davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Roast Kid

In our Southwest, as well as in
the Eastern countries Of the world
a roast kid is considered delicacy
far superior to lamb or mutton
In Mexico it is done to perfection
Get the butcher to order for you
one leg of kid, with the chops on
Make incisions all over the meat
and stuff into each one a barb Of
bacon and a silver of garlic.
Mix together some salt, pepper
a bay leaf. minced fine, and one
onion, minced. Rub this mixture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Recipe Notebook

over the entire surface Of the
meat. Mix 2 tablespoons of melt
ed butter with l tablespoon of
seeded raisins and II cup of ma
'deira.
Put the leg Of kid In a paper
bag, and pour in the madeira mix
ture. Start baking at high ten
.perature. then reduce heat, and
roast as you would leg of lamb of
equal poundage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
T axe Your Choice

You can take your choice Of
Touring or not Touring your meat
when you're preparing a pot roast;
but whichever method you use, be
sure to brown the meat we'll in g
little fat before adding the liquid
Thorough browning helps to make
rich gravy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

fun to your summer outlook.
Take for example, the little
round straw handbag. It's
different" looking, holds a
goodly supply of cosmetics,
etc, and will go beautifully
with all your summer cos
tunes. Or you might like a
'birdcage handbag" with your
favorite silk square tucked in
side for "carry-all" purposes.
That's one way to add color to
your costumes and achieve an
original fashion approach.
Our pictured hat is a new
silhouette in the Panama hat
lineup. This breton has a
whited jeweled flower trim
ming the stark black velvet
band. Designed by Knox, it is
just one of a collection being
featured by an F street shop.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
1916, between 9 and 4:30, for
shopping information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

/ Baby's cotton wrappers, knit
shirts, and flannel nighties may be
washed easily in the washing
machine, like any other cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

of your neck appears longer than
the front, you can be certain that
you are habitually carrying your
head too far forward.
/ Raise your head until the un-
derSide of your chin is parallel to
the floor and the tip of your ear
lines up directly over your Shout
der blade. Now your posture fault
is corrected-yes, it's that easy!
Maintain this position as you go
about your daily duties, and you
will soon see noticeable improve
ment in your neck and jaw con-
tours
You can hasten this happy mo-
ment by combining exercise with
correct posture. One of the best
for Tightening the muscles and
skin of the neck is this: Lie fiat
on your back on the floor. Raise
your head very slowly off the floor,
being sure to point your chin di-
rectly toward the ceiling. Then,
lower your head very, very slowly
and relax. Repeat 10 times daily.
All heads turn toward the wom-
an with a magnificently-poised
head. That f1attering attention
might just as well be yours!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
YOUR IDEAL. MEASUREMENTS y

YOUR IDEAL MEASUREMENTS"
This easyto-use table shows you how
to calculate your ideal measurements from
head to toe. Its use will make figure re-
adjustments simple and accurate For a
free copy Of Your Ideal Measurements
send a self addressed stamped envelope
TO John Robert Powers in care Of The
Evening Star
, 1951-06-19
Fireworks Out
Luwed In Ohio

COLUMBUS, o., June 10 (IN-
S)-Ohioans who intend to cele-
brate the Fourth of July have fair
warning today the bootleg" fire
works will bring the wrath of the
law down upon them.
In the years gone by, this would
be the time for youngsters to start
saving for "Two-Inchers" and
"Lady-Fingers" and R o m n
Candles and the like.
But that era is dead and now
outlawed. States Industrial Rela-
tons Chief Albert A. Woldman
says that the retail sale of fire
works is illegal and only whole
sale purchases can be made.
Advertisements in comic books
by out-of-state fireworks manu-
facturers prompted woldman to is
sue a warning that an Attorney
Generals opinion has ruled such
sales illegal.
He warned too that the operat-
ors of perennial roadside fire
cracker stands face a Jail term and
a stiff fine if they persist in
opening up for business in Ohio.
, 1951-06-19
proposing invading NAM.

proposing invading NAM.
MY BARBER SAYS he doesn't
know where NAM is, but he thinks
it would be smart to figure out
an end to the Korean campaign
before drafting fresh forces.
WE TOLD HIM THAT NAM
means National Association of
Manufacturers and he said, "Well
as | understand it now, we are
going to fight the NAM, but it is
up to them to supply the arms for
this and the Korean War too"
WE TOLD HIM THAT the N
AM represents "the special inter-
ests" and he said "don't kid me. /.
There hasn't been any special in
terest since bank interest was cut
from four per cent to keep us
from making a wild return on our
savings deposits"
, 1951-06-19
Memen Shaving Cream millionaire
Addresses EHher3orce Grads
Special to The EXPRESS

