davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-28

she said. "I wonder what the
people of Wisconsin think about
the junior Senator not spending
time in legislation but reaching
back to 1892 to that Salem
witchhunt. introducing it and
following it to gain the power
he demands?"
She described President Eisen-
hover as kindly, a great hero
and peace loving, but a man
"who did make promises. who
didn't keep them and who has
never explained to Americans
why he did not keep them"
II promise you I'm going to
campaign to put a Democratic
Congress back so that we will
know we will be safe if the
holocaust comes" Miss Chatter
ton said.
with the brains and heart of
the Democratic Party, We'll pull
through" she added.
Questioned later, she said her
campaigning would not take
any planned pattern.
The reason is wrapped up in
the care Of seven newborn black
poodle puppies, the final revision
OF a new book and IAN idea for
another book"
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Actress els
OF Interest
In Politics
kY MoFY =. VauQhan

Ruth Chatterton, actress, avi-.
atrix and author. has turned her
talents to political channels.
BY way Of explanation, the
star Of Daddy LonglegS" and
best seller novelist said her po-
litical interest frst became
aroused because Il got mad"
Yesterday she addressed q
luncheon meeting Of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club
to relate the why's and where.
.fores of, tlat anger.
Describing herself as descend
ed from q solid line Of Repub-
licans except me-" Miss Chat
terton made her appearance
wearing q simple brown crepe
dress. and hatless.
The veteran actress opened
with the preliminary remark that
she felt frightened.
'I'm not q politician" she be-
gan, and admitted. II feel rather
out Of my depth"
But she went on to add her
political feelings came to an
angry head mot because Of the
Hollywood hearings or because
Of the Kisses. Remingtons or
Lattimores.s but because of all
the little people In the Govern
ment who, since 1851, have been
asked to resign like flies, like
sheep. without knowing the ac-
cusations against them or who
their accusers were."
Miss Chatterton said she had
never belonged to a political
party, but had never missed an
election. always voting for the
person and his record.
1T seems that person always
turns out to be a Democrat" she
added.
"The only thing I can bring
you is my sincerity and indigna-
tion," she told the group. II
promise I will do everything in
my power to help the American
people again have a Government
like the one we had under Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Truman.
StreSsing her political naivete,
Miss Chatterton said that after
reading three newspapers a day
she finds only "Shrin rhetoric and
volume, promises of more un-
earthing of scandals. attack and
counter attack"
The present administration,
Miss Chatterton said, confuSes
her. II think many of our citizens
must be confused" she added.
The reason for this confusion,
she suggested, is that the coun-
try is split into three factions
Democrats, Republicans and
Republicans" The latter group,
in her opinion, should be called
"Publicans."
Where do they come from and
who is it who gives them this
power Of destruction?" she asked.
II saw them and a little bit of
it yesterday at the hearings"
She said fear is spreading
throughout the country and that
inspired hysteria" seems to
have completely blotted out the
Communist menace from the
outside.
II dread" she said, "to look
into a future where the great,
great countries on the map are
all Communist"
'It all looks very very tragic"
Evening star., 1954-05-28
To Meet TUESDAY,

The American Home Division
Of the Potomac Women's Club
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. H. w. Robin.
son, 4509 North Twenty fifth
road, Arlington.
Mrs. e. E. Odun, flower show
judge and teacher Of floral ar
rangements, will be guest. She
will analyze and discuss flower
arrangements brought by mem
bers to the meeting.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

tives at 4 o'clock at Lalor House.
1854 Thirty fifth street NV.
Mrs. John j. Beatty, chapter
chairman, will preside. Mrs.
James Starr Ruby will represent
the Washington Chapter.
The annual alumnae banquet
will be held at Z pm. Wednesday
at the Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. Irene Kopps Crowley, in
structor in Latin at the prepara-
tory school. will be guest speaker.
Alumnae week will conclude
with retreat at the school from
June 3 to June Z. The Rev. Sam
uel r. Pitts, Sd, Of Georgetown
University, will be retreat mas
ter.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Zontu Club.
Chartered

