davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Five From This Area
ParoIed by Maryland
BY the Associoted Pres,

ANNAPOLIS. July Parole.
were announced today by Gov
McKeldin for % inmates of Mary
land penal institutions.
William Allen Fletcher, sen.
fenced october Is, 1850, in Circuit
Court, Prince Georges County, tt
not more than two years in the
reformatory for storehouse break.
ing, larceny, and receiving stoler
goods.
Benjamin Franklin Jett, colored
December 13. 1850, Circuit Court
Montgomery County, not more
than Is months. reformatory
larceny.
Thomas A. Milburn, colored
September 26. 1850. Circuit Court
st. Marys County, not more than
two years, reformatory. robbery.
Charges G. Shores, October Is
1850, Circuit Court, Prince Georges
County, not more than three
years, reformatory,, assault and
battery.
Raymond Eugene Wolfe, April
2l. 1850, Circuit Court, Prince
Georges County. not more than
three years, reformatory, robbery,
Evening star., 1951-07-08
First Yeast Fuctory

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-The first
factory devoted to manufacturing
compressed yeast was established
in 1868 in Riverside, Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Indian and Swiss Trade
Reported on Increase
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW DELHI.-Indian printed
cotton textiles are in great demand
in Swiss markets for making
ladies' garments, official sources
here said.
Even otherwise, they added
1ndo-SWiss trade has been on the
increase and in March. 1851, India
exported goods worth 3.50O.0OO
Swiss francs and imported arti-
cles valued at 100000 francs.
India imported a large quantity
of Swiss watches and clocks. drugs
and pharmaceuticals. dyestuffs,
machine tools. leather, precious
stones and chemicals.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
BY the Associated Press

! NEW YORK, July IF the
false teeth of George Washington
disappeared from a portrait which
has been hanging in the American
embassy in Madrid for 1873 years
Ambassador Stanton Griffis is not
responsible.
Mr.. Griffis, in a tongue-in- cheek
letter to the Sunday edition OF
the New York Times, quotes this
excerpt from a story which ap-
peared in the June 13 Times:
GA rare and large Gilbert Stu
art portrait of George Washington
without his false teeth has been
rescued after years of obscurity
in the American embassy in Ma
drid and will hang in the rotunda
of the capitol if there is room
| for it,"
Mr.. Griffis wrote the Times:
I'VE hope here that this does
mot imply that the embassy has
stolen Mr.. Washington's teeth,
but it certainly does imply that
the American embassy in Madrid
| is place of obscurity. We do
not feel obscure here at all and
we feel confident that George
during his tour of duty here of
1873 years never felt that way. In
any event, he made no COM
Iplaints."
The Times story, according to
Mr.. Griff1s' letter. had quoted a
congressman as saying the picture
had been spotted with it's face
to the wall in an upper floor of
the embassy office quarters in
Madrid last January"
Mr.. GriffiS' letter added:
please, oh, please do not ac-
cuSe us of turning the face of the
Father of His Country to the
wall. This we never did. The
picture hung in a place of great
Evening star., 1951-07-08

The English language contains
approximately 100000 words. as
well as 100000 more terms con-
sidered obsolete or unsuitable for
the home.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

