davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That CliDgs

MQ.-Dear Penny: / adore per-
fhme, but for some reason or other
Is fragrance just does not last on
ne. / have told several Of my
Aiends that I want a new perfume,
Int first 1 must find out about .
l4sting one.-Mrs. A. w.
5A.-A particularly good idea for
women who claim that perfume
does not stay with them" is a
liquid Skin Sachet. 1t smooths
"a the skin very easily, and fingers
longer because of its sachet base.
~ has a slower rate of diffusion
and evaporation than any other
type of fragrance and was origi-
nAted by Houbigant. Try their
ChoHgilly Liquid skin Sachet. Only
$1.85 plus tax at better stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
BY the Assceiosed Press

LYNCHBURG. Va. Trustees
OF the Patrick Henry Memorial
Foundation yesterday approved a
contract meeting the terms Of an
anonymous donors $4,000 gift
for restoring Red Fill. last home
and burial place of the early
American orator and patriot.
The trustees action cleared the
final legal barrier to restoring
Red Fill in nearby Charlotte
County as q Giving shrine" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

burg bank teller charged with
embezzlement. was released from
the Richmond city jail yesterday
under 5000 bond for appear
ance at the April term Of Federal
District Court here.
Chewing. IS. walked OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

March 8 after Federal bank ex-
arniners found a $4,000 shortage
in his accounts at the National
Bank Of Fredericksburg.
He surrendered to the FBI in
Washington and waived a pre-
liminary hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Growth Of Teeth

NEW YORK. Once teeth
break through the gums. they
do not ordinarily grow In the
human mouth except at the
roots. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Textile Mills Use Coal

BIRMINGHAM. - The textile
and apparel industries of the
United States use more than
seven million tons Of bituminous
coal per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
.Frederick sburg Teller
Freed on $1,000 Bond

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND. Mar. %. STAN
ley Boyd Chewing, Fredericks-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
V'CIoss' of 10000 to Learn
Red Cross Campaign Methods

The District Red Cross will
teach the largest class in the
world tonight in final lesson to
10000 area campaign workers.
The workers themselves can stay
home and watch television.
Station WMAL-TV. The Eve
ming Star station. has given the
Red Cross an hour tonight. from
8 to 9 o'clock. to put on a show
especially for campaign workers
and solicitors. The campaign
opens Monday with a record
peacetime goal of 81 1853, 500.
In the past, the Red Cross has
been stumped by the problem Of
giving uniform instructions to
the people who will be ringing
dorbells. 1t hopes tonight's novel
program will solve that one and
answer most of the questions
that plague new workers when
they first set out.
The program will include two
new films, a demonstration Of
the right and wrong door-to-
door technique and a question
and-answer period with division
chairmen. Bryson Rash. special
director of WMAL will act as
master of ceremonies.
Appearing to answer questions
will be Philip l.. Graham, gen.
eral campaign chairman; Maj.
Gen. E. K. Wright, Government
division head: Clark Diamond.
general business division head;
McLain Smith, city division: and
Robert E. L. johnson and Rufus
Byers of the residential division.
DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey. presi-
dent of the District Medical
Society. will explain the need for
continuing the Red Gross civil
ian blood program.
The increased demand for Red
Cross personnel at military out
posts in all parts of the world
will be described by one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That Clings

Q.-Dear Penny: / adore per.
fume, but for some reason or ether
its fragrance just does mot last on
me. have told several Of my
friends that ! want . new perfume,
but first I must find out about .
lasting one.-Mrs. A. w.
"A particularly good idea
for women who claim that per-
fume does not stay with them"
is a Liquid Skin Sachet. It
smooths on the skin very easily,
and fingers longer because Of its
sachet base. It has Q slower rate
Of diffusion and evaporation than
any other type Of fragrance. Try
this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid
Skin Sachet. Only $1.85 plus tax
at better stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

organizations special trainees in
military work.
The program will close with a
new film. People. and Only Peo-
pie, Matter" narrated by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
cleft:
. H. Have your "A, Wolf Shoes
Custom Made
at no extra charge!
Custom Made

