davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Hdded)
20 spoonful your coffee, little and
presto! dssOves completely And besides saving time and
trouble also you money try PREAM soon!
LITTLE THING LIKE LEFToVERS pose problem they'll
60 to waste make good rich gravy dress
'en up with And that calls for KITCHEN BOUQUET ZA
for just can't the results with SI
browning alone. And what resulS KITCHEN Sh4.
BOUQUET rewards with rich, brown gravy S<N "a
that looks dee-icious it taStes That's because
KITCHEN BOUQUET contains artificial ingredients (SSN
it's unique blend of IA choice vegetables herbs WI
and which the natural favor and fowl
So want perfect ~ do what cooks have
been doing for IS years KITCHEN BOUQUET!
Evening star., 1953-08-20

HOW DO you FEEL when you wakeoup in the mornin
have that sour stomach or pounding head due to the
need of laxative, take my tip take SAL
It brings speedy, gentle relief from constipation
usually within the hour. And if you become consti
pated during the day, take sparkling SAL HEPATICA
one-haH hour before dinner then you'll feel fine
antacid quickly sweetens sour stomach at the
ssanne time So remember all this the next time you
and take SAL HEPATICA for GENTLE but speedy
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Well. if you

NAVE COOP TIME long don't let those certain days
- a interfere with sports and social doings"
IL They won't you rely on TAMPAX the modern
7 " method Of sanitary protection keeps your
O secret" snuggs shorts, briefest bathing suit
JN wet dry) the sleekest ocks That's because
@J q \TAAGPAX is and Gbsorbs internally eini-
G0F ~ mates obvious" pads pins and belts well as
- chahng odor. It's Trustworthy too because its
e invention doctor Of highly absorbent cotton compressed
into dairy appcatOrs TA1dPAX easy 70 1e ana dispose O
Evening star., 1953-08-20

WALL CABINET saw.
INGS 3.piece sets, 8.45
and 8.95
We're 1925 and 1875
SO Of these three-p piece woII eobinet sets.
lS in q 54-ineh width 20 in q 60
inch width.
20 WoII cobinets we're BIS Now S.95
lS Wall cabinets were l3.25 Now S.45
W5L-Loree Housewares,
End Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Cotton BroodIoom
In roon-size rugs and ends Of rolls.
were NOW
2-e'x7'7" Beige Loop
Pile $3.50 $3.50
l-e'x6' Cocoa Loop Pile 46.2o $3.50
l-o'x6' Groy Loop Pile 1870 $3.50
Evening star., 1953-08-20

W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-20

SAVE ON WOMEN'S
DRESSES :. daytime
styles IL to Y off.
A group Of 100 foshions for women In
printed silks and ehiffons, eottons, nyIons
and royons. One and two-pieee styles.
81 were 1895 to 1875 Now S.75
So were 1926 to 1895 Now l2.5o
IS were 22.o5 to $500 Now 1850
WGL-Women' Dresses. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Woman Who Held Boy 2 Years
Put Under Mental Observation

An Arlington woman found
guilty Of secreting an 11-year-
old Washington child in her
home for two years yesterday
was ordered sent to the South
western State Hospital at Ma
rion. Va. for mental observation.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy of
Arlington Circuit Court called
the case bizarre" after hearing
a probation officers report on the
case, which began in August,
1861, when the boy disappeared
from his home.
From 1851. to last July, Mrs.
Dolores Berger, Al, colored, of
the 1900 block Of Jefferson Davis
highway. said she kept the boy,
James L. Wood, with her and
enrolled him in an Arlington
school. She claimed an unknown
woman approached her on the
street and gave her the boy. The
woman, Mrs. Berger said, de-
clared she could not properly
support the boy.
The boys ther, Mrs.
Dorothy Cole, colored of 1708
Twelfth street NV, told another
Evening star., 1953-12-22

story. She insisted a woman
came to her home, said she was
from the Police Department said
took James with her for
questioning.
The probation report submit
ted by Charles T. Booth. State
probation officer for the Northern
Virginia area, was read in it's
entirety to Mrs. Berger yester-
day The report quoted her nus
band Curtis as saying his wife
had occasional spells Of brood
ing"
Mr.. Berger has testified he
believed the boy to be his wife'S
son by a previous marriage. The
probation report revealed that
a son Of Mrs. Berger's by a
previous marriage does exist.
The child lives with his grand
mother in South Carolina. 4
The boy, who was known as
Junior" Berger during the
period he was "secreted" in Ar
lington, was finally driven to
his old neighborhood in July by
Mr.. Berger while his wife was
in the hospital.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
AeronouticuI Engineer
To Receive Award

