davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
GLon1oW Is Their Business
Beta St. John-'CU|tivute Your Voice

with professional care I have q
hard time keeping it the same
color. I don't have a knack with
hair" Beta confessed, $50 I like
to wear it in a style which
doesn't require q lot of attention.
This is much preferred to a SEN
sational hair-do which never
looks quite right after the first
day."
Voice Wos Problem
In making the transition from
dancing to straight dramatic
roles Beta confessed she was
faced with a voice problem.
II had a decided Western ac-
cent and my voice was too high
and too fiat" she explained.
"It's lovely now," I commented.
do you believe that every one
has the potentiality of speaking
attractively?"
"Yes," Beta said with con-
viction. Every one has latent
qualities which have to be de-
veloped. Most people are not
aware Of the place voice plays
in the overall impression they
make. It is so easy to fall into
bad habits and one rarely knows
whether his voice is nasal, hol-
low. monotonous. or too highly
pitched.
Don't underestimate the men
tai side of speaking Eetta con-
Evening star., 1954-05-02
IS Their Business

ducing. If you go on one which
makes you utterly miserable
you'll be so glad when it's over
you are liable to go on a spree
and undo all the good which
has been accomplished. You
have to learn to differentiate be-
tween emotional and genuine
craving.
Beware of eating as a COM
pensation for disappointment, or
as in my case from false appetite
which is the result of habit.
81 no longer have a weight
problem because I've learned to
like proteins, fresh vegetables
salads and fruits" Betty con-
tinued. II have so much more
energy and feel so much better
when limit myself to these
basic foods.
II do still crave ice cream, ~
Beta confessed, "and when ]
find myself thinking about this
order a cone, feel the full
flavor Of ice cream on my tongue,
tell myself that this Is the last
bite, instead Of the first and eat
no more"
We chatted about Betta's
booming picture career and she
confessed there was only one
thing she didn't like about it
some one was always changing
the color of her hair.
"The trouble with dyeing is
that it takes so much time. Even
Evening star., 1954-05-02
For Better Voice

Don't underestimate the
Importance of a pleasing
voice for your beauty asset
list. 1t is easy, too, to i'm
prove your voice. To help
you in this respect you
should get a copy of leaf
let Mil, Breathing and
Speaking Voice Exercises"
In no time at all your voice
will be greatly improved.
Get your copy by sending S
cents and a self lf-addressed,
stamped envelope to Lydia
Lane, The Evening Star,
p. o. Box I'LL, Los Angeles
SO, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Karns entertained members Of
the Pohick Garden Club. Mrs.
BENJAMIN F. Boyce who has re-
Gently returned from California
was welcomed home at the
party.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Scene of Teo

Mrs. Franklin Kafns' garden
in the vicinity Of Gunston Hall
was the scene OF a delightful tea
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

Save sos on this brand-new
1858 model Philco air con-
ditioner with adjustable air
vents. Cools and dehumidi-
fies. Fully guaranteed. Just
IL. All 8 stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

With Your Old Washer
1953-model LH2. Brand
new, fully automatic Hot
point washer with agitator
action at an $50 saving
with trade-in. Just 25 at
all 3 stores.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
Walter White
Asks Federal
Probe Of Riots

The protection of the federal
government" has been sought
for the Trumbul1 Park project
in Chicago which has been the
scene of repeated violence by
hoodlums since it first admitted
Negro families last year.
In a telegram to President
Eisenhower, Walter White, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, pointed
out that this project is COM
pletely owned by the federal
government and that, accord
ingly, "the violence in Chicago
is a direct challenge to federal
authority
1--WE urge that full protection
of the federal government be
given to persons and the pro-
perty. We ask FBI investiga-
ton Of this case and prosecution
of those who started and con-
tinue to make trouble" he said.
A similar request for FBI
investigation was made of At
torney General Herbert Brown
ell.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
BE PROTECTED AGAINST
TYPHOID FEVER BY
INCUBATION

Typhoid Fever is frequently
traced to contaminated water.
Adults, as we'll as children
children should be protected.
The Robbins Health Center,
139 and St. Louis avenue will
be your typhoid immunization
center on:
Monday, March "a to 7 pm
Monday, March 15-4 to 7 pm.
Monday, March IA to 7 pm.
Monday, March 29-4 to 7 pm.
Mrs. D. Reese,
CCDPA Nurse
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
NINJA>S
COLUMN
Bethel A.M.E. Church

