davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
: TIPS ON The TRADE
BY Kay Vaughn

New York-(CNS)-NEW HATS HAVE SWEEPING
LNES-The Spring hats are being shown here in New York
and they are oh SO DASHING, to say the least. The fabu-
lous Lilly Dache put hers on exhibition and you cal bet as
always, as goes the Daohe hats, so will the rest of the industry
Dache concentrated on lines with the most ingratiatng femin-
inc curves. They are all shapes and sizes from tiny sailors
to broad, sweeping big hats. The tiny ones have jewel coored
wells with built in earrings, all detachable so that you can
switch veil and jewels from hat to hat. The small ones you
wear over one ear and the big hats you just put on straight.
They are magnificent, though out of the toughest straws and
the traditional milans. In other words, spring hats are
just wonderful and will suit your slightest fancy.
NEW LOOK IN FURS-FUR ON FUR. There's a new
look in fur coats-fur on fur. That is fur coats trimmed in
fur. It's wonderfully smart and just seems like elegance with
more elegance piled on. To get good contrast, only the --latest
and smoothest furs are used in the coat itself. These would
broadtail, seal and persian. The trim then is of a fluffy fur
encircling the whole coat and sleeves. Thus you will see on the
smartest women-brown mink trimming a black broadtail
coat or a gray fox trimming seal or white fox trimming per-
sian. Talk about luxury, how much further can one go?
NEW COTTONS WON'T C~REASE-Think of il, summer
cottons that won't crease! How truly wonderful not to have
that wilted look in a cotton dress around five in the afternoon.
The new fabric, as put out by the Bates people, is being shown
already made up at the fashion shows this week. The cottons
are of a permanent stiffness and completely crease resistant.
ling prints such as Mexican water hyacinths, Moroccan lattice
work and in lawn cloths or b~roadcloths. Prices are slightly
bit higher than in the regular cotton from 81. a yard. But
isn't it worth 1t? You can still make your own dress for less
than six dollars and look pretty all day in IL.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
A Multitude OF CHANGES
FEATURES 1852 FASHIONS
Thelma Tyson

Most important in the fashion world is the new new look
IN dresses. Setting the pace is the princess dress with the
spence jacket, coat dress and the MILDLY dress, animated by
gathers which start at the hip yoke.
The jacket dress is stronger than ever in the fashion
picture, some having spencers, others waist ending jackets and
still others having suit type jackets.
In sundresses there is a tendency to less harness. Many
have deep draw string necklines or colored halter fronts. Still
in the fashion picture are the chemise dresses with straight
hanging skirts and fullness gathered in at the belt.
Tiny bodices are being featured. The high wasted look
is being promoted everywhere. 1t is being achieved in various
ways. BY scanning shirring, insert midriffs and cunmerbunds.
The full skirts are here to stay for a while, especially the
ones with the parasol or tulip silhouette, UNDERSIGNED with pet
ticoats for that stand out look personified. The skirts having
fullness in back and flat in front, are coming into fashion
more and more as the spring season draws near. This fullness
is obtained from pleated inserts in back and flat in front, are
coming into fashion more and more as the spring season draws
near. This fullness is obtained from pleated inserts in back
of skirts, often held in with a tiny belt so that the skirt fans
out at center back.
The spring color menu calls for that frosty look. This
frosted over appearance convey a whitened effect to pastels.
Blue, all ranges from pale to midnight blue with special
emphasis on bright shades, is leading. Red has gained at
the leaders in neutras. White is important as a coating in
frosty offwhite, oyster and eggshell. Black prints on white
grounds are fashionable. Solid black is especially important
in the heavy silk suits and coats.
Hemlines are about one inch longer than we have been
wearing them. They look even longer because the new high
empire waist accentuates the length of the skirt.
The Fur Style Scene
Mink of course remain the outstanding fur and unless our
memory fools us, the largest part of the mink garments shown
was in mutation shades. The same goes for Alaska sealskin
which is receiving a very large share of attention in the overall
picture. As to long haired furs, there are several very beauti-
full creations in platinum fox. Another revival l noted was the
long coat in unsheared beaver. They look heavy but they are
actually not.
Color is outstanding in fur now. Midnight blue, bright
gold, green and burgundy have been shown, made of Russian
broadta1. The breath of spring is the new shade for mink.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
Fri, Feb. 8, 1852 STATE PRESS

