davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Ex-Nozi Gets 18Months
For Killing U. S. Flyer
By the Asseciafed Pres.

BAD KREUZNACH, Germany,
Mar. 3.-Kurt Tesch, 42-year old
former commissioned officer
in the S. S. Elite Guard was sem
fenced today to a year and a
half in prison for Staying a cap
tured American airman in 1914.
Tesch was convicted of shoot
Ing the American pilot in the
back Of the neck after the flyer
parachuted near the village of
Langenlonsheim. The American
has never been identified.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Old English Saying
Quoted as Relevant

Last year. a distinguished
Illinois citizen came up with
this old English statement
which seems to apply to the
Capital Transit Co.
The law locks up both
man or woman who steals the
goose from of the Common.
But turns the greater
Evening star., 1953-03-03

a F. e d e r a !
Court judge in
San Francisco,
several weeks
ago. sentenced
a F e eral
worker to six
months in Jail
for lying about
not h a v in G
been arrested
before.
The CSC's
w a r n ! n G
aOoincf mok.
ing false state
,e1~4a ,.on IN
Evening star., 1953-03-03

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest. rs, on February 81.
Lowest, 20, on March 2.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. %, at z pm.
Low, "a, At 0 am,
Evening star., 1953-03-03
felon loose who steals the
Common from the goose

Mr.. Speaker, I have gone
over my remarks with Mr..
Tale of Iowa who is chair
man Of the District subcom-
mittee on public utilities. in
surance and banking. He has
approved what I have said.
The press has taken a public
interest in the matter. I am
trying to make a feeble con-
tribution. I believe if some
thing is not done, and soon,
the District and the Congress
are going to have something
on their hands that will cost
them millions.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

accompanied by a revision in
the regulations to make sure
employees are not confused by the
language on Form ST. There
have been a number Of cases
where job applicants did not in
tend to lie but misunderstood
the questions about previous ar
rests.
The new wording will read:
Have you ever been arrested,
charged or held by police au-
thorities for any violation Of law,
police regulation or ordinance?
Do not include traffic violations
for which a fine of $40 or less
was imposed. All other charges
must be included, even if they
were dismissed"
Also a new revised section
requires a yes-or-no answer to
the following questions: (A)
Have you ever been discharged
from employment because Cd
Your conduct was not satisfac-
tory? (2) Your work was not
satisfactory? OBJ Have you ever
been forced to resign after no.
tif1cation by your employer that:
(DYour conduct was not salts
factory? (2) Your work was not
satisfactory? Co Have you ever
been discharged from the armed
services under other than fully
honorable conditions?
The csc feels the new clari-
fled regulations are so plain and
self-explanatory that nobody can
justify a future falsehood by
contending he misunderstood the
questions. In its new drive to
crack down on offenders the csc
will display warning placards in
all places where Federal appli-
cations are issued and will write
to the heads of all departments
and agencies, asking them to
impress on new appointees the
seriousness of false representa-
tionS.
JOB ASSURANCE - Repre-
sentative Poulson, Republican, of
California has told Federal civil
service employees that "they have
nothing to fear from this Con-
gress or from the administration
of President Eisenhower.
In a House speech; Mr.. Poulson
said Federal employees have be-
come unduly alarmed by reports
of mass f1rings. These rumors
are absolutely false and un-
founded" the California Repub-
lican declared.
"Of course, there will be
changes in top policy-making
jobs" Mr.. Poulson said. But,
we do not. nor did we ever. aim
at the civil service worker who
is doing his work. Loyalty and to
the best of his ability"
Mr.. Poulson cited campaign
pledges by Gen. Eisenhower and
the Republican Party platform
to support his contention that
civil service employees will not
be harmed.
1--WE are merely changing
pilots" Mr.. Poulson said. 1--WE
are not changing crews. The
honest, loyal Federal worker
need not be afraid. The honest,
loyal Federal worker should, on
the contrary, regain much, if not
all, of the serene and cheerful
confidence in the Government
he has pledged himself to serve
"a confidence which he has,
Evening star., 1953-03-03
UHF in Virginia
BY the Assoeiated Press

by me ASSocIoted FTeS1
ROANOKE. Mar. 3.-WROV-
TV, Virginia's first ultra high
frequency television station,
last night began telecasting on
Channel 27.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Objects to Further
Pushing Around