Mr. Robert Sacher from the New York Studios Of A. Wolf Shoes
will be shoe salon and Thursday complete
sompene beautiful spring o Whether ward
you design your shoes! Yes you the order Specifying
height material Color deog Wolf Shoes JeIefs
brnq you penny you
ordinarily Wolf hoes Take advantage of
opportunity the whole magnificent line M Wolf fashion footwear
land have the styles Of your choice made your order
skins nohed q 10 SCI omoh showing huyo
Of y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Bissese Food and Drink Borsoin

experts say, LacMix you $500 $500 year
food and milk bills. Try Lac-Mix, won't you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Mccarthy Probing
Use Of Surplus Crops
In Foreign Aid Plans

The Senate Permanent In
vestigations Subcommittee has
started an investigation of the
Eisenhower Administrators use
OF surplus farm products in the
foreign aid program.
Chairman Mccarthy, Repub-
lican, Of Wisconsin. announced
last night that the staff has be-
gun checking complaints the
Administration is tagging. in
carrying out authority granted
by Congress last year in an
amendment to the Mutual Secur-
ity Appropriations Act.
The amendment was intro
duced by Senator Mcclellan.
Democrat. Of Arkansas, who re-
Gently resumed his seat on Sem
ator McCarthy's subcommittee
after a six-month dispute over
committee procedure. It directed
the Administration to use be-
tween 500 million and $3.50 mil
lion to purchase surplus farm
products for transfer to coun-
tries receiving United States aid.
Letter to Members.
In a letter to subcommittee
members, Senator Mccarthy said
that although farm prices are
considerably depressed and there
are mounting SURPRISES, only $54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Defeat Held Certain
For Meeting Of U. n.
On Korean Problems

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Jan.
29.-India faced almost certain
failure today In her request that
the United Nations General
Assembly meet again soon to
debate Korean problems. A
widespread view was that such
a session would only duplicate
the talks now on in Berlin and
Panmunjom.
This was the last dav for the
go m m b err nations to say
whether they were for or against
reconvening the assembly Febru-
airy 8. Only 10 of the needed
majority of 81 had approved the
idea - including India and the
Soviet bloc. Sixteen had turned
it down-including the United
States and nine of her is allies
in the Korean war.
Further replies before the
Observation-Disclosures tonight
were not expected to produce
the favorable majority needed
to start the assembly on the
date proposed by Mrs. Vijaya
Lakshmi Pandit, the Indian as
sembly president. But already
there was talk Of an assembly
meeting in April if a Korean
peace conference is no nearer.
The assembly, in recessing its
eighth annual session Deem
Der 8, agreed Mrs. Pandit could
call it back whenever a majority
of the members concurred.
In pressing for new debate.
India said the assembly needed
to consider problems of unre-
patriated prisoners Of war, a
postwar political conference on
Korea and the continued war
footing" of the former bellig-
erent forces there
The prisoners now are free.
The U. N. command and the
Communists are talking about
resuming Observation-Disclosures
of December 12-for the po-
litical conference. Korea also
is being mentioned at the foreign
ministers conference In Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

million to date has been spent
for farm SURPRISES under this
authorization"
His letter continued:
Complaints have been made
that some of those Immediately
responsible for the success of
this program have been DELHI
erately slowing up this program
OF getting rid of our farm sur
pluses and aiding our allies.
Others in a position to OBJ
serve the workings of the pro-
gram claim that there is no de-
liberate attempt to torpedo this
congressional program, but rath-
er that incompetence has caused
the failure to comply with the
congressional mandate.
"Still others strongly argue
that certain prohibitions in the
appropriations act make it diff
flcult for the program to work. :"
Agencies Involved.
Senator Mccarthy, discussing
his letter with newsmen, said
both the Agriculture Department
and the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration are involved in the
program and it was difficult to
pinpoint responsibility.
The complaints he referred
to, he said, came from farm or
CARNATIONS, from members of
Congress and from department
employees.
Senator Mcclellan said he was
glad to see the investigation
started, because he had the i'm
preston the administration has
mot been very enthusiastic"
about the surplus program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Pittsburgh Store Sues
Strikers for 100000
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PITTSBURGH, Jan. d.
Kaufmann's, one of five depart.
ment stores struck since Novem.
Der 81, seeks 100000 damages
from striking union it accuses
OF hating construction work on
a SIS million addition.
The store filed suit in United
States District Court yesterday
against AFL General Transfers
Local 249 shortly after an Alle-
gheny County judge dismissed q
request for a preliminary injunc-
ton to ban picketing.
Crump. Inc. contractor for the
addition. asked for the ban.
Judge Samuel A. Weiss ruled
the court had no jurisdiction. He
said the case came under the
Taft-Hartley Act and should be
decided by the National Labor
Relations Board.
Members of the teamsters
union began the strike in a con-
tract dispute. Ten other ALL
unions later joined the walkout.
About 1000 of 1000 workers
employed by the stores are idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
| New2,4OO- Loop
For " Hook-Ups
Nears Completion

