davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-17
OAR Leader Urges Study
OfU. S. Constitution

Miss Gertrude S. Carraway,
president general of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
has issued a call for concen-
trated study of the United States
Constitution, providing for a
government of laws rather than
men"
Writing in the September. issue
of the OAR Magazine, Miss Car
raway says: IF we truly love
our country, as we should, then
we will support its Constitution. :"
How some of our high Off
cials," she adds, "who have
sworn to support the Constitu-
ton, can sponsor unconstitu-
tional measures is almost incred-
ible.
"Yet there are numerous at
tempts today to weaken or de-
stroy our Constitution, which has
served us so we'll for so many
years. helping make our land the
finest and freest on earth"
In the same issue, Miss Car
raway touches upon some vital
current questions, condemning
those who would hide under the
cloak of the Fifth Amendment to
the Constitution, to avoid ques-
tions about treason, without be-
Evening star., 1953-08-17
By Eleni

Fashion designers are always
alert to the right accessories
that will do justice to their
pretty designs. This may ac-
count for the fact that such de-
signers as Claire McCardell,
Carolyn Schnurer. Betse Cam,
Georgia Kay of California and
Ann Fogarty each season design
the shoes worn by their show
room models in presenting their
collections. Their designs being
young in looks and very contem-
porary in design feeling, it is not
surprising that they would turn
to the firm of Capezio to have
them made up. These shoes fire.
quently have a way of being
added later into the regular shoe
lines that are bought by stores
throughout the country.
Originally, famous theatrical
shoe outfitterS, the firm of Ca
pezio will be honored in Sep
tember when their Ben Sommers
is given one of the Neiman-
Marcus Awards for having
brought the grace and lightness
of dancers feet from behind the
Evening star., 1953-08-17

ing willing to defend and support
the Constitution"
A similar note Is sounded by
Mrs. James B. Patton, national
OAR defense chairman and i'm
mediate past OAR president gen.
eral and Mrs. James c. Lucas,
executive secretary for national
defense.
Mrs. Patton, in her article.
commendS DR.. Lewis Webster
Jones, president of Rutgers Uni
versity, for "his fortnight defense
of the right of the American
People, through their commit
tees of Congress-, to inquire into
the Communist Party member
ship and activities of college pro-
feSSorS."
The magazine also features an
announcement by Mrs. Wayne M.
Cory, historian general, of the
new three-year OAR project for
special work in American history
for children in the fifth, sixth.
seventh and eighth grades Of
public and private schools.
The issue is dedicated to Ne
braSka, and contains many trib-
utes to the 37th star in the
United States flag. .....
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Children Have Spots;;
Treat These With Tact

Only if the child strikes his
companion with a stick or some
utensil should the mother warn
the assailant: Boys or girls
who hit a playmate with sticks
must promise not to do it again.
or 60 home" Usually the prom
Use is forthcoming and it should
be accepted.
Occasionally a bigger child
joins the group and proceeds to
bully the smaller ones. Then an
adult must interfere. A bully
should be told to keep away from
the younger children until he
learns to behave. Unfortunately.
some parents. in fear of creating
bad feeling with a neighbor, fail
to act firmly with bully, which
is a mistake, for the boy will
continue misbehaving until he is
made to understand that his
actions will meet with penalty.
A group of children about the
same age will, as a rule, get
along in their play with only an
occasional squabble. These peri
odical outbursts of temper are
bound to happen as it is charac-
teristic of their development.
We can settle the friction
quickly, but it should be done
without fuss or the arouSing Of
antagonism among nelghbors.
Often mothers get together and
help each other by showing
kindly, patient understanding.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Theoter-Inspired Shoes

footlights onto the sidewalks
with his soft sculptured shoes
for American women" This
award will be added to the
American Fashion Critics Award
which was recently given him.
The news locally where Ca
pezios" are concerned is that one
of Washington's oldest and fin
est F street shoestores has just
opened a charming Georgetown
branch specializing in the but
ter-soft and style-signif1cant
Capezio footwear.
We feature, pictorially, four of
the styles that are available.
Call ST. $4,000, ext. 395, be-
tween $50 and 4::30 for shop
ping information.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Beach Outinq