crippled bus, kept spirit high and voices trimmed by engaging
in games and a miniature concert until a bus marked SPECIAL.
came to rush on another 80 miles for the performance.
Some may not believe 1t, but it's true that the reputation
OF the PSC choir will hold a large audience two hours and a
half for a concert. And at ten o'clock hungry. tired students
forgot their troubles and with a spirit of 'the show must r.
on gave one OF their most inspiring services Of the seasos
strangely enough, when we sang Weary My Lord, or .ns
l VIII BE Done With de Trouble of the World" we forgot tn,
practical applications.
perhaps an account Of this incident, which is typical OF
many others, only reiterates the responsibility of this particular
organization OF students. With the established reputation of gool
singers or cultured musicians, a service (and not a perfonnance)
is a must. TO repeat some of the words printed on the program,
Inns group OF young people represent the type Of work and
STUDENTS that are products of Philander Smith college, The
other students neither dear Ole PSC must not be let down
AFTER the service is over and the appetites of hungry stou1-
aohes are satisfied the choir is again happy and gay. This SUNDAY
we were tense while waiting to reach the spot where the crnnlpss
rantner was. Nose made a gallant attempt to bring the bins
nome but it just couldn't make it and the Panther a ahanaor-
ed. '"u"~
Mourning nome in the cold wee hours before dawn af,1r
d sueeessIul service is wonderful until you think about tpc~a
will do it. INC uNA
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
AROUND PnILANDER SMITH COLLEGE
With Freddye S. Turner
Jones Has To Abandon Panther

The immortal PANTHER LIMITED went thru an experience
very much like the famed ship, The Flying Enterprise. The
big stream liner bus was hot and ready to purr like a kitten
Sunday when 1t began its journey to Ell Dorado. However, before
the Kitten had made a distance of 20 miles something became
critically wrong with its left hind leg and it was necessary for
its keeper, Nose Jones, to stop for investigation. A burst
spring halted the bus and its injuries made her refuse to bulge.
Quite as exciting as the crew on Captain Carlsen's ship is
the crew that the limited was carrying. Its passenger list of
thirty included the exalted and praised, buked and scorn, and
worked members of the collegiate choir. its director and two
chaperones. The memoirs of this memorable day, Sunday, Feb
ruary 3rd, will be ones that the crew of the limited will never
forget.
When the odor of burning rubber disclosed that there was
something wrong with the Kittens runners, Nose Jones was
Johnny on the spot to find out what was wrong. The trouble
began two hours before the scheduled concert in Ell Dorado.
Only minutes later Nose and Mr.. Tate had tagged a ride and
were on the way back to Little Rock for rescue.
In the meantime the choir members, partially exhausted
from a Vesper service rush, and an awful two hour wait in the
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
n. ]. Wants Ezz.
wa|cott Fight

Jersey Joe Walcott may decide
to defend his title against E.xard
Charles at Atlantic City, so ie-
ports the International boxing
club. Mayor Of the town, Joseph
Altman has offered use Of Con-
vention Hall anytime during the
Easter holidays. According to he
Mayors telegram his hall could
accommodate $4,000 fans.
To Walcott Atlantic City looks
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

more likely than New York for
here Joe's manager, Felix Bocch.c-
chic has had several run ms with
the Boxing commission in the pass
Meanwhile II its to be Charles
to get the first crack at the title.
then the winner will 60 aestnsr
Rocky Marciano in June ana n
one will be the important one r
1t will have the most dough ct
tached to II.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
Pains, distress Of
or amazingly relieved
in 3 oui Of 4 cases
In doctors iestsl

Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who 49, each
month - suffer the fortunes OF
bad days" of functionally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain - headaches. backaches,
and those "no-good," dragged
out feelings.
It's news about q medicine
famous for relieuing such suf-
feringl
Here is the exciting news.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound = gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
In an average of 3 out of 4 of
the cases In doctors testsl
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08

the nervousness and tension.
weakness, lrritability and
pain-so often associated with
those days'l
Remember Lydia Pinkham's.
too If you're suffering the
not flashes" and other func-
tionally-caused distress of
change Of life"
Get Lydia pinkham's Com
pound or netC. Improved Tab
let's with added iron trial size
only 500. Start taking Lydia
Pinkhdm's todavi
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-08
scientifically Modern Action

