davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10
SPORTS CL OSE. up
BY Fritz Pollard

NEW YORK (Globa)-I picked up paper and read
where President Mordecai johnson Howard university
conferred honorary degree Branch Hickey Why this
done, can't understand.
In the first place, reported time that Hickey
not altogether the of Jackie Robinson going the
Dodgers. Fortunately have State Commission Against Dis
elimination in New York Commissioner Elmer
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10

In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Kathleen Buchanan Maxwell
Plaintiff
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10

GUEST SPEAkER-Tex McCrary well known newspaper ed
itor and radio and televson commentator who adj
dressed Goba News Syndeate's Annual Press Awards Din
at the Hotel Theresa last Friday night congratulated
Globals president Julius j. Adams a successful af
fair and is shown here he commends Moss H. Hendrix
who received of Cobas awards for distinguished
munity service. (Global)
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Rate Of Polio Spread
Running Behind 81

Polio cases continued to in
crease across the Nation last
week, but not as rapidly as in
the preceding week. The total
was nearly 80 per cent below
that in the same week this time
last year.
The Public Health Service
listed 1888 new cases last week.
The new cases compared with
2,642 in the same week in 1852.
A Public Health spokesman
said the figures tended to con-
firm belief advanced last week
that this years total will not ap-
proach last years record of ST.
636 cases. The total thus far this
year is 11,745, compared with
1924 in the similar period a
year ago.
In the Washington area, Fair
fax County reported it's 18th
case of polio today. Health of
flcials said a 20-year-old man
had been stricken and taken to
Gallinger Hospital. He was listed
a resident of the 800 block of
West street in Falls Church.
The total number of cases so
far in the Washington area in
clude the District with 36; Ar
lington, %; Alexandria, 13;
Prince Georges, Al; Fairfax, "a;
and the hardest hit of all,
MONTGOMERY County with 33.
Evening star., 1953-08-13

COMMENDED FOR SAFE
DRIVING RECORDS-L. A.
Larsen, assistant mechanical
superintendent of The Star,
presents $50 savings bonds to
HI. C. Merry and Paul Schmick
in the annual safety awards
of The Star and the National
Safety Council. MIR. Merry
and Mr.. Schmick were cited
for 1O-year safety records
while others shown here re-
ceived wrist watches for s.
year records. Left to right
are J. H. Delaney, Mr.. Larsen,
MIR. Schmick, F. j. Darnall,
MIR. Merry lin front of Mr..
DarnalD and Gordon ZOllin-
hOfer. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Honqkonq Shipyurd Busy

Hongkong's Taikoo dockyard
has recently launched one 1885,
ton motor vessel and has four
more being built or on order, al
though the cost of ships have
risen three and one half times
since 1850
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Doub Takes Office
AS U. S. Attorney
BY he ,Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. IS (P.-
George Cochran Doub. 51-year-
old Baltimore attorney, was
sworn in today as United States
attorney for Maryland.
He succeeded Bernard j. Flynn,
65-year -old Democrat who re-
tired after 10 years in the office.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down. many folks suffernaR
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet NAV
sause getting up nights or frequentp passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's PilIs-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many timea
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
torts-help the 8 miles of kidney tubes and FL
Aers flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todavI
Evening star., 1953-07-11
French CookinQ
Luncheon TOPIC

A luncheon meeting Of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club. under sponsorship of the
clubs House Committee, will be
held at 1890 pm. Monday at
the clubhouse.
Guest speaker for the occasion
will be Nine. Irene Beran, we'll
known lecturer on French and
other European cuisine. who will
reveal many of her recipes to
the luncheon guests.
Mrs. John T. Koehler is chair
man for the event.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen E. Mar
TIM of Bethesda have announced
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Kathleen Annette to Mr.. Ray
Field Voight, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raphael Voight. also of Be-
theSda.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Diplomats
Departing,
Arriving