]. Those summer showers you take
will refresh you for bom5 if you HE
to Woolworth's for that wonder soap
. DIAL. Its an important step in
planning good times. Dial keeps you
nice to be near because it stops perspira-
ton odor before ii starts! Buy Dial at
Woolworth' S for fresh start on summer.
2. Say goodbye TO ehafe this sum-
mer by welcoming CASHMERE BOU-
QUIET TALCUM POWDER to your
dressing table now. Here's what | do:
| smooth Cashmere Bouquet Tale head
to toe after my bath. The fragrant tai
cum absorbs any excess moisture and
leaves satlny veil of powder to protec'
tender skin. It's so cool and refreshing
you'll use it 5eperal times day during
heat waves. And if you're vacation
bound, you'll find the fat container
packs easily. Woolworth' has Cashmere
Bouquet Tale in your favorite size.
3. Hair that goes haiIess in sunny
weather needs care So brush, brush,
brush and keep yours spanking
clean! Take your cue from the II Holly
wood lovelles selected for the most
beautiful hair in the world. They
lather their hair to loneliness with
Ianolin- blessed LUSTRE-CRE
SHAMPOO. I've noticed Lusue-C Creme
IS tavorite with many Woolworth
shoppers. If you've tried it, you know
why. Your hair shines, behaves, is cage,
to curl after Lustre. Creme Shampoo.
Even abused hair seems to respond to its
gentle magic. All this, in hardest water
with no need for a special after-rinse
Your Woolworth store has Lustre-
Creme in jars and tubes. Be sure to ask
for it next time you shop Woolworth' S.
a. Keep pretty head on your
shoulders, smartly coifed, despite wind
and water. There's no excuse for stringy
straight hair when a LILT HOME
PERMANENT costs so little at Wool
worth's. Lit is the eream-oH cold wave
that makes your hair look, feel, behave
like the loveliest nafmaliy curly hair.
In fact, Proctor and Gamble gnaran-
tees this home wave to be far superior.
even when used with your old plastic
curriers'. The secret, you see, is in Lit S
ingredients. You can buy Lit in COM
plete kit or refill at Woolworth's.
S. If the sun is your undoins, /
know Just the thing to prevent dry. life
less scalp and hair It's the VASELINE
HAIR TONIC you buy at Woolworth S.
Maybe you've seen Vaseline Hair Tonic
advertised for men, 1t does as much for
you! Just a few drops a day check loose
dandruff and other signs of dry scalp by
supplementing natural scalp oils. And
it grooms hair with a natural-looking
lustre. Use Vaseline Hair Tonic as often
as you like. 1t contains no alcohol or
other drying ingredients.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Red Cross Mobile Unit
Gets $50 Pints of Blood

Red Cross Bloodmobiles collected
$50 pints of blood last week in
the District, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. the Washington
Regional Blood Center announced.
A total of 50S pints were distrib-
Iuted to agencies in the District,
118 in Maryland, ISL in Virginia
and 20 in West Virginia. Sixty
three pints were sent outside the
area.
This week Red Cross Bloodmo-
biles will visit the St. Thomas
More Church, Thomas treet and
College lane, Arlington. from 10
am. to 4 pm. Monday; the Nc
Lean (Va) Fire House. 2 pm. to
8 pm. Wednesday, and the Penta-
gon from 10 am. to 4 pm. Friday
Evening star., 1951-07-08
IL WEEK
SUMMER CLASS
IN AccOUNTAkcy
OPENS JULY 16

Gloss meets Mon, Wed. ond Fri. 800 10
800 pm. ond will be prepored 10 enter
second semester accounting in Foll Term.
VETERANS not now offending school must
enroll for this eIoss, be in otiendonce on
JuIy Is, 1851 if they wish 10 toke odyon.
foee OF their rights under the G. |. Bill.
Ask for z1fb yeor 6onk
Evening star., 1951-07-08
IGriffs Refuses Blame for Loss
OfWoshington' S Portrait Teeth

honor on the wall at the top of
the stairs leading to the AmbaS-
sador's office. and if the teeth fell
out during the long service of the
picture here, the present ambas-
sador is not responsible"
Mr.. Griffls concluded:
incidentally, we are advised
here that there is grave doubt as
to the authenticity of this por-
trait, but nevertheless we feel
lonely without it."
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Institute OF
Contemporary Arts
nav and Evenino eIasen

Pottery o Sculpture o Life
Drowins 0 Photography 0 Pointing
Acting Technic 0 Speech
Register now for Summer ond FolI
Phone for Cotoloe.
Approved for Veterans
1922 New York NV. ST. 6266
Evening star., 1951-07-08
David G. Lamb Dies,
Salvation Army Officer
By the Assooioied Pres.


LONDON, July 7. - David c
Lamb, "a, retired commissioner Of
the Salvation Army, died tonight
Mr.. Lamb was an unsuccessful
candidate to head the Salvation
Army in 1884. He Travelled in many
parts of the world in the interest
of his religious organization. He
also devoted considerable time tc
independent social studies.
After his retirement, MI. Lamt
went to the United States in 1943
spending two years hitchhiking
more than 10000 miles to tell the
Americans about Britain in war
time.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Teapot and Soda Bottles
Moinstuys of Orchestra
Rx the Assnnintad p....

cT Hte ASSoCicIed FreS3
SWIFT CURRENT, Sask.-An
old aluminium teapot and a pile of
soda-pop bottles are the main-
stays of Swift Currents unique
Bottle Blowers Orchestra"
Using small meditine bottles,
ordinary-size pop bottles, and
quart-size pop bottles (the bass
section) for accompaniment, the
youngsters who make up the band
supplement the musical group
with tonettes, an auto harp, drum,
and a set of melodic bells. Each
bottle is filled with colored wa
ter to a different level, producing
a musical note when the player
blows into the top of the bottle.
All musicians play from music.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
Jaycees And Merchants
Light Up For Xmas