WILBERFORCE, O, June 10 Michigans liberal Cover
nor G. Mennen Williams, of the Mennen shaving cream fortune,
delivered the Commencement address at Wiberforce Uni
versiy here, 1926 A. NJ. Thursday in Jones Auditorium.
1t will mark the state executives first visit to the AME-
supported university campus, whose first graduating class dates
back before the Civil War. The university was founded in 1856
and is the Oldest school of higher education in the world de-
voted to training Negro students.
Governor Williams, who is serving his second term as Michi-
cams chief executive, comes from a state located in the Fourth
Episcopal district of the AME Church from which the univer-
siy draws its greatest support.
, 1951-06-19
What Noted People Are Saying

By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASH1NGTON-Former Presidential Aide Jonathan Daniels
81 think he'll u again. The more they attack his president Tru-
mans) foreign policy the or determined he gets. He fights with
both hands"
Il 4 = 4 X x *
SAN FRANCISCO Gen. Albert Wedeneyer- "Today it is
either enslavement o liberty; survival o r extinction"
i x x i = y x
PARISH. S. Admiral Robert w. Carney, named commander
of all Allied forces in Southern Europe Il won't let any grass
grow under my feet Wherever a striking force is necessary in the
Mediterranean, we will be there"
CARMEL, Cal-Hedy Lamar announces OF her honeymoon she
is going to auction off virtually all her possessions 81 want a m
pletely fresh star. There must be n o reminders"
, 1951-06-19

himself by overlooking the quail
fications of minority group work
ers."
Gin the face Of a demand for
higher and higher production, it is
essential that full use be made of
all available manpower," the
pamphlet concludes.
, 1951-06-19
Store Munger Fired
For Sump|inq Stock

COLUMBUS, O., June 10 (IN-
S)-A- Cincinnati liquor store
manager was fired today for
sampling his wares and failing to
discover a clerks theft Of 35 cases
Of liquor.
Liquor Director William C. Bry-
ant notified the State Civil Ser
vice Commission that John Linn,
manager Of Cincinnati Store No.
225, was dismissed effective to-
day.
Bryant said Lin ''opened or
permitted to be opened bottles of
spirituous liquor for purposes
other than inspection" The mana
ger also was charged with drink
ing on the premises and conceal
ing the recapped bottles among
the stores stocks.
, 1951-06-19
Senate Rejects
Trumuns Plan
By CHARLES B. SEIB
international News Service
Staff CORRESPONDENT

Staff Correspondent t
WASHINGTON, June 10 (IN-
S)-The Senate Banking Commit
tee today rejected President Tru-
mans request for authority to
control rents on storts, offices
and other commercial units.
The opposition to the CONNER
cial rent section of-the Presidents
proposed controls bill was so
strong that Sen. Benton (D)
Conn, it's chef hacker, did not
ever ask for a vote.
The action, which came on the
heels Of Mr.. Truman's broadcast
plea for strong control powers,
was reported to newsmen by Sen.
Sparkman (D) Ala, as the COM
mittee continued work on a new
rent law.
, 1951-06-19

Baby's washable room need not
have that hygienic look. You can
wash a bright blue crib, play pen,
or walls as clean as white or pale,
anemic colors. Just be sure you
do!
, 1951-06-19
u 5. LaborD Department Issues
hamphket On Minority Mnnpower

WASHINGTON, June 49, The u. S. Labor De-
partmentasF Bureau of Emp loyment Security has issued a
new pamphlet calling attention of employers to the avail
ability of minority groups for defense production en-
, 1951-06-19
WORLD TODAY