Mrs. Alice M. Stephenson,
treasurer of the Soroptimist Club
of Washington, will entertain
members of the club on Saturday,
beginning at 3 pm, at her sum-
mer home in Woodland Beach,
Md. .....
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Yes, Sossos, Smeesheg Skin--
rhar Schoolgirl Complexion Look
-most women can have K. s.
leading skin specialists have proved
Il ID actual tests on twelve hundred
and eighty-five women. What's
more, these doctors found thaf
Palmclise's Beauty Plan IS ss4sss-
IiDa1bJ betrer for your skin dian
'just ayerAse care" virh any lead-
ing toilet soap.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
!: ::;:: :: =: J.. SeRooe9l Corphon
Pulmoliyss Beuuty Plun s Fur Bsttsr
For Your Skin Ihan "Jusf Average Cars"
Niih Any Lending Toilet soapl

So don's Ioso omoshas daYl
Chanee % RaImOlive's Beauty Plan
massage Ralmcliye's lOOx mild,
pure lather ONO ycur skin for 50
seconds, ) hines 1 day. Rinse with
warm Water, splash with cold and
pr dry. In n days q less. you can
have softer, smOoGheT, brighser
skin thar Schoolgirl Complexion
Look because PAlm0liye bEings
out beauty while Il eleansy syOurskin!
Evening star., 1953-03-29
lEL SOAllS plSl IFS cl :
4 ~ Snz~s llDU - a
- ..e.c ~ :
ss. sSNsA-s4z4 nsesf

rIT - ut s0N9
UinIis ccnlk Hsn1c kree II
ecr ! No WnSl1ing ilo
q. Il food cIiii = losleh
q IN dinlic ~ sts q q
Khue ~ To1 iliIl
alne with Vel ~ Sing
aru.in ~ p1nl
Evening star., 1953-03-29

oy 81
eol I'M 1n mi nillss
DiSInSS dry otfeal free
ith0nt Mipfna Even
enVy IcS u rlrs pos
lsyin lilo y r ccfl-
Stoly 6i1 Nd ~ ll
securing = nolsil
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Purkuuo scr putnoe. WI sDls Uronsc slIss ilnn io
Isnding wo,dny Ii4uI SnssoEsoavsg
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
Veterinary
Chemicals Cause
X Disease
By ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M.


been confined to the southeastern
part of the United States though the
disease has been recognized in all of
the states east of the Rocky Noun
tains. At the present time 1T has
been announced that Texas has TO-
900 head of cattle affected with this
disease.
Symptoms of x disease are quite
striking and constant. Usually the
first thing noted is that the eyes
start to water, the animal has diar-
rhea, urinates frequently, slobbers
and has a discharge from the nose.
There is a chronic cough and the
cattle have poor appetites. Numer-
Gus sores develop in the mouth, on
the lips and in the nose. Some of
these sores may be about one inch
in diameter. The sores proliferate-
that is, the tissues around the sores
grow and forms a wart-like Struc-
ture. The skin becomes dry and hard,
especially around the shoulders and
Withers. The skin then increases in
thickness in rolls with assures APP
pearing in between and on the rolls.
The affected cattle become progress
sively thinner and eventually die.
Entirely New Disease
This disease appeared out of the
blue sky few years ago. Being
an entirely new disease, cause was
unknown; preventative and control
measures, therefore, were unknown.
Investigators all ever the country
compile the evidence and observa-
tions that had been made. A broad
veterinary research program was
outlined and the methods of attack
and investigation was divided up.
The men went home and started to
work. Soon the disease wasn't so
mysterious.
AS the results of these inveStiga-
tions were obtained it was first DEM
onstrated that commercially pre-
pared cattle feed could produce the
disease. Then workers demonstrated
that complex wood preservative
could do the same thing. Next cat
tie fed a processed concentrate de-
veloped x disease.
Calves fed lubricant and heifers
given proprietary, refined, highly
chlorinated naphthalene developed
x disease. Just recently it was dem
onstrated that cattle developed x
disease when they were fed chlori-
mated naphthalenes and petroleum
products. 1t was also demonstrated
that the same toxic results could be
obtained by applying the material
to the skin.
Chemicals Widely Used
Chlorinated naphthalenes have
been used in industry for many
years. In recent years more of these,
more highly refined, have been used.
These wakes are fire, heat, and wa
ter-resistant. They have many uses
in industry, i. e., as electrical in
situations for wires, coils, and small
transformers. They may be used as
additives to lubricants and crank
case oil to improve load-carrying ca
pacity. They are used as additives
to cutting oils. They may also be
used as contact insecticides for green
house use.
Under modern animal husbandry
practices in the United States, cattle
may be exposed to number of pos
sible sources of these compounds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
and the same goes for bIaskIes and malignant edems

