davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-15

SAOAI dIAO 1CCStO1 dtlOu VI OPCId d
tors Permits.
Board of Revocation and Re
view of Hackers Identification
Cards.
Registrar of titles and tags.
VETERANS DIVISION.
Veterans Service Center.
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Department of Highways -
Street division, bridge division
electrical division, central garage
and shops.
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS
AND GROUNDS.
Department of Construction
Municipal architect. construction
division, District Of Columbia re-
pair shop.
Superintendent Of District
buildings.
Trees and parking division.
DEPARTMENT OF
INSPECTIONS.
Board for the Condemnation ol
Dangerous and Unsafe Buildings
Building inspection division.
Central Permit Bureau.
Electrical inspection division.
Elevator inspection division.
Fire safety division.
Plumbing inspection division.
Smoke and boiler inspection di-
vision.
Board Of Special Appeals.
DEPARTMENT OF SANITARY
ENGINEERING.
Department of Sanitary Engi-
neering-Sewer division, sewage
treatment plant: sanitation divi-
sion. water division, Office of the
water registrar.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.
= Health Department-Office OF
the coroner. Anatomical Board
Board for the Condemnation OF
Insanitary Buildings in the Dis
trict of Columbia, Board ofAPolice
and Fire Surgeons.
Gallinger Municipal Hospital.
Glenn Dale Sanatorium, Tuber.
culoSis Hospital.
DEPARTMENT OF
CORRECTIONS.
Department of Corrections
Board of Parole
DEPARTMENT OF WELFARE
Board of Public Welfare.
Department of Public Welfare.
DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL
RELATIONS.
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
Board of Accountancy.
Board of Barber Examiners TO,
the District of Columbia.
Board of Dental Examiners.
Board of Examiners and Reg
lstrarS Of Architects.
Board of Examiners of Veterin-
|ary Medicine.
Board of Optometry.
Board Of Pharmacy.
Board Of Podiatry Examiners
Commission on Licensure tc
Practice the Healing Art in the
District of Columbia.
Department of Insurance.
Department of Weights. Meas.
ures and Markets.
District Boxing Commission.
District Of Columbia Board oi
Registration Of Professional En-.
Igineers.
District of Columbia Board oi
Cosmetology, License Bureau.
Minimum Woun ond TpI,,ctrio
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Commissioners Outline Setup

The Commissioners today tol(
the Senate Committee on Govern.
ment Operations how they ten
tatively propose to place the Q:
District agencies in a reorganizeC
municipal government.
The agencies would be distrib.
uted through an executive Office
Is department and two separate
Offices (chief clerk and surveyor)
1t was emphasized that the
alignment was temporary shoulC
later study show changes desir-
able.
In addition, the city heads
added, the subordination Of such
agencies as the Board of Parole
Board of Tax Appeals and various
examing and licensing boards fol
professions and occupations "is
for administrative and housekeep-
ing purposes only"
Such boards, they said, Twill
retain autonomy of operations.
The list follows:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
Board of Commissioners.
Office of the secretary.
LEGAL DEPARTMENT.
Office of the corporation coun-
sci.
DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL
ADMINISTRATION.
Personnel ofdce-District Per-
sonnel Board, Police and Fire
mems Retirement and Relief
Board.
Management office - Manage
'ment section.
Budget office-Budget Office.
Finance office-Office Of the as
SCISSOR: Board of Assistant Asses
sors, Board of Equalization and
Review, Committee on Special
Assessment Appeals. Board of Tax
Appeals, Office Of the collector Of
taxes, disbursing Office.
Audit office-Office of the au-
ditor.
Purchasing Office - Purchasing
division, Division Of Printing and
Publication.
Property office-District Of Co.
|lumbia Educational Agency for
Surplus Property. property section
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment.
District of Columbia Pound.
Police Trial Board.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Fire Department.
Fire Trial Board.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF CLERK.
Office of the chief clerk.
OFFICE OF THE SURVEYOR.
Office of the surveyor.
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL
DEFENSE.
Office of Civil Defense.
DEPARTMENT OF VEHICLES
AND TRAFFIC.
Department of Vehicles and
Traffic.
Motor Vehicle Parking Agency
Board of Revocation, Suspen-
Evening star., 1952-05-15

matically will become law in 60
days unless vetoed by the House
or Senate. It was submitted on
May !.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
JvoIeIAL AetSelEs

