davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
|!t36;(I|3IR8] [Et|3&aII3|33RB8]

That's why 50 many boys and girls,
also adults, use KLEEREX at the
first sign of a pimple or blackhead.
For KLEEREX is not a messy cream,
but stainless, soothing. medicated.
fiesh-colored liquid that helps pimples
and blackheads disappear fast Amaz-
ing KLEEREX hides your pimples
as it dries them up. Ask druggist for
Kleerex-only 49t. Triple size 98e.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Want TO be rid Of the
laxative habit forever?
KeIIoss's All-BRAN may restore youthful
n moy restore youthful
regularity, help you
feel your best ogoin!

It's helped millions-see what it will
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to lack of diet bulk, let ALL-BRAN bulk
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plenty Of liquids. ALL-BRAN is the only
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BREAKFAST VARIATIONS
Your whole family will enjoy
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crispness. It's a real breakfast treat
with sugar, cream and fruit . or
enjoy several luscious bran mullins .. ..
easy recipe on the box. Any way you
eat it, it gives you hearty nourishment
along with diet-bulk. It's rich in iron,
high in protein and provides essential
B and D vitamins.
GOOD BEDTIME SMACK
If you like late snack, try Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. It's satisfying and bene-
fetal. 1t won't Tie heavy" on your
stomach . digests easily and goes
isso its gentle action while you sleep.
DOuDlE YOUR MONEY
Kelloggs is so sure you'll like ALL-BRAN
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the empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
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BACK! You've nothing to lose and
ALL-BRAN may show you the way to
lifetime of youthful regularity"
Evening star., 1952-04-20

want to say I
cannot praise 1t
enough. After q
few days trial, I
just forgot about
my constipation
and now that ]
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Some girls will do anything for part
i'm Broadway show. Sue Hanson even
went so far as to learn the trombone
Evening star., 1952-11-21

name Senator Lodge. Republican
of Massachusetts,, as Secretary Of
Defense. but he predicted Mr.. Will
son would fill the post with judg-
ment and ability"
Secretary of Defense Lovett
sent a personal telegram of con-
graduation to Mr.. Wilson, Offer
ling the cooperation Of the De-
fense Department to effect the
transition to his prospective sue
ceSSor.
AS for the White House: In the
recent campaign President Tru-
man had plenty to say about the
Republican "snollygosters." who
were criticizing his foreign policy
In one talk. obviously beamed at
Mr.. Dulles, the President said that
the G. o. P campaign was being
run by "masterminds" who spread
loose talk" about freeing en-
siaved peoples in order to win
votes.
The long General Motors strike
right after the war was one of
the sources of a feeling between
the administration and Mr.. Will
son. Nearly five years ago, when
Mr.. Wilson advocated a 45-hour
work week, President Truman
said that the Detroit industrialist
was living in the COS.
On the foreign front, Chinese
Ambassador Wellington Koo told
reporters here the Dulles appoint
ment will be very favorably re-
ceived" in Formosa,. seat of the
Chinese Nationalist government.
In Tokyo. major newspapers
splashed the announcement across
their front pages, recalling that
Mr.. Dulles was the chief architect
of the peace treaty which restored
Japan'S sovereignty after World
War II. While the papers were
warm in their Endorsement, official
government comment was with
held, although leaders were de-
scribed as pleased.
In Paris, French diplomatic
sources said they believed Mr..
Dulles would carry on the essen
tials of present United States
foreign policy.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Commissioners Reappoint
Policeman Barred Earlier

