davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-24

will scattered showers and thundeforms tonight
in the Upper Lakes the Central Palms. the eastern slopes
the Northern Rockies Generally fair weather
will prevail elsewhere will continue in the Southeast
and the warming trend viii be noted in
the region the Upper Mississippi Valley. Cooler
weather is slated the North and Central Rockies
Evening star., 1952-06-24

|cipate in a special insurance deal
offered by a private company.
In ruling against such a move,
Evening star., 1952-06-24

Irow or. Thursday and continuing
quite warm, during remainder OF
week. Little or no precipitation
until possible thundershowers Sat-
urday or Sunday.
River Report.
(From y. g. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-06-24

Tide Tables.
Furnished .o5.',s b. United ssasi States Coast .
Evening star., 1952-05-21
- - @Sse- II .kA #.tff &
AFl Threatens Boycott II Congress Alters WSB

ization program unless the Wage
Sterilization Board is set up on
a tri-partite basis, as at present" /"
An amendment to the bill which
would extend the defense produc-
ton act and change the compost
ton of the WSB was approved last
week by the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee.
The council said workers of the
country want a direct voice in the
regulation Of their wages and SAL
aries through a tri-partite board
OF which labor, business and the
public are equally represented"
Evening star., 1952-05-21

reports at up to 100000 pounds
$3.50, ,000D.
Three guards attempted to fight
off the robbers. They were black
lacked. Two Of the gang then
drove away with the truck, fol-
lowed by their five accomplices in
Ia black sedan.
The truck was found five hours
later, abandoned near the scene
of the robbery. The holdup took
place only block from Oxford
street, the London department
store center.
Eight days ago thieves boarded
a Brighton-to-London train and
stole 10000 pounds ($29. .400)
from a locked mail Car.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Some Little Reds
Cheat on Exams,
Moscow Admits
BY the Associated Pres.

LONDON, May 21.-Moscow ra-
dio admitted today that some lit
tie Reds-just like some little
capitaliSts-are given to cheating
on their school exams.
The broadcast said this became
apparent when some children who
received marks good enough to
graduate from primary schools
went on to funk their entrance
exams for the technical COLLEGES,
Evening star., 1952-05-21
London Mail Thieves GET Loot Estimated at $3.50 900
BY the Assoeie.sd Press

By the Associated Press 90
LONDON, May 81. - seven
masked men ambushed q British
postal truck and made off early
today with loot estimated in press
advocate full publicity on their
activities.
Senator Hunt, Democrat, of
Wyoming, a member Of last years
widely televised Senate Crime In
vestigations Committee, told a
reporter he opposed Senator Nc
|Carran'S resolution. Senator Hunt
said televising of congressional
hearings is "a great educational
force"
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Senate Unit 10 Decide
Scope Of Inquiry Into
Truman News Order
By the Associated Pres,


A special Senate subcommittee
called q closed-deor meeting to-
day to chart course for investi-
eating the effects of President Tru-
mans hotly disputed security
order.
The order authorizes civilian
Government agencies to withhold
information if such action is
deemed essential to national Sc
curity. The armed services and
the State Department already had
that authority.
The inquiry. which will be con-
Quoted under the broad powers Of
the Senate's permanent subcom-
mittee on Investigations, was pre-
cipitated by a resolution offered
by Senator Moody, Democrat, Of
Michigan. a former reporter, who
will preside.
Sponsorship by the investiga-
tions subcommittee gives the
Moody group virtually unlimited
authority to investigate the af-
fairs Of Government departments
and agencies.
Senator Moody said the meet
ing today would be devoted mostly
to deciding on scope and obiec-
tives Of the inquiry.
The Michigan Senator said he
wants the inquiry to show wheth-
er the Presidents order has re-
suited in censorship 0epriving the
public of information concerning
Government affairs to which it is
entitled.
3-POint Aim.
He has proposed specifically
that the investigation should
show:
/. How the security order has
been used by Government agen-
cies since 1t was issued last Sep
tember "a.
2. The functions Of Govern
ment information officers.
3. What proper methods may be
used to protect real military Sc
crets without concealing informa-
ton from the public for other
reasons.
Newspaper and others news
groups have denounced the Presi-
dents order vigorously as form
Of censorship. Mr.. Truman con-
tends it is not censorship and
does not unduly interfere with
the free flow of news.
Meanwhile. fight was brewing
over a resolution by Senator Nc
Carran, Democrat, of Nevada to
bar televising or broadcasting of
Senate committee hearings and
to prohibit taking Of still or news
reel pictures Of them.
The National Association Of
Radio and Television Broadcast
ers announced it would petition
the Senate Rules Committee, to
which the resolution was referred
yesterday, for a hearing.
Harold E. Fellows, president
Of the broadcasting group. said
Senator McCarran's proposal was
"a clear invasion of the rights of
public media" He said he was
confident press, newsreel and mo-
ton picture groups would join
his association in fighting the
order.
House TV Barred.
Coverage of House committee
hearings by television, newsreel
cameras and tape-recordings was
barred by Speaker Rayburn last
February. Senator McCarran's
proposal would effect only the
Senate.
Senator McCarran already pro-
hibitS such coverage of the Senate
Judiciary Committee which he
heads. But some other Senators
Evening star., 1952-05-21
BY the Asseeiofed Press