The Miami Negro Junior
Chamber of Commerce through its
projects committee, headed by
Samuel j. Moncur, has made it
possible for Miamians to boast its
2nd and 3rd avenues Negro Bus
mess sections being beautifully
lighted with Christmas Lighting
for the holiday season. This
marks the first time in the history
of the city of Miami that this
feat has been accomplished.
AXpenSeS of this new and
highly successful venture in the
Negro Business section were born
the City of Miami, O'Dell's Bar
and Grill; Leonard's Department
Store, Carriers Clothing Store,
Syman's Clothing. Fred's Sun
dries, Bonded Collection Agency.
North's Travel Bureau, Parkett's
Grocery Store, Waldman'S Cut
Rate Drug, Sugar Hill Dress
Shop, Mary Elizabeth Hotel and
Lounge, Ben's Loan Shop, Dawes
Market. Pefk'S Sundry, Perry'S
New York Outlet, Ritz Mems Shop
and j. DIS Infants Wear.
According to r. c. Webb, pres
ident of the Jaycees, the organi-
cation has accepted this as a
yearly project and will, with the
help of the business establishS
n1ents located in the Negro Sec
ions of Miami, endeavor to do
an even better job of decorating
in 1852 and in the years to come.
However, the Jaycees were a little
disappointed with the small
amount Of interest shown by many
of the businessmen operating in
/ the areas decorated. There were
many who said that it was a
waste of money, others said that
II was too late. some even said
they did not have time to discuss
it. Il is hoped that a great deal
more cooperation in this worth
while projec: will be received
next year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
INTER-RACIAL
JUSTICE WEEK

PHILADELPHIA - CAMP -
The annual celebration of Inter
racial Justice Week in more than
ITS Catholic colleges and univer-
sites in the USA will be held
concurrently with the celebration
of National Brotherhood Week,
February 17-24, 1852, it was an
nounced this week.
During the observance, many
activities will be initiated on COL
lege campuses to implement the
work of inter-racial justice. They
include forums, workshops, dis
plays, and prayers.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Intergroup Scholarship
Offered by Argo Women

The Women of Argo Chapter,
lB'nai Birth, will provide a schol-
larship for a teacher of District
public school to attend the first
summer workshop on intergroup
Education at Catholic University
this summer.
The workshop will run from
July 2 to August II.
Mrs. Michael Shapiro, presi-
dent of Argo Women, said the
scholarship will cover the tuition
cost of $85. The recipient will be
selected by School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning from three names
submitted by him to the scholar
ship committee of the workshop.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Mr.. Dempsey,s visit to Haiti
will be on an all-expense basis.
He said he was invited just Ito
paint my impressions of what I
Isee."
Mr.. Dempsey is IL and main
tains his studio at his home at
5032 Just street NE. At GSA.
which he Joined last August, his
work includes making layouts and
designing charts, graphs and
other visual presentations Of sta
tistics. He said his work in the
fine arts helps bring balance and
simplicity to his present work.
He entered Government service
in 1942 and before joining GSA
was an engineering craftsman for
the Federal Power Commission.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Jewish Women Elect
Veterans Commander

Miss Evelyn Badanes, formerly
of the WAF. was recently installed
as commander of the All Women's
Veterans Post No. $50 Of the Jew
iSh War Veterans. She succeeds
Miss Rose Niegelberg, retiring
commander.
Other officers installed were:
Mrs. Charlotte D. Krensky, senior
vice commander; Miss Henrietta
Y. Zoltrow, Junior vice command
Ier; Miss Miriam Larkin. quarter
master; Miss Betty Lubin, hospital
chairman, and Miss Edith Rosen-
field, chaplain.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

in Haiti as the
guest of the
Haitian govern
ment.
He is Rich
ard w. Demp-
Sey, a Corcoran
Gallery award
winner, whose
work hangs in
a number Of
galleries. He is
employed as an
illustrator in
the printing and
dis trib u ton
branch of GSA.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
|YugosIovio, Austrio Trade

Yugoslavia will send Austria
various metals. tobacco, chemicals
and agricultural products in ex-
change for pig iron. steel. mag
nesium, paper and textiles.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
|GSA Artist Awarded
Free Haitian Trip TO
Paint What He Sees

