davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-17
danced For Hours Yet Never A Fear
Of Perspiration 0dors, Thanks To
CIorodets" Mary Nelson, Famous
TeIevision Dancer

II had to dance for 8 hours
under hot light while
making my last television
picture" says lovely Mary
Nelson, famous television
dancer and teacher. 81 had
no time to take a shower.
But / didn't worry because
/ just chewed wonderful
Clorodets Deodorant Gum
so I knew I couldn't
offend"
Yes, millions bless the
wonderful discovery of
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for two weeks supply.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

cate key or a Jimmy" tool to gain
entrance to the apartment police
said. The loot consisted of $1,6l6
in cash. five 81 1000 savings bonds,
two $25 savings bonds, a SITS wrist
watch, two wedding rings valued
at $50 and a diamond ring valued
at SITS.
Joseph r. harrington, delegate
to the House of Representatives
from Hawaii, told police his home
at 80 Kalorama Circle NV. was
ransacked over the weekend by
robbers who took clothing and
liquor valued at $1,000. The
thieves also took a $40 bill bear
ing the handwriten autograph Of
Mrs. Georgia N. Clark, Treasurer
of the United States. he said.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
ModsIirheio

Raw Garlic For Luneh-But Met 6 Customers After
With No Fear OF Offending" says Jv.Lyons, Salesman
Mr.. Lyons is busy salesman. He meets dozens of
customers every day. Read his true experience:
"A special client insisted try salad with
raw garlic. couldn't refuse, even though
had to meet other clients that afternoon.
Clorodets saved the day! just chewed
one Clorodet-and not single customer
knew / had that raw garlic for lunch!
I'll never be without Clorodets Deodorant
Gum!"
Yes-thousands of folks like you, folks who some
times eat strong foods, drink alcoholic beverages
or smoke too much, are now raving about Clorodets
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deodorizing chews.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Defense Testimony
In Hideaway Staying
Opened by Woman

The mistress Of an ex-conyict
slain in the Hideaway Club last
January took the stand in District
Court today as a witness for the
man charged with his murder.
Lorraine Nichols, who said she
lived with George Paul Harding
from May of 1949, was the first
witness called in the first degree
murder trial of Joseph r. Nesline,
ex-bootlegger.
Two other witnesses today tes-
tined that Harding was cunning
for Nesline several hours before
their meeting, and a third witness,
a bartender, said he was beaten
by an associate Of Harding's as
Harding held a gun on him.
Witness Tells of Threats.
Edgar Baum, operator of a res
taurant equipment store, told the
jury that he was in the Chesa-
peake Club on Bladensburg road
and saw Harding pull gun from
his pocket several times.
"He said he was going to kill
Nesline," the witness said. "HeI
also said If he had had a gun
earlier, he could have gotten a.
good bead on Nesline. He also
said he'd like to take a shot at
the bartender and shoot the lights
out"
Mr.. Baum. said that he had
warned Nesline that Harding was
looking for him.
John O'Brien. the bartender re-
ferred to in Mr.. Baum's testimony,
told the jury that he was beaten
up by George Clainos, convicted
white SLAYER, while Harding held
a gun on him. He also said Hard
ing pistol-whipped him. Accord
ing to the bartender, Harding ac-
cused him Of robbing Harding of
5000 the night before.
Mr.. Baum on direct examina-
ton was asked If he was afraid of
Harding The witness answered,
Eyes. You never knew what he
was going to do next. He was
treacherous. His reputation made
me apprehensive of him."
The second witness to testify
about Harding's threats to Nesline
was Edward Smith, a liquor store
who was also in the
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Apartment Thieves
Get S7,O41 in Loot

Cash, savings bonds and jewell
ry valued at $7,041 were stolen
from the apartment of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Robey, of 260 Six
teenth street Sc, while they were
away yesterday. police reported
today.
the thieves also took a revolver
which the couple kept handy in
the apartment to protect their
valuables.
Mrs. Robey, a Hot Shoppe wait
ress, told police the thieves also
made off with 10 of her uncashed
pay checks. Mr.. Robey is en-
ployed in his brothers restaurant
at Fourth and T streets NE.
The thieves used either a dupli-
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Dan River
Continued From First Page.)