BY the Assoeoted Press
BOSTON. May 21.-The Amer
ican Federation Of Labor's execu-
tive council says it will boycott
the Wage Sterilization Board if
Congress approves an amendment
to bill which would replace the
present WSB with an all public
panel.
The 15-member council said yes
terday in statement I'VE wish to
inform Congress as clearly and as
bluntly as possible that organ
lied labor can not and will not
participate in any wage stabil-
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Safety and security are ours
forever when we under.
stand how divine Love
Seally" "cafeth for its. own." "
Many have long sought
this priceless assurance and
are now finding it through
q great new light shed on
the Bible by the Christian
Science textbook
Evening star., 1952-05-21
3-Pc. Sectional Grouping q

Versatility and the peak Of luxury at econ
ony-budget prices Here's sectional
grouping that will fit any room, any
scheme, at price that will fit any pocket
book! Plush upholstery, superior construc-
ton throughout :. see it for yourself to
appreciate it. For young apartment DWELL
ers or second honneynooners, sectional
will fill the bill.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Arn,Iess Occasional Chair

No ensemble is complete without two or
three occasional chairs. And few OCCASION
oils can equal the magnificent beauty and
expensive looks of these smart modern
chairs. Choose lovely decorator ooIors to
contrast or blend with your fovorite room
scheme :. you'll be surprised how one
chair can change your living room from
drob to dramatic!
With T,U0 Arms, $60.5O
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Jesus words Hsd vonks are
here made understandable
Ia ali their lawful power.
The study Of this book
steadily changes human
conditions always for the
better. always more nearly
in accord with Gods own
goodness.
Study Of Science and
Health can well be the turn
ing point you have been
watching for, as it has been
for many Others - the way
TO God.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Tufted Modern LOvesent

Custon-ordered luxury all the way from
expensive hardwood, 'doubIe-doweI joint
construction, hond-sewn detailing, beout-
Sful hord-weoring fobrics, sumptuous but
ton-tufted styling. You'll reveI for years in
the knowledge that $50 bought you $500
worth of costly modern!
FulI-Size Arnaless Sofa, $II9
Evening star., 1952-03-26
School PotroImon, II to Get
IVFW Medal for Rescue Role

Douglas Thomas Cross. 1l-year-
old schoolboy patrolman at Mount
Vernon Elementary School, has
been selected to receive the an
|nual citizenship medal Of Rus
sell Mitchell Post. Veterans oi
Foreign Wars il Alexandra.
Douglas was chosen for his
role in the rescue Of 6-year-old
William Hieman from beneath
the wheels Of q bus last April
on duty at the school CROSSING
lat the time. Douglas saw William
beneath the bus just as it started
Ito pull away. Police Pvt. George
lStinnett. who was directing traf-
Evening star., 1952-03-26

fic, said Douglas shouted to him
to stop the bus before William
was harmed. Then Douglas ran
and pulled William from beneath
the bus.
7 sincerely believe the alert
ness and attention to duty Of
young Cross prevented what might
have been q terrible tragedy. Z
said Pvt. Stinnett in his report
Douglas was chosen for the
award by Alexandria Councilman
Roy Bragg. Judge James r.. Dun.
can and Charles Andrews, ell
members Of the VFW post.
Douglas is the son Of Mr.. ans
Mrs. James H. Cross Of 302 Ashb,
street. He win receive the aware
lat a ceremony to be arranged later
Evening star., 1952-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief from
itching Eczema, pimples, angry red
blothes, or other skin irTitations il
to apply Peterson's Ointment to af-
fected parts. Relieves itching fast
Skin feels better. looks better, 4Oc
all druggists. Soothes itchy feet
cracks between toes. Petersont
Ointment delights or money back
Evening star., 1952-03-26
PhiIutelist Gets Awurd

