinning
even shuts the washer Oft! FRIG-
IDAIRE. washes clothes ever SO
clean m gently. too leaves
clothes so dry, many are ready
to iron. Want to know more
about its special features? Then
visit your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer
and also see the FRIGID-
ARE Electric Dryer with vari-
able temperature control and the
FRIGIDAIRE Electric Ironer
with Prestoe-Matic Foot Control
Evening star., 1951-04-26
HEAVENLY HONIEMADE PIE

CRUST Is the easi. N
est thing in the .Nu
world these days NV ,
;;::: vs.: ;;::::;:: :: :: !: e: 4:
Method. The new NC
est miracle of that ~
miracle of modern shortcomings,
Homogenized SPRY, it turns out
the tenderest, fakiest, nut-sweet
piecrust eVery time yet
there's no tricky cutting in"
your shortening, no guesswork
about how much liquid to use or
how to add it. You whip the
liquid right into the shortening
-. that's the magic step. You'll
want to try this new "WGter-
Whip" PiecrGst Recipe soon
so write Nancy Sasser, 271 Madi-
son Ave-, New York 16, N. Y. for
your FREE copy today. And be
sure you use Homogenized SPRY
in the blue gingham can >. it's
the only type Of shortening that
mixes properly with liquid.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
DRESSES

24-l7.95 Misses end Junior RsyeN
Crepe Dresses. Smart otternoon and
business types; some two piece, some
with jewel occents. Black, navy ond
eolors. 9 to IS, Il TO ls----7.8S
5l-72.75 TO $35 TaiIored Gnd Dressy
Dresses. Clossies for slim skirts. Some
Paul Sargent dresses, ours exclusively!
Choice Of lovely Spring prints, long
and short-sleeve styles. Block and COL
ors. Misses z to 20. Junior 9 to IS,
1888
25-22.75 to 1915 Junior end Misses
Rayon Sheer Dresses. Also mony printed
royon erepes for now and all summer.
Slim and full skirts for coreer or otter
noon wear. Novy. black and coiors. II
to 20, 9 to 5----16.S8
3o-39.95 Wool Gobordine Dresses.
Tollored classics with snort detailing;
perfect for coreer: olso royon crepe
afternoon styles. Novy and colors. Il
ls-$45 and 1895 Finer Reysn Crepe
Dresses. Tailored clossics, Beautifully
tailored soft afternoon types. Bosic
shodes. y to 20 ----- S34
I6-6s.95 to $75 "Mountsin Home"
Wool Costumes. Ours exclusively. Also
two-piece wool suit-dresses in finest
fobrics. Toilored and afternoon types
in group. Block, navy. grey and beige;
II to l8 S44
SIS Eisenbers orisinoI Silk Shan-
tuns Print Dresses. Two-piece styles,
some with velvet trims; cut for now
and summer. Navy, beige. oquo. II
to 8. Ours exclusively--------S54
Evening star., 1951-04-26
FM A sTICKLER FOR PERFEcTIoN, and .
i. why not treat your family to pancakes some

why not treat family to pancakes some
morning soon? easier than you think to turn A
fuhylight m golden brown when SSh~-&Z
use CARNATION Evaporated Milk. And they're II w X
richerastng, easier to digest and nourshing NA
for CARNATIoN is homogenzed, Vamin = IENV
enriched, milk fact, ~ 1H7I
half half with it's good, ohoIeSS1[~l
richer than your state standard for SS1>
bottled milk yet costs almost onehird less So CARNATON
for milk to make pancakes extra light
and extra scrumptious try this:
ia instead
milk Of
then stir ebaierH
Undued CARNATION gives smooth, consistency to
coffee and most recipes heavy Whip it,
Evening star., 1951-04-26
MILLINERY

1855 to 1850 Felt Hats. Profiles,
eloches., pillboxes; newest trims, veil
ines. Black, brown, eroy, beige. pink,
blue -----------------4 4.8S
H-$I0 TO 1895 Strow, Strow Cloth
and Flower Hats. SoiIors and cIoches
in block, navy, brown, wheot, white
ond postels s---------- S.8S
l3-2z.5o to $45 Name Designer and
Raleigh Hots. Unusual styles suitable
for wearing now through summer; lot
est trims. Profiles and cloehes in group.
Bosic colors and posteis----18.SS
Evening star., 1951-04-26
NOW I KNOW why KIWI is the