The first Zonta Club to be
formed in Virginia received its
charter last night at q gala
dinner held In Arlington at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
On hand for the occasion were
more than so Zontians from the
District as well as. representa-
tives from clubs in Hagerstown.
Frederick. Bethesda, Silver
Spring. Annapolis and Baltimore.
Miss Ruth Hogadone, presi-
dent Of Zonta International,
came from her home in Roches-
ter. N. Y, to be guest speaker.
Miss Ruth Sheldon, president
Of District 3. presented the char
ter to Mrs. nellie Holley. presi-
dent Of the newly formed group,
to be known as the Arlington
Zonta Club.
The club was received into the
community by A. r. Lundberg,
Arlington County manager.
Special dinner guests included
two delegates to the Virginia
House Of Delegates. j. Maynard
Magruder and Mrs. Kathryn
Stone: Mrs. Magruder was also
o guest.
The zonta Club. which Is SINH
lar to Rotary and Kiwanis, is
composed Of professional women,
and women holding executive
positions in the business field.
Ofhcers of the new club, In ad.
dition to Mrs. Holley. are: Miss
Venita Hinkle. vice president;
Mrs. Sue Pearson, secretary, and
Miss Helen O'Meara, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

is most helpful. Do not rub the
brush all over your face at one
time. Place it in one spot and
circle it. Then move it to an
other part Of the face and do the
same. Continue until you have
covered the oily portions or
those which have large pores.
Rinse well and apply an as
tringent to these areas. Do this
several times daily.
The bristles Of your brush
should be fine but should have
body. Do not buy a complexion
brush which Is too stiff. The
idea is stimulation, not irrita-
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Use Complexion Brush To Treot Lorge Pores.

and astringents and drying lo-
tions on the oily parts.
Il you would like to have my
leafet about skin care send .
stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope with your request for leafiet
No. ~, ssYour Outer Coating. "
Address Josephine Lowman. in
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Large pores mar the attractive
ness Of many women. These
usually accompany an oily skin
or occur in oily areas Of gen.
orally dry skin. This latter !
call a combination skin"
It, is perfectly possible for a
woman to have very dry skin
over most Of her face and yet
have an extremely oily nose or
chin or both. In this instance
cream should never be applied
to the nose or chin. These
should be washed with soap and
water.
The use of a complexion brush
Evening star., 1954-05-28
.Auxiliory
Sprinu Luncheon

The 10th annual spring lunch-
con Of the Southeast Hebrew
Congregation Ladies Auxiliary
win be held at 1890 pm
Wednesday at the Synagogue,
AIT Ninth street Sc.
a cantata. what is Torah?"
win be presented by Mrs. Abra-
ham Pollack. vocalist; Mrs,
Arnold Nestle. pianist. and Mrs,
Asher Ends. narrator.
i Mrs. Arthur Finkelstein, Co
chairman Of the event, will act
as mistress Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Son1ethino Different

When you are planning a COM
pany dinner, try to have one
course or one dish a little out
Of the ordinary.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Glorified Humburoers

Next time you are cooking
hamburgers, try adding q little
chilli powder to the meat before
shaping into pattieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Surgeon Has New Kind
OF Heart Operation
BY The Asseeiutsd Press

SEATTLE. July o. A new
kind Of operation for coronary
heart disease has been developed
by a surgeon at the University
Of Washington School Of Medi-
cine.
The surgeon, DR.. Franklin r.
Smith, connects a part Of the
left lung to the outside wall Of
the heart. Blood from the lung
seeps into thousands Of little
arteries Of the heart muscle,
augmenting the supply which
comes to the heart by way of
the coronary arteries.
So far the technique has been
tried experimentally on Is dogs
and on two humans. 1t is too
early yet to tell how good the
technique may be, DR.. Smith
said. He has reported the pre-
liminary results to the Anatomi-
cal Journal and in an address
to the Trudeau Society,".
This is the third surgical
method OF attacking coronary
disease reported in recent years.
They have been tried as the re-
suit Of new advances in anes-
thesia and other findings which
opened the way for surgery in
side the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
House Group 10 Act
tuesday on Bill for
Career Capitol Police

The House Administration
Committee will meet on Tuesday
to revise and act on a bill to set
up a new professional, career
Capitol Police force.
The committee action will fol-
low conference on the bill yes
terday between Republican and
Democrats members of Congress
and officials of both bodies.
The new career police force
is being set UP as a result Of
the fusilade of gunfire poured
into the House chamber on
March by four Puerto Ricans,
who wounded i've members.
House Speaker Martin an
nounced, after the closed door
session, that several technical
details were ironed out at the
conference.
Accord Reached.
Both Speaker Martin and
Committee Chairman LeCompte
said general agreement was
reached on virtually all points,
although some were left for the
House Administration Commit
tee to work out.
The phraseology of the bill
will be carefully examined to be
sure it provides for the Civil
Service Commission to supervise
the examinations for the new
police force. leaving actual con-
troll of the police, however, in
Congress itself. The new legis-
lation would abolish the present
patronage system. The Civil
Service Commission would handle
the examination, submit the
register of candidates to the
Capitol Police Board, which
would make the appointments.
Protect Older Members.
Referring to the older men,
bers of the present patronage
force, Speaker Martin and Mr.
LeCompte said some way would
be found to take care Of those
who could not pass strict ex-
aminations.
I'VE are not going to cast
them adrift," Speaker Martin
told the press.
A proviso in the bill calling fol
a tuesday week for the new force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Judge Criticizes Use
Of Subpoena 10 Bring
Defendant 10 U. 5.

