davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-09
First Premium Quality Cigarette
To Give Smokers q Choice of
kING-SIz OR
REGULAR!

Believing that smokers want
nothing but the best, when
they can get il, Liggett & Myers
tobacco Co. is now producing
a Iins-size companion for its
regular Chesterfield. This
makes Chesterfield the first and
only premium quality cigarette
in both regular and king-size.
Chesterfield king size is
exactly the same in all respects
as the regular Chesterfield
except for it's larger size. It con-
tains tobaccos of better quality
and higher price than any other
king-size cigarette.
And don't forget Chesterfield
is first to name all it's ingredi-
ents: the worlds best tobaccos,
pure costly moistening agents
the best cigarette paper that
money can nothing else.
These ingredients give you
the best possible smoke. Either
way you like 'em. regular or
king-size Chesterfields are
much milder, with extraordi-
narily good taste and mo un-
pleasant after-taste.
sFrom the Report Wel-Known Research Organization
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Insurance Tox Bill Is Signed by Truman

Iof 3A per cent Of the net invest
ment income Of life insurance
companies less than 100000. A
levy of 61a per cent is made
against investment income ex-
ceeding 100000.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

plus the rich emollient, lanolin:
Just massage Nail -Flex daily
into the base of your nails. You'll
be amazed at the way it fortifies
them against splitting and chip.
ping-the way it promotes stronger,
longer, lovelier nails!
Try Nail-Flex today. SOC at your
favorite toiletries counter.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
By the Associated Pres.

by the Associufed Press
President Truma a n yesterday
signed a bill continuing for an
other year a formula by which
life insurance companies are
taxed. =.
The act imposes an income tax
Evening star., 1952-07-09

the people wouldn't God, he would take God to
the peope Emore McKee, famous pastor of ST. Georges
Episcopal Church, New York. gave up his pulpit to seek
still greater audience In its first week. his NBC program
The People Act drew listeners than Eddie Cantor,
The Big Show, Mr. District Attorney Here the inspiring
saga of modern fighting Christian Read it now in The
american Magazine!
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Ad Woman of |52 Named

Mrs. Jean Lind Ambrose has
been selected by the Women's
Advertising Club of Washington
as Washington's advertising
Woman of the Year"
Mrs. Ambrose, who has been in
the advertising field for Is years,
automatically becomes nominee
for the title of national "Advertis-
ing Woman of the Year." The
national award will be made next
month at the convention of the
Advertising Federation of America
in New York.
Mrs. Ambrose has been with
the Washington Daily News for
the past 20 years. in charge of
selling and writing two editor
ialized advertising columns.
She comes by her advertising
bent naturally. Her father was
advertising and promotion direc-
tor for a large firm in st. Paul,
MINI.
For two years president Of the
Women's Advertising Club here,
Mrs. Ambrose served six years on
its board Of directors. She also is
a member of the Advertising Club
of Washington, the Washington
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Women Scribes
Hold Party

The American Newspaper
Women's Club celebrated it's goth
anniversary last night with a
supper party and informal dance
in its club house at 1904 Twentieth
street NV.
Mrs. Kate Scott Brooks. first
president of the club, who is
proudly awaiting her Goth birth
day in little more than a week,
was guest of honor.
Also on hand for the observance
we're Mrs. Patricia O'Malley Strick-
land. president of the club, and
its two founders, Mrs. Margaret
Hart Candy and Miss Katharine
M. Brooks. Among the 100 or more
guests were other past presidents,
including Miss Alice Everman,
Miss Grace McGerr and Miss
Sigrid Arne.
Dinner music was provided by
Eddie DeVron.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
By Josephine Lowmon

Here we are at the midpoint OF
my Nine-Day Reducing Diet
which I offer to my readers each
spring. Already many Of them are
finding that their clothes feel
looser.
Have you ever tried to analyze
the factors which make some one
you know look older than he or
she did years ago? Have you
looked at a picture of yourself
taken Is or 20 years ago? What
are the changes which make the
difference?
Unhesitatingly I would say that
first on the list is increased
weight. This gives you a matronly
figure and clouds the clear facial
contour Of youth. 1t makes the
face look heavy, the jowels thicker
and often provides a double chin
Next I would say posture and
awkward motion" Gravity has
put in it's licks on most people
Instead of the straight back OF
youth we find rounding shoulders
|dowager's humps. heads that pro-
Evening star., 1952-05-15
PECULIAR EXPERIENCE.
fFrom Mrs. II. T., Arlingt0n)