@NOSb = AAANO" "AS A1A w 40 In0
fastest selling
=. !. 4 ! !: 6 :: 4. ]. ! !
SISS&M shoe polish in
MESSS@M America and
MI .SSS why G.I.'s say
N1aGassS Ss\H it's the service
Mf mems fayorite
i the 4oorId over!
It's because
KIWI not only gives brighter
shines with half the rubbing, but
it gives shoes a richer color
even covers up scuff marks on
youngsters shoes. / find that
KIWI shines last longer, too
for just a quick brush-up brings
'em back again and again! But
try KIWI yourself then I
wager you'll join the chorus of
mothers who are raving about
the way this quality polish gives
the best shines for Iessl KIWI
comes in Black, Tan, Brown,
Blue, Dark Tan, Mid-Tan, Ok
blood, Mahogany >. and Neutral.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

using gritty
cleansers on
your sink and
b a t h t II b
scratches the
surface every
! time you clean
them! That's
Evening star., 1951-04-26
1T PAYS TO BE PARTICULAR

about the kind OF
vanilla you use in
your recipes . 4.
flor an inferior
brand can give an
"of' taste to your
otherwise perfect
Evening star., 1951-04-26
BJY-LlNESt BY Nancy Sasser.
Weekly Advertising csiSma Of Things New cad insresiaa

New York, April 26-rm
O
KITCHEN BOUQUET for results this It's blend Of
simply
natural goodness the KITCHEN BOUQUET
Il
in
Of
that good the last Drop favor!
Evening star., 1951-04-26
BUDGET YOUR BREAKFASTS

while you
satisfy the most
hnicky appetites
in your family.
) How? BY serv-
ing PoST-TENS
4hn -andar
Evening star., 1951-12-04

cola. Fla, last night as their Navy
plane plunged to the ground at
the edge of residential area and
just 80 feet from the scenic high
way overlooking Escambia Bay.
The plane, coming from Miami
was reported making a standard
instrument landing at Pensacola S
Cory Field just minutes before
1T crashed. On board were two
Marine crew members and four
passengers from the Air Force,
Army and Navy.
The Dallas (Tex) Naval Air
Station identified two of the dead
as 1t. Col. Quinton Roy Johns, 33,
and 1t. Col. Pat Winslow Dens-
man, 81. Col. Johns. whose home
was listed as Maimi, Fla. was
commanding officer of the Marine
Air Detachment at the Dallas Air
Station. and Col. Densman was
commander of Marine Air Reserve
Fighter Squadron Ill at the
station.
A twin-engine Air Force CAS-
transport. carrying three crew
members, crashed II miles north
of Evansville, Ind, last night in
a heavy rainstorm. All board
were killed. The plane was
bound for Evansville from Tulla-
homa, Tenn.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Fairfax Farmers Choose
PIMA Committees FRIDAY

Farmers in four Fairfax County
districts will go to the polls Fri.
day to select five-member Produc-
ton and Marketing Authority
committees.
They also will select delegates
to the county PIMA convention to
be held Saturday at Fairfax.
Voting will be from 8 am. to
S pm. at six polling places. In
Dranesville district. farmers will
vote at General Mills Store in
Herndon and at the Forestville
Firehouse; in Centreville, at Hyl-
tons Market; Providence, Mclean
Firehouse; Mount Vernon, at the
residence Of c. K. Wilkinson on
Route 626, about a mile east of
U. S. Route l, and at Yeates Mar
ket, formerly Makely's Store. on
Route 645, about 3 miles west of
Fairfax Station.
The committees are the infor-
nation link between farmers and
the Agriculture Department.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. A.
A Justice Department recommen-
|dation for dismissal of an income
tax evasion case has been rejected
by Federal judge here.
Judge Carroll C. Hincks told
United States Attorney Adrian w.
Maher yesterday he would insist
on trial of the case unless the de-
partment furnished a statement
signed by a responsible official
that there was insufficient evi-
dence. He acted after a tax in
vestigator took the stand to say
he believed the Government could
get a conviction.
Mr.. Maher told Judge Hincks
the "factual situation" in the case
made a conviction doubtful, and
said the Justice Department had
authroized him to move for dis
missal. In support of his position
he introduced correspondence
from the department.
Included was a telegram from
Theron L. Caudle, recently ousted
as Assistant Attorney General in
charge of the tax division. Mr..
Caudle has been leading witness
in the investigation by a congress
sional committee of the Justice
tax cases.
No mention of the congress
sional investigation was made
during the courtroom proceedings.
Defendant in the case which
Judge Hincks refused to dismiss
is Oscar Druks. SO, assistant treas
urer and general manager of the
Harlic Bag Co. of Norwalk. The
Government has charged that the
company realized huge unreported
profits from black market" deal
ings in materials during World
War II.
Joseph A. LIGHTER, So, former
president of the company, and
Arthur Levy, 81, its treasurer, have
pleaded no contest to charges
that they evaded more than $500 =
Evening star., 1951-12-04
JudgeRejectsRecommendotio
OF Prosecutor to End Tax Case