The Commissioners yesterday
reappointed to the Metropolitan
police force a former private
whose application for re-employ-
Iment was denied on health
grounds by the Board Of Police
and Fire Surgeons.
The man, Leo B. Dove. resigned
to enter the Army in 1948 anc
asked to rejoin the force in Sep.
tember. but was rejected or
grounds he had a heart murmur
He appealed to the Civil Service
Commission. was re-examined by
other physicians, and the Commits
sioners today decided he was ply.
sically fit.
DR.. John A. Reed, chairman oi
the surgeons board, asked that
rules be established for such cases
The matter was referred to Schuy.
Ter Lowe. the city's administrative
officer, for study.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

tionary activities in the Far East.
II would class that" DR.. Wris-
ton replied. 'as an error in judg-
ment." DR.. Winston outlined the
vast contributions that charitable
foundations have made to schol-
arly work in the United States
and said that the need for con-
tinuation of the use of these funds
is instant, urgent and over
whelming."
| He cited Russia and Africa as
areas that badly need intensive
study that can be financed only
by foundations.
Praises Work Of Foundations. g
DR.. Wriston praised foundations
for pressing for progressive edu-
cation. rather than keeping chill
dren of varying talents in an
educational Tock STEP" He
pointed out how foundations also
encourage students to go to col
lege.
At this point, Representative
Cox commented:
II have in mind a minority
group, all of whose members have
manifested a great thirst for
Evening star., 1952-11-21

cealed. All of us, like sheep, were
lead astray."
Kept Hiss ON Payroll.
DIR. Wriston added. however
that Hiss program had no re-
lation to anything that would be
subversive."
DR.. Wriston said Hiss was sus-
pended as soon as he was ac-
cused publicly Of being a Com
munist courier, but that he per-
sonally was active in keeping Hiss
on the payroll until the accusa-
tion was proved.
Lame Duck Representative
O'Toole, Democrat, of New York
asked about the feelings of. Gen
Eisenhower and his Secretary of
State to be, Mr.. Dulles, who also
were trustees of Carnegie Endow-
ment at the time of the Hiss in
Idictment.
DIR. Wriston said neither Gen
Eisenhower nor Mr.. Dulles was
lpresent at the meeting which
suspended Hiss.
Representative O'Toole asked:
Dulles. because of his back
ground with the State Depart
ment. should have known more
about Hiss background than the
|others?"
Il think so," DR.. Wriston re-
|plied.
Representative Cox asked DR..
Wriston to explain how Owen
baltimore got Carnegie Endow-
ment financing "for his revolu-
Evening star., 1952-11-21

DR.. Henry M. Wriston, presi.
dent of Brown University, saiC
today that Alger Hiss became heac
of the Carnegie Endowment fol
International Peace only because
he fooled his colleagues about hi.
past. John Foster Dulles. newly
designated as Secretary of State
was one of the colleagues.
DR.. Wriston, trustee of the
Carnegie Endowment, testified be.
fore a special House committee
headed by Representative Cox
Democrat, of Georgia. The COM
mittee is investigating whether
charitable foundations have sup.
ported subversives.
DR.. Wriston had testified fol
nearly two hours about academic
problems, when Representative
Cox suddenly asked how Hiss got
to be head of the Carnegie En-.
dowment.
''As a trustee" DR.. Wriston re.
piled, II took the recommended
ton of the Nominating Commit.
tee. Hiss had tried to disassociate
himself with his past and he die
it so we'll that his past was con-
Evening star., 1952-11-21

knowledge and. perhaps under the
feeling that there is discrimina-
ton against them, they have de-
veloped a drive that has carried
them to the forefront and kept
them there. You know what
am talking about.
II have in mind another minor
ity group-the Negroes. I have
observed they pay more for the
opportunity of self-improvement
and as a result they are advanc-
ing more rapidly than the other
groups in education"
II am in entire agreement with
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Subway Parking Approval
Al franklin Park Cancelled

