davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

oLpsMoBILE 1s4s "ss" Futuramic
sedan: sl,o93; Look for our big ad
AUTO f Da wHo oI Sshk 1 9sfhf BIs.
oLDsMoBIIEf Is4s ; "9s' de luxe
sedan; two-tone green; Wv. tires;
r: and h.: Hydra-Matic; custom in
si.$s5: cash trade OF terms. WOLFE
MOTORS, 18th and K SITS. NV. Elk.
oIDsMoBILE 1e4s "ss" ruturamic
sedan; $1,0e3; Look for our big ad.
H MnE pay wSHoEEsALrR Ssnk 1s sinf sls
o ffHsSSH5E e. 4 $5 1853 a-dr black.
r: and h., in good mech. cond::;
E RS1., tires No7o S5,s' nm nish sss5
ppIlyam n Is Kennedy St NV. TU.
oLDsMoBlLE 1e41 80" 4-dr. sedan;
1895. KENYON MOTORS, 44a1
Benning I'd ne, LII. 1-1717, Open
o I1, Sill 1914, sedan; sa4s. look
h tG5 our wR Ri5 e. May p ps1 ss
OLDSMoBiLE 1910 6-cylinder .
door; tires, paint and motor in excel.
sos soo s ca e sss1 Es sash 46 Ser above
oLDsMoBILE 1885 4-door sedan; r.
and h: good condition: seat covers;
OLDSMOBILE Al re- 2-dr.; motor
only yrs. old, 8 good tires, S295
oLDsMoBiLE ii. "ss; 4-dr. sedan;
r. and h.. l owner. 1915. vi. 4377.
oLDsMoB1LE 1919 "7e" club epe.;
blue fully equipped, one ooyner;
oLDsMoB1LE 1s41 sedan; s24s. Look
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o dsnsSS5E r. IA Il s 1880 IS
liner astato blue" sedan; Hydra
drives like 1850 model; truly beau
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o E sysi r. is4s Rocket rutaramic
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232S; Sat, afternoon after r.;
h tS5 our ws a5 ae May ~ psl m ss
OLDS '46 Model 7G sedsnette; almost
brand-new tires; r. and h.. custom
| seat covers; tmmac. late hntsh. spot
less interior. A marvellous value at
| S795, cash or liberal terms: CO.
LUMBIA MOTORS, 4th and Fla.
t ays' o n,W' AD' e4&s' Open ny eyes
oLDs 1850 Rocket "ss" 4-dr.; equip.
with all extras; owner. Price.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

We have CASH buyers for Fairfax
and Loudoun County farms. Write
US today and give price and de-
Scription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

(continusd On Nsxt fsssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

DODGE 40 truck; 1ia-ton hydraulic
dump truck; $685.. This truck can
be seen at A. c. SERVICE CENTER.
Bird and NJ SITS. ne, AID. 1929. Open
ewes TIL o. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
SMALL FARM WANTED

Have cash buyer for 5 to 10 acres.
Want 4 bedrms, ? baths in nearby
Fairfax County. Not over $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Why Grow Old?
Swim for Fine Fiqure

this exercise do not touch the
floor, but bring your heels close to
the floor. This is similar to the
!fiutter kick in the crawl and is
fine for the hips and the stomach.
Do it a few times, then rest and
repeat.
| You can do this same exercise
lin a little different way with fine
results in building the lower abb
Idominal wall which is so important
to women. Do the same thing with
the exception that you raise the
heels only a very short distance
from the floor, only about inches.
These three exercises will do
much for the beauty of abdomen.
inner leg. thighs and hips and
will also get you in practice for
learning or improving the crawl
or the breaststroke. Practice
them whether you swim or not.
If you would like to have my
leaf1et which gives you instruc-
Itions for learning to dive, as
beginner. or improving some of
the well-known dives, send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No.
I22, Learning to Swim" Address
Josephine Lowman. in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
By ANGELO Potri