900 in corporate and personal
income taxes for 1914. They are
now scheduled for sentencing next
Monday.
i. Druks is accused by the Govern
lment Of having prepared the COM
lpany's tax returns for, 1914, l945
land 1916, and the personal re-
turns of LIGHTER, his father in
law, for the period l944-l947.
Judge Hincks said he had re-
ceived a report from Thomas F.
Hurney, chief of the intelligence
unit at Hartford. that a conyic-
ton could be obtained. Called
to the stand. Mr.. Hurney said he
based his opinion on answers
given by Druks in 1918 during
an investigation into the case.
/. Mr.. Maher asserted that Mr..
Hurney's regional supervisor, Da-
Iyid Kelleher at Boston, had agreed
that charges should be dropped
against Druks. He described
Druks as "the minor defendant
who had not profited."
Judge Hincks told Mr.. Maher
Druks' case would go to trial on
January 2 unless the Justice De-
partment gives him facts support
ing its position that the evidence
doesn't warrant a conviction.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Judge UphoIds OPS Right
To License SIaughterers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. A.
Licensing of slaughterers by the
Office of Price Sterilization was
held constitutional yesterday by
Federal Judge John knight.
The decision was believed to be
the first in any court on the con-
stitutionality of the slaughter con.
control phases of the National
Defense Act.
The right of the OPS to compel
slaughterers to register had been
challenged by the K. & F. Packing
q Food Corp, of Corfu.
simultaneously with his de-
cision, Judge Knight signed an
injunction restraining the firm
from slaughtering any livestock
unless and until defendant shall
have received a registration num-
ber from the OPS.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Truman Urges High
Labor Standards in
u. ). Defense BuiIdut

President Truman said today the
Nations labor standards must be
maintained at high level during
the period of defense mobilization
The President made the state
ment in a message to the 18th
National Conference on Labor
Legislation which opened a three
day meeting at the Departmental
Auditorium.
you have had large share in
the past in creating the labor
standards which have made this
great work force of over So mil
lion adequate to the job ahead
Mr.. Truman stated.
"As leaders in your States you
will continue to make sure that
labor standards are kept SOUND
and that labor problems in a de-
fense economy are solved in a CO.
operative spirit
About 200 delegates from all "a
States and Territories are attend
ing the conference.
Defense Progress Told.
Secretary of Labor Tobin told
the conference the country has
definitely made great progress in
mobilization the past year.
When the Chinese Reds en-
tered the Korean war a year ago
the United States took a calcu-
lated risk and decided upon par
tial mobilization" Mr.. Tobin said.
That risk has definitely paid
off. One year has passed and
there has been no all-out war.
We have been granted time to
brace ourselves for whatever the
future may hold and to train and
equip fighting forces for ourselves
and other free nations without
serious economic upsets. We are
much stronger than we were a
year ago."
Says CIO Won't Be Bound.
The conference normally adopts
policies on labor matters and
workers problems which are later
introduced in various forms in
State Legislatures.
A C1O representative said to-
day. however, that his big organ
lzation would not be bound by
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Truman Anti-Bios Order Hits
AT States Rights, Byrd Says