NSOIlIlIlucO rIOUl TuSt 1ASC.J
you can expect things of this ma
ture, suppose"
Erwin officials reserved COM
ment.
Mr.. Rieves statement in the
Dan River fiareup said:
"It is significant that the first
violence in the Dan River strike
was the shooting of two pickets by
a strikebreaker. and that this
shooting was used by the State po-
lice for an .unwarranted tear-gas-
sing of the picket lines, resulting
in injury TO- number Of other
strikers
Police have reported only one
shooIingD
DAN River Mills Quiet.
Orderly picketing without any
sign of disorder prevailed at the
Dan River Mills plant when
the day shift reported at 8 am
today in sharp contrast to burst
of shots and police use of tear
gas in a disturbance that broke
out with the midnight change.
The trouble occurred in nearby
Schoolf1eld at the company's ma
jor plant. A striker suffered q
minor pistol bullet wound in the
melee.
But the pickets, who had blocked
u. S. Highway % at the main
entrance to the Schoolfield plant
for Is minutes, broke their solid
front and finally allowed the non
strikers to enter the building fol
the midnight shift.
ill officials said yesterday the
worker attendance in mills was
the largest since the strike started
II days ago.
First indications that trouble
might be brewing at the mills
came yesterday when police ar
rested 20 strikers, including the
president of the Virginia CIC
Council, the Rev. Charles Webber
They were charged with denying
non-strikers entrance to the mills
by lying down in a human car
pet" In front of the Schoolfield
gate,
Evening star., 1951-04-17
AIsshsI Breath Disappears In Seconds! Clears Dsnurs
Garlic, OMEN, Tobaeee Breath Aimest Instantly!

You'll never again fear
offending others, once you
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instant you start chewing,
Natures Deodorant goes
right to work banishes
offensives odor from alcohol,
tobacco, onions, even garlicl
Even in close-ups, your
breath is sweet!And-there's
no after-odor from perspira-
tion. The same Clorodets
actually deodorize your en-
tire system from top to
bottom. Get Clorodets today.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Acheson Won Merge
CiviIServicePe Personnel
With Foreign Service
By Gornett b. Homer

secretary OF state AcneSon ma
decided to promote voluntar,
transfer Of qualified State Depart.
ment civil service employees intt
the career foreign service insteac
Of merging the two services out.
right.
In announcing this yesterday
officials estimated that the reor.
ganization viii expand the for
eign service from it's present roll
Of 1927 to approximately 5000
during the next three years.
The announced plan is a COM
promise with recommendations oi
the Hoover Commission and q
special advisory committee fol
amalgamation Of the Department.
civil service and foreign service
employees into a single service
whose personnel would be obli-
gated to serve at home, or abroad.
Mr.. Acheson was a member OF
the Hoover Commission.
Few Willing to Go Overseas.
The mandatory merger was
ruled out principally because a
survey disclosed that very small
percentage of the departmental
employees who would be affected
were willing to obligate themselves
to accept overseas assignments.
Mr.. Acheson said he feels 1t Is
essential that departmental en-
ployes not be penalized for failure
to accept the conditions of en-
ployment implicit in an integrated
SERVICE" but that their available
ity for overseas assignments should
be ION a voluntary basis"
OfficialS administering the plan
hope that some 1900 key posi-
tions in the State Department now
filled by civil service employees
eventually will be filled by for
eign service officers. Departmental
employees now occupying these
positions will not be removed but
will be encouraged to enter the
foreign service through liberalized
oral examinations.
Pay Adjustments Planneds
Mr.. Acheson said he planned to
make ''corollary administrative
improvements" in the depart
mental civil service system, largely
to remove pay inequities.
The three-man Advisory Com
mittee that recommended amalga-
nation of. the domestic and for
eign personnel systems was COM
posed of James H. Rowe. jr.,
local attorney; Robert Ramspeck,
chairman of the Civil Service
Commission. and William E. De
Courcy. foreign service offlcer.
now Ambassador to Haiti.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

il Natures original deod-
orant--the very substance
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breathe sweet and pure. In
your body, Clorodets Deod-
GRANT Gum actually puri-
fes away all odors at their
source. Most amazing, this
action continues all day
and evening longl So you
know you are protected no
matter what. the weather,
how much you exercise or
perspire! Get Clorodets
today.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
PTA Meets Tomorrow

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Lee-Jackson School will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
school, $500 Duke street, Alexan-
dria. Va. to hear talks by Mrs.
Almorine Crowther Of the Fairfax
County School Board and Mrs.
Eleanor K. Morrow, county PTA
president.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Baby Lulled to Sleep
By Monotonous Hum
OF Vacuum Cleaner
BY the Asseeieted Press