The commissioners yesterday
withdrew their approval in prin-
.ciple of Franklin Park as a site
for an underground automobile
parking area.
The action follows a decision
by the District Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency last week to table
further consideration of the site
in the light of assurances by pri-
vate parking interests that they
plan to develop surface parking
facilities within the immediate
area of the park.
The parking businessmen said
that they would hesitate to pro-
ceed with these plans as long as
the Franklin Park underground
was being actively considered.
The parking people said they
proposed to provide from 1000 to
l 400 parking spaces. slightly less
than the proposed underground
would offer.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

you." DR.. Wriston said. Jewish
groups send by far the highest
percentage to college. This is not
the result Of ability, but motiva-
tion.
'We need to go after other
groups where there's just as much
talent, but not as much motiva-
ton"
Evening star., 1952-11-21
AtwelI SomeviIIe to Speak

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
II Especially .-Atwell w. Somer.
vile, Orange attorney, will be the
speaker at the annual Monticello
District Scouters dinner Decem-
Der at the Monticello Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Eynon E. Haygood, Sc,
Retired Cotton Expert

Eynon E. Haygood, 56, former
cotton marketing specialist in the
Department of Agriculture, dice
Wednesday of a heart attack al
his home, 4933 Butterworth place
NV.
Mr.. Haygood began his Gov
ernment career in 1922, when he
came from Texas to join the
Veterans Bureau. From 1924 tc
his retirement in 1947, he was
with the Agriculture Department
He was born in Staples, Tex.
and was educated at Decatur
(Texas) Junior College. After q
years Army service in France In
1919, he returned to Texas and
attended Baylor University, Waco
He was member Of the Amer
ican Legion and was active in the
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ethel
B. Haygood of the home address
he is survived by a sister, Mrs
Fremont Harris of Saltwater
Okla.
Services were held yesterday in
the s. H. Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial was in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Miss Mary J. Baldwin,
Active in Realty Here

Miss Mary j. Baldwin, "a, a
native of Laurel. Md, died Friday
IN her home, 1855 Twelfth street
NE, after an illness of six weeks.
Miss Baldwin lived in the Dis
trict for GA years and was long
active in real estate and insurance
firms here. Before her retirement
in 1914, she had been associated
many years with the real estate
firm of Bradley, Beall & How
ard. Inc, and had served OIL the
|company's board of directors.
Among her survivors are a niece,
Miss Charlotte C. Cook; two nep-
hews, John F. Cook and Thomas
ID. Cook and a sister, Mrs. Emma
B. Phillips, all of the Twelfth
street address.
A requiem mass will be said at
10 am. tomorrow in st. Anthony's
Church, Twelfth and Monroe
streets NE. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Hit Mrn,urtat1t

JACKSON. ALICE. In loving memory OF
my devoted. mother. ALICE JACKSON.
who entered eternal rest sixteen years
ago today, November 16. 1896.
Loving and kind in all her ways
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGHTER.
MARTIN, FREDERICK C. In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband. father and
whom God called six years ago. Novem-
ber 16. 1946.
November 10 brings sad memories OF
our dear. loved one gone to rest. To
only to turn back to the loneliness when
God called you home six years ago today.
May your soul rest in peace.
WIFE AND FAMILY
ROSS, LUTHER A. In loving memory Of
our husband and father. LUTHER A.
ROSS. who passed away six years ago
today, November 10, 1916.
Let US think of him today.
Sleeping, resting. just away;
Resting where no shadows fall
In perfect peace he awaits US all.
of my dear and devoted husband, NOBLE
N. THOMAS, who entered into eternal
rest twelve years ago November Is. 1910
We shall meet, but we shall miss him.
Tnere Will be one vacant chair.
LOVING WIFE. KATIE ]. THOMAS.
TUCKER. EDWARD LEE. SR. In loving
memory of my beloved husband and our
father, EDWARD LEE TUCKER. ST., who
departed this life six years ago today,
November 10, 1916.
The memory of some one dear
Is like thing of gold,
That never dullS nor furnishes,
Nor grows the least bit old.
It is o ray Of sunshine
That fills an empty room,
And Is like q flower fair
That never fails to bloom.
To each dream Of some one dear,
However long apart,
It Is like soothing melody
That fingers in the heart.
1t is a perfect picture
OF rainbow in the sky;
1t is the portrait Of past
That can never, never die.
DREN. BOOTS AND EVELYN
WOODSoN. SADIE. In loving memory Of
our dear wife and mother. SADIE WOOD
SON. who passed away i've years ago to-
day, November 16, 1947.
November brings sad memories
OF our loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. WALTER. AND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
UarA nf Thanka