Mrs. E. T. c., Rockville: Hav-
ing prof1ted by so many articles
in the RCH,. I feel guilty that +
have not written before now to
add my 20 cents worth in regard
to the brown spots and tiny holes
appearing in cotton clothes.
| have had the same experience
as others who wrote in, and as
others I eliminated one possibil-
lity after the other until thought
I would have to give up. I didn't
though. and in my particular case
I know now that I have solved
the problem.
I discovered silver-hsh in my
hamper and closet into which I
placed all soiled clothes to be
washed later. So I switched to
putting the soiled clothes into a
large laundry bag into which I
sprinkled generously paradichoro-
benzene crystals. I also put some
Of the crystals on the floor of the
tcloset. Once each week I add
another handful OF the crystals
to the laundry bag and floor space.
AS a result, since the day I
started this, I have not seen one
hole or brown spot appear in three
years. I am convinced that it
was the silver-fish in my case and
it is possible that it could be in
yours.
PANAMA?
(From Mrs. c. E. p. Washington
I'd like very much to hear
from any one that has been to
Panama lately. My husband has
been offered work there and we
are considering the move there
for two years. am especially
interested in the clothes would
need for my children, four girls,
ages 13. 71a, 51a and 4; my hus-
band and myself. We would be
moved by the Government and
our expenses would be paid by the
Government. I was wondering
about appliances and if I could
use my television and steam iron.
X 4 4 *
USING ELECTRIC IRONER.
(From Mrs. M. E. F., Bethesda
Here is a suggestion for the
lady who dislikeS ironing with
electric ironers. I. too, used to
be annoyed by having to reiron
the same piece over and over to
get the wrinkles out especially
too damp pillowcases and all linen
pieces. However, here is a sug-
gestion my aunt passed on to me
that works like q charm.
The reason for having to reiron
is due to the fact that the mangle
moves too fast. So, as your piece
is part way through. just turn
the "off" button that stops the
motor. Wait couple of seconds,
let it run through some more and
then snap it of again, etc. This
means your linen goes through
slowly and the heat can penetrate.
Try it,
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Why Grow Old?
Here's the Nine-Doy Diet!
Extra Pounds Will Add Years;
Re- Simmer Yo,rnoor
Be SHn7n1er-Be YOunQer

|trude and relaxed abdominal
muscles. Those who have not ex-
ercised or who carry about excess
fat seldom move with grace.
Then comes the light in the
eyes and the face. The faces of too
many middle-aged folks are light
ed by spirits which have lost their
verve and that sense Of excite
ment which living should always
give.
Physical appearance and condi-
tion and mental outlook are close
ly correlated. Maybe you would
feel lot younger if you got rid Of
those extra pounds. I know you
would enjoy better health. You
might even begin swimming and
dancing again after having given
them up because of figure con-
|sciousness.
Well. you can lose 10 pounds If
you want to, and within the next
few days!
Here are t0morrow's nenux
Evening star., 1952-05-15
GOLDFISH:
MOVE TO COUNTRY?