I think it is past time that
some one in proper authority
let the Capital Transit Co.
know that the District of CO.
lumbia. the Congress and the
country are not going to be
pushed around any longer by
them.
AS chairman of the District
Committee. I can make a start
by opposing the legislation just
mentioned.
Furthermore, I believe it
Evening star., 1953-03-03
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Drive Bringing Prison Terms
To Job Form 81 FoIsifiers
By Joseph Young

The Government has a drive to impose prison
sentences fire from their jobs Federal employees deliberately
make false statements their applications
The Civil Service Commission disclosed today
court IN Chicago several weeks imposed 10year prison
Evening star., 1953-03-03

The sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
sun, today 6:37 6:03
Sun, tomorrow $3.50 6:O4
Moon, today 9:O5 pm. 1882 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

salary from $4,000 to $4,000 6
year.-A p.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

who lied on his form 81 in deny
ing he was a Communist or had
ever been arrested before. And
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Runnnoge Sale to Benefit
Funds for Cancer Research

ture have come from Connecticut
avenue merchants.
A transfer company offered to
transport heavy articles from the
original collection point to the
site Of the sale, while a laundry
offered the use Of q truck for
the transportation of clothing.
Items on sale will include sill
yer, china, glassware, objects of
art, and etchings. as well as
furniture. clothing and toys.
Paintings from a Georgetown
gallery will even be included.
Regardless of their original
value, all of the items will be
priced low, according to the aux
iliary.
The hours Of the sale will be
from II am. to 9 pm. If the
response continues, the auxiliary
expects that it will run until
Labor Day.
Mrs. Raoul Berger, president
of the auxiliary, is chairman Of
the sale, with Mrs. Leo Wasser
serving as co-chairman.
Chairmen also have been
named for various sections Of
Washington, as well as Chevy
Chase, Bethesda, Alexandria and
Arlington. All have been urging
housewives in their communities
to contribute.
Those wishing to make dona-
tions may telephone Mrs. Wasser.
The auxiliary says it is assum-
ing full responsibility for picking
up donations-even pianos!
Evening star., 1953-08-19

A rummage sale for the bene-
At Of cancer research. which
opens tomorrow, has snowballed
into a COMMUNICATIVE effort
that bids fair to last until Labor
Day, according to its sponsors.
Definitely scheduled tomorrow
through Saturday. the sale will
take place at 1811-13 Columbia
road NV, formerly occupied by
the Argonne Market.
It will be held under auspices
of the Washington Women's
Auxiliary of the Institute for
Cancer Research and the Lanke-
nau Hospital Research Institute,
both of Philadelphia.
Spokesman of the group at
tribute the generous response of
the community to interest in
cancer research aroused by the
tragic death of Senator Taft.
I'VE realize now more than ever,
that research is needed to con-
quer this dread disease" it was
said.
The use of the Columbia road
building was made possible
through the generosity of the
owner, and many business firms
have donated merchandise to
add to contributions from Wash
ington housewives.
For instance, cleaning estab-
lishments have given several
hundred dollars worth of un-
claimed clothing and generous
donations of clothing and furni-
Evening star., 1953-08-19
BY the Chef

Spinach, it is said, was first
introduced into Spain by the
Arabs. When it spread to Europe
it was. for a long time, called
"the Spanish vegetable" Al
though it does not seem to have
been known to the ancients, our
more recent forebearS dotted
upon it-and one old cookbook
advised:
"You cannot overlook it, for
the longer 1t cooks the better it
is and is quite as good out of a
glass or tin, preserved, that is,
as it is when fresh" That
don't wonder at, for with such
prolonged cooking, the fresh
vegetable must have been re-
duced to a horrid, unappetizing
mess. What a difference from
the short cooking time, with
practically no water. of today!
There has been a lot of talk
back and forth among nutrition
lists in the past few years about
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Overcookinq SpoiIs Spinach