Yesl Lydia Pinkham's has
been proved to be scientifically
modern IN actioni
This news will not surprise
the thousands of women and
girls who take Lydia pinkham's
regularly and know the relief IL
can bring.
And it should encourage vou
lif you're not taking Lydia
Pinkham's) to see If your ex-
perience doesn't match theirs
80. TO see II you, too, don't avoid
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Your Health PoteSs, NSx fsse 13 %b. sta., for ko

and then it was only applied to
the skin to bring about quicker
results for cosmetic reasons.
Thirty-seven patients were COM
|pletely cured. Great improvement
$50 per cent or better) was OBJ
tanned in 76, and improvement of
so per cent or more was obtained
in Is. The remaining 10 patients
showed slight or no improvement.
It must be admitted that the
above results obtained by use Of
riboflavin were unusually good, as
patients with psoriasis often have
to live a secluded life and de-
velop an inferiority complex.
Skin specialists report that
many psoriasis patients obtain a
temporary cure by vacation in
the sunshine, winter or summer.
The treatment used for many
years was arsenic internally and
a mercury ointment externally.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

germ-killer drugs, sulfa drugs and
penicillin.
In the Journal Of Investigative
Dermatology (skin Diseases, DR.
M. T. r. Maynard states that the
fact that many psoriasis-form
eruptions that accompany a def
cheney or lack of riboflavin VITA
min b responded rapidly to in
jections of riboflavin induced him
to try riboflavin in psoriasis. AL
though more than 200 patients
with psoriasis have been treated
with riboflavin, DR.. Maynard re-
ports results in only 148 Of the
200 since follow-up was incom-
plete in the others.
From S to 10 mig. of riboflavin
was injected into the muscles,
usually once a week, and ribo-
flavin was given by mouth daily.
No local treatment of the skin
was used until the response to
the ribofiavin was established,
Evening star., 1952-12-14
By jones w. Borton, N. D.

The skin disease known as
psoriasis, while not causing dam
gerous symptoms. is very disflg-
uring and unfortunately the pa
tient fails to use the best known
treatment-sun and air-because
he naturally dislikes exposing
this skin affliction.
Psoriasis is readily recognized
as it has the appearance Of plas-
ter stuck on the skin. There are
white, pearlike scales on these
Jumps which, when removed,
leave the underlying skin with
red appearance and sometimes a
bleeding surface. For years the
commonest method of treatment
was by X-ray, then later the
avoidance of all fat foods-butter.
cream, fat meats, nuts-and still
later the use of vitamins A and
ID, and finally the antibiotics-
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Wood Photo.

MASS UVEAS As DOu1uIs
Miss Doris Louise Bonini.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Emory Bonini, was married re-
Gently to Mr.. George w. Car
ter of San Diego, Calf, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Carter
of Melvindale. Mich. The cere-
mony took place at Georgetown
Lutheran Church with the Rev
Harold E. Beatty officiating. A re-
ception followed at the brides
home.
After a honeymoon in the Mid
west, the couple will reside ir
San Diego until Mr.. Carter COM
pletes his navy service in April
They will then return to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
-Southall Photo.

"A1So dyC L' DCHHCHt'
Miss Faye Ellen Dement,, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jessie Dement, O'Meyer
and Mr.. Charles Emory Dement,,
became the bride on December 6
of Mr.. Robert Merrill Dawson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill E. Daw-
son of Takoma Park. The Rev.
Herbert w. Baucom. Ir., performed
the ceremony which was held at
the Takoma Park Baptist Church.
A reception also took place at the
church.
After a New York City wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson. will
make their home in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Inaugural Groups Ideas
SOUGHT on Souvenir License

The Commissioners today in
structed Corporation Counsel Ver-
non E. West to try to work out
some way that licenses can be
issued to souvenir vendors through
the Inaugural Committee.
New police regulations for the
inaugural provide that the COM
mite should issue such licenses.
Mr.. West informed the city heads
today, however. that the law pro-
vides that the District only can
issue licenses.
After a number of suggestions
to get around the legal require
fnents, the city heads told Mr..
West to confer with the inaugural
group for ideas.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