There is no child. boy sor girl,
who does not want to be good
looking. OF course, girls go a step
further and long to be beautiful,
SO beautiful that every one will
be charmed on sight. This is all
to the good; feeling handsome acts
as stimulant that makes eyes
brighter, smiles warmer, good be-
havior easier.
Good looks cannot be bestowed
by affectionate mothers and
benevolent dads. They have to
be earned. They are earned by
self discipline. The food one eats
is highly important to this de-
sired end, of course, but the food
and the drink one does not take
are more so, if possible.
First on the list of good foods
for young people is milk. That
is usually accepted by most of
them. Then come the vegetables,
the eggs, cheese and lean meat,
in homecooked, home served por-
tions. never too much of any one
thing. Those who insist upon
eating only meat, or no meat and
a limited number of vegetables,
cannot expect to be good-looking
for good looks are built only on
health and health demands good
nourishing foods, well-balanced
meals such as Thoughtful mothers
serve.
Sugar should be carefully meas
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Physical Beauty

ured. If candy has been eaten
between meals. dessert should not
contain too much of it. Fruit.
especially apples (good for the
teeth's shine). is the best of des-
serts. All young people should
eat it in quantity. Nothing has
such a tonic effect on the spirit
land it is very important that it
receive nourishment), as eating
Ia fine fruit. Its color. fragrance.
taste, all add to the food values
fruit furnishes.
Fried food, that is. food fried
in fat, is not likely to add clar-
iity to the skin and beauty is skin
deep. you know. That may seem
a pretty thin foundation for
beauty. but if you rub off a bit
/ of it you learn that depth is pure
ly relative and that skin is quite
deep enough to count.
Fatty food, doughnuts, fried
cakes, oil on the salad, in the
dressing, in the sauce. thick coat
ings of butter, whipped cream,
are going to add pounds in the
wrong places. Fatty foods, fried
foods dim the color of the skin
and the light in the eyes.
Teeth have a lot to do with
good looks Apart from their
chewing function, they can add
beauty to a face, a shine to the
smile that attracts friendly smiles
and admiration. provided they
have been well cared for by the
dentist in cooperation with their
owner.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
By Josephine Lowmon

Here are two exercises which
will help you with your swimming
and also are splendid for your
figure.
/. Lie on the floor on your
back, with your arms resting on
the floor a little away from your
sides and your legs straight. Bend
10th knees up close to your alb
domen. Separate your legs as you
st:aighten them and lower them
to the floor. The legs are now
apart. Drag them together. keep
ing your knees stiff. Again bend,
separate. straighten and lower to
floor. Drag together. This is
similar to the leg action in the
breast stroke and is one of my
combination exercises. 1t is good
for thighs. inner leg line and
abdomen,
2. Lie on the floor on your back
with your arms resting on the
floor at your sides and your legs
straight. Lift your left leg from
the floor. Bring it as high up as
you can with a stiff knee. AS you
lower the left leg raise the right.
One leg moves upward as the
other moves down. After starting
Evening star., 1951-05-22

B. Z. NJ.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
By Eieni
Fashion Editor

A great deal of activity goes
on behind the scenes in the
fashion world. Frequently this
activity is not reported in the
excitement of showing and pro-
ducing a new fashion for you,
the consumer.
On looking at the model,
either in a showroom or on the
runway, one does not realize
with what haste and skill the
model has had to prepare her
self for that quick appearance.
To help these models look
attractive behind the scenes"
yet be able to slip quickly in and
out of a robe whenever a buyer
in showroom wants a specific
style modelled, was the reason
behind the designing of our
pyramid" popover that is
Sketched.
Originally a models smock
designed by Claire McCardell
for the models at Townley
Frocks, it remained just that
for only a short time.
It's voluminously full skirt,
Evening star., 1951-05-22

in the life Of every woman who
needed an extra" for at-home,
street. beach and general ALI
around" wear.
That is how Claire Nc
Cardell went to work designing
in the cottons for which she has
become famous, the pyramid"
popover.
This handy fashion is avail
able locally in white pique,
plaid tissue gingham, Galley &
Lord checks. in green, vanilla
brown and white, and in a vine
Egyptian broadcloth.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
3s5. between 8 and 4:30 for
shopping information.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

Teachers and social workers
represent the type woman the
corps is interested in, Capt. Rhoda
Milliken, director of the Women's
Bureau, explained, women who
have had experience in working
with people, 1t is not necessary,
however, to have had such train
ing in order to volunteer. Also,
volunteers must be able to drive
an automobile.
Women over 81, but under Sc,
are eligible.
This group (Which will number
about 80) will handle police prob
lens that concern women and
children. Their duties will be
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Patterns
By Barbara Bell