Because blackleg and malignant edema
symptoms are virtually identical, it's often
impossible except by careful laboratory
tests to tell which killer threatens your
herd. All too often both lie in the soil -
ready to strike. Unless you are sure, it's
unwise to vaccinate against one while neg
lecting the other.
YOU DON'T NEED TO BE HALF SURE!
just one easy &C. dose of famous Black
legol9 81 gives you the double barrelled
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

protection of long time immunity against
both blackleg and malignant edema.
And Blacklegol go is Alhydrox0- forth
fed. Alhydrox, Cutter exclusive, holds
the vaccine in the animals tissues longer,
releasing it slowly to build strong, durable
immunities.
Let your Cutter Veterinary Distrib-
utor know your Blacklegol 'S' needs
NOW.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
make1Ouwk
BLACKLEGoL"S%currER 1o5s=ee=;s7 S;=;5 5=::::::s

talking about Charbonol0. You
can't hurt nOthin' with it be-
cause the safety" is on - that's
Alhydrox0. With Charbonol the
Alhydrox holds the vaccine in
the tissues longer and shoots it
to the animal over a period of
time, building a gradual wal
lOpin' immunity.
Of course, there are plenty of
"sling shot vaccines" around for
anthrax. You can't hurt nothin'
with 'em, but you don't get much
immunity with 'em either, so why
bother? 1t takes a potent spore
to build a high immunity, that's
sure. And we've cornered that
strong ia spore in Charbonol so
that it can be used with safety.
If your cattle are grazing on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

38-Morch Is, 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
RETURE FROH TETFGRAPE

Returning down che Sdkiua River from Telegraph Creek on the river boat which arrived here Saturday were Dar smith. Dorothy Smith. Guy smith. Annette Jacobsen. p. D. Jae- absen. Ed Martin Anna Anderson. Mrs. Harry Hendriekson and Alice Th8rmau.
 Ritehie Transportation C1mpany's blonde secretary says that p. D. is not related to Annette Jacobsen. #raHEell.s former Public Health Nurse who missed rhs boat when she wanted ta go up rhe river last year aH3 Dorothy Smith is Guy Smiths wife Dag smiths wife. Dorothy. is in Prince Rupert visiting her par anls.
 Frank Babner was the only pas senger mp the rver when the river boat left Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
SUSIE MISSES
 ANOTHER DEADLIEE

The press run for last weeks sentinel had just been complete when We received 9 long distance call Tom oar special correspondent and zEuaaaular lu Fairbanks. Mrs Ed Ha gaaa5aan. tae former susan WI l|ams aE NHaaaau She wanted ta knew iz t was loa late foH 3 short item that another daughter had been born 10 her and her husband che previous Monday. June l5.
 She Was about an hour late but Wa learned she hahys name Is Eie- sIua. weighed six pounds at birth and mother and daughter had been home from she hospital since Wed aasaag tha I7th.
 This zs the second headline Susie missed When lhe.r first daughter Was born. susan Jane. The Sentinel received tHe wire on Saturday morn iHs. fhs alir bad result af her miss ing thlz second deadIins Is that IassaH.s Weekly. a Fairbanks news paper got tha news t0 Wraneau be foe The Sentinel had a chance 10 rlblish i,
 2. Maybe Mrs Coauiohu's parents. Nh and Mrs. Lew Williams of this town. win have 70 give the recent University -ot Alaska graduate post graduate zau-se in news re porting. For shame. Being scooped by a paper 2.aoo miles away.
 Az. goonfobu who arrived in Fairbanks che day before Virginia vas horn. is trucking fresh produce from California 10 Fairbanks over he Alaska highway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
ALASKA SCOUT EXECUTIVE MAURICE POWERS TRANSFERS