Ernest Gordon Stout, aero
nautical engineer whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Stout,
live at 6124 Thirtieth street NV,
will receive a special honor next
month.
Mr.. Stout will be given an
award by the Institute of the
Aeronautical Sciences at its
January Is meeting in New York.
He is a staff engineer in the re-
search and development division
of Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corp, San Diego, Calf.
Mr.. Stout will be honored for
his part in the development of
the new experimental plane,
named Sea Dart. This is described
as the first jet fighter to in
corporate the use of hydro-skis
The skis retract into the belly of
the plane after a take off from
water.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Columbia Heights Unit
Hits Transit Pleu

The Citizens Forum Of Co.
lumbia Heights last night agreed
that the Capital Transit Co. has
not shown sufficient cause fol
an increase in fare at the present
time.
In view of the increased di-
vidend paid to stockholders, the
group said, the Transit company
hardly shows need for additional
revenue.
The group enjoyed Christmas
carols. played on the piano by
Mary Fernandez. daughter of
Alphonse Fernandez. 1881 Four
teenth street NV. The meeting,
conducted by William j. Oates,
president, was held in the home
Of Mr.. Fernandez.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Wires Crossed

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (P.-
Questions put to DR.. Harry Stein
metz's clinical psychology class
at San Diego State College in
cluded: What do you consider
your most valuable asset?" Only
two in the class answered Gin
telligence," and they both mis-
spelled it.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Figures on Blindness
Discussed by Panel

The number of people killed
by automobiles each year in the
District is equal to the number
who go blind.
And three times as many
people go blind as are crippled
or killed by polio.
This was brought out yes
terday at the annual meeting of
the Prevention of Blindness
Society of Metropolitan WASH
ington. held in the YWCA, Sew
enteenth and K streets NV.
Members of a panel discussing
the topic. Half of All Blindness
Can Be Prevented" attempted
to show how blindness is just as
as serious as other diseases.
DR.. Marshall M. Parks, eye
specialist. appearing on the
panel, emphasized that most
eye diseases can be arrseted
through frequent eye eXamina-
tions. He pointed out that most
eye injuries occur because of
preVentable accidents.
It was announced that the
society's annual campaign of
Safe Toys for Christmas" is
Just getting under way.
Mrs. Martha Ellicott, director
Of the society. also announced
gift of $1,000 to the society
from an organization in New
Jersey New Eyes for the
Needy"
She said the organization takes
discarded glasses, then makes
them into new glasses for the
needy. Mrs. Elliott said some
needy children IN the area would
be receiving these glasses by
next year.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Keune K. of c. Council
Plans Family Mass

The Keane Council No. 353,
Knights of Columbus. will hold
its sixth annual Family Com
munion Mass in honor of men,
bers who have died in the past
year at 8 am. Sunday in St.
Patrick's Church, Tenth and G
streets NV.
Following the service John V.
Hinkel will address a breakfast
of the group in the Knights of
Columbus Hall, 918 Tenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

seporotes-those super-dupers
ct noth-to double, triple,
quodruPIe the versatility Of
your wardrobe;
|. Really chic friIIed cotton
blouse with embroidered ruffIe,
Push-uP sleeves. SOS
The skirts q circle Of red or
navy felt, with contrasting felt
applique on pockets. 8.95
z. Oonce-mod skirt of royon
toffeto with attached con-con
pettiskirt in contrasting color.
Black only. 1925
Striped blouse Of dress-up
nyIon and acetate with Iurex
qoId-coIor thread. White with
black or red stripes. 4.o5
). Swish cotton VelVeteen skirt
with sunbursts Of rhinestones
and contrasting buttons, in
gorgeous American Beouty or
light navy. l6.95
With it, q glamour blouse in
blending shodes Of pink or blue,
sleeveless. 7.9S
Sizes 10 to l6, some in 8.
WGL-Teen-Aee Apparel, 4th Floor
-. olso Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-12-04

