davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14
Fri, March II, 1852 STATE PRESS

boulder Because back is probably hardest spot to
reach and care for your body is frequently forgotten
fortunately, by virtue of this lack of gives you away
For too long now, some women have kept their backs
hidden because Of unsghty skin bemishes. It's you
stopped envyng the girls who step daring outfits and
low-eu baekless It's time you stopped grabbing
towel to hide back the you step ocean
or the pool
Cleanliness is the most important factor in all beauty
Cleanliness attained by liberal applications soap and water
and conscientious serubbng, is extremely important Fer
hose hardoreach regions onghanded brush an indis
pensable article of a womans toilet
Diet plays an important part in the health of your skin.
Fruits and fresh vegetables in abundance your best aids
in promoting skin beauty Acids overabnance of fas
are your greatest deterfens
Like your face and hands, back the benefit
constant massage and stimulation True you're not able to
do this alone to the best advantage Then about ena-
poyng the aid of your mother sister girl friend or hssudg
lovely message will relax and sooth every and nerve
IN your body And remember Always apply alcohol Literally
after each message.
AS always fresh air and sunshine time-proven ocs
for your skn Do bare back at every o
portunity oyu won't regret it.
Remember: The world is following behind yol--slow II
your best.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

With Freddye S. Turner

hi a' particular time of year when goods display
petest sweaters the print dresses and their BRIGHT
Nuns footoal and basketball books have closed for the
season. In the basketball is written THE psC girls and
boys teams finished second in The conferene m -
ofh the champs BY the way Soloman Drake Nlr Ace in
PNs sports last year, the campus this week Sol
III e army now Debate are preparing for the spring
TOUR ana more home debates But the organization that has
iis the longest the hardest, with the intensity
really Just hitting its stride of hard work-the choir of
course Staring hard the group of % singers and their choir
master the terrific job of Religious Emphasis week. the an
% HeH SCHOOL (sprng) music festival the Little Bach fes
'Na Hle commencement exercises, and oh much more All
uefi experiences and entertainment for oters-wor
experiences for the choir Which reminds me that the choir
oSl dear friend and wonderful week Kenneth
Range has Observation-Disclosures Washington D. c.
but besides all this the called for dormtorv open
use sunday All corners cleaned to perfection Spring
also the time when Pexys coined expression Pressing
stone Is heard over and Teachers constantly blan
ing BAD grades the love bugnew couples appear and
is just little hard to concentrate So this week congrata
lions to those who made the deans list onor ro last emes
ter ana hopes that they survive the spring fever appear
again this semester as ssgHMNs1y
10 earn place on the deans list freshman make
quality point average of at least 90 sophomore least
rs; Junior, at least 3D. senior, least 25
From the freshman class: Julia Henderson, Betty s. Har
MS Opal Jones, Gwendolyn Harris, and Ade Thompson
sophonores Mary Lashey he student with the highest
rage Minnie Moss Juanta Jackson Wilson, Geneva
sk Ive Smith, Mary Helen Dgg Barbara Sreeter Edward
William.
ies Ruth Scott Eesne Thomas James Marlborough Robert
Waters Joyce Montgomery Mildred Mackston Wletta Moore
Minnie j. Jones VIM Grggsby Lois Coney, Alberta Gunnes
Eugene McAdoo. and Betty Dorm
Seniors John Hayes Leslie Jordan Vema Lee Hicks Tires
Franklin Oscar Hamilton Bertha Thompson Maryland
Allen.
There is satisfaction quite equal the satisfaction
job well DONE
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14
Two. Sided Woman
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

6y NUN NeIson Sawyer
Every hair is in place. Your makeups the best melt
INTO your gown like it's fitted skin Your pumps would
madden Cinderella And the glorious which emana
ties from your body net from which may escape
But what about your back? You seldom get good square
look at back have auadpe
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

Amazing, you sayp Not 10 the
many thousands OK women who
know from experience what
these Lydia pinkham medi-
cineS can dol
Their action - actually - Is
very modern. They exert a sch
entiilcally culusae, soothsae
efiectl
Try Lydia plnkhamS GA the
basis OF medical evidenced See
II poh, too. don't gain blessed
relief from these terrible ~laot
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

flashes" and weakness 80 CON-
mon in change OF ljfe.'
Don't nut II OH Get LYDIA
finkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound or ueU, Improved Tnt-
lets with Adosd IRON trial -
onlp 5etl
WcnAnfay ~ loo - for ~
functional pains. cramps,
1rA0Ee( >4N' Feelings and
e6nH 4l NJ Of monthly
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Uruguay Medical Strike
0utIawed by Parliament
By the Associoted press