ALazEa.z seaat executive. Maurice ?. Powers, this week announced his zezlEHaaaa and forthcoming trans Ger 70 san Francisco. California. Powers has been executive director at the boy seaul organization in zhe Territory since March. Ig#S. when Ha cane s1 Alaska from tHa Seattle alaa council
 #s successor h Alaska scouting ls tue l9 arrive in the Territory a. boat July l. Powers reports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26

FOR SALE -FrleIdalre tabIa.aB electric hus#a.ar hea.er. never used. uu heater and wood 5T coal trash burner cal -5lI. zalz. OREGON LOGGER wants sm- a.agmaul experienced haze own power saw. e.H come .I once U#..r 4. gaaa. ae | HaA z-H Iumaaz Oregon 2s-sfs l.a sA-E - Ia#a Fara z-aaa- seo#.. !. a.g. aI.=.a..aI oman. Is -#e. .#.=. h#-# Eaa saUz zsae l.s sa-a=ze0 2. .5aH slime. ast... a#. - water E.l. n Hn John saa .a.a.#a. .aa aa.z Ia hons. l51 latHom# kIus sHuat. hung. I5o la.a.H# eaHa aaa I5H #.H.#s saesas.. zeH all a# uni. aH.aa. Call I4r .H 4#.
 ROOMS FOR RENT
 BE TILE DAY
 Clean. comfortable. fine view ar harbar. iu private home. Wr..s or wire for reservations. Mrs Mae Gaa-l#y. Box 2tI. Nrauseu
 2s-tfe LARGE - seine skItf for sale. Inquire eamnbaI-Hausa sHinyard.
 25-5Ee
 FOR SALE
 BUILDINGS at KuiE sIoazH - House. ISz2# furnished. cabin l4A-#. Wo54sheds good hunting camp. good garden sHat. 5 acre per. mi s4aaaa. see Arland Ra.ass -#-s saaa 18-llc FOR SALE = Eau and Howell smm spaHtster. Like aew. EasuIar price s>a.s5. sell Ter oalg saaH0. See Chat Palmer. aH=r#
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26

FOR SALE-1q4l Ford two door sedan. See Dan Roberts. 30tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
CHIPPEPTELD TO HEAD NEW DEPT OF PUBLIC LANDS

Governor E. Frank HeintzIeuaa announced fhIs week that he w.u appoint E. A. ghiuperfield ot Jun eau to fhe new office Of Land Com missioner for Alaska when Che Aet creating the Department ef Public Lands becomes effective au August E.
 Ch.uHeHflala has headed rhe Lands Section Of the r. g. Forest Service ia Alaska for tha past seven years He win retire from the Forest Se-- vice on June 90 after sS years Of service. 25 of them in Alaska.
 Effective fu mid THIT the lands activities which Chinpa-field has handled in the Forest Service will be taken over by Ava ". Blaekerby of Juneau member CT the Forest Service regional offize seaff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26
SOUTH ONI0TEF

Alice Ehoruan Was the only pas zengsr south ous ot NFaaEeI on fhe Canadian Pacific steamer Princess llai#a Tuesday night. bound for Vancouver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26

NAETED-Oue or two bedroom apartment or house. preferably fur nished. Call Maurice Buness. phone l55. 25tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-26