You're invited to meet
Peggy Corn
of
Falls Church High School
Saturday, December 5th
II to S
She'll be modelling
Teen Age clothes
and accessories
Teen Age Apparel
9TH Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-04
little girls dress up
for their big season

Tor their big season
3. Frothy fIock-dot nyIon with its
own con-con ruffle, is lavish with
lace, sPorked with rhinestone.
Pink or blue. 3 to 6x. sos
4. Red velvet bodice, pin-checked
navy and white royon toffeto
skirt, with it's own whoosh-out
crinoine-IittIe girls delight
8 to 6x. 1925
WGL-JuveniIe Apporel 4th Floor
=. oIso Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Military
Continued From First Page

would have given the Air Force
an, additional $3.50 million to
buy planes, $500 million for main
tenance and operations. $172
million to keep up personnel
strength and $50 million for pro-
curement other than aircraft.
He told the House Mr.. Wilson
and other civilians in the Pen
tagon" were "thwarting the will
of Congress" in opposing the
build-up to 143 wings. He said
Congress had voted in the past
to support 143 wings.
But Representative Scrivner,
Republican, of Kansas, and floor
leader for the measure, replied
the 143-wing program was not
being abandoned. He said the
120-wing goal was made the tar
get while the new Joint Chiefs
of Staff restudy the whole mill
tary picture in the light of
changing international condi-
tions.
He also countered that 100
solid" wings were better than
143 paper" wings and added:
I'VE are not taking one single
combat plane away from the Air
Force. The reductions come in
transports and trainers"
Majority Leader Halleck said
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Formosa Denies u. :.
Conveyed Internees
BY the Associoted Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, July s.
A Nationalist government spokes-
man today denied a report from
the official Central News Agency
that United States warships con-
voyed Nationalist troops here
from Indo-China.
About 10000 soldiers lnterned
by the French when they fled
across the border from South
China in 1949 were moved to
Formosa in a secret operation
completed this week.
The spokeman said the evacu-
alton of troops was undertaken
by the Citizens Nationalist navy
and no foreign warships were
involved.
The Nationalist government
has expressed it's appreciation to
France for the care extended
the internees, the spokesman
said. and for their repatriation
on humanitarian grounds"
| French officials in Saigon SAID
the Nationalist soldiers made the
trip to Formosa aboard Chinese
transports without naval escort
The repatriation began May "a
and the last ship sailed from
Indo-China June %.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
News Guild Urges
Ban on Racial Quotas
In immigration Act
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 3.-A commit
tee report calling for elimination
from the McCarran-Walter I'm
migration Act of discriminatory
quota provisions based on race
and national origin" has been
adopted by the American News
paper Guild (CIO).
The recommendation was pre-
sented at the Guilds twentieth
annual convention last night by
the unions research and infor-
nation committee.
The recommendation was con-
tanned in the committees report
on human rights. which said also
that preservation of the rights OF
man has been an ideal Of the
Guild since it's birth. and that
today "the underdog is beset by
many forms of tyranny"
Cite California Setback.
The report said further: THE
CIO-Political Action Committee
is our first line of defense today.
The gains we make at the bar
gaining table can be legiSlated
away from us.
For example, in California q
reactionary State legislature, act
ing at the bid of Hearst lobby
ist, passed a measure which de-
prives guildsmen of unemploy-
ment compensation for the num-
ber of weeks of severance pay
received and already earned by
them. Thus. with alarming ease,
one Hearst lobbyist gains what
it took the Guild years to achieve
through collective bargaining.
I'VE feel this is only the be-
ginning of direct attacks on the
Guilds program"
Defunct Paper Involved.
A Guild spokesman said the
example cited by the committee
involves a dispute over severance
pay for employees of the defunct
Oakland (CalifJ Post-1pquirer
Ross Marshall, the Hearst rep
reSentative. had said in legisla-
tive committee hearings in Cali
fornia that both severance pay
and unemployment benefits were
cushions against unemployment
and it was unfair to draw both
at the same time.
The convention approved a
resolution requesting Gov, Earl
Warren not to approve the Cali
fornia bill.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
By jones E. Roper