There was a large audience
at Bethel AM.E. Church last
Sunday, February 28, 1854 to
hear and worship with Rev.
George N. Davis. His text was
Nov go bound in the Spirit
of Jerusalem not knowing the
things that shall befal1 me-"
1t was delivered in very spe-
cia1 manner and is memory.
Myrtle Dunn, Clerk
Rev. G. N. Davis, Pastor
Clubs
The Smart Socialites meet
March 9TH, 1854 at the home of
Nina Washington, 1926 West
135th place The members are
asked to be present and on time
because of urgent business.
nellie Boyd, President
Nina Washington, sec'y.
The Exclusive Eight enter
tanned their friends at the home
of Mrs. Josie C1inksca1e, their
president. 1t was indeed an
affair of extreme social pleasure
and hospitality.
J. C1inkscale, President
nellie Boyd, Secretary.
The Neighbors and Friends
Flower Club met Sunday, Feb
ruary %, 1854 at Biddies Hall,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06

West 18th street and Holman
avenue. The meeting was one
of warm friendship, spiritual
and civic minded through the
leadership of its worthy presi-
dent, Mrs. Catherine Matthews
and with the splendid coopera-
ton of all members. This large
group is doing worthwhile
service in Robbins community.
c. Matthews, president
Nina Washington, sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
CHIEF JUSTICE,
SCHNAFER SP Ak AT
II. A. A. c. P. BANQUET

Chief J Justice Walter V.
Schnafer of the Illinois Supreme
Court addressed an audience
of more than 20 persons at the
9th Annual Banquet of the Lake
County Branch, NAACP, last
Sunday, February %. He was
introduced by State Represen-
tative Corneal Davis of Chicago.
Among those attending the
banquet were representatives of
the city and county govern
ments, the Lake County Bar
Association, churches, the Lake
County Industrial Union Coun-
Gil, CIO; Elks and other COM
munity and civic organizations.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
ITS A GIRL BABY FOR
MR.. AND MRS. GLENN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Glenn
ar the proud parents of a baby
girl, who arrived on the Stork
Airline Special at 11:42 Sunday,
February II, 1854.
Mrs. Glenn is the proprietress
of Ruth's Beauty Salon, 1892
Claire boulevard. During the
absence of Mrs. Glenn the shop
is being managed by Mrs. Mary
Moody. Mrs. Glenn will notify
her customers when she returns.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23

some "Squaw Candy" outside you had better send a reciepe | because your friend might 1 wind up half soleing his shoes with your gift. This poem was submitted by Chief of Police Vickery and is worth printing. Look carefully, driver. The lad at the corner, see him there, Wearing. the meaningful, white band
 And wearing too, a rare no bility
 For one so young. Look carefully driver -
 At his stalwart stance, pro tective arms outfung.
 Unchildish earnestness up on his face.
 The school patrol turns children into men
 Who bear full-grown re- spOnsibility
 upon small shoulders. Look carefully driver And see why mankind counts on you,
 See why responsibilities, be- hind the wheel Are as huge as any you will bear Upon this earth. The Kerrigans and Larry Clark finally got away. Orlgl- nally they planned to leave on the Expansion" but on hitt- ing the; open seas out past Woody Island the ship was seen to stand first on one end and then the other, so back she came. Finally the vaca- tioners flew to Anchorage. They will come back to Se-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23

That Someone in Kodiak sent some smoked salmon to some friends of theirs in the states and a couple weeks later they received a note of thanks from the recipient of the gift. In the letter it stated,
 We fried it, boiled it and
 baked it and still it isn't fit to eat. '' Here is a note of warn ing. If you anticipate sending
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23

ward via rail and pick up Joe's car when it arrives and then drive on down the Alcan Highway visiting many spots .nroute. They plan on return ing around Thanksgiving.
 Word was received from Seattle that Martin Jensen was in the hospital again af- CT having a stroke, but he IS 5ut and at home and slowly recovering.
 Remember there are 55 shopping days until Christmas
 Larry Wodlinger. of Wod- llnger Drugs. is anticipating a trip to Seattle for medical at tention. He will join his wife, Sigrid in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23

The memb CTS o f the I cd & Aleutian Islands Historica Society met for their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening October 18th, at the High School building.
 Following tEe tlf1C meeting the committee chair men gave their reports and a very interesting program was put on by the Natural HistoryA Department. Mrs. DorothyH Anderson chairman of theg committee introduced Kima Clark who showed a numberH of h;s color slides. N
 The next meeting of the!l Society will be held Novems 'er 18th.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23