The Governments use OF q
subpoena to bring Robert E.
Bowen, former Army engineer
ing Official, from Germany to
Washington, where he was sub
sequently indicted and arrested,
yesterday was roundly criticized
by Federal Judge James w. Nor
ris.
II don't approve the practice
that was used in securing his
(Bowen's) presence here by
means Of such a subpoena, !"
Judge Morris declared in the
U. s. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
81 don't think it was within
the best traditions Of the Gov
eminent or the Department of
Justice that those means were
employed.
ut Is quite permissible to use
stratagem for the detection of
crime, but that doesn't justify
the use Of stratagem" in arrang-
ing for the Jurisdiction in which
the Government wishes to try q
defendant. he added.
Under the law, a person who
commits a crime outside the con-
ti11ental United States must be
tried at the place where he re-
enters the country.
Bowen is on trial before Judge
Morris and a jury charged with
violation Of the conflict Of inter-
ests statute.
Prosecutor Lawrence Regain
has charged that Bowen, while
an Army employe in 1851, chan
neled certain contracts to a pri-
vate firm he is alleged to have
established in Germany.
Minor counts accusing Bowen
OF lmpersonating a certain cate
CORY of Army employee to get
tires have been dropped.
Defense Attorneys Meredith C.
Coffman and Joseph Salisbury
had moved for dismissal Of the
indictment on the grounds that
Bowen had not been found
here within the meaning Of the
law.
Judge Morris rejected the mo-
ton but coupled his ruling with
the blast at the Governments
methods.
Yesterday the jury heard wit
nesses identify forms purporting
to bear Bowen's signature. The
forms called for an architectural
firm. allegedly established by
Bowen. to provide certain serv-
ices for the Army.
The trial will be resumed on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
I. Coleman Andrews Suit
AGAINST Firm Dismissed
By We As.oeiuted Press

ABINGDON, Va. July "a
$12.500 suit filed against the
Universal Moulded Products
Corp. of Bristol, Va. by T. Cole
man Andrews. United States
commissioner of Internal Reeve
nue., was dismissed in Federal
Court here yesterday.
Mr.. Andrews contended the
money was due him by Universal
for work done in connection with
a company suit against Du Pont.
Judge A. D. Barksdale dis
missed the suit after only a day
and a half of testimony. He said
Attorney William Mulligan for
the company at the time of the
Du Pont suit had no authority
to negotiate a contract with Mr..
Andrews, who testified four and
a half hours Wednesday.
Mr.. Andrews said the money
was due him for services per-
formed when he headed an ac-
counting firm in Richmond be-
fore he accepted the job of tax
collector with the Eisenhower
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Navy Officers School
To Have 200 OPENINGS

The Naval Reserve Officers
School, scheduled to start here
September l, will have about 200
openings, Rear Admiral T. B.
Hill. commandant of the Po-
tomac River Naval Command,
announced today.
All naval reserve officers in the
command area who are not on
inactive status or retired lists
are eligible. Applications should
be in by July 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Hoffman S Deposit Box
Forced and Found Empty
By the Associated Press

TRENTON, N. j., July o.
A new mystery was added to
the case of the late Harold G.
Hoffman yesterday when his
safe deposit box at the South
Amboy Trust Co. was forced
open and found empty.
Hoffman, Governor of New
Jersey from 1885 to 1888, con-
fessed in a posthumous letter to
his daughter, Mrs. Ada Leonard
of Madison, that he had en-
bezzled 100000 of the banks
funds to finance his career in
politics.
State investigators have been
unable to determine so far just
how Hoffman embezzled the
money or how he kept the de-
falcation hidden since 1888
There had been speculation the
safe deposit box would contain
a clue to his manipulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Virginia Phone Boost
Review Is Slated
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, July O. The
public utilities committee of the
Virginia League of Municipalities
will meet in about two weeks to
review the recent telephone rate
increase granted to Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co. of
Virginia.
A. T. Lundburg, Arlington
County manager and chairman
Of the committee, said the dates
he has in mind are July 90. 81
or %. He said there are no plans
at present to appeal from the
State Corporation Commissions
decision that raised basic resi-
dental rates Is cents per month
and individual business line rates
between IS cents and SITS per
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Daughter Of Franco
Visits Eisenhower