TOKYO-Threat of increased Communist air Intervention in
the Korean War has been raised again with Russan-made MIG-l5
fighters based in Manchuria flying farther south than " before
in daylight hours.
Observation-Disclosures COP leader Taft says that the testi-
in the Macarthur inquiry has confirmed" his charge eAAt the
Joint Chiefs of Staff n following the "Adminisnatc-. political
ine."
WESTINGHOUSE Hunt CD Wyo, a witness Q the Eniwe-
tok atomic tests, "a that Americans Shout be tod what cities
would be the probable targets for a Russian 1tomic attack.
y x x i = *
ST. LOUIS-The chairman of the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee says that armies of hoodlums and racketeers will try to
sweep u o and daughters into the drug habit" unless an aroused
America takes stern action to end the dope peril.
, 1951-06-19

p1Oy11lc1lI.
The publication emphasizes the
use by local public employment
will be distributed to all State
offices.
Entitled employers: There IS
employment security agencies for
More Manpower," the pamphlet
"on merit" and without regard to
"age, sex, race, color, religion, or
unrelated physical limitations"
need for hiring workers strictly
Pointing out that 'there is no
place for waste in America today"
and that ''the waste of human
abilities is as unwise as the waste
of natural resources, or machines,
or food" the pamphlet declares:
can employer who hires on
merit knows the actual perfor-
nance requirements Of each job
and selects people with qualifica-
tons to match. He doesn't let
artificial restrictions stand in the
way. He chooses from the total
labor market. He doesn't limit
, 1951-06-19

Bryant said Linn failed to dis
cover that a clerk, Arthur G..
Grau, (CQ) chad converted to
his own use" 35 cases of liquor
worth 1884 over a period of
ten months.
Grau resigned after auditor ex-
aminers found the shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
AS Senator Moody Sees 1t
Bv BIoir Moody

United States Senator From Michigan
The chance that Gen. Essen
hover will run for President as q
Republican appears to have beer
sharply diminished by recent
leventS.
Not that the internationalist
wing OF the G. o. p. has given up
IEmissaries from the group. largely
Icentering in New York. which en-
Igineered the capture-by-st storm OF
the 1910 convention by the late
Wendell Willkie, are going to Paris
soon. repeatedly to talk politics
with, or to, the European COM
Imander.
But highly placed Democrats
are now confident that circum-
stances have made it impossible
for Gen. Eisenhower to accept a
Republican nomination. even as
Stunning he has ever seriously con-
|sidered it. Chief among these,
they assert, is the almost complete
eclipse within the party in Con-
|gress of the Republican viewpoint
which is in harmony with the in
|ternationalist ideas Of the general.
Two things appear to have
brought about a profound change
in the basic political situation, as
it relates to positioning within the
parties. and divergent views on
how an atomic World War III
can best be averted.
Taft's. Rise Cited.
First came the lingering illness
and death Of Senator Vanden-
berg, and the rise to unchallenged
supremacy among Capitol Hill Re-
publicans of Senator Taft and his
disciples.
It was an open secret that SEN
|ator Taft was critical Of Gen. Eli
|senhower's famous report to Con-
gress. after his trip to Europe on
assignment by President Truman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

which preceded the shipment of
troops to build the North Atlantic
army as one of the bulwark' S
against Communism.
| The G. o. P. policy chairman,
himself a strong possibility for
the nomination. was in no mood
to let the idols mantle rest on the
generals shoulders. Among other
things, he accused Gen. Eisen-
hover Of vagueness.
With Senator Vandenberg gone,
there Is no one to question the
Ohioan's predominant position
among congressional Republicans.
Even though some of Senator VAN
denberg's former collaborators are
strong Senators in their own right,
they do not command the support
within their own party, either
politically or ideologically, to upset
Senator Taft.
Democrats are pointing out that
Iif Gen. Eisenhower were nomi-
mated as a Republican, he would
very shortly have to say whether
the G. O.P. foreign policy were
going to be his, or that of such
party powerhouses as Senator
Wherry of Nebraska and former
Speaker Martin of Massachusetts,,
g. o. P. floor leaders in the Senate
and House. respectively.
Difficulties Cited.
Were the general nominated and
elected as Republican President,
he would be in position where his
spokesman on Capitol Hill would
be men with ideas widely differing
from his, to put it mildly. Since
his own ideas on what must be
done to secure peace in the world
are strong, Democrats are saying
this would be a deterrent to his
acceptance Of the nomination.
They assert he could look forward,
/ If he were elected, to carrying into
Office under the party label an
even larger number Of gentlemen
calculated to make his life miser-
able when he tried to put his
ideas into effect.
Second wedge being driven be-
tween Gen. Eisenhower and the
Republicans, as Democratic OBJ
servers see 1t. had been President
Truman's removal of Gen. Mac
Arthur and the subsequent Senate
hearings on global military and
peace policy, which are still In con-
troversial progress.
/ Without rejecting on the mo-
/ tives of some of the G. o. P. critics
of the President. it was evident
1 that the dramatic Gen. Macarthur
and his proposal to bomb Chinese
bases in Manchuria were seized
as an issue against the administra-
/ ton which promised to yield a
large crop of political hay.
While it is now clear that the
Asiatic issue was primarily be-
tween Gen. Macarthur and the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff, with the
President stepping in only after
repeated refusals by Gen. Mac
Arthur to follow policy without
public protest, the White House
lis confident that Gen. Eisenhower
agrees with Gems. Marshall. Brad
LEY, Collins, ct al, who are lined
up to a man against the Mac
Arthur thesis.
And If Ike" believes, as Gen.
Marshall and Gen. Bradley do.
that following Gen. Macarthur
would have greatly increased the
danger of an immediate atomic
war, 1t would be difficult for him
to become the presidential candi-
date Of those who are making
capital Of the Macarthur removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
IArsonist Sentenced
To 3 Years in Prison