The newly-appointed Air At
tache of the Greek Embassy, Col.
Margarites Kostos. with Nine.
Kostos and their five-year-old
daughter. are expected to arrive
in Washington over the week end
or within the week.
Col. Kostos will succeed Group
Capt. Spyrldon Diamantopoulos
who with Mime. Diamantopoulos,
will leave Washington the end of
the month. BY the time Col. and
Nine. KoStoS arrive there will be
series of farewell and welcome
parties arranged for the quartet.
Capt. Alexander Rhallis, the
new Naval Attache of the Greek
Embassy, and Nine. Rhallis al
ready are in Washington and
when the retiring Naval Attache,
Capt. George Panayotopoulos,
and his family leave the Rhallis'
will move into their house at
lit Oxford street in Chevy Chase.
Capt. and Nine. Panayotopou-
los will give a welcome party for
the Rhalhs' Monday evening
from 6 to 8 o'clock in the
Officers Club at the Naval Medi-
cal Center in Bethesda. The
party also will be a farewell fete
for the hosts, who expect to be en-
route to Greece later next week.
News of others popular in
Washington who have had close
connection with the Greek En-
bassy includes the visit to Greece
of former Ambassador and Nine.
Dendramis, who will be back in
this country in the late summer
from their vacation in Greece.
They will go to Long Island for
a visit with Mr.. Myron Hofer
at his summer home on First
Neck Lane in Southampton,
Long Island, until after Labor
Day, and then return to their
New York City home.
Nine. Diamantopoulos, widow
of Ambassador Cimon Diaman-
topoulos, also is spending the
summer in Greece and will not
be back in her apartment on
Massachusetts, avenue until late
September.
Mr.. Stuart Scott-Hall, who
has succeeded Sir Alwyn Crow
as chief of technical services in
the British Joint Services Mis-
sion, and Mrs. Scott-Hall have
taken an apartment in the
Windsor Park at 1900 Connecti-
cut avenue. Mr.. Scott-Hall also
is the representative in this
country for scientific supplies
for the Ministry of Defense.
This includes atomic energy.
A United States representative
to a foreign country who took
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Weddingot


At the Yemenite Legation on
10th street, Miss Martha Babbie
was married yesterday to DR..
Adnan Tarcici, a member of the
Yemenite delegation to the
United Nations and Political Ad-
visor to the Yemenite Foreign
Ministry.
His Royal Highness, Saif ul
Islam Abdullah, Foreign Min
lister of Yemen, officiated at the
Moslem rite, and Sayed Abdur-
rahman Abu Taleb, Charge
d'Affaires of the Legation, gave
the reception for the couple.
The bride. a graduate of New
York University, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Babbie
of New York. DR.. Tarcici, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Said Tarcici of
Akkar, Lebanon, received his
doctorate from Sorbonne Uni
versity. Paris.
DR.. and Mrs. Tarcici will
honeymoon in the United States.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Miss LETTERS Wed

Miss Jean Elizabeth Jeffers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
P. Jeffers of GAINESVILLE, Md, and
Pvt. Lawrence j. Heller, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Heller of Dicker-
son, Md. were married July 4.
The ceremony took place in the
GAINESVILLE Baptist Church. the
Rev. w. Herman Lewis. brother
in-law of the bride, officiating.
Following a reception at the
home of the bride, the couple left
on a short wedding trip. The
bride will make her home with
her parents when Pvt. Heller re-
turns to Fort Knox, KY, where
he is stationed.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Society and Clubs
French, British Dinners;
Service Officers Hosts
By Kothorine M. Brooks

for the party at the British en-
baSSy. Staying with the Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Munro over Sum
day is Deputy Secretary of Ex-
ternal Affairs VoSs Shanahan,
who also is secretary to the Cab
met. MIR. Shanahan is on his way
home from London.
FechteIers Honored
Retiring Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. William M. Fech-
teller were the guests in whose
honor the Deputy Chief and Mrs.
Matthias B. Gardner entertained
at dinner last evening. The
party was comparatively small
20 guests in the company-and
limited to close friends of the
hosts and the Fechtelers. It was
given in the quarters of the
hosts.
Another party last evening
which precedes departure was
that of Army 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Vernon L. Lewis, who entertained
at the Army Navy Country Club.
Their guests numbered 80
and the party was a farewell
fete as Col. and Mrs. Lewis and
their family will sail from New
York August % for Iran. Col
Lewis will be Military Attache
at the United States embassy.
Thai Admiral Host
The Commander in Chief of
Thai Navy, Admiral Yuthasatr
Kosol, and Nine. Kosol gave a
farewell party yesterday enter
tanning at 1880 in the Sheraton
Park Hotel. Their guests num-
bered about $50 and included
high ranking officers of the
United States with whom he has
had contact during his stay of
several weeks in this country.
Thai Ambassador Pote Sara
sin was there but Nine. Sarasin
and their daughter, Pimsiri, left
early this week for their home
land. Others in the company
were members Of the Thailand
embassy staff.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

host honoring the Marques of
Salisbury, acting Minister of
Foreign Affairs of Great Britain
The latter dinne~ was stag and
only chiefs of diplomatic mis-
sions of the Commonwealth ma
tions were in the company.
New Zealand Ambassador Les
lie Knox Munro came down from
New York, where he is attending
sessions of the United Nations,
Evening star., 1953-07-11