For your activities all day
through try this neat buttoned
front style that goes together like
charm. Waist and skirt are
each in one piece. Shaped pocket
makes a nice finish.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1871 is designed for
sizes IA, Is, 18, 20. 40. ~. "A. Size
16 requires 42s yards of 26-inchI
fabric.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to-
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Women in Civil Defense
Police Need Volunteers

Women will have a share in
maintaining law and order should
disaster strike. according to the
plans of the D. c. Office of Civil
Defense.
Training for the women's sec
ton of the Volunteer Police Re-
serve Corps is scheduled to begin
the end of June. These women,
who will assist the regular men,
bers of the Women's Bureau of
the police force in the perform
ance of their duty, are to have
taken a first-aid course. if pos
.sible. before their police corps
training begins. The f1rst-aid
course takes approximately six
weeks.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Recipe
Roundup
Chocolate Morquise

This is a luxury dessert. in a
way, but a little splurge is good
for us now and then.
Melt u pound of bitter choco-
late over hot water in a double
boiler. Beat lightly the yolks of
4 eggs. with u cup of sugar, beat
ing until the mixture froths.
Add the chocolate, and continue
beating.
Soften "a pound of butter almost
to melting, and add it slowly, still
beating Beat the egg whites good
and stiff. and fold them into the
egg mixture. Add a teaspoon of
vanilla. and pour into a lightly
creased mold. Chill overnight,
and serve with whipped or heavy
cream.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1851

twofold - they will investigate
complaints against women or chill
dren, as we'll as complaints of
women and children against
Others. And they will supervise
places where children congregate
to see that they are being run in
accordance with the law.
Women in this corps will assist
in case of any major disaster, not
only an atomic one, although they
will be given instructions in civil
defense against bombing.
For further information, con-
tact Capt. Rhoda Milliken, at Ma
Itional 1000. Data on enrolling in
a first-aid course can be secured
by calling the District RED Cross
Iat Hobart $500.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
By Peggy Roberts

This little play suit requires less
than 212 yards of 35-inch ma
terial for sizes up to 4. 1t is easy
to make and launder.
Pattern Envelope No. 1882 con-
tains tissue pattern for sizes 2, 3
and 4 included, material require
ments, sewing and finishing direc-
tions; tracing pattern for en-
broidery. color chart and stitch
illustrations.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10, NY.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
inexpensive Main Dish

Make an inexpensive main dish
of scalloped potatoes baked with
a little diced or sliced cooked
ham, or with cheese. Add grated
or finely chopped onion along
with the other seasonings.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
1923 Chair Styles
s6.7Q
$l7.98 Sofa Styles
1879

In correlated Lamont fIoroI pat
tern in green, wine, grey With Le-
land multicoIor stripes on grey
background. Chair covers to fit
8 types; sofo covers to fit 5 types
in 76-ond 84-inch lengths. Hid
den elastic tapes and the hook
device osures smooth fit.
Kann's-Upholstery- Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Exquisite translucent China
beautifully decorated With q
dainty floral motif and green
foliage on the ivory shoulder
plus gold edge line. Complete
service for 8 including: 8 din
ner plates, 8 salads, 8 bread and
buffers, 8 fruits, 8 soups, 8 cups
and soucers, 2 open vegetable
dishes, | platter, gravy boat, !
covered sugar and ! creomer.
Very specially priced!
Kann's-China-T Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Foreign Aid Bill Vote
Is Held Way 10 Show
Faith in Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

| Senator H. Alexander Smith
Republican, of New Jersey wants
the Senate to approve today a
huge foreign aid bill as vote OF
confidence" in Gen. Eisenhower
Allied European commander.
Senator Connally, Democrat, OF
Texas, meanwhile, prepared to
pilot the $7.483. 100000 bill into
stormy Senate waters as a meas
ure Ito keep war away from our
shores" Senator Smith made his
support known in speech sched-
uled for the Senate's afternoon
session but released in advance
The bill has been passed by both
the House and Senate and revised
by Senate-House conference
committee. 1t Jumps together all
military and economic aid plans
for this year for Europe and Asia.
Elsewhere in the Capitol, Sena-
tor O'Mahoney, Democrat. of
Wyoming called Senate-House
conferees to secondary effort
to resolve differences between the
two Congress branches on a huge
United States military-spending
program. aimed at swifter buildup
of this Nations might on land,
sea and in the air here and
abroad.
The Senate version Of the mill
tary-spending bill would author
ize expenditures Of $50, 500. .009 $50.
The House bill totals $3.473.292,4 ,430
less.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
u. 5. Rejects Demand
For Czech Fugitives
BY the Associoted Pres,