A Washington artist who holds
a job IN the General Services
Administration will leave early
next month for six-week stay
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Many Chinese believe jade has
the virtues of wisdom, justice,
charity. courage and modesty.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

have taken already. will dis
turb some commercial nations
which have had a lucrative
trade with China, including
Great Britain, but they are ex.
pected to accede. The Collec-
tive Measures Committee would
be empowered also to consider
and recommend military meas
ures. These. it is believed, would
not be hurried, but would de-
pend upon developments and
upon the efficacy of other meas
ures of a diplomatic and eco
nomic character.
In all their calculations our
officials recognize two pitfalls to
be avoided. One is a general
Asian war that would drain
away our strength and that Of
the other free nations and di-
vert us and weaken us in re-
spect to our role in Europe and
elsewhere, obviously the trap
laid by Soviet Russia. The
other is to do nothing, which
would bring about the end of
the United Nations.
The course lies in between.
1t can be effective with proper
planning and cooperation.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

served. The delay has been
caused by the need of getting
general and firm support in the
U. N. and for that certain ma
neuvers in the field of diplomacy
were required.
We have shown consideration
for the natural anxiety of other
nations who wanted every ave-
nue. explored that might lead
to an end of the fighting and
negotiations for a settlement
before taking the drastic means
of denouncing Communist China
as an aggressor. Once taken,
that raises many and complex
problems. 1t has, too, a GER
tain flnality.
So, though we saw little hope
in it. we assisted with the at
tempt to get a cease fire agree
ment. That failed. Similarly,
we acquiesced in the last-hope
appeal prescribing general prin-
cipleS for a settlement, should a
cease-fire be in some way ac-
complished, which was being
prepared over the week end by
the Iran-India Canada cease
fire committee. We made it
clear, however, that this must be
the final step, and that the
U. N. must proceed quickly, il
that likewise fails, to declare
Communist China the aggressor.
The resolution contemplated
for that purpose will be broad
in terms and will not specify all
the measures thereafter to be
taken to make it effective. That
task it will delegate to the Col
lective Measures Committee Gre
ated by the United For Peace
resolution of November 8.
Measures to be followed will
be both diplomatic and eco
nomic. It will be recommended
that U. N. members who have
recognized Communist China,
numbering 16, withdraw such
recognition. Embargoes of ship
mentS to Communist China and
other economic sanctions will be
imposed.
Economic measures, which we
Evening star., 1951-01-08

are among the best spokesman
for the Presidents policy and
one, Senator Connally, is chair
man Of Foreign Relations. After
this initial friction subsidies,
the problem may not be so
grave as it now seems.
But it is fraught with peril
to the party in 1852. The
Southerners are in the saddle
on the hill but Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Truman won five presi-
dental elections in spite of
them, giving them the powerful
chairmanships they have so long
enjoyed. Survival dictates that
they reach a modus operandi.
Some Of the party's elder
statesmen believe part of the
answer lies in strengthening
the National Committee to
serve as middleman between
the factions. This group would
like to see former Senator My
ers Of Pennsylvania as national
chairman.
The history Of the twenties
and early thirties indicates q
Republican parallel to the pres
ent Democratic dilemma. Able
Republican progressives-Sena-
tors Hiram johnson, Borah,
Norris. LaFollette - captured
the headlines for their views
while the conservatives held the
organization and in the end
the progressives beat them. But
the eventual victors were the
Democrats.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

AS I went on listening I heard
a lot of things that heard be-
fore but they were surprising
coming into this new conversa-
tion on which I was eavesdrop-
ping. Lois finally found out
that Jean was Miss Baby" and
the daughter Of the Conrads in
Daytona Beach. It turned out
that she knew all the folks who
had worked for Jeans family
for the last 40 years.
She remembered the story
about James Pinckney, who was
the Conrad family's yard man
when Jean was baby and the
fact that he was overheard in a
conversation meant to be kept
private.
Jean was in her baby carriage
and James was moving the lawn.
Jeans mother opened the win
dow and overheard the follow
ing conversation. CLEANS moth
er must have been an caves
dropper, too.) AS James went
by with the lawn mower, past
the baby carriage, Jean would
hike herself up and say, "Take
poor baby. please take poor
baby" On the third trip by with
the lawn mower. James looked
down into Jeans face and said:
"You amt a poor baby, but I
Will say this for you. little Miss
Jean. you got the poorest face
OF any child I ever saw in nv
life"
While they say nothing good
ever comes to eavesdroppers. I
got this column out of it anyway.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Ine
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Constantine Brown:
Our Allies Must Get BUSY