From Mrs. J. D. H.. Kensington.J }
This is for the mother who
bought goldfish for her boys. We
too. have them for our children
and even the baby enjoys watch
ing them. First of all goldfish
have to have fresh water, free o1
chlorine. This can be had by
letting water sit for II hours OF
Overnight. Also they are cold
water fish, so don't sit them on
a radio or television set, which
will weaken the water. If they
are in the sun be sure the water
doesn't heat too much.
Water plants are also good fol-
them. Use a bowl which has 9
large. wide mouth, and change
lp1antS and water once or twice q
week. They live for long time
We have one which is over two
Years old and is still healthy anC
has grown very large. We put
them on the porch in the sum-
mer, half in the sun and half ir
the shade. Oatmeal, crushed fine
lis a good change from the usual
diet. They require attention, like
all pets, but are very rewarding
Now for a problem of our own
which has to be decided upon
quickly. We are tempted to buy
Ia home in the country on a large
lot, which we feel would be Won
|derful for the children, but we
have always been used to city
such as gas heat
ETC., and wonder if any of the
readers have made such a move
and been happy. The house has
mo basement, which will compli-
cate the storage, and the stove
will be electric, as there is no gas
There is a we'll and a septic tank
All equipment will be new ano
we'll built. The advantages will
be many, of course, as the country
around is beautiful and quiet, the
house is large and modern. It is
the equipment which bothers us
We don't mind being removed
from buses, stores, and there will.
be neighbors and children near by
for company. Still we hesitate
If any one can offer any encour-
Iagement on the well and septic
tank we would be glad to heal
lof their views or experiences.
X X X X
TRIP TO COAST?
(From Mrs. H. A. p. Arlington.
We are two ladies planning 8
three month trip to the Wes1
Coast. We plan to leave Washing
ton about the middle of June anC
will be accompanied by three chill.
dren 7 to II. Any suggestions BY
your readers, as to suitable cloth
ing, lodging and points of in
terest and anything else thai
might be of help to us will bt
greatly appreciated.
We plan on driving and art
limited as to our funds. This viii
be the first trip outside Of thu
Washington area for either ci
us, so we can be considered very
green on the ways of travel.
X + y
TO KEEP RUGS STABLE?
METAL COVER PROBLEM.
(From Mrs. B. G. r., Washington. :.
am wondering if some of the
good readers could give me ad-
vice on what to use on the back
of rugs to prevent them from
Slipping.
Do some of your readers have
trouble with the metal covers o1
Jelly or preserve falling off. Just
try cutting out Y of the rubber
inside of the cover and they will
Istay put.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Fourth Day

BREAKFAST
One egg
One thin dry slice of whole
wheat toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fresh fruit salad
Two tablespoons cottage cheese
One glass skinned milk
One thin dry slice of whole
wheat toast
DINNER
Baked fish, medium portion
One-half cup cabbage,
lightly cooked
One-half cup spinach or greens
One orange
I am offering my Nine-Day
Reducing Diet this week. If you
would like to have this small
convenient booklet, you may
purchase 1t for 10 cents in the
lobby of The Star, or send 10
cents with a stamped, self
addressed envelope to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star. This booklet also has .
height and weight chart.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWElL
Conducted by BETSY CAsWEI
FEEDING CHILDREN.

fFron Mrs. r. ", Alexandria
Mrs. j. B.. Washington: I have
Ia set of wriggling twin daughters
to feed. They are / year old now
and quite a task to get them to
sit still during meal time. These
things I have found to help keep
them happy. When they were
about 10 months old I started CIV
ing them pieces of paper or small
objects that they can't have only
when I can watch them constant
Ily. This worked like magic. They
didn't cry at the end of mealtime
when I took them from them,
because I always gave them a
baby cookie then. The last three
or four weeks I found they can
manage puffed wheat and puffed
rice, rice kriSpies and most any
dry cereal. I pour a little on their
trays. they nibble at these be-
tween bites of vegetables and
fruit. Also take a paper bag and
put few lids or toys in it, twist
the top tightly and they can
hold and shake 1t as it makes an
amusing noise. Maybe your baby
hasn't had enough exercise to
work UP an appetite. That may
sound queer to you. but my twins
stay in their beds or pen all the
time except for an hour in the
Afternoon. when I let them walk
in my bedroom. Supper they
surely enjoy just because they
really are hungry and tired and
are glad to sit still. l never feed
them anthing from meal to meal
only an occasional cookie, and
that must be given an hour OF
two before their mealtime. They
have been reared on very strict
schedule on the advice of my
doctor and it really is the only
way to have a baby. My other
three children were strictly sched-
ule babies and I couldn't have
them any other way. I hope this
helps you because it is quite tir-
ing to a mother to have a baby
squirming when you're trying to
feed them. I don't think chang
ing brands Of food is really nee
essary.
QUERY?
(Fron1 Mrs. A. J. L., Hollywood.
| We live in a rural area where
there is a lot Of clay in the soil
Our septic tank has given us lot
of trouble. The water keeps sur
facing.
We've had plumbers down sew
eral times and they tell us it would
be useless expense to lay out more
line. The last time they were down
they dug several holes Z or 8 feet
and filled them up with sand and
gravel. This worked for a short
time. but we are having the same
trouble all over again. Does any
one have a solution for this very
urgent problem?
Evening star., 1952-05-15
-Glogau Photo.