That grim look on the officia.
Eisenhower inaugural medal is
giving way to smile.
The Inaugural Committee re-
ported today that the President
elect and many others who saw
pictures of the trial run" of the
medal objected that the Eisen-
hover profile appeared too grim.
And SO the corner of the lips
in the likeness will be turned up
a bit to give hint of the famous
Eisenhower grin, said the COM
mittee.
Gen. Eisenhower liked every
thing about the sample medal
except that it pictured him with
set jaw and tight lip, Gilbert
Hahn, jr., chairman of the Medal
Distribution Subcommittee, said
his group was informed.
Sculptor Walker Hancock of
the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Eisenhowers 10 STAY
AT Stat|er When They
Arrive for Inaugural

President-elect and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will stay at the Hotel Stat
Ter when they come to Washing
ton for the Inauguration, an aide
said today.
James c. Hagerty. Gen. Eisen-
hower's press secretary, said he
did not know when the President
elect would arrive. January 20 is
inauguration day.
Meanwhile, the Associated Press
reported from New York the Els
Ienhowers began preparing for
their move into the White House
next month. They shipped off
two large crates Of belongings for
indefinite storage in a warehouse.
withhold Appearances Here.
Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower will
not appear here in public until in
auguration day, according to
George L. Hart. jr.. executive as
sistant to Joseph c. McGarraghy,
inaugural chairman.
Vice President-elect and Mrs.
Nixon are expected. however. to
ATTEND the principal events pre-
Iceding the inaugural.
The Inaugural. Committee today
reported indications that railroad
travel would be so per. cent greater
than for any previous Inaugural
sion. Train arrivals better than
one every two minutes are antici-
pated at the peak.
Railroad representatives said
space has been reserved for about
$40 sleeping cars for one night or
more. The cars will be in railroad
yards in the area. and arrange
ments for light. water, heat and
sanitation are being made.
Most Hotel Rooms Taken.
Spokesman said that hotel &C
commodations here are pretty well
booked up. It was pointed out,
however. that there are from 700
to 500 first-class hotel rooms avail
able in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Eisenhower's Grim Look Out,
inaugural Medal to Bear Smile

Arts will retouch the profile to
give purchasers of the inaugural
souvenir a little more relaxed
and "folkSy" likeness.
The reverse side of the medal
carries an eagle in the posture of
peace, in contrast to the eagle of
war. The border is trimmed with
Isheaves of wheat symbolic of food,
agriculture and peace. and of
Gen. Eisenhower boyhood State
of Kansas.
The medal which the general
will receive at the January 20 in
augural ceremony will be pure
gold. Those for general distribu-
ton will be cast in bronze. They
cost SO except those sold in the
District, where a Scent sales tax
is added.
Checks or money orders should
be made out to Inaugural Com
mittee-1953." The address Is
1920 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

hearings on that subject came
after the subcommittee wound up
an open session late yesterday on
complaints concerning a former
United States attorney fl ON Iowa.
The subcommittee brought out
that Tobias E. Diamond, "a, who
resigned last month, was criti-
cized by Deputy Attorney General
Ross L. Malone. jr.. for using his
official position in an effort to
persuade a Florida concern to pay
claim by an Iowa produce dealer
he represented as a client. The
Malone letter used the word Gin
tolerable" in describing the matter.
Mr.. Diamond denied he had
threatened the Florida people or
otherwise engaged in unettical
activities last summer in carrying
on private civil practice while a
Federal attorney.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
|AnsIinger Cites Gains Made
BY HospitoIizing Dope Addicts

Compulsory disqualification Of
drug addicts has brought good
results where it has been tried,
the Washington Psychiatric So
|ciety was told last night.
Harry j. Anslinger, Federal
commissioner of narcotics, told
the group that in Wisconsin and
Minnesota, where addicts are
committed for disqualification,
there is one addict for every U.s.
600 persons in the States.
In neighboring Illinois he
added, where no commitment law
exists. there is one addict in 5000
persons.
If such a law were passed in
the District, he said, he feels all
of the addicts committed could be
treated at existing Public Health
Service hospitals.
DR.. Kenneth w. Chapman, off,
Ger in charge Of the United States
Public Health Service Hospital at
Lexington. KY. said nearly two
thirds of the drug addicts treated
there have no further records at
the institution.
Constitutional Complications.
The two men spoke on "Con-
troll of the Drug Addict" at a
meeting of the Psychiatric Society
in the District Medical Society
headquarters, 1718 M street NV.
Mr.. Anslinger warned of consti-
tutional implications in Federal
proposals for compulsory COM
mitment, but he added that he
believes it could be handled on
local and State levels.
He called attention to a meet
ing. scheduled today, at which
drafting of a compulsory commit
|ment law for the District was to
Evening star., 1952-12-18
House Probers Hear
7 Justice Officials on
Reds in U. n. Report
By Robert K. Welsh