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. Mar
22.-Uruguay's parliament, after
IA hours of angry debate, today
outlawed a strike by 10000 doc
tors. nurses and other public
health employees. The strike has
virtually stopped services at public
hospitals. especially those for chill
dren.
The police and the military
were ordered to enforce normal
public health services.
The strikers went out Wednes-
day demanding passage of new
public health budget bill, now ap-
proved by a special committee
after months of discussions. The
bill would increase annual salaries
by 26 million pesos ($10,855, ,0O0)
The last public health budget was
set 26 years ago.
Today's action by parliament
approved by vote of 90 to 4, puts
a ban on propaganda by the strik-
ers and forbids their holding
meetings.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
.DiSaIIe Warns Of Danger
In Biq Steel Price Boost
BY the Associoted Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Mar. 22.-
Former Price Stabilizer Michael
IV. Disable said tonight a large
increase in the price of steel will
constitute a real danger" to the
small businessman.
Mr.. Disable, who is a candidate
for the Ohio Democratic sena-
|torial nomination, pleaded for
every bit of support and under
standing possible" for Govern
Iment agencies trying to resolve
IA wage dispute between the CIO
United Steelworkers and the steel
industry. He addressed the an
nual meeting of the Ohio News
paper Women'S Association.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Science Calender
Technical Society
MEETINGS Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings hGDe been announced
for this tOeek By the Joint Com
ntittee on Press Relations OF the
District Council of Engineering
and Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF Sci
ences. All meetings listed are
open to the public unless other
tctse listed.
Tomorrow. E
Society Of Professional Engi-
neers 500 pm. Smoker meeting,
Elks Club, Silver Spring, Md.
Tuesday.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers-6:30 pm. dinner, Old
ODonnell's Restaurant, 800 pm.
meeting. Pepco auditorium. Sym
postum: Development and Use of
Mobile Power Equipment by the
Navy. Speakers: Comdr. p. Cor
radi. r. S. Lowry. L. F. Deming,
and c. D. Friday.
American Society Of Civil Engi-
neers-12:00 pm. luncheon-meet-
ing. Barker Hall, YWCA. Meth
DDS of Soviet IndoctrinationI in the
Satellite Countries" by Jan Kar-
ski, Georgetown University faculty
Biological Society of Washington
800 pm. meeting. Room 43. Ma
tional Museum. Current Situa-
ton in Relation to Serious Tree
Diseases in the Eastern United
States" by G. F. Gravatt, plant
pathologist. Department Of Agri-
culture.
Society Of American Bacteri-
ologists-8:00 pm. meeting. Army
Medical Service Graduate School.
Walter Reed Medical Center. "An
Investigation of the Antagonistic
Activity Of 'Colicinef'" by Vir-
ginia L. Blackford, Mary Louise
Robbins and Leland w. Parr,
School Of Medicine, George WASH
ington University. Also other
speakers.
Washington Audio Society-6:30
pm. dinner, 800 pm. meeting,
United States Recording Co.
Studios. Annual Audio Fest.
Wednesday.
Geological Society Of Washing
tOn-8:0O pm. meeting CoSynoS
Club. "The Morrison Formation of
the Colorado Plateau Region" by
I. G. Craig; Structural Develop
ment Of Paradox Valley and Gy-
Evening star., 1952-03-23
New Leader Is Taking Over
From Costello, HALEY SAYS
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-City
Council President Rudolph HALEY
said today that Gambler Frank
Costello is virtually out of bus
mess" and a "cleverer and more
dangerous man is taking over
Costello's enterprises.
Mr.. HALEY refused to give the
new leaders" real name, and
to add that there is mo
scrap of evidence against him"
Addressing Columbia Univer-
sity alumni during Deans Day
exercises, Mr.. HALEY said that
new leaders are cropping up who
are much more dangerous than
Frank Costello"
II think we put Costello out OF
business" he added. -
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Judge Scores Twice
On CTS $6 Complaint
BY the Assoeiaied Press