FORD. EUGENE. The family of the lat.
fdidTee:sest desires to thank the man,
personal friends: Independent Funera
Owners, D. c, Funeral Directors and En-
balmers of Baltimore and out of towr
Morticians for cars. flowers. telegramS anc
sympathy cards. Nurses units. ushers
choirS.- o. E. S. Nursing unit and Mrs
Olive I. Handy. Rev. j. H Randolph
Rev. Emmett Starks and Rev. Philir
Elemore of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
Rev. Robert M. Williams and Rev. Arthur
Breeze of ASbury Methodist Church. Rev
B; F. Whiting, Rev. Jesse A Brown
Elder Samuel Kelsey and other visiting
ministers, relatives and friends for theiI
lone z. FORD AND FAMILY.
NICHOLS. MILDRED F. The family and
relatives of MILDRED F.. NICHOLS
wishes to thank the residents of Calvert
I'd. and vicinity in Rockville for their
many kindnesses during their recent
bereavement.
WILLIAM A. NICHOLS.
WEST. IDELLA H. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our many friends
and neighborS for the beautiful floral
tributes. cards of coincidence and many
kind acts extended to US at the passing
Of our wife and mother. IDELLA H.
MRS. MARIE W. JOHNSON AND WILL
LIAM A. WEST.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

dained a minister in the Carville
Community Church in the Carville
Federal Leprosarium near Baton
Rouge, La, which he helped estab-
lish.
It was in 1915 that his influence
was chiefly responsible for the first
legislation giving Federal aid to
victims of leprosy.
Active Until Death.
Until his death, Mr.. Danner re-
manned active in the work and
maintained a worldwide corre-
spondence with leprosy missions
and agencies. During his quarter
century with the American Mission
to LeperS, the organization grew
until it was able to contribute
almost $500,000 annually to leper
colonies all over the world.
The organization was originally
a branch Of the Mission to Lepers
of London.
Mr.. Danner had lived in Wash
ington since 1945. He lived at
1851 Montague street NV. A ma
tive of Mercer County, ILL.,, he had
resided in Denver, Montclair, N. j.,
and Boston.
In Denver he was active in
YMCA work from 1883 to 1908.
While there he aided in the es-
tablishment of a health farm for
sufferers Of tuberculosis.
Mr.. Danner was a member of
the Cosmos Club here and a for
mer member of the Clergy Club
and the National Arts Club in
New York.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Laura
Townshend Danner of the Wash
ington address. he is survived by
a son, Paul r. Danner of Penn
broke. Bermuda; a daughter, Mrs.
Charles A. Slender of st. Louis;
a brother. Frank A. Danner. and a
sister, Miss Louelle M. Danner,
both of Iowa City, Iowa.
Funeral services will be at pm.
today in the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Mount Hebron
Cemetery, Montclair, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-16


honored as the church's Oldest
member. She was also active in
the county Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
Mrs. Leizear was the widow OF
William P. Leizear. who died in
1929.
She is survived by her daughter
five grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Tuesday at Humphreys
funeral home, 8434 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Burial will be
in Union Cemetery, Burtonsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Green Slate ChuIkbourd
Reported Free of Glare
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

EASTON, Pa.-A new, green,
natural slate blackboard has been
developed by a firm in Northamp-
ton County, major source of all
slate blackboards for classroom
use.
Colorite, the name of the new
board, is a carborundum base,
wear-resistant coating especially
bonded to virgin quarried slate
chalkboards, according to a re-
cent announcement by the Stod-
dard Corp. of Bangor. The new
board is said to be free from glare
and affords excellent contrast and
reliability and has a life expec-
fancy of from Is to Is years.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