MRS.. JEAN AMBROSE.
Fashion Group and the American
Newspaper Women's Club.
Her husband. Harry M. Am
brose, is an architect for the
Public Buildings Administration.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11
Program for 18th Biennial NatIU Meet

$3.50 am. to u noon-Council ses-
sion "a.
l2;15 pm. to , pm.-Luncheon,
all delegates. Whitcomb.
2;3O p.m-Group picture. City
Hall steps
) pm. to 3 pm Fashion show
Whitcomb Hotel.
6 pm. to IL pm Pioneer Night
Scottish Rite Temple.
Sunday, June 20
A M Special church services.
PM Convention outing. all day.
Down the Peninsula"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11
Friends CampSet
On OrcaS Island

Friends Camp continues its oper-
alton this summer for children of
all races. cultural and economic
backgrounds. under competent lea
dership in beautiful Moran State
Park, Orcas Island Halle Chan
man, this years director comes with
rich experiences in the fields of
teaching outdoor education. and di-
recting camping programs through
out the United States. Most recent
", Miss Chapman directed Caravan
Camps, Inc, and is newlv-elected
vice president of the Pacific Camp
ing Federation for the Western
states
Miss Chapman believes summer
camps should fulfill the need for
natural group living which a passive
existence negates in the modern
town. Activities and self discipline
should not repeat city regimen and
routine but present the fresh skius
unique to out-of-door living. She is
together a mature and ade-
quate trained staff for the program
which includes guidance on over
night hikes, out-of-door cooking. |
swimming, clam diggin, camp fires
and camp craft, nature lore.
Friends Camp offers its program
o boys and girls from the ages of
eight through thirteen The first
session runs from June % until Jul
y 8, the second from July through
Tuly 49, Additional information on
program, camperships, and registra-
ion is ready at Miss Chapmans Of
ice, the American Friends Service
1859 18th Ave. N. E, Sc
title 5, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11
Q PURELY.

personal piffles: people can pass
laws calling for political and econo-
mic equality up to a certain degree,
but we question the wisdom of set
ting down hard fast rules for social
equality; social equality Gall right.
acceptance is the world, it appears
to us, can be gained only by persons
who comply with the mores of the
majority. Mrs. Ruth Manca, e.
nergetic executive secretary of the
Jackson ST Community Council. has
recovered from her ailment and is
back at her desk World War II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11

All day-National board meeting.
7 pm. to $50 p.m.-Registration
at Hotel St Francis. Post ST.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11

| turned out to be. to borrow a title
expression "a blessing in disguise
to those of the minority races in otu.
country; after VI. the most dis
cussed TOPICS have been civil RIGHTS
and FFPC and the champions IN
this growing social revolution have
been the japanese Americans who
ten wears ago were victims of the
infamous wartime evacuation from
the West coast lust because they
happened to be japanese its "a
ther surprising to learn that MANY
japanese Americans don't even
know about the Walter
legislation in preparation for
the so-called international Festi-
val, money-Wise Chinese are max
ing the rounds in their community
by having queen candidates. aided
by influential men. sell vote" tic
kets; the best saleswoman. we un-
derstand, will be named queen"
'hazukashi-sooni'. the tiny Japa-
nese war bride strolled down the
street with her you-know CT hus- |
band; as one of these unhappy wo-
men remarked sadly to an Issei. Il
was deceived; if 1 had known (you-
1 would have never mar
led"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11
Q MRS.

Michiko Morita, Seattle Nisei ri.
ano teacher, is to be congratulated
for placing twelve of her pupils fol
honors in the recent national piano
playing addition concluded here.
Shirley Shaeffer. adiudicator. was
extremely pleased with Mrs. Miya-
moto's talented pupils. In fact she
commented that she had never
heard a group of bows and Girls play
difficult selections so we'll.
That is fine compliment not on
ly to the pupils but also to Mrs. Mi
yamoto who fortunately has the pa
tience and intelligence and skill to
instruct her pianists on the proper
principles of piano-playing.
Mrs Miyamoto. we understand.
emphasizes understand what you're
doing, 1t could be applied usefully
and successfully in any field of en-
deavor.
To the twelve who earned laurels
it must have been thrill. indeed.
Sherman & Clay, where the audi
ton was held is a far cry from Car
negie Hall, but winning honors in
an event such as this is quite an ac-
nevertheless
Not everyone can sit in front of a
piano pluck out notes and have an
authority hand out awards, however
small.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11
Wednesday. June 25