JUVENILE couRT
MUh.ciPAl covRT Foa D. c.
AuhiciPAi COURT o. Appeals
sGh,AL hfAlTn coAAA,ssIoN
RGsis1RAR OF Wills
Evening star., 1952-05-15
eisTaieI AetGIGs

NAT oNAL CAPITAL NOUS kc AJTh.
RCoGvEL osACsT LAND AstscY
soARo o. GovcArtos
soAao o. L,sRAAv rsusrEIS
soAAo OF RseaeAries
aeeoAoCa o. eCeos
pusLic uT,IIT,Gs coasaisstoH
1es,ss eeAs'ssios
1oA he AovtSosV eookciL
soAAo o. IoA ks 40 JusrMN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
-:AR0UND DUNBAR =
BY A. SavilIe Bush

What with the holidays and all, eur column is under
Sandaby ebbsh Moreover, lacks It's customary punch
but what about the resolutions for this New Year-orgot-
ten like the forms Of last years clouds
High VS. Basketball Season
The senior high Us of Dunbar have started their basket
bali schedule Their first game held Saturday January
18th at the Arkansas Baptist gym with action to the finish
between the Dunbar and Jones North Little Rock high Us
Captains James Pace and Henry Scott expected 10 lead the
team through victorious Members of the are
Henry Scott James Pace William Guy Bobby Currant Gene
Smith Curtis Rogers George Whitfield Kenneth Allen Brent
Mosley Elmo King, and host Of eager hopefuls.
Induction Assembly
very impressive induction assembly was held by the
Junior High National Honor Society 1t is activities of this
type that make the learning and teaching experience like
cande-t lights others in consuming itself. President Lois
Mothershed presided pageant The Light presented
by future members-Annette Taylor Cecil Vinson Harriet
Pipes Edward Cole and Marvin Shaver An encouraging adj
dress forcby delivered by Mrs E d. Hamilton principal
of Gibbs school Musical numbers rendered by Gloria
VnSon and Grace Helen Hayes Principal Chrstophe present
ed membership cards Calvin Evans Adrew Pace, Helen
Baker Grace Hayes Leatris Enoeh Herbert Staggers, Ber
nice Stewart Deola Miller Leon Richmond Ruby Jackson
Barbara McGrew Rector Reed Peggy Williams Barbara Wash
ington Elizabeth Guiden, Emma Perkins Robert Sterley
Gloria vnson and Donald Joyner Mrs H. Parr the spon
of this organization
All Girls Guidance Assembly
Mrs D. D. James leetured on honesty in all Girls
guidance assembly January Sh The general theme for the
month honesty" which selected dor second
this school year. upon request Of the student body Student
dscussants the subject Maggie Taylor Herbert j.
Hendricks Sylvia Burt Mary Lee Ray and Juanita Jones'
Musical rendered by Jacquene Smith and Mar
iorie Upper
Observers Club Organized
The 18th grade boys in Mrs. D. f. Fosters science and
mathematics classes and organized the observers club
January 8th purpose this club help students find
and study particular objects of interest his community about
nature The slogan-aEach month outdoors has its special
charm interest Isaac Starks. Charles Zegler Nathaniel
Cyrus Willie Hardy John Waller Herbert Watkins Robert
hIooehead and The officers that elected
Each member contributes all he to the activities of the
club and is always alert fer things observe
facts to discover and studies % make
Educational Animal Exhibit Presented
To increase interest in natural history parade of the
animal kingdom exhibit and show presented in the gym
on January 10Th Students able action real live
afoegn-to u.s. animals. Among them We're the l. = Crow
Toy Syrian Bear Coat Nund Of Mexico Monkeys from South
America Prairie Dogs of Texas and many others
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
Thousands Have Benefited

Amazing, you say2 Not to the
many thousands of women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
cines can dol
Their action -- actually -- is
very modern. They exert SCI
entiiically calming, soothing
eifectl
Try Lydia Pinkham's ON the
basis of medical evidenced See
If you, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible hot
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
psgs S.svsp

legs get those size Lee Is for the ples ua2te
legs Il at much thinner But the gal with puap legs
can reaN + ELh They give her the impression
of sendeness...
FROM TIE TEEN AGE DEPARTMENT. Wonder Voc
deru almost grown up evening dresses for the Whrng pa
ties during the that much young ladies.
Designers to have at last captured the yeafa
to be sophisticated yet still pretty and There's e cn
lines, af1etas and wonderful sheer blacks with sweetheart
necnes that dare little Dusty pink ball gowns
that divine Woods with aprons and draped cumberbuno
scarlet satin Oh be sixteen again for such fashions
FROM THE NURSES. oh how to walk gracefully and
avoid much hip The mind controls the
ees Therefore will your hips to be smooth Think abo-t
quiet hips every step you take To make spread y6f
fingers your hips quiet them. So simple. Now tT
To walk smoothly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
-AR0UND PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE

With Freddye S. Turner

Among the eigbles taken out of circulation during the
past holidays Glenn L. Smith, known as Tender
foot eo-eaptain of the mighty 1850 football Mae
Iris Hopkins and Glenn December % Wesley
Chapel in double ring ceremony The bride given away
by President Harris the godfather Her of honor
was Miss MaletuS Martin The grooms best Maeeo
Blnns Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Allen of New York City and the granddaughter Mrs c.
Davis, retired teacher of this city.
Al the present Glenn teacher of mathematics Smack
Mrs Smith is former secretary of the New York
Youth Board After the ceremony the bridal party given
a dinner in the Charmaine hotel by Mrs D. D. Terry.
oooOOoooo
The Young Men and Young Women's associations teamed
for excellent assembly performance Five persons formed
panel and authorities least for the hour discus
son-Youh Grows Up-the boy and girl relation question has
been controversial issue and perhaps of the hottest
the country but it certainly received good airing this
semby The panel discussed such subjects etiquette
dance floor what young expect of young
versa, etc,
When the discussion finally opened 10 the student
body in order that they may challenge the panel per
haps BATTLE their superiors such questions should girl
allow d boy to kiss her the first date asked.
II was enjoyable hour and congrats go to the "au
horities' the pane-Virgina MeIh, ehaman), Robbie
Davis George Wlbon Joe Lee Bankhead Eddie Mlsap
Joyce Montgomery and Alton Arnold presidents of the
sociations.
ooooooooo
The Panther Caeers returned the campus from their
Texas with record Of lost The Wiley tilt
quite victory for the but the Prairie View open
tournament presented hearbreaker PSC nosed-out by
Texas Southern of Houston Texas 1898 the first round The
other Mary Allen % PSC 65 Gramblng "a PsC
GO
Outstanding performance presented By players Jer
ny johnson Doan Folconer Jerry Of loo
points in the games while Doan (Sboobout)
tai Of only % points but he johnson the spark plugs
of the team.
The Panthers will play their home game week
end. Don't miss it,
ooooooooo
The first campus social for the second tops
but there has been addition the Coliegns that
say that the other dances will be much better The
players suppose be really good and just what Mr. Wha
ley could order!
10000 0ooo
ORCHIDS to the deserving nine persons who made Who's
Who Among Students in American Universities and colleges
They students who achieved scholastic and leadership
recognition HATS OFF! Wim all Byrd Velma L. Hicks
laron London Eddie ailsap Joyce NJ Montgomery Wletta
j. Moore Lacy NJ Myers Edgar L. Wade and Willie l. Viii
HamS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
o o o o 90 o 0 0
TIPS ON The TRADE
By Kay VAUGHN

By Kay Vaughn
FROM A WELL kNCWN SHOE MERCIGANT-Louis
Fried president of chair e shoe stores has this advice on
buying shoes. NEVER get shoe size smaller TO
make your lo, lar Fried says your foot Hjl cny
bulge after lay walking beside they will hurt Folt%
NnIr salesman n sZo aMavs Now for The cal with TIN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

flashes and weakness ~ ss'Stl-
mon In change of life
Don't put 10 OIL Get ! yfsa
Pinkham $ Vegetable Css;i-
pound or ReiO, impfU1ea IAs-
lets with added iron itriaj Gscs'
ORlV 59tl
Wonderful 49, too $500 frr rs
functional pains. twN@@S
"dragged-out" feelings sxs2
other discomfort OF usuaIIs&sS~
menstrual periodsl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

The first campus social for the second semester
but there has been addition the Colegans that
say that the other dances will be much better The two
players suppose be really good and Just what Mr.
ley could orderi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
Hot flashes" Of Change Of Life stoDued
or StrikingIy relieved
in 63-so9o* Of The cases
in doctors tests!