.Oppnrtunity.knocks. Get in on ourlspecisL Christmas offer. Order your 1854 Encyclopedia Britannica now for Christmas delivery. Phone 4414 ask for Mr. Stolen or leave your name and telephone number.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23
NOTICE

' pr. Mckinley will be in Ko- diak Thursday, Friday. Satur- day, Sunday and Monday. The
 Fist. to the 18th of October. :
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23
Notice

Luncheon and Bake Sale Saturday, October 23rd at the Russian Church Parish House by the Womens Club from Il to5. sg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
BeoA Wants Ohio Indictment
To Stand Despite Irregulurity

involved q 34-year-old man &C
cused of the statutory rape OF
girl inmates Of the county chill
dren's home where he was super
visor of boys.
From his home in Norwood,
Md, Mr.. Beall telephoned
Ernest G. Littleton. his attorney
in Portsmouth, Ohio. He said
Mr.. Littleton reported the in
dictment undoubtedly could be
quashed on the ineligible-juror
basis If Mr.. Beall requested it.
1t was at the city-operated
hospital in Portsmouth that al
legged shortages occurred. Mr..
BeaIl, who was city manager
there when the alleged embezzle-
ment took place. was indicted by
the grand jury in connection
with a $73S.81 shortage.
"I told Mr.. Littleton that un-
der no circumstances did ! want
to have the indictment quashed, i"
Mr.. Beall stated.
Mr.. Beall said he hopes the
case win be heard about July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
96 Pass Exams
Of Dentistry Board
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va. June 12.-
The State Board of Dental Ex-
aminers today said 96 dentistry
candidates and % dental hygien-
lists candidates passed the boards
tests given here last week.
Passing the dental exams
were:
Alden 8. Anderson, jr., Staunton;
Ashur @. Chavoor. washington: Alvin
L. K. Colin, Fort BelvoiF: Francis M.
Counselman. Arlington; Andrew John
Delisle. Annandale; Frank x. Derham,
Washington; Thomas z. Eilderton,
Washington.
Also Lawrence d. Fanti, Arlington;
Norman r. Gamache, Alexandria: NAL
colin C. Harrell. Luray; Robert E. Hor.
gan, Arlington.
Also Alfred JANE; washingtcn; James
mense, jr.. Washington; James r.
Lewis. Arlington; Hirlye r. Luts. Mount
jackson.
Also John W, MslSne, ArIing tor;
Robert 4; Mcdonald: winchester; 1onn
v. murphy JA'p AAhhbSoA.
Also Albert @. Paulsen. Arlington;
Richard ]. Pekin, WASHINGTON; John L.
Richmond, Lewisburg. w. Va; Berton
M Rubin. Alexandria: Leonard schloss-
berg, WASHINGTON; Joseph A. Selecky,
Arlington: James M. Spencer. WASHING
ton: Kenneth H. Stoll. Arlington; Frank
T. Stone, Arlington; Anthony J. Wis
cido. Arlingtons and Peter 8. Yestras,
Winchester.
The successful dental hygien-
list candidates include:
Mrs. Gladys Z. conlyn. vienna: Miss
Diane z. Deshazo. WASHINGTON; Mrs.
Joan NJ Hayden, Alexandria, and Miss
Karin l. Sachner. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
W.M.&A. Purchases
Operating Rights Of
7 Maryland Bus|ines

The w. M. & A. Transit Co.
has bought the operating rights
Of two Maryland buslines serv-
ing Indian Head and Solomon's
Island, it was announced yes
terday.
w. M. & A. President L. L.
Altman said his company
which serves Washington and
Prince Georges County commu-
mites, will take over the scned-
ules of the Southern Maryland
Lines between Washington and
Indian Head and the West Shore
Transit Co. between Baltimore
and Solomon'S.
Mr.. Altman said the arrange
ment eliminates duplication of
service by the firms at some
points. Communities now to be
served by w.. M. & A. include
Potomac Heights. Mason
Springs, Pomonkey, Accokeek,
Piscataway, Chapel Hill, Silesia.
Appeal. LuSby, st. Leonard'S.
Port Republic. Prince Frederick,
Stokley. Huntingtown and Sum
derland.
Continued service, warned Mr..
Altman, will depend on pasSen-
ger patronage. IF the passen-
gers transported do not justify
the continued operation Of these
lines, the cmpany has no other
choice other than to- either cur
tail the present schedules or dis
continue the SERVICE" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Edward T. Beali, former Mont
gomery County manager, yes
terday rejected an opportunity
to seek the quaShing Of an in
dictment charging him with EN-
bezzlement.
The former manager, who re-
signed after a Scioto County
(Ohio) grand jury named him
last month in connection with
hospital shortages, told a re-
porter yesterday:
II am entirely confident Of
acquittal when the matter comes
to trial on its merits. That will
constitute complete exoneration
and clearance of my name. Ill
not settle for less"
Mr.. Beall learned that four
other indictments returned by
the Ohio jury were dismissed on
the ground that one juror was
not q registered voter In the
county. and therefore was inr
eligible for jury duty.
One Of the four 0uashed cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Medical Library Group
To Meet Here tuesday