Consumers Research today ad-
vised the Post Office Department
to use caution in evaluating the
testimonials that satisfied users
of AD-X2 have given for the
battery additive.
F. j. Schlink, president and
technical director Of the inde-
pendent research organization
wrote to Postmaster General
Summerfield.
The Senate Small Business
Committee has interrupted its
hearings on the additive to have
the Post Office explain why it
issued-and then suspended-a
fraud order against ADJ and
it's promoter. Jess M. Ritchie
of Oakland, Calf.
Warns on Testimonials.
Mr.. Schlink sent along a copy
of testimony which he prepared
for the Small Business Commit
tee.
He warned that testimonials
from unframed persons are not
generally accepted when courts
are considering technical sub
jects. The whole object of lab
oratory research, he said, is to
reproduce conditions under
which a product ordinarily has
used.
He said the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, in testing
AD-X2. did not reproduce ordi-
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Three Airmen Acquitted
OF Knife WELDING CHARGE

Three Andrews Field airmen
yesterday were acquitted of
charges of assault with a deadly
weapon.
On trial in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia were Roland Matthews,
George Price and Robert Valen-
tine, all colored. Charges against
the three stemmed from the
knife-wounding of Mason Bot
toms. proprietor of a gas station
at Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
The fight grew out of an argu-
ment between a girl friend of the
airmen and Mrs. Bottoms At
torney Foster Wood defended
the airmen. The acquittal ver-
dict was brought in by a jury
before Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Star Stan Photo.

ceived information from SEN
ator Clinton anderson, Demo-
crat, of New Mexico.
From these and other sources,
Mr.. Pegler said, he wrote that
a David Karr, who, he said, also
was known as "Katz," was as
sociated with Mr.. Pearson's staff
although he previously had been
on the staff of the Daily Worker.
The witness added he received
other information on Mr.. Karr's
past from Howard Rushmore. a
former city editor of the Daily
Worker, who turned against the
Communists years ago.
Charges Plot Against Him.
In his suit filed in March,
1851, Mr.. Pearson charged Sem
ator Mccarthy assaulted him
physically and entered into q
conspiracy with others to drive
him out of business. Among
those named in the action are
Don Surine, an investigator on
Senator McCarthy's staff; Full
ton Lewis, Jr., radio commenta-
tor, and the Washington Times
Herald, and Mr.. Pegler.
Numerous dispositions have
been taken during the last 18
months and others remain to be
completed before the case can
come to trial.
Mr.. Pegler objected to having
his picture taken while testify
ing.
When a cameraman came in
the hearing room Mr.. Pegler left
the witness stand in protest.
Mr.. Roberts replied that
neither the press nor the public
was excluded from the hearing
as long as it was held in his
Offices.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Researcher Warns Post Office
On EvoIuotinq AD-X2 Praises

nary conditions involved in bat
terry operations.
Asks Protection for Bureau.
Mr.. Schlink also asked the
Post Office and Senate commit
tee not to damage the Bureau of
Standards, whose tests on AD-
X2 were used to justify the orig
inal Post Office action against
Mr.. Ritchie.
"The bureau is highly re-
garded by those interested in
consumer protection and con-
sumner enlightenment" Mr..
Schlink said. "as an impartial
and effective agency in many
important fields of physical and
engineering science.
1T would be a pity if it's pres
ent efforts in behalf of consumers
were restricted and its work re-
oriented toward development
work for manufacturers"
Mr.. Schlink warned the Small
Business Committee that ito
favor the interests of a small
businessman over that of the
consumer will be looked upon as
singing out a minority interest
for special favorS."
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Bullock Trial Ends;
Board Report May
Be Delayed Weeks

Robert F. Cogswell, chairman
Of the trial board which has
heard charges Of insubordination
and unbecoming conduct against
Police Inspector Albert I. Bull
lock. said today a report may not
be forthcoming for several weeks.
The board will submit its rec
concentrations to the Commits
sioners.
AS the hearing ended. Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Robert
D. Wise called for Inspector Bull
locks dismissal because Of his
failure to file District income tax
returns for three years, and his
refusal to explain a large income
in excess of salary.
No Defense Offered.
Inspector Bullock offered no
defense to the charges. Through
his attorney. Charles E. Ford,
he contended the trial board
prejudged his guilt and there
fore it would be futile to pre-
sent witnesses or testimony on
his behalf.
The board fatty denied hav-
ing made up its mind.
Meanwhile, Arnold Bauman,
the Senate District Crime Com
mittee counsel who exposed In
spector Bullock's financial sit
uation in 1852, made a brief
reply to some charges leveled
by Mr.. Ford.
Rash Statement Charged.
He declared that Mr.. Ford
had made rash, irresponsible
and false statements in the heat
of advocacy" when the Bullock
attorney called him a liar" a
few days ago.
Mr.. Bauman, testifying twice
at the trial board hearing, de-
clared that in 1852 Senate prob
ers and the United States attor-
ney's Office could find no papers
in the police personnel file of
Inspector Bullock for the period
from February, 1947, until March,
1948.
Deputy Police Chief Howard v.
Covell testified that the file, at
the present time, contains sew
eral papers for that period. Mr..
Ford said this showed Mr.. Bau-
man had lied and he asserted the
crime prober had tried to trap"
Inspector Bullock.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Borodo Diamond
Brings 100000 +.
Despite Curse
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