BY the Asseeioted Press
DENVER, April 17.-Having
trouble putting the baby to
sleep? Here's a suggestion
from Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Gibbons:
Put the vacuum cleaner
alongside the crib and turn
it on.
They say the monotonouS
humming lulls their offspring
to sleep.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Chesapeake Club the night of the
Hideaway Club Staying.
Career Read in Record.
Earlier, Defense Attorney
Charles E. Ford read into the rec
ord without objection by Assistant
United States Attorney Arthur
Mclaughlin the high spots of the
dead mans criminal career.
These included one conviction
for manslaughter, one on two
counts Of assault and another for
carrying a pistol.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
chlsrsphya-n Natures Own Dssdsrant- That Actually
PuFifiss The Ar Ilsel Stops odegs Inside Your Body

The secret Of Clorodets ID chlorophyn- myster-
ous substance In plants that gives leaves their
green color. Scientists say this remarkable substance
Evening star., 1951-04-17

A film record of the develop
ment of the new peanut indus
try is planned for Tonga In the
Pacific Islands.
Evening star., 1951-04-17


of
defense at this city with
Air
cbmbef
5000 wounded
Wnephoto
Evening star., 1951-04-17

that even those who supported this
move ut the time realized how
much more was being gained
toward world peace.
Kremlin Plans Disrupted.
I believe that our positive ac-
ton In support Of the United Ma
ltions resolution was unexpected
Iby the Kremlin- dominated Com
Imunists. I think We scored an
advantage, and disarranged their
plans for Asia.
/ think our positive action in
support Of the United Nations
slowed down the plans for world
domination. not only In Asia, but
lin other areas In the world.
The Communist action In Korea
indicated to me that the people In
the Kremlin were willing to risk
World war H.. ] believe the
United Nations action In Korea
gave them pause for thought.
would also estimate that our
action in Korea may have pre-
vented, ut least temporarily.
Chinese Communist aggression
toward Indo-C China. It may have
saved Thailand. 1t may have
preserved Formosa. At least ii
gained time In oil Of these areas.
There was no doubt In the minds
OF free men that we had to draw
a line somewhere. Appeasement.
would have forfeited our chance
to stop communism, and encour-
age them to continue picking on
helpless nations one by one.
Eventually the international sit-
uation would have become intol-
cradle as the Red dominated areas
covered more and more space on
the map.
Today, we are carrying out the
military operations to enforce this
political decision. AS we carry
out these actions. even though 1t
would possibly result for a time
in q military stalemate. we have
already achieved an international
victory.
Progress Toward Goal.
AS long as we are able to con-
fine the battles to Korea and con-
Evening star., 1951-04-17
By the Asseeistsd Press

doc1S lieu W LIlC aIIlcO 1OTCcS.
Seek to Prevent New War.
AS we proceed with the assigned
military task in Korea. your mill.
tary advisers and planners are
keeping these three important
factors in mind:
Because we are intent upon pre-
venting World War III, we are
not making moves that might
lead to an enlargement Of the
present conflict, whenever 1t is
militarily practicable:
Furthermore. because we seek
peace and an end of this war in
Korea. our Government is cautious
in every decision that might pro-
long this conflict. I might add
that 1t has been difficult for the
men in the field to refrain from
attacking the air bases in Man
churia. However, Communist air
Intervention has not been a fac
tor in the ground action to date
Neither has 1t been any serious
threat to our air force.
And third, every decision we
have recommended has supported
United Nations unity In the con-
duct OF war. With these prin-
lciples In mind, we Of the United
Nations are now doing an out
standing military lob.
Conjecture in military affairs Is
always risky and often unwar-
Iranted, but I would like to give
my personal opinion as to some
Iof the accomplishments OF tha
Korean decision that may have
escaped public attention. I doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
BY the Associated Press