Some 275 persons from
throughout the United States
will meet here Tuesday for the
53rd meeting of the Medical Liz
brary Association, Inc.
Assembled to discuss some of
the problems facing medical Ii
brarians and their relationship
with the scientific public include
DR.. Fred Soper, director of the
Pan American Sanitary Bureau;
Col. William S. Stone. comman-
dant of the Army Medical Sery-
ice Graduate School and Com
mander Robert Philips. head of
the General Medicine and Sur
gerry Branch of the Navy's Blu
reau Of Medicine and Surgery.
1t. Col. F. B. Rogers, head of
the Armed Forces Medical Lii
brary here, is convention chair
man.
Two speakers on Tuesday in
clude DR.. Herbert p. Ramsey
president of the District Medical
Society and DR.. r. Keith Can
nan, chairman of the Division OF
Medical Sciences of the National
Research Council.
The meeting viii be at the
Hotel Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
First Of 5 Huge Tankers
IsLaunched for Navy
By the Assoeiated Press

CAMDEN, N. j., June H.
The USS MissisSenewa, first Of
five new $40 million oil tankers
being built for the Navy by the
New York Shipbuilding Corp.
was launched today at the
company yards here.
The ship was sponsored by
Mrs. Jerauld Wright, wife Of
Vice Admiral Wright, COM
mander- in-chief of the Atlantic
Fleet and supreme allied COM
mander of the Atlantic area.
The MisSissenewa and her
four sister ships. each 655 feet
long and displacing 10000 tons,
win be among the largest oilers
in the fleet and viii require
q crew of over 800 men apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

And W0it After
HoIdup Warming

A bank robbery predicted by q
young woman failed to matters
alize yesterday as detectives
guarded six banks In Prince
Georges County.
Police, suspecting it was q
crank" call. nevertheless took
no chances after q woman called
the Bank Of Maryland at Seat
Pleasant at 12:l5 pm. Friday
and said:
This bank is going to be
robbed at 8 am. tomorrow"
Detectives and policemen In
plain clothes were posted from
5:45 pm. to 8 pm. Friday in
the banks branches-at Bowie,
Lanham, Seat Pleasant. Coral
Hills and Suitland-open that
night.
Yesterday. police resumed the
vigil at those i've branches and
the sixth at Capitol Heights
all open from $3.50 am. to noon.
In addition. eight scout cars
prowled near the banks, accord
ing to Detective Sergt. Earl J.
Huber. who supervised the de-
tail. The bank employee who re-
ceived the call said she believed
the abrupt message was given
by a young woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Byrd and Abbitt 10 Push
Efforts for. Camp Pickett

RICHMOND, June 12.-Sena.
tor Byrd and Representative ABB
bitt pledged continued efforts to-
day toward keeping Camp Pick
EFT on something other than Q
standby basis.
Both Senator Byrd and Mr.. ABB
bitt said they have mot aban-
doned hope" that the huge Army
post will be utilized for some
purpose.
Their comments followed re-
port from Senator Robertson
yesterday that Defense Depart
ment officials before a Senate
Appropriations Committee had
given a clear indication that the
departments final decision had
been made. The decision. he
said, was to keep the post on q
standby basis and to use it only
for training National Guards in
the summer.
Senator Byrd, reached by
phone at Berryville. said. he felt
there was still good hope" Q use
for the base would be found.
"We're still working on It," he
explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Fulton Lewis Faces
Trial tomorrow
On Libel indictment
BY J. l. Michoel
Stcr Stoff Correspondent