The daughter of Gen. Fran
cisco Franco and her husband,
Or. Martinez Bordiu. yesterday
paid a social call on President
and Mrs. Eisenhower at the
White House.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora Joe Felix de Lequerica
accompanied the Is year old
Carmen Franco and Dr.. Bordiu.
who are in Washington for a
tWo-Week visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

probably will be taken out by the
House committee, its chairman
said. The schedule Of work hours
would be left to the Capitol
Police Board.
A veterans, preference proviso
probably would be written into
the bill to give special considera-
ton to men who have served in
the armed forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Wonderbirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will hike to Goose Creek in Vir-
ginia on Sunday. Members will
meet at Twelfth street and New
York avenue NV. at $50 am.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
British Queen Leads Nation
In Christmas Religious Rites

names will never be household
words" saying they were the
real makers Of heroes and pro-
greSs.
The Archbishop Of Canter-
bury, DR.. Geoffrey Fisher, pri-
mate of the Anglican Church,
preached a sermon urging men
to exercise patience in dealing
with the vexations of the world.
At a solemn service in Cam
terbury Cathedral. the arch
bishop said:
I'VE constantly forget the as
tonish patience Of God in his
dealing with rebellious man, the
enduring patience of Christ as
he faced and faces all the con-
tradictions and cruelties Of daily
life. He was always teaching his
disciples to be patient.
''It was then and has been
ever since an unpopular lesson,
and never more so than today
when we see on all sides Inn
patience Of nationalism and Of
racial and sectional claims"
At st. Paul's Cathedral, the
dean, the Very Rev. DR.. w. r..
Matthews, expressed regret that
at time when the human mind
has reached outstanding achieve
ments there is more fear than
ever. II
Nov, it is seriously being dis
cusSed as q real possibility that
Evening star., 1954-12-26
FOUND.

Gos sss &. ssIssS. i.s.,. sstis7;sl M slssi q black
Evening star., 1954-12-26
rs Pct. Of isotopes
Hove Rudiouctivity

OAK RIDGE. Tenn. OF the
more than 1000 nuclear species.
or isotopes. that have been iden-
tined to date. some 75o are ra-
dioactiye. One hundred Of these
now are manufactured at the
Atomic Energy Commissions
Oak Ridge plant and delivered
tn scientists over the world.
BY employing the tracer TECH
nique using the radioactive iso-
topes. it is possible to detect the
presence Of certain atoms with
hundreds of millions Of times
the sensitivity possible with other
physical and chemical methods.
Radioisotopes that have been
diluted as much as 10 billion
times can be easily detected. and
Evening star., 1954-12-26
BY the As.oeloted Press

LONDON, Dec. 25.-Queen
Elizabeth II led the British ma
ton today in the religious OBJ
servance Of Christmas. Churches
everywhere were crowded, and
the queen worshipped In one Of
the smallest of them, st. Mary
Magdalene in the parish Sand
ringham, seat Of her country
home.
The queen was there twice,
once with her husband the Duke
of Edinburgh, for a private cele-
bration of Holy Communion, and
then with the Duke and their
children, Prince Charles and
Princess Anne. for the commun-
ity's Christmas morning service.
It rained early. and the royal
family went to the service In
cars. Then the weather improved
and the Queen dismissed the
cars. She walked down q path to
Sandringham House, the chill
dren skipping along happily and
a crowd Of several hundred ap-
plauding and calling Happy
Christmas"
In her annual Christmas mes
sage to the British Common
wealth. the young queen ex-
pressed her appreciation for "the
faithful toll and devotion to
duty" Of her peoples. She paid
tribute to the millions whose
Evening star., 1954-12-26


the human race may eliminate
itself. that by the inventions Of
this majestic human mind 1t
may commit q kind Of involun-
tary universal suicide" he said.
"One might say that at the
very moment when the grandeur
Of man is most plainly mani
tested his misery is most plainly
made distinct. We have powers
undreamed Of in the past, but
we do not use them so that they
are not a danger. but a benefit"
The Roman Catholic faithful
thronged Westminster Cathe-
dral, where Bernard Cardinal
Griffin celebrated mass.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Christmas BLESSING
Given BY Pope From
Vatican Window
sy HE A.sosiassd Pres.