BEDFORD, Pa. Nov. AL
man and a woman whose airplant
had been guided to a safe landing
only a few hours before crashed
to their death three miles from
Bedford yesterday.
| Police identified the victims a.
w. L. Doyle, about So, of Toledo
Ohio, and Mrs. Virginia Bartlett
also about 36, Of indianapolis.
At Toledo. Mr.. Doyle's wife sale
Mrs. Bartlett had been a secretary
and business associate of her hus-
band.
In Washington. Capt. Millaro
Losing of Pittsburgh. All-Amer'
lean Always pilot, said he en-
countered the couple while pilot
ing his 24-passenger DEB from
Pittsburgh.
Capt. Losing said he was be-
tween Altoona, Pa, and Hagers-
town. Md. when he heard Mr.
Doyle report he was lost. running
low on gasoline and buffeted by
strong northwest winds.
Capt. Losing climbed from
5000 to $500 feet. spotted Mr.
Doyle's plane above the clouc
layer and guided it down to q
landing at Hagerstown Airport.
Mr.. Doyle, who said he was er
route from Harrisburg to Dayton
Ohio, spent an hour and &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Group Refuses 10 Indorse
Police Chief Candidates
Any Endorsement of q candidate

Any Endorsement of a candidate
for the post of police superintend-
ent was rejected by the Cathedral
Heights Cleveland Park Citizens
Association last night.
Any recommendation for a sue
cessor to Mai. Robert j. Barrett
at this time might prejudice the
candidacy of other men, whose
qualifications are not so well
known to the group, it was felt.
The name of Inspector Charles
Sullivan had been proposed for
Endorsement.
Later after hearing Brig. Gen.
Bernard L. Robinson, District En-
gineer Commissioner, attack the
Federal Government for mot pay
ing what it should pay" toward
the Districts expenses, the group
voted to approve three bills now
pending in the House District
Committee. The bills would per-
NIT retired officers to teach in the
District schools, would authorize
blood tests in drunken driving
cases and would inforce inspection
Of pharmacies.
The meeting, conducted by
John A. Remon. was held in the
Guild Hall of st. Adams Parish,
Massachusetts and Wisconsin ave-
nueS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Military Zone Set Up
by Italians 10 Check
Looting in Flood Area
BY the Associated Press

MILAN, Italy, Nov. 81. - The
Italian military command at Ro-
Ivigo was reported today to have
declared the flood stricken Pc
River delta a military zone" in
a strong move to check footing OF
abandoned homes.
Press dispatches said the mill
tary order warned any one found
without special permission around
houses abandoned during the past
10 days of raging floods was liable
to be shot. Four looters were shot
last Saturday by police at the
town of Villa Mariana.
These stern measures were TAX
en- as rescue workers spurred eff
forts to Clear marooned towns and
villages in the delta before threat
ened new flood crests developed.
An estimated 100000 persons
have abandoned their homes in
the area.
The Italian press has carried
growing protests against the
"jackal" looting that has broken
out in the evacuated areas.
Steady rains at the headwaters
of the Pc and along many of its
tributaries in Northern Italy in
creased fears of new dangers in
the area. where 100 have lost
their lives in the past week and
thousands have been made home
less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Wipe Out U. 5. Rule
In Greece Russian
Delegate Says in U. n.
BY The Associated Press

PARIS. Nov. 21.-Russia put be.
fore the United Nations today g
demand for a general amnesty ir
Greece. IAN end to United States
rule in Greece" and establishment
of diplomatic relations between
Greece and Cominform Bulgaria
and Albania.
Semen Tsarapkin. deputy Rus
|sian delegation leader, introduced
his resolution in the special po-
litical committee after a bitter
|attack on the present Greek gov
eminent. He said it had turned
Greece into IAN American monop-
oily, operated from overseas"
Greece announced yesterday
that her government feels strong
enough to cope with Communist
guerrilla threats and proposed dis.
solution of the six-year- old United
Nations Special Committee on the
Balkans (UNSCOB.
The Greek delegation also Joined
the Western Big Three and Mex
leo in proposing to set up a new
United Nations watchdog COM
mission ready to send peace
patrols in the event of any emer-
gency threatening any part Of
the Balkans.
Tsarapkin opposed the resolu-
tons and offered his own.
He said that the UNSCOB re-
port was preposterous in charg-
ing that Greece's Cominform
neighbors had been q threat to
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Lost Plane, Once Led to Safety,
|ExpIodes in Air, Killing Couple

minutes refueling at Hagerstown,
then took off again.
A few hours later the plane
exploded in air. the wreckage
plunging into a woods south of
Bedford at the base of Wills
Mountain. The two bodies were
found about $50 yards from the
main part of the wreckage.
John A. Christ, who was work
ing nearby, said;
The plane skinned over the
tree tops and then suddenly ex-
ploded. The bodies fell out of the
plane and plummeted to the
ground"
Bedford police said Arnold G.
SEEKER of indianapolis phoned to
them and said:
THE woman killed in the plane
crash is my daughter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Elizabeth Taylor Back