Just how good spinach is for you.
One side thinks 1t offers extra
special builder-uppers; the other
thinks it rather tears you down.
In any event, let's take spinach
primarily for what it is-a green
leafy vegetable which is either
ruined or glorifled in the prep
aration.
In handling spinach, pick it
over very carefully, cut off the
roots and stems and put the
leaves in a large pan of warm
water. Swish the spinach around,
then let stand for about 3 min
uteS. Lift out. You'll find the
sand and grit has dropped to the
bottom of the pan. Pour out,
wash the pan. refill with warm
water and wash the spinach
again. Finish off in a pan of
very cold water to crisp the
leaves. Lift out and put in a
pan or cooker with just the water
that adheres to the leaves. Cook
only short time until the spin
ach is tender but not mushy.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Way Grow Old?
Older Women May Choose
Makeup to Match CoIoring

stores have trained advisors and
when many Of the cosmetic
houses have color charts to
guide you.
The middle-aged and older
woman must find an individual
middle ground between too much
makeup, which makes her ap-
pear older, and too little, which
robs her of the lift she needs.
The same rules apply some
what to colors used in clothes.
In my opinion very blond, silver
grays, and very young people.
are f1attered by black without
any relief in other colors or in
white. Solid black is smart
looking but it does not bring
out the color in the skin or
the eyes. One simple black suit
or dress does seem to be neces-
sity almost in any wardrobe, but
many middle-aged women take
it up almost like a girl adopts
her school uniform. If you wear
black you can have a bright
gay, colorful blouse and gay ac-
ceSSorieS.
Red is extremely becoming to
many older women If their COL
oring is attuned to it. Remember
the psychological effect of colors
also. I have often told you this
in this column but I am going
to tell you again. There is
definite correlation between
those women who wear only
dark brown and black and
those who have deep depreS-
sion or melancholia. I do not
mean to say that all women
who stick almost entirely to
black and dark brown are de-
pressed, but virtually all of
those who are depressed wear
these colors.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Why Grow Old?
BY Josephine Lowmon

A recent letter asked me
what are the differences be-
tween makeup which the mid
dle-aged woman should use and
a younger woman should use?
I have been using the same
colors in powder, rouge and
lipstick since I was a young
girl"
There are general rules with
which to answer this question
but this is also a highly indi-
vidual matter. I know women
in their seventies who have ac-
tually the same peaches-and-
cream coloring they had in their
youth. This is unusual and
occurs in women who have
taken great care with skin lubri-
cation through the years, and
also have avoided the suntan-
ming habit.
AS a rule the skin tone
changes as the years pile up,
but am inclined to believe that
In many cases this is due to
weathering and drying rather
than to physical Setup.
Women from middle age on
should be careful of the very
harsh shades; of shades which
are either too bright or too dark
Pinks and clear reds and soft
colors with some purple are
often flattering. Actually, no
matter what your age, your
makeup tones should be matched
to your skin. This is an easy
matter today when all large
Evening star., 1953-08-19

omitting the nutmeg and mint.
While the spinach is steaming,
cook about "a cup Of chopped
onions in 2 tablespoons Of butter
for 4 or 5 minutes-don't let
them brown. Chop and drain tho
spinach and add it. Stir in n
cup of scalded thin cream and
season with" salt and pepper,
Evening star., 1953-08-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1868

Then drain any moisture and
season with salt and pepper and
a good dollop Of butter. II you
are going to cream the spinach,
a bit Of mint and nutmeg will
do wonders for the flavor.
This is a dish ! enjoy very
much:
Prepare the spinach as above,
Evening star., 1953-08-19

AIRPOWER GOWN-This three-coIored gown designed
by Oee Cossin is worn by Olivia Barbour Twinno who
has been selected miss Arpower" She will model it
at the ArAee Fashion Show being presented Friday
at the MoyfIower Hotel. The sheoth is black teamed
with bodice and panels composed Of Air Force blue.
powder blue and white.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
32nd Tundrabirds Stretch Win Streak to 12 Straight
By Herb Williams