WESTMINSTER. Md, May 26
Charles Kenneth Corbett, form
erly from near Frederick. was SEN
fenced to a maximum of three
years in prison today on a charge
of arson.
Judge James e. Boylan, jr,
sentenced Corbett after he was
convicted of setting a $4,000 fire
at the Reindollar g. Co. warehouse
lin Taneytown on March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Eisenhowers Chance as Choice Of c. O. Is DIMINISHING

Democratic as well as Republic
can emissaries will be going to
Paris in the next few months.
Some insiders are Offering better
than even money that the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Allied Civic Group 70 Meet

The Allied Civic Group of Silver
Spring will elect officers at its
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
hearing room of the Liquor Dis
lpensary Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Atlantic commander will be back
in the United States in a top
Cabinet post before the year is
over.
(ReleaSed BY the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
the 3rd Chair to
Your 3-Pc. Suite

A Notwithstanding opportunity! When Custom
reuphosters your 3-pieee living room suite, they will
reuphoster your Bird chair absolutely free in your
choice Of the some or comparable erode of material
selected for your other pieces. In other words
Custom reuphoIsters your 3pieee suite and you pay
for only pieces. Act now-ond let Custom trons-
form your old living room suite into beautiful new
one!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
P1o~41 GoAIeo14
Efficient

The public cordially invited modern funeral home Sat-
uday
facilities need for
pcthe kind of
is besap appreciated by the family
extending formal
gracousy souvenir
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

ADVANTAGES PROVIDED BY THIS
NEW, MODERN HOME
X Spacious, resful surroundings.
Designed achieve beautiful memorial service.
X Privacy and comfort for the family.
X New Hammond organ available for all services.
Year.round air conditioning for your health and comfort
II Unlimited parking off the street.
X Private loading within the building.
Equipped conduct services in outlying communities
X Trained to serve all faiths
Large caSket selection at reasonable cost
finest facilities and personal serviceavaabe to all
regardless of financial consideration
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

TzHE NEW MURPHY FUNERAL HOME the elimination
of thirty the profession From the selection its
site to the of roomthe building has been
rigid specification makes possible economical
operation fitting the of a home in a small
munity which a wide
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

LII THE FACILITIES required in modern memorial service
contained in building to greatest eici-
and exbiy The main floor contains the service and
family parlor ladies powder large
casket selection and preparation Adjoining the
is large three garage This makes possible load
ing of the casket coach and family privacy
Private living provided floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

Caldw ell, Ohio
Evening star., 1951-12-26
WASHINGTON
STORE ONLY

Limited quantities. on sole Sterling
ThursdayI Sorry, No Mail, Phone or
COD. Orders
Evening star., 1951-12-26
HALF PRICE


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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Southern States Men
Attend Clarksburg Meeting