| Twitting Czechoslovakia about
the number of its citizens fleeing
to the West. the United States
has rejected that Communist
lcountry's demand for return of
some 20 Czechs who fed to West
Iern Germany by train.
About 79 passengers Of the 100
Ior so aboard the train, whose
engineer opened the throttle and
sped into Germany last September
II. have returned to Czechoslova-
kia. The others chose to stay in
Germany as political refugees.
In notes handed to the Czech
government in Prague, the State
Department said yesterday it has
information that:
Recent departures from
Czechoslovakia have been effected,
among other means, by such We
Ihicles rs bicycles. automobiles and
trucks as we'll as a considerable
assortment of airplanes. and even
glider, whereof the train is
merely the latest and largest con-
veyance to be employed"
Declaring some Czechs have also
! fed on foot. the American note
said, this Government can't be
held responsible for this enter
lDriSe -
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Silver Spring Typhoid Cases
Spur Wide Hunt for Source
Two Child Victims
Fur-Off Relatives
Being Checked

Two Silver Spring youngsters
have been stricken with typhoid
fever. and health authorities are
searching from northern Europe
to Iowa to find the source.
Larry Roche. 8. and his sister,
Vivian, 6, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent L. Roche, COL Silver
Spring avenue, Silver Spring, to-
day are recovering from the dis
ease in Children's Hospital. They
became Ill about five weeks ago,
and two weeks ago they were ad-
mitted to Children's Hospital
where the illness finally was di-
Iagnosed as typhoid.
Family Members Tested.
Health authorities are testing
Jail persons who come into close
contact with the Roche young
sters, including their grandfather
u. Wesley Chew of Des Moines,
Iowa, and their two older half
brothers in the Navy. One of the
brothers, Edward Griffin, is now
in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and
the other, James Griffin, is In
northern Europe.
Mrs. Roche said her father was
viGting them during July and
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Navy Assured Of Fuel
Under Board Order
BY the Assoeiosed Press

The Petroleum Administration
for Defense acted yesterday to
insure that the Navy will have
adequate supplies Of fuel during
the remainder of the year.
Bruce K. Brown. deputy ad-
ministrator of PAD, ordered four
companies-Gulf Oil Co.. ESQ
Standard Oil Co., Socony-V Vacuum
and Sinclair-to supply 2 million
barrels of Navy special fuel" dur
ing October. November and De-
cember.
Fourteen oil companies will be
ordered to supply on a pro-rata
basis enough Grade c fuel oil to
the primary suppliers to make up
deficits caused by the diversion
of production to Navy special fuel,
Mr.. Brown said.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
6-Yeor-OId Burglar
Is Too Young to Fall
Under Juvenile Law
BY the Assoeioied Press

IRVINGTON, N. j., Oct. g.
Police were stumped today by a
6-year-old burglar, too young to
be treated as a juvenile delinquent
under New Jersey law.
The Newark boy was caught in
q butcher shop when a rope low
cred from a skylight snapped and
the urchin fell to the floor with
a load of stolen bolognaS. Two
older boys. one IL and, the other
13, got away but were appre-
hended later.
The trio admitted it was the
second time they broke into
Dreyer's Market and that they
got away with $63 the first time.
The parents of the 6-year- old,
charged with neglect, have thus
far been unable to stop his illegal
activities.
Eight is the lowest age for ad-
mission to New Jersey juvenile
institutions.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

IL any, votes are expected to be
cast against the measure.
While Senate action on the
measure isn't expected this year,
this doesn't trouble the bills spon-
sors in the House. The 82d Con-
|gress still has another year to GO
and legislation not enacted this
year does not die but is carried
over.
The measure would give Federal
|employes the same rate Of compen-
sation benefits as are accorded
private industry employees in the
District or other States where Fed
|eral workers are employed. The
Federal Government would reim-
burse the various States and the
District for the cost of unemploy-
ment compensation benefits for
Government employees.
4 + y
PAY-It probably will be an
other week before Government en-
ployes learn what the amount Of
their pay raise will be.
House Senate conferees on the
Federal pay raise legislation won't
get around to acting on the salary
increase until late this week or
early next week. First on the
agenda is the postal rate increase
bill. which contains the 13-to-26-
days-a-year annual leave amend
ment. The graduated leave sys-
tenn is expected to be accepted
speedily by the conferees. but
agreement on the widely diver
gent postal rate increase bills
passed by the House and Senate
is expected to take several days
and perhaps even longer.
However, the time element on
the pay raise legislation isn't i'm
oortant, since Congress isn't sched-
uled to adjourn until the last Of
this month, If then. And the pay
raises will be retroactive to July !.
LABOR POLICY-Federal Per-
sonnel Council officials say the
criticism levied by some Govern
ment union officials against the
councils labor-management pol
icy recommendations is not justi-
fed.
While the officials say the pol
icy for dealing with unions is far
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Byrd Reports Check
In RATE Of Increase
.0f Federal Employees