his oath of Office last week was
Mr.. William H. Ball, who will
be personal representative OF
President Eisenhower at the
celebration of the anniversary
of Cecil John Rhodes, famous
British Governor of the Cape
Colony in South Africa. The
celebration is being held through
the summer in RhodeSia, the
colony named for him. Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Ball and the
younger members of their family
sailed yesterday at noon aboard
the United States for England.
There The Ambassador will leave
his family and go on to Bula-
way, Rhodesia. to be there dur
ing the festivities from August 5
to August IL.
Ambassador Ball will return
to this country by way of Cairo,
Rome and Milan. His family will
visit on the continent and they
all will be back in their home
in Muncie, Ind. early in Sep
tember.
The Ambassador r-designate to
Ceylon, Phillip Grove, also sworn
in last week, is with his family
over Sunday in their home in
Easton, Md. He will be back in
the State Department Monday
and expects to be here for an
other week or 10 days, sailing
before the end of the month for
his post in Colombo.
Both Ambassador Ball and
Ambassador e signate Grove
took their oaths of Office from
Mr.. Raymond D. Muir. deputy
chief of protocol.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

Top officials Of France and
Britain who came to Washington
for conferences with Secretary of
State Dulles were entertained in
their respective embassies last
evening. French Ambassador
Henri Bonnet gave a dinner in
honor of Foreign Minister and
Nine. Bidault and British Am
baSSador Sir Roger Makins was
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Florida Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory S. Martin
arrived in Washington yesterday
from their Crescent City, Fla.
home and are staying at the
Mayflower for a week or 10 days.
Mr.. Martin is chairman of the
Putnam County Democratic
Committee and was very active
in the pre-convention campaign
of Senator Richard Russell.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Heart Association
Elects Mrs. Mack

Mrs. Corneal j. Mack, wife of
the manager of the Mayflower
Hotel, has been elected as TIE
Women's Board nominee on the
board of directors Of the WASH
ington Heart Association.
The former Helen Lef1ingwell.
Mrs. Mack came to Washington
in her teens and after working
with a local public relations firm,
became a member Of the staff
for Herbert Hoover.
A native of Tomahawk. Wis.
she met her future husband
when they were both attending
night school classes at George
Washington University here.
\ She is a member Of the
Women's Board of Georgetown
Hospital, the Ladies Guild for
the House of the Good Shepherd,
and the Florence Crittenton
Home.
The MackS have a daughter
Mrs. John Jarboe, and one son
John, a senior at Georgetown
Preparatory School.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

Mr.. John C. Humphries, jr.
Mrs. Una Franklin Carter oi
Alexandria announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Pene-
lope to Mr.. John Curtis Hum
phries, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Humphries, also of Alexandria
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Carter, a student at Iowa
State College, AmeS. Iowa, is q
graduate of Vermont Junior Col
lege in Montpelier.
Mr.. Humphries, now in mill
tary service, attended Lynchbure
College in Virginia.
Miss Carter is the daughter 01
Mr.. w. Lane Carter, a member
of the editorial staff of the Bir-
mingham News, Birmingham
Ala.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Mrs. Eisenhower
Be Honored

Mrs. Eisenhower will be
the guest of honor at lunch
con Tuesday Of Mrs. John
Foster Dulles. Luncheons
for the First Lady given by
the wives of members of the
cabinet are among the
hardy ANIMALS" Of Wash
ington society.
The series usually starts
with such a fete by the wife
of the Vice President, then
by the wife of the Secretary
of State and on through the
cabinet.
Mrs. Dulles will entertain
in her attractive home on
Thirty-Second street.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Foreign Information
Program Criticism
Decried by Advisors

- The United States Advisory
Commission on Information has
reported to Congress that some
OF the criticism of the Govern
ment's foreign information pro-
gram last. spring was "intemp-
crate and unhelpful."
The commission, composed of
prominent private citizens, did
not elaborate on this point in a
450-word semiannual report to
Congress made public yesterday.
1t merely noted that despite
the storms of criticism" of the
program. it. was pleased that
Congress adopted it's recommen-
dation for setting up the indie
pendent United States Informa-
ton Agency
The commission reported that
separation of the program from
the State Department was
achieved very smoothly"
The report did not go into any
specific problems, pointing out
that it comes at a time of tran
sition" and promising a more
extensive discussion. of the pro-
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Band Operating ind. c. Area
Stealing Cars, Stripping Them