The 32nd Tundrabirds stretch ed their win streak to 12 games as they trounced the 23rd Eclats 49-29 in the first game of Fri days doubleheader. The Nome NanOoks had little trouble as they drubbed the 142nd Radar 51-2O in the second tilt.
 Both the 32nd and the 23rd played cautious ball at the start of the game, the Tundrabirds grabbed 7-3 lead at the quarter and increased it to 23-1l by the half. Both teams picked up the pace in the third period as the 32nd gained 32-22 margin, they pulled away in the final quarter for their first win in the second half of league play.
 Litman paced the 32nd with 12 points, Walton II, Iorio ', Good win 6, Harris and McCarty 4 each, Stapleton and Durham one each. For the 23rd Cooper 8, Lezar 6, Freer 5, Allen and Baum gartner 4 each, Gernes 2.
 With reserves playing most of the second half, the High School had little trouble as they bounced Radar 5l-20. The Nanook lead was never threatened as they hit for three quick baskets at the opening and lead 60 before Pate of the Radar sank jump shot,
 Scoring for the High School was divided pretty even, Elmer Greene g, Buggy Swanberg and Milt Willoya 8 each, Pete Larsen 6, Chubby Olsen and Robert Her man 4 each, Sam Mogg 3, Al Sahlin and Robert Summers two points each. For the 142nd, Pate g, Lennon 4, Novak 3, lobe and Fulton ? each.
 Tuesdays schedule at ' pits Lomens vs. CAP followed at 8:15, Federated Church vs. Nome Ma hooks.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
Repeal of Federal Income Tax In
 Alaska Urged By Fairbanks C of C
Daily News Miner)

Repeal of the federal income tax for Alaska residents and busi- nesses would be a powerful in centive for the industrial growth and attracting permanent popu- lation to, Alaska, the Fairbanks chamber of commerce believes.
 The tax incentive committee headed, by Jack Boulet made recommendations which were adopted by the board at a meet ing last week.
 The recommendations made by Fairbanks will be presented at an All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce meeting in Juneau next week.
 The committee pointed out that the most desirable tax incentive would be exemption from federal income tax for period of five or ten years for all bona fide Alaska residents, businesses and indus tries.
 "This is not too far-fetched," ," the committees report read, s'as this concession has been granted to the United States possession of Puerto Rico and the Common wealth, Philippine Islands.
 "We believe however, that be- cause of Alaska's territorial status our chances of being immune from federal income tax would be al- most impossible" the report read.
 High Cost
 A modification due to high cost of living would be doubling the exemption allowances for Alaska residents which would tend to en- courage a more permanent popu- lation.
 Another incentive to encourage the expansion of Alaska industry and retention of earnings in Alas ka, would be to except profits that are reinvested in plant and equip ment.
 An alternative also suggested is a 25 percent exemption of the gross income of all persons and corporations residing in and doing business in Alaska.
 Requires Act
 While all of these measures will require congressional action, the All-Alaska Chamber can promote such action, the legislature can send memorial to Congress, and the Pacific Northwest Trade As sociation can be interested to back the idea also.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
James. Francis MacIntyre of Los Angeles Becomes
 First West Coast Cardinal

VATICAN CITY, LR - In an ages-old ritual, Pope Plus XII conferred the rank of Cardinal Monday on 24 prelates, including James Francis Mcintyre of Los Angeles and the Archbishops of two Communist lands where the Roman Catholic Church is fight ing for survival.
 In bringing the College of Car dinals to its full strength of 70 members for the first time in nearly. two centuries, the Pope gave the West Coast of the United States its first prince of the church.
 Speaking before secret consis- tory of more than a score of pre- viously named cardinals, the pom tiff denied any of his appoint ments had political motives, and expressed deep sorrow that Arch bishop Aljzijic Stepinac of Yugo- slavia and Stefan Wyszynski of Poland were not present.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
Gruening Does Not See
 Statehood For Alaska At This Session of Congress

ANCHORAGE, R - Alaska's territorial governor. Ernest Gruen- ing, does not believe the territory will win statehood in the ensuing session of Congress but eventual ly will gain such status.
 The Democratic Governor, who will wind up his job shortly after Gen. Eisenhower becomes Presi- dent, expressed his pessimism - optimism Thursday night at the Alaska Press Clubs annual awards dinner.
 ''So long," he told the press men "as Sen. Hugh Butler R-Neb) is chairman of the highly important Senate Interior and Insular Af- fairs Committee there is no hope for congressional action.
 "In time, the force of public opinion and the merit of our cause will prevail" he continued, land we will have statehood
 He expressed pleasure at the possibility Hawaii may succeed in its campaign for statehood dur ing this session because it would facilitate Alaska's claim and Ire move the bugaboo of non-contig- uity dreamed up by congressional opponents to Alaskan statehood"
 He predicted the Republicans would be haunted" by a plank in their platform which promised statehood to the territory under a suitable bill.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
N 0 T ICE