IN . law ana
daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur
E. Harding.
She was "a
years old Fri
day.
Mrs. LeiZear
was long active
in the Method
ist Church at
A S h ton, Md.
a n d W a S a
former superin-
tendent of the
Sunday school.
She was often
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Charles Harding Bubb,
California Exporter
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Charles
Harding Babb, SO, president OF
the Babb Co., Inc, of Glendale
Calf, which exports aircraft and
parts throughout the world, died
today of cerebral hemorrhage in
the Lexington Hotel.
His wife Blanche was with him
at the time. Mr.. Babb had been
attending an aviation meeting in
Montreal and was stopping here
la few days before returning to the
Coast.
Mr.. Babb was widely known in
aircraft circles and his company
has offices in Washington, D. c.;
Montreal, Newark, N. j.; Paris and
Amsterdam. The family home is
In Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
A-42 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
UuurtItttn

BERGER, LOIS, An unyeiling to the
on Sunday. November Is, 1852 at . pm.
at Beth Sholom Congregation Cemetery
on Benning Road NE. Family and
friends invited.
THE FAMILY.
ELSBERG, RABBI LEON S. An unveiling
of monument to the memory Of the
late RABBI LEON S. ELSBERG will be
held on Sunday, November 23. 1852 at
pm. at the WASHINGTON Hebrew Congre-
cation. Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
GROSS. ROSE. An unveiling to the MEM
DRY OF our mother. ROSE GROSS. will be
held on Sunday. November 10. 1852. at
1870 PM. at B'nai Israel CONGREGATION
Cemetery Oxon Hill. Md. Relatives and
friends invited.
MRS SELMA cH1DEL. MRS. ANNA
PODNOS. 16
MILLER, JACOB. An unveiling of a monu-
ment TO the memory of the late JACOB
MILLER will be held on Sunday, Novem-.
ber %. 1852 at l pm. at Bna Israel
Congregation Cemetery. Family and
friends invited.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Film Profits Will Aid
|MuIoyons Hurt by Reds
By the Associofed Press

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya.-
The j. Arthur Rank organization
has decided to make grants to
Malayans who have suffered in
the Communist rebellion from the
proceeds Of Malayan premieres OF
the film "The Planters Wife"
It announced this decision was
reached after British planters had
protested against the handing over
of proceeds from the London pre-
miere of the film to a charity not
connected with the planting in
duStry.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Farm Service Expanded

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. IS
(P.-The Agricultural Engineering
Department of the Virginia. Ex-
tension Service sends out $4,000
plans each year for construction
OF farm buildings and machinery.
1t now has about 400 different
plans for various structures.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Charles Town Man n
Killed in Koreu ~
Special Dispofeh TO The Sfar

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Nov.
15.-Pvt. Charles A. Ring, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas F. Ring OF
Middleway. has been killed in rre
Korean fighting, according to
word received this week by his
parents.
Pvt. Ring, 20, attended Charles
Town High School before entering
the Army. He had been in Korea
since last summer. The notifica-
tion from the Defense Department
received Thursday by his family
did not give details of his death.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

pital here after
an illne SIS OF
ne arly t W O
months.
He was t h e
first g e n e r a ]
S e cr e t airy of
American Mis-
sion to Lepers,
now known as
American Lep-
rosy Missions,
Inc, Of N e W
York. He held
the post for Is
years.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
William Danner, 80,
Leader in Struggle
with Leprosy, Dies

William Mason Danner, 80, a
leader for more than 40 years in
the fight against leprosy, died Fri
day in National Homeopathic Hos
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Mrs. Ida J. Leizear,
|CoIesviIIe Resident

Mrs. Ida Jane Leizear, lifelong
resident Of the Colesville area OF
Montgomery County, Md, died
yesterday at the home Of her SON.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Ohio Coal Exceeds Indiu's