CLEVELAND. July 3.-The 25-
carat Moon of Baroda diamond
which is supposed to bring bad
luck if carried over water, has
been sold to Detroit Jeweler
Meyer Rosenbaum for around
100000.
The seller was the Rudolph
Deutsch Co. here, whose presi-
dent, Samuel H. Deutsch, bought
the big stone in 1914 from Prince
Rama Ghandra, the Gaikwar OF
Baroda, India.
Prince Ghandra, the firm said
once scoffed at the diamond s
curse and took it across water
then found himself bankrupt in
1943 after the Japanese took
over his property in China
Burma and Japan and his hold.
ings in India were dissipated.
Mr.. Deutsch said the Prince
told him his great-grandfathel
once lent the diamond tc
Empress Maria Theresa o1
Austria.
The jeweler said he never hac
any bad luck while he owned the
diamond, but he never took il
across any water.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

serving at desk back in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Pegler testified under
questioning that he was funda-
mentally opposed to unionism as
it presently exists in the United
States, and especially to unions
infested with Reds and racket
GERS.
Cites Difference Between Them.
Does the basic difference be-
tween you and Mr.. Pearson
spring from a disagreement on
labor issues?" asked Mr.. Roberts.
mo" Mr.. Pegler stated. THE
basic difference between me and
Mr.. Pearson is that between an
honest man and a rascal. I am
the honest man."
Mr.. Pearson sat quietly just
behind his attorneys ranged
around the conference table.
The lengthy process of inter-
viewing all of the principals un-
der oath will continue for many
more months before the case can
come to trial.
Tells of White House Data.
At his appearance yesterday
Mr.. Pegler testified that he had
sources of information in the
White House and Senate, when
he wrote about an alleged
Communist on the staff OF
Mr.. Pearson.
Mr.. Pegler said Maj. Gen
Harry H. Vaughan. then Presi-
dent Truman's military aide
helped fill in his background on
Mr.. Pearson, as did John Mara
gon, a frequent visitor at the
White House until he became
involved in a congressional in
quiry.
Mr.. Pegler said he also re-
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Man Fixing TVAntenno
Killed by Electric Shock
BY the Associoted Press

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, July
3.-James F. Weaver, 45-year-
old glassworker, died from an
electric shock last night while
trying to restore his television
antenna blown down during a
storm.
City officials who dispatched
an emergency car said Mr..
Weaver had climbed a tree in
his yard where the antenna fell
across a 1900 volt wire. One
shock knocked him from the tree
but he climbed up again.
He was dead when the city
emergency car arrived,
Evening star., 1953-07-03

said that in the last II years the
Communist Party has enlisted
the support of at least 1000 Pro-
testant clergymen E. (as) party
members, fellow travellers, espio-
mage agents, party-line adher-
entS. and unwilling dupes."
Mean W hile. Representative
Clardy, Republican, of Michigan
a member of the House I'm
American Activities Committee
said that in the groups closed
hearings in New York next
Monday and Tuesday some ex-
Communists will be asked about
Communist infiltration of the
clergy. He said they would be
asked to say if they agreed with
what Mr.. Matthews wrote.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

the big issue was whether Con-
gress would support Gen. Eisen-
hower's military and financial
The bill went through with
only three minor amendments.
The vote represented a sharp
setback to critics in Congress.
notably Democrats, who have
contended that reduced funds for
the air arm would ieopardize the
Nations security under the
threat of a possible all-out Soviet
atomic attack. But the President
has assured the Nation the
pared-down figure would provide
adequate protection.