Warnings given to our Eu-
ropean allies that they must do
their share, in deeds and not
In words, toward organizing the
Western defense against the
Russian threat are still con-
sidered by many high officials
and newspaper and radio COM
mentators as unpatriotic and
helping Stain"
This is a leftover from the
last war when any criticism of
the conduct Of our international
affairs was labeled as giving
aid and comfort to the enemy.
The fact, however, is that
friendly. frank talking may help
our allies become more real
istic and translate blueprints
into actual armed forces. On
paper, they certainly have the
necessary numbers to put men
in uniforms and increase their
industrial military output. All
that Is necessary is the will to
do so.
The blunt speeches by former
President Hoover and Senator
Taft should prove helpful to
the nations which organized in
1948 q defensive coalition and
so far have done nothing to i'm
plement it.
This country already has
contributed more than its share
in blood and money to help the
free nations. Unfortunately, the
same cannot be said Of our
allies, particularly those who
are described as great powers.
At the request Of the United
Nations we have intervened in
Korea with the maximum avail
able trained ground forces. We
sent seven Of the 10 divisions
we had In June. 1850, to Korea.
From the beginning of that
operation our military men were
aware that they could not ex-
pect much in the way Of ground
forces from other U. N. mem
bers. But this country was
entitled to trust its allies at
least not to give 1t the cold
shoulder politically.
There is little wonder that the
attitude Of the U. N. members
who voted for q police action"
has been disappointing. From
the moment Communist China
entered the conflict, these u. N.
members got cold feet and be-
came "Munich-ized." Not only
did our friends remain impas-
sive when defeat followed defeat
on the Korean battlefields, but
they began an appeasement
campaign, allegedly to bail us
out Of a trap"
The State Department was far
more pressing than is pub
licly known in its demands that
the U. N. declare Red China an
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Thomas l.. Stokes:
u. N. otCrisis Over China

The United Nations is at
crisis point in meeting Com
munist China's aggressive chal-
lenge. That grim fact perhaps
has been overshadowed for us
by the stormy debate in Con-
gress and outside over our for
eign policy and the discourag-
ing events in Korea.
But how the q. N. meets its
crisis is of far more significance
for the long range than these
currently engroSsing episodes.
At stake is not only the future
of organized international ac-
ton as embodied in the U. N.
but also our own foreign policy
which has been tied up with
the U. N. 1t must continue to
be tied up with the U. N, if
that agency survives. For the
U. N. is the only way through
which we can exercise leader
ship for collective action for
peace.
Its perpetuation is the single
most vital necessity in the world
today-for our own security and
that of the free nations.
All of this is clearly realized
by those in charge of our for
eign affairs. They are fully
aware of the impatience recently
exhibited with the U. N. Di-
plomacy naturally is slow and
careful, and it seems unusually
slow against the background of
swift-moving events today.
Our diplomacy has been at
work in the q. N, and the re-
suit will show dramatically very
soon-perhaps this week-in a
resolution to be submitted to
the U. N. in New York brand
ing Communist China as an
aggressor against both Korea
and the United Nations and
calling upon U. N. members to
take steps to check this aggres-
sion.
This projected action is more
far-reaching than perhaps is
generally recognized, for adop-
ton Of the resolution is, in ef-
feet, a declaration of war by
the U. N. against Communist
China. It has long been re-
garded by us as absolutely es-
sential if the U. N. is to be pre-
Evening star., 1951-01-08

have pictured him as the tool Of
the reactionary Southern bloc.
Senator Mcfarland pointed
out that he had put Senators
Sparkman and Gillette, who
voted against him, into the COW
eted places on Foreign Rela-
tions, Senator Humphrey on
Agriculture and Senator Frear
on Finance. He said he had
tried to help Senator Benton
of Connecticut. another O'Ma-
honey supporter, who must run
again in two years but that
no one would give up an ounce
of seniority for him. The Ma
jority Leader said he would ask
the Vice President to appoint
Mr.. Benton to the Joint Com
mittee on the Economic Re
port and would bear him in
mind for other valued posts.
After pointing out that some
OF his own supporters got no
plums at all-Senators Mon
roney. Smathers, Clements and
Hennings-the Majority Leader
recalled his own New Deal rec
ord to Mr.. Truman. Asked how
the President reacted to this
outpouring. a kibitzer replied:
He was a good listener"
Luckily for Senator McFar-
land, the issues on which the
Democrats are so deeply di-
vided are economic and social,
which are in eclipse; on for
eign policy they are almost
united, indeed the Southerners