CINCINNATI.-More coal is pro-
duced in Ohio's mines than in all
the mines of India, Asia's third
largest coal country.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
1r MpnInriattt
MARTHA. In loving

ARMSTRONG. MARTHA. In loving men,
ory of our dear mother, MARTHA ARM
STRONG. who departed this life twenty
four years ago. November II. 1928.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why certain things must be.
But there's . reason for 1t all
Beyond our power to see.
The thought which comforts US lot
Is to know the one we love
Has found eternal happiness
And lasting peace above.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON.
IN-LAW. ALICE AND EDWARD POR-
AVELINO. ARTHUR. In memory of my
loving husband, ARTHUR AVEL1NO. who
passed away two years ago today.
You slept away so peaceful
You did not say boodbye
God took you home to Heaven
To live with Him on high.
No one knows how much miss you
No one knows the bitter pain
! have suffered, since lost you
Life has never been the same.
No more upon this earth
I'll see your kind and loving face
No one in the whole wide world
viii ever take your place.
LOVING WIFE. CARRIE AVEL1NO AMI
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

CHILDREN.
BAREE AkEs Mac oT!E Sacred SaReHD "a hs msmoaI
cur dear mother. LOTTIE C. BARNES
who left us twenty-seven years ago today
feP HAZEL e NAE 1aS aR Sur Tho Sa5ns left
twenty-five years ago. October 81, 1927
The years may wipe. out many things
hs But this they'll e fboss wipe ssnny out ssss
When We were all together:
CHAPMAN, LILLE A. In memory of our
dear mother. LILLE A. CHAPMAN. who
passed away one year ago. November 16,
1851.
We did not think you'd 60 SO soon.
But God knew what was best;
He knew you were tired and weary.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON.
IN-LAW, AGNES AND HARRY MOORE.
DAVIS. WILLIAM H. In memory Of my
beloved husband, WILLIAM H. DAVIS.
who departed this life four years ago to-
day. November 10. 194S.
We've known so much of happiness.
We've had our cup OF JOY,
And memory is one gift of God
That death CANNOT destroy;
BY Tsl REQUEST OF HIS LATE WIFE HAT
DOWNS. RUTH v. In loving memory OF
DOWNS. who left US four years ago to-
day. November IL. 194S.
Until memory fades and life departs.
YoGR NJ HE l0fiEs5 MRs " H56 ass
TER, BROTHER -IN-LAW AND NEPH-
EW. THE KAHLERTS.-
HARDY. MAMIE b. In loving memory Of
my darling sister, MAMIE B. HARDY,
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. November 10, 1850.
Come to me my darling sister,
Wrap your wings around me tight
Darling sister ask God to comfort
Your lonesome sister tonight.
SISTER ROSA.
HARRIS. CHARLES r. In loving memory
HARRIS. who passed away four years ago
today. November 16. 194S.
The angels are safely guarding
quiet and silent grave.
For in it lies a precious one,
I loved. but could not save.
The things you always did for me,
l think of every day;
They keep you near and dear to me,
YOUR RhGe HoasS aSd S sffd RS sI2 eeTs % a t. isay
HAVENER, ALONZO LON. In sad but low
AIoNzo LON HAVENER, who passed
aSay aSsg two years ago today November To-
Always in our memory.
THE CHILDREN.
HAWKINS, MARY v. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory OF our be-
loved mother, grandmother. great-grand-
mother and mother-in-law. MARY v.
HAWKINS, who entered the haven of
rest two years ago, November Is, 1850.
When a mother breathes her last farewell.
The stroke means more than tongue can
tell;
The world seems quite another place
without the smile of mothers face.
What would we not give to clasp your
hands,
Your dear. sweet face to touch;
To hear your voice, to see your smile,
That meant to US so much.
You left behind you aching hearts.
That loved you most sincere;
We never did and never viii
Forget you. mother. dear.