All day-National board meeting
7 pm. to $50 p.m.-Registratior
at Hotel ST Francis. Post St
Thursday. June26
8 am. to 10 Registration.
Hotel st Francis
$3.50 am. to 10 noon Council ses-
siond.
1215 pm. to 3 Official dc
legates' luncheon.
las pm. to $50 National
committee meetings
Dinner open.
1870 pm. to 10 Official o.
pening ceremonies. Colonial Room.
Hotel ST Francis
10 pm. to IL midnight-C Convention
mixer
Friday June 81
8 am to 10 Registration.
Hotel St Francis.
$3.50 am to - Council ses- ,
sion(2
Luncheon open
100 pm. to $50 pm-Council |
session (3).
p.m.-Thousand Club affair.
Saturday, June %
8 am to IL Registration,
Whitcomb Hotel.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11
FREE KITCHEN PlANs

If you are planning to remodel
your kitchen, you should take ad-
vantage of the free kitchen plan
ming service offered by Hotpoint
dealers.
Trained experts will build your
ideas into o scale model kitchen
with miniature appliances and you
can settle on plan which best fits
your needs.
See your Hotpoint dealer today
for a free booklet on how to plan
or remodel your kitchen.
e.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
P. o. Box lit. Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okazaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland. Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO HashimotO
1716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
Rt. 1, Box 8O6-B Yakima WaSL
Blanche Shiosakf
Bex 605S, Spokane IA. Wash.
BUS. Gil. 154s Res. CT. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-11
Sunday. June 20
Monday. June 80

8 am. to - Registration
Buchanan ST. "Y"
$50 am. to 10 Council ses-
sion Cfinan
II noon to ? p Unofficial dele
gates luncheon.
? pm. to 4 pm Panel discussion.
NC-WN DC.
PM Hair stylists and dress de-
signers' contests.
6 pm to 9 Convention ban
quet.
10 pm. to l am.-Sayonara Ball.
Fairmont Hotel
Golf, bowling. tennis. fishing,
bridge to be held on Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Business Council Asks
Sfream|ining Of Policy
On Antitrust Action
By the Assoeioted Press

The Business Advisory Council
has recommended a streamlining
of antitrust policy which Secre-
tary of Commerce Sawyer has
termed kind of legal Jungle"
The council said present anti
trust law policy, Interpretation
and administration are confusing
and suggested that the rule of
reason determine when and if the
laws should be used.
The report and a letter from
Secretary Sawyer commenting on
its suggestions were made public
yesterday.
Calls 1t Legal Jungle.
Mr.. Sawyer said he asked for
his advisory councils report be-
cause there has, within the years
since the Sherman (anti-trust)
Act became law, grown up net
work-if not a jungle-of ad-
ministrative rulings. conflicting
laws and judicial decisions which
have made incredibly difficult the
task Of the businessman and his
lawyer honestly trying to obey the
law"
The council heartily agreed, and
among other things recon-
mended:
/. Establishment in the Justice
Department Of a conference sec
ton where businessmen could get
authoritative antitrust opinions
2. Review boards composed Of
businessmen, engineers, econo-
mists and lawyers to advise the
Attorney General and the Fed
eral Trade Commission on wheth-
er to start antitrust prosecutions
3. A rule of reason, under which
antitrust laws would be used only
where the practices attacked are
likely to cut down competition
substantially.
4. Antitrust policy aimed al
maintaining effective competi.
ton" instead of an ideal but i'm.
practical perfect competition.
The council said inconsistencie!
between various antitrust stat
utes and interpretations of then
hinder inplementation of policy
Sawyer Praises Report.
Secretary Sawyer said most o
the reports comment and sugges
tions were sound. He PARTICULAR!
praised the idea of conference
section, designed to cut down anti
trust litigation.
The council, composed mainl,
of businessmen, was established
during the first administration o
the late President Franklin e
Roosevelt. It has been predom
inantly Republican.
President-elect Eisenhower ha
selected two present council mem
bers to head cabinet posts
Charles E. Wilson, to be Secre
tary Of Defense, and George N
Humphrey to be Secretary of tn
Treasury.