INDIANAPOLIS. - A soldier
complained to police that a tavern
operator wouldn't pay off for a Sc
hit" on pinball machine.
But when the soldier refused to
sign a formal complaint, he was
fined $50 for gaming. and the
tavern operator was fined 500 for
violating gambling laws. Judge
George Ober also sentenced each
to 80 days in Jail.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

q. A. Garratt. dean. Yale Univer.
sity Forest School.
SR-4 Bonded Wire Strain Gage
Conference - $3.50 am. Lisner
Auditorium, George Washington
University. Conference chairman,
Frank g. Tatnall, Baldwin-Lima-
Hamilton Corp. Host-Dr. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. University president.
Lecture "Stresscoat and Dynamic
Instrumentation" by G. Ellis Of
Ellis Assocs.
Friday.
Philosophical Society of WASH,
ington-8:l5 pm. meeting, Cosmos.
Club. THE Nelson's of Cosrnic-ray
Physics" by Herman Yagoda, Ma,
tional Institutes of Health.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
D. c. Expects 10000
For Cherry Blossom
Festival April rs

More than 100000 visitors are
expected to come to Washington
for the Cherry Blossom Festival
April 2 through April 6, Edward
Carr. chairman of the festival
committee. said yesterday.
The Board Of Trades Greater
National Capital Committee is
sponsoring the festival again.
Mr.. Carr said an outstanding
aviation cadet Of the Air Force
will be chosen to select the queen
Of the festival The queen ira
ditionally is selected by spin
OF a giant wheel. The cadet will
spin the wheel and decide which
OF the So princesses, representing
States and territories, will reign
and also viii be her escort for the
coronation ceremony.
The lucky air cadet will be
selected from these Air Force
bases: Reese, Lubbock. Tex: Vance.
Enid. Okla; Williams, Phoenix.
Ariz.: Ryan, Ryan. Tex: Big
Springs. Big Springs. Tex: Craig,
Selma. Ala: Ellington, Houston.
Tex, and Connally. Waco, Tex.
The Cherry Blossom Festival will
begin on April 2 when the prin-
cesses will be guests at the re-
viewing stand in front of the
District Building at the welcome
for Queen Juliana of The Neither
lands. A reception in the Senate
Caucus Room later that day will
give the princesses q chance to
meet members Of Congress.
A parade will be held at 8 pm.
April 3 and will feature floats.
Trophies will be awarded to the
best floats. marching units and
bands. The Cherry Blossom Festi-
val Ball will be held April 4 at
the Mayflower Hotel. At this ball,
the queen Of the festival will be
chosen
On Saturday and Sunday after
Moons. April SIS, the festival will
be climaxed by a pageant, featur-
ing an original operetta produced
and directed by Allan Zee, manag-
ing director of Leow's Capitol
Theater. The pageant will be at
the Jefferson Memorial.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

CHERRY BLOSSOM PRNCESSES-Lendng further touch to
the beauty parade in the Cherry Blossom Festival beginning
April these prncsses representing their respective
societies Elizabeth Ann Herman student
leg Rhode Island Helen DeForce senior Woodrow Wilson
High School and native of Mississippi; Gertrude GuIarsi
ichgan Elaine Schwab Georgetown University senior
Jersey Emily Louise Randall Capital Alnes hostess West Vir
gina Erna Wah member of the staff of Representative
Washington State; Dawn Hebert daughter
atve Heber louisiana Nancy Marie Parker Mary Washington
College student, Virginia. and Jane Blythe Raleigh
of blossom prncesses visit the festival site the
Tidal Basin, Page DID
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Arrives
10 Tell Eisenhower S
Views on Further Aid
BY The Associated Pres,

-
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther came
to Washington yesterday to tell
Congress the views Of Gen. Eisen-
hover on the pending 81 billion
appropriation to carry on the
mutual security program.
But. in answer to reporters
questions, the chief Of staff Of the
European command and close
friend of Gen. Eisenhower, dis
claimed any knowledge of ques-
tion looming even larger in Amer
ican minds.
viii Gen. Eisenhower give up
the supreme command and return
home to campaign directly for
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation and II SO, when?
Says He Doesn't Know.
Gruenther said he didn't know
and. when asked If he thought
Gen. Eisenhower knew. replied
that "if he does, he hasn't COM
municated 1t to me"
The question can have personal
interest for Gen. Gruenther, who
has been described as Gen. Eisen-
llower's choice as the next head
of the Supreme Command, Allied
Powers, Europe (SHAPE).
Asked about published reports
that he favored the nomination of
British Field Marshal Viscount
Montgomery or Gen. Alphonse
Pierre JUN of France, Gen. Eisen-
hower's chief of staff replied:
"Well, that happens to be my
view, but I am not going around
publicizing it,"
Ridgway Mentioned.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
United Nations commander in the
Far East and veteran of European
campaigning in World War II. is
mentioned high in speculation
for the NATO command.
Gen. Gruenther's comments to
reporters yesterday may have
given an inkling of his testimony
next week-an emphasis on pro-
gress already made in construct
ing a mutual defense system
against attack by Russia. The
general said "the tide is flowing
our way" in Europe, that "it is
getting more difficult all the time"
for Russia to gamble on an at
tack against the strengthening
defenSeS
Evening star., 1952-03-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A.
IL, "a.