A Justice Department special
assistant and the United States
attorney in New York City ap-
peared today before House sub
committee that is trying to learn
whether the department wanted
to soft pedal Federal grand jury
investigation of Communists in
the United Nations organization.
Four members of the jury which
submitted a report in Federal
Court in New York early this
month sat in an adjoining room
waiting to testify. The hearings
were closed, with United States
Attorney Myles Lane of New York
and Roy Cohn, Justice Depart
ment special assistant, as first
witnesses.
Indicate No Pressure Made.
Mr.. Cohn represented the JUS
tice Department in the grand
jury investigation. He and Mr..
Lane would not discuss the matter
before they went into the COM
mittee room. They indicated, how
ever. that they would tell the
committee no pressure of any
kind was put on the jury. They
indicated also that no effort was
made to block OF. delay the jury's
December 2 report which said
the State Department had cleared
some United States citizens for
U. N. employment. although they
later were found to be Communist
or Red sympathizers.
Among the four jury members
awaiting questioning was one who
repeatedly told newsmen in New
York early this month that the
Justice Department attempted to
have the jury report postponed at
least until after it was examined
by Attorney General McGranery.
The Jurors name was not dis
closed.
The subcommittee, which this
year has been investigating &C
tivities of the Justice Department,
planned later today to question a
State Department official in con-
nection with the grand jury re-
port. The scheduled witness was
Adrian Fisher, legal adviser for
the State Departnent.
Jury members scheduled for
questioning included the foreman,
Joseph P. Kelly; Charles Harsany,
deputy foreman, and two others,
Mr.. Chelf said.
Announcement of the closed
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Vincent Says Loyalty
Ito u. 5. Is Constant
By the Associated Press

TANGIER, Dec. 18.-John Car.
ter Vincent. United States con.
sular agent in this international
city. said today there was no
doubt in his own mind "about my
absolute and constant loyalty to
the United States"
The American minister and for
mer head of the State Department.
Far Eastern policy section has
been called home after loyalty
review board found there is rea-
sonable doubt as to his loyalty"
The diplomat said he did na+
wish to make any formal state
ment about the boards action be-
cause it was on a government level
and the facts must be effectively
Sifted by it.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
False Citizenship Charge
Filed Against Pincus
BY the Associated Press

The Government today filed a
criminal charge against Hyman
Pincus, reputed one-time body
guard for the late Waxey Gordon,
New York racketeer, accusing him
of falsely claiming citizenship.
Attorney General McGranery
announced the action. The charge
was filed with a United States
commissioner at Miami, where
PincuS lives.
Pincus was arrested in New
York on December 3 for deporta-
ton in connection with Mr.. Nc
Granery's drive to get "undesir-
able aliens" out of the country.
Pincus. So, is a native Of Austria.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

be discussed. The meeting has
been called by United States At
torney Charles M. Irelan. Fed
eral, District, hospital and prison
officials have been invited to at
tend.
Stern Penalties Urged.
Mr.. Anslinger said he believes
stern penalties for peddlers pro-
vide one of the principal weapons
against the Illegal drug traffic.
DR.. Chapman's talk concerned
principally the medical treatment
phase Of drug addition. He said
that, Of the addicts treated at
Lexington, "a per cent never come
back, 81 per cent come back once,
6 per cent return three times and
8 per cent come back four or
more times. This has been the
hospitals experience with $4,000
addicts since the institution
opened in 1885, he said.
There is a need" he said, "for
recognizing that the addict is not
dissimilar. except by law. from
his alcoholic brother"
No Follow Up Now.
He pointed to the need for post
treatment planning in addiction
cases and said that facilities for
following up on the drug addict
after he leaves the hospital now
are non-existent.
The psychiatrists also heard an
objection to the proposed needle
law" for the District. This meas
ure would make . it illegal to
possess a hypodermic needle with
out a license. DR.. William P.
Herbst of the District Medical
Society's Policy Committee, de-
clared:
"Our committee is vigorously
opposed to any law concerning
possession of hypodermic equip
ment." He pointed out that mod
ern medical treatment more and
more requires the use of such
equipment by patients for injec-
ton of legal medicines.