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, June
12.-Fulton Lewis. jr.. the radio
commentator, will go on trial
here Monday on q st. Marys
County indictment charging
criminal libel.
The case, shifted to Howard
County on a change Of venue.
will be heard by Judge James
Clark and q jury.
Mr.. Lewis will answer true
bill based on ancient English
common law, invoked in only a
few instances in the centuries
old history of Maryland juris-
prudence.
Punishment after conviction
is discretionary with the courts
under the proviso that the SEN
tence be neither "cruel nor un-
usual"
Last Similar Case In 1906.
Only four such cases, as far as
could be found, have been de-
cided by the Maryland Court of
Appeals. one 48 years ago, the
others in 1898, 1893 and 1886.
Two circuit court convictions
were reversed for technical rea-
sons. The other two guilty find-
ings-both for libel of judges
were affirmed.
Press, radio and other in
formation media are watching
developments closely, and at
least one organization has come
to Mr.. Lewis aid. The Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union has
asked dismissal Of the charges.
claiming they violate personal
guarantees under the ! First
Amendment"
The, trial will concern an in
dictment which CHARGES that Mr..
Lewis crirninally 1ibeled State
Senator Paul j. Bailey. Republi-
can, st. Marys County. in 81
letter published July %. 1858.
in The Enterprise, st. Marys
County weekly newspaper.
The letter was one of several
printed in bitter exchanges be-
tween Mr.. Lewis, Senator Bailey
and other st. Marys County
politicians over Mr.. Lewis un-
successful bid for a county
school board appointment and
his attacks on what he called
governmental incompetence.
'Reeking Political Racket"
AS quoted in the indictment,
the letter declares that 1.-THE issue
embraces the whole reeking polit-
ical racket that has held St
Marys County. by the throat for
untold years, and by intimidation
and strongafm methods is trying
to perpetuate that control on a
closed corporation basis"
It adds that letters published
by Senator Bailey and the other
politicians are IAN eloquent DEM
onstration of the Bailey concept
that politics, instead Of being q
process of public service for the
betterment and welfare Of the
community, is q cold-fiSted bust
ness for the advantage and profit
of bosses and those whom they
wish to pay off,"
The case against Mr.. Levi;
will be prosecuted by st. Mary'
County States Attorney Joseph
A. Mattingly. his special assist
ant, John H. T. Briscoe. and
Daniel M. Murray, States At
torney for Howard County.
Defending the radio common
tator are William M. Loker. jr.
his st. Narys County counsel,
Charles E. Hogg of Howard
County and Roger Robb and Ken
meth Parkinson of his Washing
ton legal staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Pass Pharmacy Exoms

RICHMOND, June II R-
The State Board Of Pharmacy
yesterday announced the names
of 40 successful candidates who
completed the boards examina-
ton here June and 8. Included
were Eric A. Windmuller. Hern-
don: Harold B. Jones, Triangle:
Malcolm D. Dunkley, Orange:
J. Frederick Sencindiver, Falls
Church. and Roy e. Smell, Fred
ericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
By George Kennedy
Ssor Stoff Correspondent


FREDERICK, Nd. June H.
Joseph H. Hines, for years a
popular figure in Washington's
financial district. sold the con-
tents of his estate, Prospect
Hall, at auction yesterday.
Before his collections of Chip
pendale, Heppelwhite, Sheraton
and Duncan Phyfe furniture.
Audubon prints, Blue Stafford
shire china and Telegraph let
tiers of the Presidents went
under the hammer, he gave
everything in the house to the
Children's Convalescent Home.
Piney Branch Road, NV.
The home has embarked on a
campaign to raise funds for a
new building. Mr.. Hines second
wife, Mrs. Eileen Garfield
Hines, who died two years ago.
had long been interested in the
home.
On his arrival at the sale, Mr..
Hines took the microphone from
the auctioneer and explained the
circumstances.
"If you should pay a dollar
or two extra here for some
thing-which I doubt that you
WILL" he said, you will know
it is going for good cause"
Estate To Go On Auction Block.
The sale means that Prospect
Hall, a 50-acre estate on a ridge
about a mile southwest of Fred
erick, will 60 on the market.
The large rectangular brick
house was built by Daniel
Dulany. attorney general 'of
Colonial Maryland. He was q
royalist, sailed for England when
the revolt started and the prop
erty was conf1Scated.
James Greenleaf Whittier is
said to have written his Barbara
Freitchie" poem, which has
added so much to Frederick's
fame, on the east porch.
But what has made the Hines
farm famous in this country is
the picnic of the Alfalfa Club
held there annually. The Al
falfanS, a large group of promi-