A super-transmitting system
sending radio waves over a 2,400-
mile loop. which includes Wash
ington. is being completed this
week end, the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. an
nounced today.
The loop, connecting i'm
portant cities in the Midwest
and Northeast, will be complet-
ed with the addition of sections
between New. York and Albany
and between Buffalo and Cleve-
land.
BY late summer the system will
make available four network
television channels along the
route including New York,
Schenectady. Albany, Syracuse,
Rochester. Buffalo, Erie, Cleve-
land. Toledo. Chicago, st. Louis,
Terre Haute. Indianapolis, Day
ton. Columbus. Pittsburgh, Wash
ington, Baltimore and Philadel-
phia.
Television f1exibility will be
improved because any of the
interconnected stations may
originate a TV program and
transmit it to all other stations
in the loop. The system also
will be used for long-distance
telephone calls.
The radio relay system flashes
microwaves at the speed of light
by means of antennae mounted
on steel towers. Five Of those
stations. with tower heights of
from so to $50 feet. are being
completed on the New York
Albany and Buffalo-C Cleveland
routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Kefauver Criticizes
Dropping Of ChrysIer
As Producer Of Tanks
By John A. Giles

The Army told Senators today
1t awarded a tank contract to-
General Motors instead of
Chrysler Corp. solely because of
prices but Senator Kefauver re-
piled there were other factors
which would have made it more
economical to have both pro-
ducerS.
The Tennessee Democrat said
cit appears the Army made the
best buy but there are other ele-
mentS entering this picture
which must be taken into con-
sideration-I refer to a broad
mobilization base"
The Senator said it was a
dangerous departure from previ-
Gus policy to concentrate pro-
duction with one manufacturing
plant.
Under the Truman admins
tration policy, more than one
producer was Kept going at a
slower rate under the theory
that they would be available to
step up production in event of
an emergency.
Policy Changed.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton policy is to concentrate pro-
duction in one plant so that
unit costs may be brought down.
The statements by the Army
and Senator Kefauver came at
a hearing of the Senate Armed
Services Committee on the award
of a contract for NAB medium
tanks to the Fisher Body Di-
vision Of General Motors Corp.
Previously. both GIN and
Chrysler had been manufacture
ing the tanks.
Senator Kefauver said the GIN
bid was IL per cent or $18 mil
lion below that of Chrysler. Act.
ing Secretary of the Army John
Slezak said that in virtually
every other respect the suppliers
were equal.
Mr.. Slezak added that the
M-48 tanks have been manu-
featured in sufficient quantities
to meet the needs of the Army
and our allies and in addition
to provide limited quantity for
mobilization reserve.
Cost Big Factor.
The cost of maintaining
large quantities of material and
Of replacing obsolete material
cannot be overlooked" he stated.
at Is necessary that the active
producers be reduced in num-
Der as the stocks of tanks pro-
duced increases in order to pro-
long the time during which at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

least one facility will continue
in production. It assures con-
tinuing delivery of the most
modern tanks and reduces the
quantity of reserve which must
be maintained"
Chrysler will discontinue pro-
duction of the NAB in April.
Senator Kefauver. who requested
the hearing, said that the new
GIN contract was signed only
yesterday and he questioned why
it should not have been held
up until completion Of the
hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Classroom Rockers

COPENHAGEN (R.-A school
at HammerShoej in Jutland prov
ince has replaced its classroom
benches with rocking chairs. The
change was made after teachers
complained lessons were dis
turbed by noises made by pupils
rocking the benches. The new
chairs are noiSeless-so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Model of Heort

A model of the human heart,
500 times life size, was construct
ed after Is months work at the
German Health Museum in CO.
logne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Aston Fur Post

SALEM. Oreg.-A fur trading
post established by John Jacob
Astor in 1905 at Astoria, Oregon.
was the first United States foot
hold in the Pacific Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