The Crawford Medal, highest
international award for philatelic
research, has been presented to
ID. r. Stevenson Of Edinburgh.
Scotland, for his work on the tri-
angular stamps Of the Cape Of
tC3ood Hone.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
26-dour Gun BdtsIe Kills 4

KARACTII. Pakistan. Mar. 70
(Rl Three policemen were killed
and one wounded yesterday after
Ia 26-hour gun battle with three
military deserters 200 miles north
|of here. One deserter was killed
and another WoNnded.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Protest Aaoinst Don't

Urging parents TO resist the
temptation to say Don't" 10 4
ichild. Dr. Margaret Robinson.
medical oficer at Middlesex. Eng
land, says: LET us have no more
lof this See what Willie is doing
and tell him to STOP"
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Dear Mrs. Post: I am Q widow
and my only daughter intends to
announce her engagement soon. I
would like to know II 1t would be
proper to give her my diamond
engagement ring. which she has
always admired and which will
some day be hers anyway. to use
as her engagement ring.
Answer: If her fiance, as well
as your daughter. are agreed, 1t
is no one elseS concern.
There are many details to
consider tDhen planning a Ued-
ding. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot anS1Der personal mail.
HoDeDer, Invitations. ceremony.
reception and clothes of the bri-
dGl party are discussed In book
let No. sol. "Weddings." TO OBJ
tain copy send rs cents in
coin to her, c/o The EUening
Star, p. o. Boz 80. Station G..
NetD York I9, NY
Evening star., 1952-08-10

an age Of youth. A vigorous
young looking man has a better
chance to make good in any field
than one who looks as if he were
ready for retirement"
The grooming salon also offers
a haircut and shave-but the
haircut isn't just an ordinary
haircut. It includes hair styling
job. Says Albert:
Most men part their hair
wrong, and many with only q
few remaining hairs plaster them
down so they look like a billiard
ball. We have found that by
putting a slight permanent wave
in those few remaining hairs we
can make them appear twice as
thick. They sort of fluff up, if you
know what mean"
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Emily Post on EttiQuette

A wife writes: "A friend called
on me the other evening just as
was going out. She left promptly
Of course, without appearing to be
offended. Since then, however
she has not called nor have / seen
her. My husband thinks was
rude to 60 out and that she has
Ia perfect right to feel sighted as
her visit entailed a half hours ride
on the bus to get here. He thinks
II should go to see her and apolo-
gize for my behavior. ! maintain
that anyone who visits a person
without calling first, runs the risk
of this situation and that I was
quite within the bounds of eti-
quette to keep my engagement.
Will you please tell me which one
of us is right?"
You are right and there was
nothing rude in your behavior.
Good manners eXacted that you
keep the engagement you made,
and not to have stayed home with
an unexpected visitor. If I were
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Rustic Life in Vermont
| Heartily Recommended

in one Of the black tufted, mo-
hair covered walnut chairs Of a
perfectly preserved "Set" Of the
Victorian era. It's exceedingly
comfortable, too. in addition to
being quite in keeping with the
soft colors Of very old native
braided and hooked rugs, tiny
patterned wallpaper. gray painted
floors and the treasures Col.
and Mrs. Howe have brought back
from their journeying into other
lands. He made the nutrition sur
veyS for the United States upon
behalf Of the Allied Command
during World War II in Japan,
portions Of China. India and later
in the Netherlands and Germany.
Harriet Howe, a home economist
of distinction in her own right,
accompanied him whenever she
could.
Actually, We are only about 5
miles from historic Brandon,
founded in 1861. Situated in the
lovely Champlain Valley, it is
sometimes called "the drawing
room village of New England" be-
cause it is becoming more and
more the home of distinguished
professional folk. It's fine ex-
amples Of "wineglass" .elms meet
ing in arches over its streets, its
dignifled New England Colonial
homes. give it character and dis
tinction. as does its white-spired
church.
Brandon is famous, Of course,
as the birthplace Of Stephen A.
Douglas, "the little giant" who
later was destined to oppose vain
ly the genius Of Lincoln. It is at
the north end of the village near
the monument to him and is open
to visitors.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
MALE sEAU7ysX0e

daily with big businessmen and
taxi drivers, cops and clergymen,
TV stars and Wall Street brokers,
all of whom have discovered it's
good business to look your best.
Albert, veteran New York beau-
tician and style director of the
Hair Fashion Council of America,
branched out into the mems field
last year and now reports that his
business has tripled. He says:
For many years I have seen
men working themselves to death
earning enough money to keep
their wives looking young. with
the result that the wives start
looking around for younger men.
Nov it's time men realized that
fits important for them to look
young. in business or in romance.
When a man starts out to look
Evening star., 1952-08-10