Federal civilian employment in
creased less in August than In
any month since the outbreak o1
war in Korea, it was reported to-
day by Senator Byrd, Democrat, oil
Virginia.
The net increase for August
over July was $500 in the Gov.
'ernment'S executive branch, Sena.
tor Byrd said in a statement a.
chairman Of the Joint Committee
on Reduction of -essentia
Federal Expenditures.
ut would appear that the rate
Of increase in civilian employment
is being checked, temporarily a.
least" said Senator Byrd, "by the
operation of the Ferguson amend.
ment to appropriation bills fol
civilian agencies, and the possibil.
ity Of civilian employment CELL
ing for the military establish.
ment.
I'm addition some seasonal de-
creases were reported by the De-
partments of Agriculture. Interio,
and Treasury"
The Ferguson-Jensen amend
ment limits the filling Of vacancies
in Federal jobs to one out Of four
Evening star., 1951-10-02
WithdrawaIof ofWarinQ
Poses IVA Problem
Anew for Truman

President Truman today faced
the recurring problem of finding
a candidate for the Tennessee
Valley Authority board who
would satisfy Tennessee's veteran
Democratic Senator Mcclellan
after bowling to opposition and
withdrawing the nomination OF
Frank A. Waring, California
economist.
The White House announced
yesterday that the State Depart
ment had urgently requested
the assignment Of Mr.. Waring as
Counsellor for Economic Affair.
at the Tokyo Embassy, and that
his recent appointment to the
IVA was being Cancelled.
Senator Mcclellan, chairman o,
the Senate Appropriations Com.
mittee, had previously served no.
tice that he would fight the
Waring nomination with all the
vigor Of which I am capable"
The Senator for years feudec
with David E. Lilienthal, former
IVA board chairman.
McKellar "Delighted."
Senator McKellar said he was
delighted" with the withdrawal
of the Waring nomination, saying
that the Californian had been
lobbying" with Senators to gel
support for the job. and adding
that Mr.. Waring seems to be an
habitual office seeker-mostly fol
small places"
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, o1
Tennessee said. however, he fell
Mr.. Waring would have made ar
excellent record on the TVA
Board" and commented:
Il was going to testify for him
and vote for him.
Mr.. Waring headed the Philip
pines War Damage Commission
which attracted attention for the
speed and economy with which II
cleaned up claims growing out OF
World War II.
Charges Delaying Tactics"
Mr.. Waring declined to COM
ment on Senator McKellar's state.
ment. but explained:
II felt the indecision and delay
on my appointment to IVA was
detrimental to the program there
Therefore, I requested the Presi-
dent to withdraw my nomination. "
1.-The opponents of my appoint
ment to IVA were employing
delaying tactics" he told q re-
porter.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Paris Police Quiz Woman
lin HoIe-in-WaII Murder
BY the Associated Press

ALGIERS. Oct. 2.-Paris police
arrived here today to take over
the questioning of pretty Sylvis
Paul. "a. arrested yesterday at
Setif in Paris sensational hole-in-
the-wall murder case. Police were
expected to return her to Paris.
Miss Paul continued to insist
she was innocent of the crime in
which Mrs. Jeanne Perron was
slain and buried in a wall in the
basement of Paris hotel.
A North African named Sahel
Mabeouk, tainted under question:
ing, while protesting his innte
Icence. Another North African
connected with the case, Abella
Soualhit, also said he was inno-
cent.
The body Of Mrs. Perron was
found September II, walled Up in
a freshly plastered hole in hotel
mot far from the Eiffel Tower.
She had operated the hotel more
or less Jointly with Miss Paul.