TIGHT SQUEEZE-BuffalO, N. Y-JOhn Caceci (bottom)
&c. Of Rochester w. is held unidentified
he waits to be removed tractor
trailer truck The vehicle overturned skdded
grders when the top of the truck hit overpass
Trapped for than 30 minutes he
injuries. ZAP WirephotO.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Reversible colors In redi
grey, hunter green grey, "a
wineigrey Or solid rose, a.
blue, green, wine -
5th III. Washington: srd n. Siluer
Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Callaway's cut pile rayon broadloom
is vat dyed and guaranteed color fast y ~
to washing. boiling, sunlight. Stain
and soil resistant long wearing, Y" -
thick pile. In new fall colors. 9x1T w. '"'
costs SIS including serging. -
6th FL, Washington; 3rd FL, Siluer Spring
9TH FL, PARKington
Evening star., 1954-10-01
3e.9 Berwick 9'xl2'
Cotton BroodlooFn Rugs

Choice Of Glover Twist with closely
stitched low loop texture, or Prin- ~ OK
cess cut pile with thick dense tex
ture Both come In q fall rainbow
Of colors.
9Th r., Washington: Srd ~, Siluer Spring
9TH FL, PARKtngton
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Now you can have the luxury OF Dacron%, The
convenience of a quick-to-dry, no-iron curtain
for pittance price! They resist moths. resis,
mildew, hang perfectly. So, hurry in !. buy them
now for every window in your home
ri" and 90" Iona -----------------3.5:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Mrs. Stills Wins 10 Keep
Pro Cup at Indian Spring

Mrs. Edward Stills, who started
playing golf just 212 years ago.
MADE the Indian Spring pro staff
happy yesterday when she
brought the Pro Cup to Indian
Spring by winning a playof over
Mrs. A. L. Hutton of Kenwood.
Mrs Sills had 80, minus 20
handicap for a net Y, in the
playoff to 103-18-S5 for Mrs.
Hutton. They tied last week, Mrs.
Stills with 91-20 and Mrs. Hut
ton with 1918.
The Pro Cup donor is Mel
Shorey, the Indian Spring pro.
and Mrs. Sills has been taking
lessons from his assistant, Bobby
Bowers. The sevent is played at
Indian Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Harness Driver at Laurel
Gets 15-DaY Suspension

A 15-day suspension has been
slapped on Floyd Hannis for
driving in an inconsistent man
ner at the Laurel Raceway meet
ing it was announced today by
Milton D. Taylor, presiding
steward.
He is the 18th driver suspended
by Taylor during the Rosecroft
and Laurel meetings. Hannis'
suspension runs from June 1923,
inclusive.
Taylor based his action on
Hannis' handling of the mare
Eileen Volo. In the eighth race
June 9, the mare trailed the field
and finished seventh in 2:072s.
On June IL she led the field and
won easily in 2:054S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
BuckY Harris Son Starts
Pro Ball Career Tonight
Special pispeteh TO The stur

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June Is.
Another Harris, and a second
baseman at that, will begin his
professional diamond career here
tonight with the Hagerstown
Packets and local fans will be
watching to see if he's a chip of
the old block.
The newcomer, Dick Harris, is
the son of the Washington man
ager. A regular at Wake Forest
College, where he batted .304
this season, the youngster signed
with the Charlotte Hornets of
the Glass A South Atlantic
League, but was sent to HagerS-
town for seasoning in the Class
B Piedmont League.
Although both Hagerstown and
Charlotte are Washington farm
clubs, Dick said it had no in
fluence on his decision in signing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
AIban, Defensive Star,
Siuns With Redskins

Dick Alban, the Redskins be-
specialized and respected defen-
sive halfback, has signed for the
1854 season, General Manager
Dick Mccain announced today.
Engaged in industrial relations
work at LaPorte, Ind, during the
off-season, Alban is the 10th
player signed by the Washington
eleven. This will be the third
season of pro football for the
185-pound, 6-foot Northwestern
University alumnuS.
Alban will report to the Red
skins training camp with other
veterans on July 81. New men,
quarterbackS and centerS will
report three days earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Record Medal Score
Opens Patty Berg's
Bid for Western Title
By the Associated Press