In most cases, ne said. they
drive the cars into the woods or
some secluded spot where they
strip them of tires, wheels and
hub caps. A few of the cars have
been stripped of radios.
Police said the gang cleverly
concealS the cars IN wooded
areas.
One car, Sergt. Williams said
was so far back in the woods it
was spotted from an airplane,
The pilot called police who found
the auto stripped, with bushes
pulled up in back of the car to
cover the tracks.
Sergt. Williams said the cars,
stolen from all parts Of the city,
have been found in Maryland,
Virginia and out-of the way Sec
tionS of the District.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

gram in the next report due next
January.
Semiannual reports by the
commission to Congress are re-
quired by law. The commission
was set up five years ago to
recommend policies for the over
seas information program.
Commission members are Mark
A. May. director of the Institute
Evening star., 1953-09-30

A band of auto thieves who
drive cars to secluded spots and
then strip them are operating in
the Washington area, police said
today.
Detective Sergt. Jonn G. Will
liamS of the auto squad said the
thieves have been operating in
this area for about a month.
Thus far, he said. police nave
had 10 to Is reports of such
thefts and stripping. All of the
cars taken have been late model
Oldsmobiles.
Sergt. Williams said the gang
operates this way:
After breaking the window to
gain entry. the thieves wire up
the ignition to get the car
started.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

of Human Relations at Yale
University: Erwin D. Canham,
editor of the Christian Science
Monitor: Philip D. Reed. chair
man of the Board of the General
Electric Co.; Ben Hibbs, editor
of the Saturday Evening Post.
and Justin Miller, president of
the National Association of
BroadcaSterS.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Treat yourself TO quick, easily
mode, pickup" cup Of coffee.
Soye time at breakfast, too
and end leftover woste.
In less thon a minute coffee
is reody Just place server
over your coffee cup, odd drip
or regular grind coffee. pour in
boiling voter and the re-
suit is O delicious cup Of coffee.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

Well, bless your sweet tooth,
now you can indulge it to your
hearts content-and lose weight,
too. Yes, you can eat three hearty
meals a day, topped off with lus
cious, sweet-tasting desserts, while
ugly, dangerous fat melts away and
embarrassing bulges vanish. It's
true, and I'm going to prove it.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

THERE'S good news today for
i folks who must diet to reduce!
Especially for folks who, like my
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Fix Story Fantastic,
Sadur Says as Trial in
Tax Case Nears Jury
Special Dispotch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, April 14.-Gor-
don L. Sadur's tax fraud trial to-
day drew to a close after he
branded as fantastic and ridic-
ulouS" the story of payments to
"fix" another case in Wash
ington.
Sadur, a Washington account
ant, had obtained a $4,000 check
in March, 1850, from two Balti-
more milliners to "f1x" tax eva
sion charge against them, the
Baltimoreans told Federal Judge
w. Calvin Chestnut and a jury
last week. They testified Sadur
told them the money would go to
man employed in a Senator's
office.
1T is the most ridiculous and
fantastic statement I ever heard, !"
Sadur declared yesterday.
He had received the $4,000
check, Sadur said. as compensa-
ton for helping the milliners,
Jack and Abraham Sekulow, in
connection with their tax case.
He received another 81 500 from
them later, he declared.
The Sekulows testified Sadur
named a 'Mr. Higgins" and said
he was connected with the Office
of Senator Green, Democrat, Of
Rhode Island. The two millinery
dealers pleaded guilty in their
own tax case and blamed Sadur
for helping them set up a false
set of records to try to escape
proper taxes. They have ad-
mitted evasion of about $28. 900,
between them. They are await
ing sentence.
Edward j. Higgins, admin
istrative assistant to Senator
Green, said last week he had
never heard of the Sekulow
brothers or Sadur)
Sadur, in denying the charge
that he helped cause fraudulent
tax returns to be filed by the
Sekulows, said he thought false
records were the result of black
market dealings. He had no in
formation regarding tax evasion
until the men admitted late in
1851 they were guilty Of evading
Maryland's State income tax, he
testified.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Man Freed in Auto Death
Of His Brother-in-LaW