Iowa predicted the Presidents
action will lead to a whale of 8
controversy in Congress.
No names have been mentioned
yet in speculation over the COM
mlttee members. but some OBJ
servers believe the public member.
Will include a woman. a Negro
and representatives of the Jewish
Protestant and Catholic faiths.
The new group is not being
called an FEPC, but a Committee
on Government Contract Com
.pllance. The appointees will not
nave to be confirmed by the SEN
ate, and no request will be made to
congress for operating funds,
Range Is Narrow,
The new committee will operate
In a narrower range than the
wartime FEPC. This Congress al
ready has added a rider to the
Independent Offices bill which
prevents Mr.. Truman from spend
ing any Of his 81 million emer-
gency fund to carry out any func-
ton for which Congress has re-
fused to appropriate funds.
Senator Humphrey. a strong
supporter of the Presidents civil
rights program, said that because
OF this rider the President appar-
entity felt he could not 60 further
to set up an FEPC like the one
of World War II. The new com
mlttee will not have as much
compliance power as the former
committee possessed.
Clarence Mitchell, director ri
the Washington bureau of the Ma.
tional Association for the Ad.
Vancement of Colored People
said:
Since the start of the Korean
war we have been urging action
by the President. We are dis.
appointed because of the weak.
nesses and lack of enforcement,
powers in this executive order
However. we must work to make
the most of it, and at the same
tlme seek ways of strengthen.
ing it"
The President pointed out thai
steps already have been taken te
eliminate discrimination in tht
armed forces and in Government
agencies. The new committee i,
designed to seek the same results
where private contractors are
doing Government work.
The first tussle over civil rights
in the next session may come on
efforts OF. Northern Democrats to
tighten the Senate rule against
fllibusters, which have enabled
Southern Senators to block civil
rights bills in the past.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Revenue
Continued From First Page

Mitchell is the only one who rec
commended prosecution. There is
not a single document in the case
to show you recommended prose
icution."
Mr.. Caudle, ousted more thar
two weeks ago as chief Govern.
ment prosecutor OF tax violator.
for engaging in what President
Truman said were outside activi.
ties" inconsistent with his position
told the subcommittee:
II talked with Mr.. Boykin SC
many times I don't even know
Case Often Unmentioned.
He said that, on some occasions
however, Mr.. Boykin did not even
mention the Alabama tax case.
"You know how Congressman
Boykin carries on" he remarked
and added that the Alabama men,
Der says everything made for
love-"
| Mr.. Caudle, somewhat nattily at
tired in a dark blue suit, striped
blue tie and brown shoes anc
socks. admitted that he had not
given Mr.. Mitchell any cases after
the indictments in the Alabama
matter.
He contended that he was
hurt" by Mr.. Mitchells obvious
resentment toward him-a feel
ing that he attributed to the at
torney going to Mr.. Ford about
the case.
Mr.. Caudle lacked something of
the aplomb he demonstrated in his
testimony last week when mink
coats. free trips to Florida and a
$4,000 commission on the sale of
an airplane were aired by the sub
committee. AS he began his testi-
mony, he protested against pho
tographers swapping his picture
all through the hearing.
i don't mind posing" he re-
marked, "but they disturb my
concentration"
He added he wouldn't mind
photographers swapping pictures
for three or four minutes-and
Mr.. King asked the photographers
to abide by this as nearly as pos
Sible.
MIR. Caudle insisted that he
wanted the Alabama case prose-
cuted and did everything possible
to see that it was.
Case Involved Four Partners.
1t involved the four partners
Iof the Gulf Coast Tobacco Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ripps. all
OF Mobile. Mr.. Caudle testified
they were charged with trying to
evade upwards of 100000 in in
come taxes for the years 1942
through 1914.
Mr.. Caudle said, "I can't recol-
iect 1t to save my life" when
Mr.. DeWind pressed him repeat
ledly as to whether he would deny
having a discussion with Mr..
Mitchell about an invitation from
Mr.. Boykin to be his guest while
IN Alabama investigating the mat
ter.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
By J. A. OLeory

Inc PRESIDENTS order setting up
a committee to prevent racial dis
crlmination on defense contracts
was cited today by Senator Byrd,
Democrat. of Virginia as another
reason why advocates of States
rights should oppose reelection of
Mr.. Truman.
The Vlrginian. who previously
had spoken out against the Presi-
dent as next years Democratic
candidate, said that having been
unable to get the civil rights bills
through Congress, the President
has gone as far as he could by ex-
ecutive order"
The Senator saw little chance
OF Congress passing the bills in
1852, but predicted that if Mr..
Truman is reelected next Novem-
ber "he could regard it as a man.
date to carry out his program"
Humphrey Praises Step.
Referring to the new order. the
Senator said it is an additional
reason for the opposition of those
who want to preserve our form
OF Government. 1t is not a uues-
ton Of FEPC. 1t is question of
destroying all the authority of the
States. It transcendS the racial
question.
{ Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
or Minnesota, called the order "a
step in the right direction" but
us going ahead with plans for
January hearings by a Senate
Labor subcommittee on the bill
to establish a permanent Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion with enforcement powers.
A Southern Democrat, Senator
Fulbright of Arkansas, said the re.
action to the Presidents order will
depend on how it is carried out.
If the committee goes about
its work In a fair and equitable
way this order may not cause too
much trouble" said Senator Full
bright. But if they are just try
ing to build up a a.furore over the
next election and the order is en-
forced in a political way, it may
interfere with defense produc-
ton"
To Name Members Soon.
Meanwhile, from the vacation
White House at Key West came
reports that the President probab-
ly will name within a week the six
public members to serve on the
committee, along with officials
from agencies handling the de-
tense program.
Senator Gillette. Democrat, OF
Evening star., 1951-12-04
.AustruIion Battalion
Honored by Van Fleet
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA. Dec
4.-Gen. James A. Van Fleet today
presented the Sd Battalion of the
Royal Australian Regiment with
the United States Distinguished
Unit Citation.
The citation from the President
was awarded the 600 Australians
for their heroic fight near Kap-
yong last April. when they stopped
a Chinese breakthrough.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