FOR SALE-One of WrauEeIfs finest located. completely furnished houses. Small initial payment. Bal anee on long terms to suit. Phone Ill 27-tfe
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Maryland Selling
Four Bay Ferry Boats
For S455,133 Total
By the Assoeinted Press


BALTIMORE. Aug. 19.-The
State decided today to sell four
of its idle Chesapeake Bay
ferry boats for $455,133.
The boats have been out of
service since July 80. 1852, when
the State completed its bridge
across the Bay.
The State Roads Commission
rejected eight bids submitted
August 6 for a fifth boat, the
Gov. Harry w. Nice. The COM
mission said it will enter into
negotiations with the bidders to
seek a higher price.
The Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor,
largest and newest of the five
ferries, went to the State of
Washington Toll Bridge Author
ity for 1901 900.
The John M. Dennis, one of
the ferries acquired when the
State took over the old ferry sys-
tenn from private operators in
1941, went for $101 900 to a COM
pany in Venezuela.
The B. Frank Sherman, one OF
the smaller ferries, was sold to
Hughes Bros, Inc, of New York
for SGT ,440.
The Gov. Emerson C. Harring-
ton, smallest of the lot, went to
the Lake Champlain Transpor-
tation Co., Inc. at Burlington,
VT, for $25, ,693.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
PAC Meets 10 Plan
81 Vote Campaign
BY the Assoeioied Press

The CIO Political Action
Committee fires it's first shots
today in a campaign to elect a
Congress favorable to organized
labor in 1854.
Some of the biggest guns in
the CIO were scheduled to wheel
into position as the committee,
political arm of the labor Or
ganization which claims six mil
lion members, assembled for the
first time since the presidential
election last fall.
These included CIO President
Walter Reuther, David j. Nc
Donald, president of the Steel
Workers: CIO Secretary Treas
urer James E. Carey and PAC
Director Jack Kroll.
An estimated $50 C1O Of
f1cials were expected to review
the past seven months to see
how organized labor has made
out under the first Republican
administration since their Or
ganization came into being II
years ago.
The CIO and PAC backed Gov.
Stevenson in the 1852 presi-
Dental race.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Streetcar Electric Rail
Burns Youth Seeking Coin

A 19-year-old youth was
burned today while playing the
role of a Good Samaritan.
A younger friend of John jack
son, colored, of 4519 Arkansas
avenue NV, dropped a quarter
which rolled into the street near
Fourteenth and Taylor streets
NV. and disappeared between
the streetcar tracks.
Mr.. jackson located a stick,
stuck on a piece of chewing gum,
and attempted to retrieve the
coin. This failed, so the youth
picked up a steel bar with a
wooden handle.
He plunged the bar down be-
tween the tracks and struck the
conductor rail. An electric flash
shot up. burning his left hand
and singeing his eyebrows and
hair.
He was treated at Freedman's
Hospital and released.
Police said without the wooden
handle on the steel bar, the
youth probably would have been
killed by the shock.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Gray Union Statue
To Be Painted Blue
On GAR Complaint
BY the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich,
Aug. 19.-The Champlin
Women's Relief Corps No.
Al of the Grand Army of
the Republic has city Off
cials pretty embarrassed.
The irate ladies pointed
out a city statue erected
years ago in memory of "the
boys in blue" is painted
Confederate gray. Further
more, they said, the statue
leans a little toward the
MaSon-Dixon Line"
City Manager Millard
Moore promised the statue
would get a new coat of
paint (blue) and a straight
ening-up job.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
) Held for Grand Jury
In S2,7OO HoIdup on
Alexandra Street