Alton F. Montgomery, 20. of
1921 Livingston road Sc, Chapel
Hill. Md, was exonerated by a
coroner's jury yesterday in con-
nection with the traffic death of
his brother-in-law, George Hoo
per, "a, of the same address.
Mr.. Hooper, colored, was killed
when the car driven by Mr..
Montgomery, also colored. hit a
light pole about am. Saturday
at South Capitol and Danbury
streets.
Mr.. Montgomery testified he
fell asleep at the wheel while
travelling about Is miles an hour.
Mr.. Montgomery, who was to
enter the Army today, testified
he had been at a going-away
party at his home the night be-
fore. The party broke up about
2:30 am, and Mr.. Montgomery
and Mr.. Hooper drove a guest
back to Washington.
Mr.. Montgomery said he had
had two glasses of beer at the
party. Officers who investigated
the case said he did not appear
to be intoxicated after the acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Blood PIasina Substitute
To Be Sold 10 Civilians
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, April IA new
type of dextran, a chemical
volume expander which can be
used as a substitute for blood
plasma in some cases, has been
made available for civilian use.
UP to now all supplies of dex-
tran have gone to the armed
forces. But yesterday the Com
mercial Solvents Corp. an
nounced it is equipped to pro-
duce is million units of the
chemical compound-under the
brand name of Expandex.
Army tests have shown that
dextran is an adequate substi-
tute for blood plasma In, treat
ment of combat shock.
The Solvents company claims
that if not more than 35 per
cent of the body's blood has been
lost, its product generally suf-
fees as the sole replacement
fluid.
The Red Cross has emphasized
there still will be a need for
whole blood, which must be used
to supply lost red blood cells.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Sweet without Added Sugar
up to 76% Less Cal0ries

Tasti-Diet Dietetic Foods are en-
tirely unlike any other dietetic
foods you ever tried. Not fat and
tasteless. Never weak and watery.
Why? Because Tasti-Diet products
are deliciously sweet without added
sugar. A new and exclusive sweet
ening method does away entirely
with the fattening calories of added
sugar.
That's why you can lose pounds
a week while feasting on such Tasti-
Diet treats as chocolate and butter
scotch puddings, canned peaches,
pears and cherries in honey-sweet
syrup, zestful salad dressings and
Evening star., 1953-04-14
A Typical Days Menus

Let me show you how it works.
Below is a typical days menu
taken from my popular reducing
Tasti-Diet Plan. 1t figures approx
imately 1900 calories for the day,
an ideal reducing quota. Yet you
have three inviting, wholesome,
balanced meals, supplying vital food
elements essential to health. Could
you ask for anything more?
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Quick Magazine Folds
With June ! Issue
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 14.-Quick
magazine, a pioneer in the pock-
et-size news weekly field, will
be discontinued with the June /
issue.
Lack Of advertising volume
was listed as the reason, al
though the magazine claims 1.3
million circulation. 1t would
have been 4 years old in July.
The magazine will be merged
with Look.
Quick, one-fourth the size of
NeWsweek and Time magazines,
had a subscription price of SIS
a year.
It was published by Cowles
Magazines, which also publishes
Look.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
lost FAMOUS WOMAN IN FOODS
Here's the Proof!
by MOlGe eZeut1

all the other Tasti-Diet varieties.
Does it sound too good to be true7
Evening star., 1953-04-14

The modern woman is quick
to take advantage of scientific
discoveries that save her time
and money. Beacon Wax" is
a sensational wax discovery
for floors.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Doris Duke Flying to Spuin

NEW YORK, April II (P.-
Heiress Doris Duke left by plane
yesterday en- route to Madrid.
Spain, and told airport reporters
she didn't know how long she'd
be away. Asked why she was go
ing, she replied: For the ride" I"
Evening star., 1953-04-14

self, are af-
ficted with a
sweet tooth
and can't re-
sist the rich,
sweet s foods
that carry
such a heavy
pen atty of
fattening cal
cries. Is that
your trouble
fOo0
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Cubot in Boqoto

BOGOTA, Columbia, April IA
P).-John M. Cabot, United
States Assistant Secretary of
State for nter-American Affairs,
arrived yesterday on an official
visit.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
LONG CLEAN MAKES BEACON WAX
BIGGEST FLOOR WAX BARGAIN
Beacon Is Sensational Wax Discovery
Is the Choice of Millions of Purchases

Beacon Wax gives floors a
hard, brilliant CLEAN that re-
sists dirt and scuffing. It's long
gleam makes it the biggest floor
wax bargain. It's the choice of
millions of purchases.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

It's simple arithmetic. When you
reduce your calories, you automat-
ically reduce your weight. It's the
calories that count. Not the amount
of food you eat, but the number Of
calories in it. When you eat Tasti-
Diet Dietetic Foods, you reduce
calories by as much as 76%o-an
amazing difference. Thus, with
Tasti-Diet, you can also eat other,
regular foods, usually forbidden,
and still keep your total calories
down to reducing requirements.