policy adopted at the current
conference.
Anthony Smith. who said he
was representative of CIO Pres
Iident Philip Murray at the con-
ference. charged that the labor
Unions were not represented ade-
quately and equally at the meeting
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Woman Helps Scouts
Cross Street, Is Killed
By the Assoeioted Press

pV ITIe NssoeIdTed FFeSS
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 4. - An
elderly Indianapolis woman lost
her life last night in reversing
the Boy Scout slogan-"Do a good
turn daily"
Mrs. Daisy Lacey, IA, was
struck by an automobile after
escorting two 8-year-old Cub
Scouts across the street in front
of her home.
The boys had attended a dep
meeting in her home.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
Tacoma InStallS
New YBA Heads

TACOMA, Wash. Jan. l - Tao
oma YBA cabinet members for
1851 we're installed at services from
8 pm. last Sunday, Dec. 81, in the
Tacoma Buddhist church.
President Kiku Fujitas cabinet
consists OF Kaz Nakamura. vice
president; Frank Mizukami. treas
urer; Midori Tanabe, recording sec
rotary; Yasuko Hashimoto, cores
ponding secretary; Violet Imada,
historian; Nancy OtSuka. religious
chairman: Eleanor Yoshioka and
Aki Yotsuuye, social chairmen; and
Shoji Kawabata and Sharkey Ka-
jimura, athletic chairmen.
Outgoing Officers are Kimi Flu
jimoto, president; Aki Yotsuuye
vice president; Frank Mizukami.
treasurer; Kiku Fujita, recording
secretary; Janet Yoshioka. cores
ponding secretary; Midori Tanabe.
religious chairman: Tatsie Iwakiri
and Henry Hashimoto, social chair
men; and Sharkey Kajimura and
Shoji Kawabata. athletic chairmen.
After the services, the annual
New Years eve dance was held
with the White River and Seattle
YBA chapters as guests.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01

meets on Sunday evenings in va
rious homes.
Socials, editing publication, send
ing gifts and offerings to foreign
missionaries, helping needy fami-
lies at Christmas time, Bible class
es, young peoples meetings and
group discussions are some of the
activities by which we seek TO rea-
lie the purpose for which the
Christian fellowships were organiz-
ed
Sunday worship services hold an
important place in the life of the
church. In praising God from
Whom all blessings flow, uniting
our hearts with others of like faith
and having various speakers eX-
pound the Word of God, sometimes
to our encouragement and some
times with a tender rebuke the in
ner man as we'll as the outer man
is built up toward life on the high
err plane. Mere repetition of the
Lords Prayer by the bedside at
night when the dark clouds of life
lower. can never take the place OF
the inspiration gained when we
forego the late Sunday slumber to
attend a place of worship.
The training of the young people
TO assist and TO teach in the Sunday
School in the future has not been
overlooked. Teacher training class
es under the able leadership of Mrs
E. C. Gloster, former instructor at
National Bible Institute of New
York and Simpson Bible Institute
of Seattle, have proved beneficial
and inspiring. Many new and eff
fectiVe methods of teaching were
taught and demonstrated.
Emphasis has not been PLACID upon
the young people and Sunday School
children alone. Encouraging pa
rental participation in the activi-
ties of the church has made for a
stronger bond OF unity between pa
rents and Sunday School teachers.
classes for Japanese-speaking pa
rents. Father and Son" banquets
and family picnics have been spon-