Those suffocating "heat
waves - alternating with ner-
vous, clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are wcll-known to women suf-
fering the functionally
distress ofmiddlelife Change
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chances are
you can get 1t. Thrilling relief
Thanks TO tao famous Lydia
Ptnkhdm medtctneSl
I'm doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress in GO and 500 respective
ly) of the cases tested. Com
plete or striking relieU
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-19
ag

MEMBER JACK n BELIEF
a hivu Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year 10 all drifts in
from Jack and Belle Mcbride. now
Of ariel. Wash. where they oper-
a sportsmen's resort
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-19

FOUND - Pink stone earring
owner may identity at Sentinel;
also chain with cross.
Ta#
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-19
WRANGELL ANS WINS
CONVENTION RIANKET

Nrangeu Camp of the Alaska
Native sisterhood won a prize A.
ward of a muskrat blanket at the
recent ANS convention i'm Hoonah
for having the most active member
ship in Alaska's Grand sisterhood.
Mrs. Edna Cabotutan and Mrs.
Sadie Campus were delegates to the
convention from the local camp
and brought back the award which
viii be put up as a prize in a con
Test the ANS plans after the first
of the year
Mrs. Campus also has been elect
cd President of the ANS here. re-
placing Becky Churchill. resigned.
and Mrs. Olaf Person has been ell
ected Vice President
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-19

Jack fer many years operated
the old Wrangen Electric Store and
before that was with the old Bur
eau of Fisheries. Mrs. Mcbride
wned and operated The Mode
here. ladies apparel shop.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Aveen Hartman. the foreign-aid announces he's
candidate for the Democratic presidential Harmans
wealthy arocrat of great vonas early the
he that Wall Street place q man
of wealth.
Republican Representative puts in a bill to
mpeach President Truman for selling the steel plants Repub
lcan campaign off to great staraeady they've up
the votes of single intelligent American
happens to o steel mill.
President Truman procams Sunday May H. as Mothers
Day. The Republican National Committee demand that he
mothers-in-aw.
Congress passes $25 million food relief bill for
Hood area Congressman despise oodtey
fall when fellow can campaign against them.
Teevison fans Abom heavens asun-
der The spectacle awe-nsping that Republican
delegate rushed out of the house screaming
just nominated Macarthur.
Price Boss Arnan ends price controls Is
We've got imitation the It's race That's
in third placeonly two weeks behind your pay check
An Air Force court-martial second flyer guilty of
refusing to hy Some Of the boys figure Force
unorm-they might as well stay the Of
the bus drivers
Evening star., 1952-04-23

have a telling effect on the
Prague dictators. No such meas
ures have been taken by the
London, Paris or Rome govern
mentS.
1t is true that there still is an
unknown number of other Amer
lean citizens lingering in Com
munist prisons in the U. s. S. r.
and its European and Asiatic
satellites. Some of these men,
like those who remained in Com
munist China, made the mistake
Of paying no attention to the
State Department warning to
leave. But the Oats case is diff
ferent. He was granted q visa
by the Czech government for the
purpose Of reporting legitimate
news to his agency Of which he
was an accredited correspond
ent. His activities were open and
above board. In spite Of the as
surances he received that he
would be treated as all civilized
countries treat accredited re-
porterS he Is now q victim of
foul play. One year after his
arrest our Government Is still
exploring and exploiting" every
opportunity to free him.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

the reluctant Mr.. Stevenson who
stole the show.
This week the scene shifted to
Washington where Mr.. Harri-
mans services In difficult for
eign policy assignments are well
known and widely admired. The
news tickers dutifully reported
to the scattered corps of corre-
spondents that the newest candi-
date would read a statement of
his intentions at 4:30 pm. in
Room 27512 of the Old State
Department building.
In general spirit of fair play
and fidelity to the principle
that every American boy-and
girl-can grow up to be Presi-
dent. the correspondents made
their way to Room 27512 to help
launch Mr.. Hartman into the
large company of White House
aspirants. Per custom they
planned also to ask him a few
questions about his policies and
prospects.
The launching, they found,
consisted of a man in a brown
suit handing out copies of a
mimeographed statement COM
batively asserting Mr.. Harri-
mans intentions of fighting for
liberal principles with strength
and vigor. They were not
soothed by the discovery that he
had personally read the state
ment an hour before for TV and
the newsreels with a couple Of
friendly newsmen for props.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Constantine Brown:
lonstontlne Brown:
Outis Now in Czech Jail One Year
Yet All Attempts of the State Department to Gain Freedom
Of American News Correspondent Have Been of No Avail