sum Valley Anticlines" by r. w.
Cater, jr., and Exploration for
Carnotite Deposits on the Colorado
Plateau" by L. S. Hilpert. :.
Thursday.
. American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers 800 pm. meeting.
Pepco auditorium. Development
and Applications in the Field OF
Aluminium Alloys" by Paul E.
Brandt. chief structural engineer,
Reynolds aluminium. Co.
Society Of American Foresters
$3.50 pm. dinner-meeting. YWCA,
Bartlett Hall. problems in Ameri-
can Forestry Education" by DR.,
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Military Chiefs 10 Ask
Increased Funds for
Publicity Activities
By John A. Giles

Fewer persons would be en-
pioyed but more money would be
spent in public information activi-
ties by the Defense Department
and the Armed Forces next year
under present plans, it was learned
yesterday.
The proposal calls for the en-
ployment Of 2,176 personnel
1868 military and 613 civilians
in the next fiscal year, compared
with 1924 persons-1,739 military
and 585 civilians-during the cur
rent year throughout the world.
The Air Force would slash its
public information staff by more
than third. but increases would
be provided for the publicity stats
Of the Office of the Secretary of
Defense. Army and Navy.
More than SILT million in ap-
preparations is asked for the 1858
fiscal operations. compared with
an appropriation of more than
$10.9 million this year.
To Hire More Civilians.
Additional staff members, plus
the employment of private firms
to do specific publicity work &C
counts for some of the larger
costs.
The plan is before the House
and Senate Military Appropria-
tions subcommittee, now study
ing President Truman's 1921 bill
lion defense budget. However, a
number of Congress members
have criticized the Armed Forces
for their public information ac-
tivities and Chairman Hebert of
a House group studying waste in
military procurement termed such
personnel "Pentagon pitchmen."
At the Pentagon, the proposal
calls for the use of 262 civilians
and 244 military personnel in
such work, an increase of % civil
ians and 6 military.
LOvett Office Asks Increase.
The largest increase in expend-
ttureS for military public infor-
nation work here would be by
the Office of the Secretary of
Defense itself.
The defense Office request Is
for $1.9 million, or some $685., 900
more than this year. That Office
would employ 173 civilians-17
more than this year-and 104
military personnel, an increase
of four.
The Navy would cut its Pen
tagon staff by II persons, the Air
Force would remain the same
while the Army would increase
by nine.
Under the 1852 plan the Air
Force would reduce its worldwide
public information rolls from TAI
this year to 472, but the Army
would employ 758 military and
civilian workers, compared with
685 this year. while the Navy and
Marines are seeking $50 personnel
in place of the 642 authorized this
year.
Asked Over SIS Million.
The Army was allotted 1925. .482
this year and seeks $3,539,000 in
1858. The Navy tslincluding the
Marine Corps and Air Force re-
ceived $3.075,482 this. year and
seek $3.184,000 and $3,125, ,482,
respectively.
Last year the Defense Depart
ment requested over SIS million
for public information work, COM
pared with $12.2 million in 1851.
A total of 185 officers and en-
listed personnel and II civilians
have been dropped from publicity
work by the Navy and Marines
66 here-and 18 Offices were dis
established. Public information
personnel for many ships, includ-
ing the battleships Missouri, Wis
consin and New Jersey, were dis
continued
Evening star., 1952-03-23
100000 to Fioht Polio

RICHMOND, Mar. % (P).-Vir-
ginia received almost 100000 of
the SO million sent to 46 States
and Puerto Rico last year by the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, statistics of the
foundation showed today.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Auqustunu Lutheruns Elect

( OMAHA, Mar. % (P.-George
Novotne, 48. of Creston. Iowa. was
elected president Of the Brother
hood Of the Augustana Lutheran
Church at its annual convention
today. Mr.. Novotne succeeds Lloyd
Schwiebert of Moline, Ill.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Tree Seeduqe Is Figured

+ SPOKANE.-About $500 pounds
|of Douglas fir seed will raise up
wards of 100 million trees under
ideal condition. according to for
estry experts.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Workers Interrupt Strike

Striking street sweepers in Be-
mares, India, went back to work
and cleaned up the streets when
they learned that a Chinese cul-
tural mission was due next day;
but they went right back on strike
after the Chinese had left.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01
Meet Sherlee Graybill, KMON
Women'S Commentators