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 81 fP.-
Elizabeth Taylor few in last night
after a f1ve-month absence, most
of which she spent in England
making picture. On the plane
with her was Michael Wilding
British actor. He was met by
Jean Simmons, wife Of Stewart
Granger, his close friend. Mr..
Wilding will be a house guest of
the Changers during his visit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
City Manager Post Created
In Rockville in April, 1948

Takoma Park would not be thu
first Montgomery County munich
pality to have a city manager il
the office is created by referen-
dunn next March 25.
So says Daniel D. Weddle
mayor pro tenn of Rockville. The
Star enormously stated on No
vember Is that Takoma Park
would be the first such munich
pality. Mr.. Weddle wrote the
Star that the office of city man
ager was created by the mayor
and council of Rockville on April
Z, 194S and that the post has
been held since that date by John
G. Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Ohioon Held on CHARGE
Of Defruudinq D. c. Man

Henry Stumpf, 43, of Column
bus. Ohio, was arrested yesterday
in Philadelphia at the request OF
Washington police. who hold a
warrant charging he defrauded
George Saslow of 31O2 Mount
Pleasant street NV, out of $700
He will face an extradition
hearing in Philadelphia next
Wednesday. Police said Mr.. Sas-
low, a restaurant owner, said he
sold Stumpf a cooler and received
"a worthless check,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Convicted After ~ Years

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81 P).
John P Crozier, SO, was con-
victed yesterday of Staying his
landlady in San Francisco nearly
20 years ago The jury recon-
mended life imprisonment for the
strangling and robbery of Mrs.
Elizabeth Plat on January IS,
1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Visitor Reception Arranged

The Commissioners will gree
Sir Victor Warren, Lord Provost
Of Glasgow, Scotland. at a recep.
ton in the Shoreham Hotel or
December 5, according to Edgar
Morris. who was named chairman
of a committee to arrange vel.
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
u. S. Requests Report
On Flood Victims Needs
BY the Associated Press

" me AssoeIofed Pfe3s
ROME. Nov. 21.-The United
States Embassy asked the italian
Government today what clothinf
and relief supplies are needed
for the food-ravaged Pc Valley
hit by Italy's worst storm anc
floods of the century.
The State Department in Wash
ington requested the information
for guidance of private agencies
in America which wish to aid the
flood victims.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Power Shortage to Get Worse;
Experts FroWn on Plant Shifts

tions have been costing about 10
per cent Of steel output. The loss
totaled 1.700 tons in August and
the Defense Electric Power Ad-
ministration expects greater losses
in November and December. The
Southeast is critical" according
to the agency. 1t will have to i'm
port power from other regions and
this will tighten supplies along
the whole East Coast. Two Alum
mum Company Of America pro-
duction lines at Baden, N. c., were
closed down early this month.
The huge magnesium plant o1
Dow Chemical Co. at Houston
Tex, is running behind schedule
Structural Steel Shortage.
The great new atomic installa.
tions are veritable power eaters
as are defense plants producing
chlorine. steel alloys, carbide, ane
other vital materials.
The most alarming develop.
ment, in DEPA's view, is the one.
third cut which has been ordered
in the supply Of structural stee
for expansion Of power systems.
Even If the power industry got
an immediate go-ahead signal fol
it's full construction program, thu
margin between power supply anc
demand next winter would still bt
"one of the smallest on record.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
CockreII Sends Plea
To Att|ee, Churchill
By the Associoied Press

LONDON, Sept. %. Ewing
Cockrell, a former Missouri circuit
Judge, asked Prime Minister
Attlee and Conservative Leader
Winston Churchill today to sup
port his plan for universal dis
armament and an international
police force.
Mr.. Cockrell. II, is one of nine
Americans nominated in February
for the 1851 Nobel Peace Prize
He wants to establish through the
United Nations a police force
formed by mutual agreement. It's
members would have first allegi-
ance to the United Nations.
Mr.. Cockrell, who lives at 1856
Girard street NV. campaigns fol
peace so quietly that his name
seldom appears in news stories
He decided to start his one-mar
campaign after retiring as judge
of the Circuit Court of Johnston
County, Mo. He organized thu
United States Federation of JUS
tice and came here in 1912.