Just a year ago. on April %.
1851. the CzechoSlovak gov
ernment arrested William N.
Oats, American correspondent
of the Associated Press in
Prague, on a trumped-up charge
Of espionage against the security
Of the state. He confessed" to
everything he was charged with
at his trial. Such confessions
are inescapable. The Commu-
mist secret police have their own
ways and means Of forcing any,
body to say anything. Oats was
sentenced to 10 years in jan.
All the attempts of the State
Department to obtain Oats
freedom have been of no avail.
The Czech puppet government
had the effrontery to intimate
that the price Of his liberation
was the delivery Of q $42-mil-
lion steel mill to help increase
arms production for the Red
armies. This was contrary to
the best interests of the Ma
tion's security and the demand
was ignored.
Oats Is still in jail and out
side of occasional voices which
are being raised in this coun-
try little is being done so far
as the public knows to obtain
his freedom. The State Depart
ment has assured the executives
of the AP that it is exploring
and exploiting" every opportu-
nifty to get this victim of the
Communists out of Jail. These
fine diplomatic words have been
heard before, but have pro-
duced no tangible results in the
last II months.
Our State Department says
there is very little practically
that the Government can do
about this unfortunate case. It
maintains that the withdrawal
of our ambassador at Prague
and the expulsion Of Czech rep
resentativeS from this country
would be inadvisable. It would
deprive us Of an important lis
tening post, it Is said. There is
mighty little. however, that our
strictly isolated officials can lis
ten to In the countries behind
the Iron Curtain. Their move
ments are drastically restricted:
microphones are frequently con-
cealed in the embassy; tele-
phones are tapped, and any
contact Is strictly forbidden
under penalty Of a prolonged
visit to a labor camp for any
Czech who dares speak to an
American official.
It should be clear to some
Of our top officials that the
saying that it is easier to catch
flies with honey than vinegar
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Campaigning by Monograph
Capital Rather Enjoying Plight of the Northern Liberals
Who Have So Long Dominated Democratic Policies

There are many ways to
launch a Presidential campaign
but launching 1t from a mimeo-
graph machine Is definitely not
recommended, at least In this
Capital.
This is not. of course, the
end of the Hartman story. Mr..
Hartman is described as deeply
in earnest and ready to do what
is necessary to win general ac-
ceptance as a serious candidate.
Representative Franklin d.
Roosevelt, jr., national chairman
of the Hartman campaign,
talks convincingly about the
sturdy heart, mind and CUTS"
his man will bring to the 1852
race.
In these circles it is asserted
that Senator Estes Kefauver. de-
spite his pro-Administration
voting record. Is neither quail
ifled by experience nor as a
champion of Civil Rights. Their
problem will be. however. to
keep their maneuvers from de-
veloping into sterile stop-Ke-
fauver drive. It will be solved
only if their candidate-Mr.
Hartman or any other-speaks
for himself with authority and
is put forward skilfully with the
aura of success.
Candidates can be built up
but the convention Is only three
months away.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Thon1ds [. Stokes
Oil Cartel Report Still flushed
stote Department Delays FTC Move Give Public Facts
On MonopoIstc Device to Exploit World Resources

the continued existence Of the
prewar cartel by an exhaustive
investigation. The agreements.
dating back to 1928. included
Anglo = Hanian, Royal Dutch
Shell and Standard of New Jer-
sey. but the last-named appar-
emily withdrew in 1910 when it
got worried about Investigations
under our antitrust laws.
In August, 1947, a resolution
was presented to the u. N. Social
and Economic Council by Finn
Moe, Norwegian delegate. to
create an international oil au-
thority to administer the worlds
oil resources. The idea was to
begin with an authority for the
Iraqi, Iranian and Arabian oil
fields in the Middle East which,
at that time, were recognized as
a danger spot because of nation
al rivalries. and as it turned out
to be. Only France joined Nor
way in support of the resolu-
ton, with eight other nations
Son the Council voting to shelve
the resolution, including Great
Britain and us. and eight. in
cluding Russia, abstaining,
though RuSsia's representatives
spoke against it.
Such bold action at that time
would have averted the Iranian
oil dispute, with all its train of
evils.
But what is called diplomacy
prevailed.