Charles T. Shafer and Neil D.
Wolfe have returned from a two-day
farm service conference at Clarks-
burg, W Va, which was conducted by
Southern States Cooperative fol
managers and employees Of local co..
operative service agencies.
Purpose Of the conference, accord
ing to Mr.. Shafer, was to give Agency
employees and managers better
understanding Of the cooperative and
supplies offered patrons.
In addition to commodity talks, J.
f. Givens, Director Of Community
Services. spoke on Southern States
Members and You" at banquet held
for the men attending the conference.
Another highlight of the confer
ence Mr.. Shaffer said was a presen-
tation of the outline of the Southern
States-sponsored essay contest which
will be open to boys and girls under
IL years Of age in Virginia, Maryland.
West Virginia, Delaware. Tennessee
and Kentucky. First prize in the con-
test will be a $4,000 college scholar
ship.
Over twenty-seven Agency man
ayers and employees were on hand
for the me ting which was held in
the Waldo otel in Clarksburg, w. Va.
c. A. Williams, district manager Of
the Cooperative, was in charge of the
conference
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Hunting Bills introduced

The Garrett County delegation in
troduced two bills Tuesday in the
Legislature. One would allow the re-
porting Of deer kills anytime during
the open season. The other would
specify that no game regulation may
be adopted which would open the
squirrel season in Garrett County be-
fore October 10 Of any year.
Both we're referred to the Agri.ul-
ture and Natural Resources Commit
tee.
Favorable action ON a proposal to
have ten-mile stretch Of road in
Garrett county taken over by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Graduate of Maryland

Howard Wcnsel completed his
necessary studies for graduation
from the agricultural college of the
University Of Maryland at the end of
the first semester, Just closed. He has
already accepted a teaching position
rs vocational agricultural assistant at
ClarkyviI]e, near Washington, d. G..
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wensel and
SON, who have been residing at Green
belt, spent The weekend with his par
euts, Mr.. and Mrs Floyd l. Wensel,
south of town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR RENT-4-room apartment, I'M
furnished. 10 Oak St.-Adv. Soft
FOR SALE-Used parts from 1899
Dodge pickup, 1897 Dodge car, 1892
Chevrolet, 1897 Chevrolet, 1884 Chev-
rolet, 1885 Chevrolet, 1888 Buick, 3
1896 Fords, Model A, 1886 and 1887
Plymouth cars. 20 new cross chains
for 16-in. chain. Plenty of odd size
tires, lots of tubes, $1O0 each. 100
feet Of new copper tubing SIG to
IA in. Rear ends and front ends for
trailers; 3 steel beds for trailers.
Henry l.. Gibson, Mt Lake Park, Md.
Phone 29-R.-Adv. 50-3t.
FOR SALE Large solid walnut
cabinet. Jacobean style. Mrs. d. Ed
ward Offutt.-Adv. 5O-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08

state was predicted yesterday b. dele
gates.
Allegany and Garrett county dele
cations met yesterday with the State
Roads commission officials to iron
out plans for the ten-mile stretch Of
road between Swanton and Blooming
ton on state route 1876.
The road is now included in the
county system and plans for improve
ments with county, state and federal
funds We're discussed with the view in
mind Of the state assuming responsi-
bility after improvements are com
pleted. BY this route it is only about
so miles to Cumberland from Oakland.
n.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08
With Our Men
In The Service

Roy W. Tmncy electricians mate
third class, USN, of Accident, is
sewing aboard the aircraft carrier
I ISIS Leyte in Korean waters.
The Lcyte entered combat October
after a record breaking voyage from
Beirut lebanon. via the Panama
Canal. The 1888 nautical mile jour
noy three quarters of the way
around the world was completed in
less than 35 days.
Only hours after she entered the
Korean area, the Leyte launched the
first Of more than 5000 aerial sorties
against the enemy.
She has since sent her planes over
enemy-held territory from Wonsan to
The Yalu River Boundary between
Korea and Manchmia.
Cpl. Clyde D. Fike, son of Mrs.
Frances Fike. Of Mt Lake Park, is a
new arrival at Wurzburg Military
Post, in Germany. nearly in the heart
of the American zone, where he has
been assigned to the 10th Field Hos
pital Motor Pool.
Cpl. Fike entered the Army in Sep
tember, 1913, and served until his dis
charge in December, 1945. In January,
1913, he reenlisted in the Army. He
was sent overseas and was stationed
at Regensburg, Germany, prior to
being transferred to Wurzburg.
Sgt Donald r. Lantz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William NJ Lantz, of Center
street, who is stationed with the L.
S. air force in New Jersey, is home
for two weeks convalescent fur
Tough, Sgt. Lantz was Just recently
released from the army hospital in
Fort Dix, n. J.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-08

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