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, June IS
Patty Berg Haunted the usual
medalist jinx today as she teed
off in pursuit OF her fifth wom-
ems Western Open golf cham
pionship.
Patty took the 500 medalist
prize yesterday, knocking one
stroke off the course record at
Glen Flora Country Club and
five under par with 10.
It wase the fifth time she has
won qualifying medalist honors
of the tournament. After pacing
the trials in 1941 and 1913, Patty
continued on to the title. She
also took the crown in 1948 and
1851.
Also rated top contenders were
Beverly Hanson with II. Betsy
RaWls and amateur Joyce ZiSke
with TBS and Louis Suggs with
rs, who won her fourth Western
Open title last year.
Patty Berg (70) VS.. Gloria Armstronl
Fay Croker 600 VS.. Mrs. Stanley A
Emerson (S5).
Betty MacKinnon G5) VS.. Mrs. Pau
Dye. jr. tS4b.
Jean Hopkins go VS.. Mrs. Hoyt P
Steele CSSI.
Betsy Rawls G0 VS.. Mrs. Richard
Pat Lesser t77) VS.. Mrs Ann Breault
(S6b.
Betty Jameson C6 VS.. Beverly Ann
Mrs. Betty Bush (sD VS.. Mrs, C. "
Potter (S9).
Mrs. Jackie Pung G6> VS.. Mrs. Ma
thaniel G. Kanrich $3.50.
Louise Suggs go VS.. Mary Mills tS4l J.
Mickey, Wright ts1l VS.. Mrs. E. L.
Joyce ziske G3 VS.. Polly Martin
Betty Hicks t7s) VS.. Barbara Little
(S1b.
Alice Bauer Hagge Cs2) VS.. Virginia
M fSn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Lead al Stake Today
In Anacosiia League

Snug Harbor and Atchison &
Keller, tied for the lead at the
end of first-half play in the AM
acostia Sandlot Baseball League;
are still tied as the result of
victories in makeup games
yesterday.
The two teams played to a
scoreless tie earlier in the season
and will play 1t of at $50 pm.
today on field No. ] at Fairlawn.
Should Snug Harbor win today
it will still have to make up a
game against Marine Barracks
tomorrow. AK also will have
one more game to make up If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

it wins today. against Library
of Congress.
Snug Harbor defeated Indian
Head yesterday, l0-4. with home
runs by Buck freshman and
Tom Baden in "a five-run third
inning the big blows. Harry
Byrd hit q two-run homer for
Indian Head in the first inning.
Atchison & Keller kept its
chances for the first-half title
alive by coming from behind for
two runs in the ninth inning
and a SO victory over the
Marines.
Cameo Furniture BANKED the
Boys Club of Washington, 20.
in an Industrial League game
Boys Club, with a chance to take
the league lead from FBI by a
victory, instead fell into a tie
for second with Cameo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
HiIIsota Is Favored
To.Take Second Leg
On Maryland Triple

Hillsota, the Maryland-owned
star who won the first $4,000
leg of the Maryland Triple
Crown free-for-all pace, goes for
No. 2 tonight when the second
leg is contested at Laurel Race
way.
The field is a right fancy one
Of seven horses, five OF them
with marks of 2 minutes or
under and three with world rec
ords to their credit.
Hillsota won the first leg at
Rosecroft in 200 us, and a win
tonight and in the third leg at
Baltimore Raceway July Il
would give him not only the
sizeable pile of money that goes
along with three such triumphS
but also a $4,000 trophy. Hill
sofa looks like the probable fav-
orite off his Rosecroft win.
Right behind Hillsota as q
choice is Thomas B. Scott. who
set the 2:O1 1/5 track record at
Rosecroft while winning the
$4,000 Henry Volo. Keystoner.
winner of last years SOS, 900 Lit
tie Brown jug, and Wilmington's
Star, runnerup in the 1852 jug.
also are entered.
The others in the field are
Guinea Gold, holder of the track
record at Baltimore; Chuck
Volo, the world champion at a
mile and half. and Torrld, the
three-heat record holder.
Last nights big race. the
$4,000 Disc Jockey Trot, had a
longshot winner in Lee Gallon
for payoffs of $39.4O, $3.50 and
SIS. Lee Gallon didn't win a race
last year and had failed in four
previous starts this season at
Rosecroft. He was second all
the way until the finish last
night when he stuck his head in
front of favored Empire Han
over for a 2:06 win. the fastest
he ever has raced.
Also a good payoff last night
was the daily-double cofnbina-
ton of The Refugee ($31.2O in
the first race and Freddy Chief
($22) in the second for $3.50. the
best of the meeting thus far.