Three men were held for grand
jury action in Alexandria Civil
and Police Court today in con-
nection with Mondays $2,700
holdup of a Peoples Drug Store
messenger.
Richard Delaney, 26, colored,
who said he lives in the rear of
the 900 block of North Columbus,
street. Alexandria, and Quentin
Kelly, 26. colored, of the 1400
block of B street NE, Washing
ton, each was ordered held un-
der $4,000 bond. Joe Cook, 80,
colored, of the 1000 block of Ly-
man place NE, was held under
81 500 bond.
Only Delaney had been
charged with the robbery when
today's hearing began. He had
been identified by the robbery
victim, Allen Boyd, At, colored, as
the man who leaped from an
automobile, struck him and took
the money.
In court today Mr.. BOYD
identified Kelly as the driver of
the car. Judge James R. Dun
can decided to hold both Delaney
and Kelly on charges of COM
mitting the robbery. Cook was
held as an accomplice because
police said his car was identified
as the one used in the robbery.
Police also have charged De-
laney and Kelly with two other
theftS as a result of the investi-
cation in the drugstore holdup.
While searching for the drug
store loot, police said they found
welding equipment and oxygen
tanks that had been stolen from
the Commerce Welding Co. and
the Southern Iron Works and
said they traced the stolen goods
to Delaney and Kelly.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Life Term Given I'd Man
In Attack on Girl, Is
By The AsSociotad Press

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 19.-
Ira L. Daniels, 81, the second of
two Powellton wv. Va.) coal
miners charged with criminally
assaulting a 16-year-old Nelson
County girl on Skyline Drive on
June %. was sentenced yesterday
to life imprisonment.
Judge Floridus S. Crosby i'm
posed the sentence in Augusta
County Circuit Cour. Judge
Crosby had sentenced Henry B.
Kinder, 26, to life Imprisonment
on a similar charge Monday.
Daniels entered a plea of
guilty at the start of the trial.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Mony Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without fear
or wobbling. FASTEETH holds plates
flrmer and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gummy gooey. pasty
taste or feeling Doesn't cause nausea
It's alkaline mon acid). Checks plate
odor" (denture breath), Get FASTEETH
at any drug store.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
A kitchen
extension telephone
saves steps
and trouble

You're right in the middle of preparing
dinner. Then the telephone rings. It's
Aunt Minnie-who really likes to talk.
Time flies-and before you know it, your
lovely dinner is spoiled.
A kitchen extension telephone is the
answer, of course! With it, you can keep
your eye on things in the kitchen and
answer your calls, too. Comes in handy
in many ways, such as planning meals
and ordering groceries.
Have all the convenience of kitchen
extension telephone for only few cents
day. Just call our Business Office!
Evening star., 1953-08-19
33d Case of Polio
Reported in District

The District Health Depart
ment today reported the years
33d polio case. a 22-year old
woman of the 440O block of First
place NE.
AS of same date last year, 48
cases were recorded. The latest
victim was stricken last Satur-
day and admitted to the Dis
trict General Hospital yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Finland Buys Coffee

Brazil will sell Finland $21,-
100000 worth of coffee under
terms of a new trade agreement
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
BROTHER OF REV. EVANS ORDAINED TODAY INTO PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY

George l. Evans, brother of the Rev. Paul F. Evans of the local Presbyterian Church, was ordained Friday into the ministry at the Hickory Street Presbyterian Church in Scranton, Pennsylvania.
 He is a graduate of Bloomfield College, receiving his B. A degree from that institution. He recently received his Bachelor of Divinity degree from Princeton Seminary.
 Upon being ordained, the Rev. George Evans will serve as pastor of h e Immanuel Presbyterian Church of Harrisburg, Pa, the state capital
 Wrangells Rev Evans will ob- serve his eighth anniversary of his ordination on June 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
MOTHERS IGNORED AT SILVER TEA

A large crowd of mothers and daughters attended the St. Mary's Guild Silver Tea at the American Legion dugout last Saturday after noon to honor mothers day.
 Mrs. Olaf Person was given a coraage as the oldest mother pre- sent, while Mrs. Kjen Nore and Mrs. Paul Torgramson were given corsages as the youngest mothers in attendance.
 For having he most daughters, Mrs. Winston Davies and Mrs. Ken Lewis were also given a eorsage.
 Mrs. Hugh Hall poured for the tea and was honored by the guild with a corsage.
 A musical portion of the program was presented by Mrs. Morris Lar son and her daughters, Bonnie and Kip. Mrs. Larson accompanied the young ladies with the piano as they sang.