you I would. however, telephone
her and say how sorry you were
not to be able to stay with her
and that you would like her to
have lunch with you.
Not Mrs. Mary
Dear Mrs. Post: A close friend
Of mine has recently been ap-
pointed secretary of a ladies' aux
iliary to which we both belong.
Instead of addressing correspond
ence to the members as Mrs. Mary
Jones, Mrs. Anne Greene, ETC., as
the secretaries before her did, she
addresses them as Mrs. John
Jones, Mrs. Henry Greene, etc.
She and I both feel this is the
proper way, but some members
have criticized this method to me.
Will you please tell me if she is
correct?
Answer: You are right. Except
in rare professional cases. 1t is in
very bad taste to prefix Mrs" to
a woman's Christian name.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

piled so Skillfully that not even q
wife or sweetheart could detect
them. A man can go swimming
or stand on his head without dis
lodging it."
AS to hair dye. Albert is firmly
in favor Of it. as are many Of
his customers. He says:
"Gray hair can make a man
look 20 years older-and this Is
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Mems Beauty Business Boon1inu

for a new job or a new wife.
heaven help him If he looks SO
when he's only 40. A little pro-
fessional grooming could make
him look 35."
The gentleman who visits
Albert's salon gets the works.
One young lady works on his head.
another on his feet and a third
manicures his hands. If he's the
tycoon-type executive who feels
he can't take time away from his
business, he can dictate while he's
being beautifled and the record is
sent to his secretary-or If he
hasn't a secretary. Albert has a
Transcription made for him. While
he's getting the works his suit is
sent out to be pressed and re-
turned fresh and unrumpled by
the time he's ready to walk out.
q new and handsomer man.
Albert has what he says is prob
ably the only complete grooming
salon for men in the country-at
least one Of the few. In it he
offers to gentlemen all the beauty
services available to women. in
cluding hair styling, permanent
waves and hair dyeing.
The most popular service Is the
hair-dye job for men, says Albert.
who explains:
Badness and gray hair are the
two things that make a man a
grandpa. And men in all walks
of life are discovering that it pays
to look as young as you can.
''If a man has thinning hair,
we can give treatments which will
stop the hair from falling out.
If he's completely bald, there's no
remedy except toupee-but to-
days toupees are exactly matched
Ito both the natural color and
texture of the hair and are ap-
Evening star., 1952-08-10
White Photo.

Miss Jacqueline Anita Fincham,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Mahlon
G. Fincham. became the bride
August 8 Of Mr.. Willis Bradford
Lake, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
E. Lake Of Clarksburg, w. Va. The
ceremony took place at the Foun-
tain Memorial Baptist Church,
the Rev. Walter Mitchell officiat-
ing.
Following a honeymoon at
Ocean City, Md, the couple will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
By Dorothy Roe

Associated Press Women's Editor
/ Grandpa Is going to be a glamor
boy, now that television has con-
vinced him it's no sin to look
young.
The mems beauty business is
booming, says Albert of Fifth
avenue. whose mems grooming
salon is booked solid from 8 to S
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Judge ". F. Cooper,
Native Of PETERSBURG
Hy the Associated Press

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 29.-
Judge William F. Cooper, 81, 8
former judge of the Superior
Court of Cook County (Chicago)
ILL.,, died at his home here today
after an illness of a week.
Judge Cooper was born in Pc
tersburg, Va. August 4, 1861. He
moved to Savannah after his re-
tirement about q years ago.
A Democrat. he served on the
Chicago Superior Bench from 1910
to 1920. On July 10 of that year
at the age of SO, and with two
years of his second term remain
ing. he resigned from the bench
and his law practice.
He told friends, II have spent
40 years reading law books.
want to spend the rest of my life
in rest and recreation"
He was admitted to the bar in
the early 1880s and was appointed
a Master in -Chancery in Cook
County in 1892. He served in
this capacity until his election to
the bench in 1910.
AS youth he served as a page
in the United States House of
Representatives and in the Su-
preme Court.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Mrs. Mary J. Cottre||, William |. .Riede|I, 48,
News Bureau Editor inFedera| Engineer and
DC, Dies Kentucky Expert Pistol Shot