It's simple. She started her radio
career at the age of Is when she was
still high school girl in Muncie, Ind.
She had an idea for a radio show.
When she walked into the local sta
ton to tell them about it, they looked
at her and said, Sorry, you're too
young" But she wheedled them into
listening to her, and quick like they
said, You're on"
And she was on from then on.
Through high school she prepared
her scripts between classes and stead
lily progressed to bigger programs
and bigger stations in Indiana. Then
she went on to Hollywood. Yes,
there's only one reason why a tai
ented girl goes to Hollywood. That's
why Sherlee went. And she made it,
too. Maybe you saw her in the pic
ture so Goes My Love- starring
Myrna 10y and Don Ameche.
But radio was her main field and
she played in many shows, including
@Nero Wolf" s'Blind Date and
others before she signed on with Car
michael
All this, Of course, was while she
was Sherlee Turner. But you can
see that she was already a veteran
and successful career girl when Mr..
Leo Graybill Jr. changed her name
to Sherlee Graybill and brought her
to Great Falls. It was only natural
that she couldn't stay out of radio,
and now we hear her daily as the
women's commentator on KMON.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01

THAT BROWN : EYED voice
you've been hearing lately on the
Strictly Feminine" program each
morning at 11:45-has it seemed not
only pleasant but vaguely familiar?
It should. You undoubtedly have
heard it many times before. The
voice belongs to Sherlee Graybill,
who for more than year played the
role of Hoagy CarmichaeTs secretary
on his Sunday afternoon Chs must
cal show.
And this major stint on a nation
wide hookup is only a small part Of
her radio career. In fact, here's a
young lady who solved that old ques-
ton: Career or Marriage? in an I'M
usual way. She took both. But not
at the same time. And she married
young, too.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01

with a farm fam
lily in Colombia,
South America as
an international
farm youth ex-
change S t u d e mt.
THE more people
get to mix and ex-
c h ang e ideas, =
said Balzer before
S t arting on his
trip, ''the quicker
we will have world
peace and under
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01

standing. You can always learn from
some one else and in return you may
have ideas that they can learn and
use because no one knows every
thing and no one ever will"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01
In S. America

MARVIN BALZER, Yellowstone
county 4-H club and FLA member
for the past 8 years. is now living
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
Polio Preventive

NEW YORK R- New test-tube
victories, says the president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, ''presage the coming of
direct and specific attack upon
paralytic polio in man himself. T"
In this way, foundation presi-
dent Basil O'Connor Sunday cited
the trial of a possible polio-preven-
ton serum in a message accom-
panying the organizations annual
report.
The report mentioned the first
mass injection of the new serum
at Provo, Utah, last fall. Similar
tests are now being made in Hous.
ton, Tex, and Sioux City, Iowa.
Also noted in the report were
other research advances and a to-
tai of 2S,66S polio cases in 1851.
The U. S. Public Health Service
was reported as terming the year
the third worst for the disease in
this country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05

There is no accounting for
horses names. A horse In Aus
tralia was called Neurasthenip-
ponskelesterizo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05

he received a light cut in pay -
is satisfied with the small
er amount of work and response.
bility.
Sirugo was right in his conten.
ton that to denote an old employ.
ee would hurt the morale of other
workers. Yet the entire country il
faced with similar problems -
what to do with elderly employees.
1t would be inhuman to force
them to retire during this infla.
tionary period. No man can live
on the paltry sum Social Security
would pay him. However, the Geo.
nomic structure of most businesses
is not geared for employing aged
people.
Social Security, with all of its
red-tape, needs a revision. To the
best of my knowledge the only
people who really benefit from A
are those government employees
who get the job of keeping
its records and checking into the
lives of petitioners. The Townsend
Plan, with notifications, has Al.
ways impressed me as being more
practical.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BILL GLIB

Last Fridays Housing Authority
meeting touched upon a delicate
subject - the question of whether
an elderly man should be denoted
simply because age was slowing
him up.
Henry Schroeder has been with
the Housing project since its in
ception. ALI Board members, in
Guiding the executive director, Ker-
NIT Levin, agree that he has done
an excellent job. However, he is u
years old. The new addition of
George Allen Apis. would have
added lit more units for him to
take care Of and members of the
Housing Authority Board were not
sure he could handle the job unas-
sisted.
AS an outsider sitting at the
meeting, I had to admire the ad-
roit way in which the situation was
handled. It was a case in which
everyone won if such a thing
is possible. Joe Sirugo proved his
loyalty to the employees of the
Housing project, the other board
members indicated their desire to
be fair, and Schroeder - though |