All ladies are invited 10 attend the ladies meeting Wednesday night. 7:30 p.m., at the Covenant Social Hall. Mrs. Luther D. Chass tain will be the speaker and her subject will be Homes and Hos pitals."
 Refreshments will be served by the committee: Mrs. Helen Carl son. Mrs. Tommy Tungwenuk, and Mrs. Jennie Ohsuhtauk.
 There will be a special unan- nounced feature.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
POLIO DRIVE OPENS. HERE

The March of Dimes was launched locally and throughout the nation last week with polio fighters everywhere still reeling under the impact of polios severest epidemic.
 An estimated million and half Americans are set to raise money than before to provide vital ammunition for the fight
 It is estimated that 9O O0O patients received direct financial aid from the March of Dimes in 1852. Of these, one-half were stricken in previous years but still needed and received help
 Of the 000 cases reported in the past 15 years almost two-1irds were stricken since 1948 Last year set all-time record with more than 55,000 cases reported
 Thus, in spite of a record March of Dimes last year. the National Foundation for nfante Paralysis entered 1853 with unpaid bills to the tune of $7 O0O 00O This marks the fifth successive year that the polio fight ing organization has wound up in the red.
 Basil OConnor, president of the National Foun- dation, in commenting the need for the month long campaign instead of a tWo-week appeal noted that Tt appears that polio is obilizng all it's forces to attack mankind But meantime scientists supported by March of Dimes research grants are approaching closer to conquest of the disease
 We must not fater now" he continued land we must contribute more than ever before to the 1853 March of Dimes"
 Fifty per cent of all money contributed to the March of Dimes is used here to help pay costs of treat ing local patients or, in emergencies polio patients elsewhere The other half finances the research pro- fessiona education and epidemic aid programs of the March of Dimes organization. You will be contacted at home for your dimes by local volunteers.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12

A total of 2,175 e mergency shipments of iron lungs was made from the National Foundations seven respirator supply depots - more than the number supplied during the three previous years combined, including the disastr- ous 1949 epidemic.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
COKE" TYCOON DIES

ATLANTA, R mi Asa Griggs Candler, IT,, who helped his father fashion multi million dollar Coca Cola empire, died yesterday at the age of 72.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: D. Kosnoc and Marie Hall.
 Discharged: Walter Clyde and Violet Glass.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12

US airlnes hopping the oceans will get another stiff dose of British jet competition when the B. O. A. c, begins jet London-to-Tokyo run. The time usually required (50 hours) will be cut to 24 Two test flights have recently been made by the B. o. A. c. and were highly successful The next ocean route and this would really be felt by US lines
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Japanese to Use
HeEcopter for
Whale Hunting
BY the Assoeiased Press

TOKYO, Nov. IA new
gadget will replace the man in
the crows nest" whose tradi-
tional cry of THAR she blows"
signaled the sighting Of a whale.
Taiyo Fishing Co.. operator
Of a Japanese whaling fleet. has
purchased a Bell-47 helicopter.
It will accompany the fleet next
week to the Antarctic for the
novel whale spotting mission.
The 17,000-ton mother ship.
Nisshin Maru, is equipped with
a helicopter landing deck. The
'copter is fitted with two nylon
floats for landing gear.
In its new mission the hell
copter will compete with radar,
used last season with good results.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Merger Plan Pushed
By Presbyterians
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-Rep-
resentatives of three Presbyte-
rian Church groups have ap-
proved plan for union which
will be submitted to the General
Assemblies of the churches next
year.
Participating in the proposed
merger are the 2.482 .248-member
Presbyterian Church of the U. s.
of A., the Presbyterian Church
in the U. S. with its 718.761
members, and the smaller United
Presbyterian Church with 217,-
644 communicates.
Church leaders said the new
plan incorporates many sugges-
tionS received from local churches.
The merger plan calls for a
special committee on consolida-
ton, It will have 20 members
from each of the three churches.
Regional synods and regional
administrative areas may be set
up where desired under the re-
viSed program.
The plan for union will be put
to a vote in the 1854 General
Assemblies If approved there
it will then go before the presby-
terieS for a vote.