William F. Riedell. 48, engineer
and pistol expert. died yesterday
at Georgetown University Hos
pital after a brief illness.
Mr.. Riedell was employed at
the National Bureau of Stand
ards.
A native of New York, he was
graduated from Cooper Union Col
lege. Most of his engineering
work was done in the New York
area until World War II when he
Joined the Navy. He was released
in 1916 as a lieutenant comman-
der.
After the war. he worked first
at the Navy Bureau of Ordnance
then at the Naval Ordnance Lab
oratory at White Oaks, Md. He
then shifted to the National Bu-
Ireau of Standards.
An expert pistol shot, he was
a member of the United States
Olympic Pistol Team in 1886 at
Berlin. He was a member of the
National Rifle Association.
Mr.. Riedell lived at 101 South
ampton drive. Silver Spring. He
lis survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marion P. Riedell and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Riedell of
Brooklyn.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. Tuesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be at Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
John Martin Shine,
1917 Border Veteran

John Martin Shine, So, an Army
volunteer on the Mexican border
in 1917 and a veteran of World
War II. died Thursday in Be-
thesda Naval Hospital. He suf-
fered from a heart ailment for
the last four years.
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr..
Shine twice overcame age difficult
ties to join the service. Too young
the first time, he managed to get
into the Army by misrepresenting
his age. Then, in 1912, some 20
years older than most recruits, he
enlisted in the Air Force, became
corporal and served at Two Jima
in the Pacific. He was honorably
discharged in 1945 with service
disability.
Until 1912, Mr.. Shine, a certi-
/ fed public accountant, had worked
for many years with various Dis
trict construction companies. In
earlier life, he had once studied
for the priesthood.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Eunice
E. Shine, of ITO Ellsworth drive,
Silver Spring, he is survived by
two brothers, Walter j. Shine of
Perryville, Md, and Edward w.
Shine, of the home address, and
a sister, Mrs. Hazel I. Purdy, 1910
Allison street NE.
A requiem mass will be sung
lat 9:15 am. tomorrow in st.
Michael's Catholic Church, 807
Wayne avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terV.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Harry B. Merritt, S3,
Retired GU Official

Harry B. Merritt, 80, retired
official of Georgetown University
died Friday after a brief illness at
his home. 275O Woodley place
NV.
Mr.. Merritt, a native and life
long resident of Washington, re-
tired in 1899 as assistant treasurer
of the medical and dental schools
at GU. He had been with the
university 80 years.
He was graduate of Gonzaga
High School and National Law
School. He was married to the
late Mrs. Anna P. Merritt, who
died 13 years ago. There are no
immediate survivors.
Services will be held at 10 am,
tomorrow in the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-30


band. Jesse S. Cottrell, one-time
minister to BOLIVIA. He died in 1914
A native of Huntsville, Tenn.
Mrs. Cottrell was the daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. Henry Clay
James. She attended Milligan
College and the University of
Tennessee. Before her marriage
she taught social sciences in
Knoxville (TennD schools.
Mrs. Cottrell was second vice
president of the Women's Nat
ional Press Club and a member of
its board of governors.
She also was a member of the
Congressional Press Galleries, the
White House Correspondents AS
sociation, the United Nations
Club and Delta Kappa Gamma
Sorority.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs
Sowell and Miss Virginia White
James, University of Alabama
professor; a brother, Henry Clay
James of Knoxville, and a STEP
daughter, Mrs. Frank Mainella OF
Columbia.
Funeral services will be held at
the Lee Funeral home, Fourth
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
at 10 am. Wednesday. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery beside
her husband. who was an Army
captain in World War I.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
HnurtIitt1

EHRLICH, MRS. SARAH. An unveilinf
for Mrs SARAH EHRLICH will be held al
the Oxon Hill B'nai Israel Synagogue
Cemetery on Sunday. December Z 1852
at 80 pm. All friends and relative:
invited Come direct to cemetery ol
join procession at 1890 pm. sharp al
tine home OF Mrs. Frank Garner. 500
Tuckerman st. NV. 900
JEWLER, MORRIS. An unveiling of 9
monument to the memory of MORRIS
JEWLER will be held Sunday. November
80 1852. ct IL o'clock noon. at the
George Washington Cemetery, Tifereth
Israel Section: Riggs rd. Relatives and
MRS. ESTHER B. JEwLER AND CH1L.
DREN. 27.2S.3O
TASH, ABRAHAM. An unwilling OF q
monument to. our beloved father. ABRA-
HAM TASH, will be held Sunday. Novem-
ber 80. 1852. at l PM. at D. c. H. B.
A. Cemetery. Relatives and friends In
vited. THE CHILDREN.
WITT. JOSEPH An unveiling of mon
ument to the memory of the late JOSEPH
WITT will be held on Sunday, December
:. 1852. at pm. at the Adas Israel
Cemetery. 14th st. and Alabama ave
Sc. Relatives and friends invited;
THE FAMILY.