VATICAN CITY. Dec. 25s
FraiI Pope Plus XII stood at his
Vatican window this Christmas
day and gave q blessing land
cause for gladness to . cheer
ing multitude below.
His strong voice and gather
ing vigor filed the hearts Of
thousands with optimism that
the pontiff Is mastering the i'll
ness that struck him down IS
days ago.
This was the first time the
outside world has seen the pope
since he collapsed on December
Q, weakened by long Illness. To
the great tf1rong In st. Peters
square, he was q far-oR figure
In white arms raised in blessing.
Voice Sounded strong.
But loud speakers carried his
voice and his apostolic blessing
throughout the square. and his
voice sounded strong. He raised
his arms vigorously, returning
the greeting which rolled in
echoes from shouting Italians
and tourists Of many lands. He
stood at the window 3Ea minutes.
and those who saw him said 1t
was visible proof the pope Is
recovering.
His frailness still was under
lined, however. by the fact that
his private physician, DR.. Ric-
cardo Galeazzi-Lisi. and one OF
his attendants helped him up the
two steps to his window and
helped support him while he
stood.
First Public Appearance.
Although 1t was his first public
appearance, this was the fifth
time the Pope's voice has been
heard outside the Vatican since
his collapse. He has spoken over
the Vatican radio four times.
Yesterday he impaired q blessing
to the world and implored men
and their leaders to live In peace.
This afternoon the Pope took
another walk In the sunlit Vati-
can gardens. Or. Galeazzi-Lisi
said he Is resting and eating
better and his progress con-
tinueS." "
Evening star., 1954-12-26

dilutions Of as much as d trillion
are obtainable. This means it
would be possible to detect one
ounce Of radioactive sugar. thor
oughly mixed IN 100 million tons
Or ordinary sugar.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Weeds Win Trophy

A weed collection - thistles,
nettles, dandelions. bindweed and
clover-won q cup at q Dundee.
Scotland, flower. show. The tro-
ply was for the most unusual ex-
hibit.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Chrome Mines Closed

A sharp contraction In New
Caledonia's chrome industry is
reported. with many small mines
closed completely. Noumea re-
ports.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Demund Representation

The Cook Islands, claiming
10000 inhabitants, are demand
ing direct representation in New
Zealand's Parliament. yelling
ton reports.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Fear Hamstringing.'
LOST.

LUST.
BILLFOLD.. lady's, near M1rphy'1 r
ST.. containing drivers. license, mar
a. sens Sns saissr p.ss Sub mSps, ssss,esssa ssa
S.asr SA1;i,I personal items REWARD. .TE.
o-oIII. 81
BOSTON TERRIER male, sscorky," black
s srinds Sdf's1. a.s snd xiss shs iods ssf: p:
listls nsls white ss. On chest: both 3 yrs:: from
ssoats. 1Si RE. a!Gpnst'0n a.aoas a' 70 ss vasFs-
BOXER. brown. female; stainless-steei
sss nv. sss qss; rsS.fd Sia NO oe SS4 S5s and se
BoxER. PUFFY, hrindle and wKifs:
VA 7.ssasi ieyiPs AZ. s1efas4 saealSs pet. EessFd- @
BRACELET, gold, see reward. AMERI-
Gan LEGION. ioos K st. NV. * s.
1Sl =. 6Ak. :. 20
DIAMOND RING. in or nr. Capitol
rasateE Idls Reward siA@Sna osIs 4ssisD seasDs yellow
DOG. Irish setter. ssTish," red. female.
Lost near BrentsvilIe. va Reward. Cal
Nckesyille 37-N-31 or 37-N-e1. --26
EYEGLASSES. lost ct NJ and wis. ave-.
Taursasy night. CAL KE. 7-1125. go
GOLD, ORCHID D-SHAPED EARRING with
sVe Wa Rssard gssT fslSrana ao s74si H. area yea
HANDBAG, aliigator, small and battered.
but containing valuable papers Union
Station car. Dec. "a. Reward. EM.
S-s1S2. ewes.
LAPEL WATCH. ladies. yellow gold case,
diamonds; possible Parkfafrfax. Re-
ward, Box lI6-R, Star. -27
PARAKEET. blue-Eray black. hriEht blue
breast. top OF head white: very friend-
". Reward. Please call 10. s-61ls.
SUITCASE. on Ashby. at Conn. NV.
approximately 9 o'clock. Dec. IS.
NO. 7-2926. --1o
WALLET. black leather. Vic. Hefhesdn,
Wed. Dec. 22. Finder keen money,
papers Important Oh. 5000. --20
FOUND.
DOG. -fs6Tsdor fsfTIsFcr: a black Z