davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-03
HiqhIiqhts
Television To-day.

1900, WTOP (9l-Hans Chris
tian Andersen: An arrow
from cupid's bow lands in
the hearts Of two teachers.
7:45. WTOP (9-Jane Fro
man: Sings with Merv Grit
fin.
500, WMAL (D-Soldier Pa
rade: With Pfc. Frank Car
roll, a singer stationed at
Fort Meade, Md.
500, WTOP tg-Ray Milland
Show: The star consoles
Sally Fraser who is ashamed
of her parents profession
theatrical juggling.
$3.50. WMAL (1 - T-Men in
Action: A bootleg gang is
captured in a drama starring
Ted de Corsia and Simon
Scott.
$3.50, WRC (4-Justice: Gary
Merrill stars in Fatal Friend
Ship" the drama Of a handi-
capped youth whose mis-
guided friendship with a
young criminal threatens to
send him to prison. Richard
Kiley costars.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Climax!: The
conflict Of career VS.. marriage
in a big business setting is
portrayed in "A Leaf Out of
the Book" starring Diana
Lynn and Sylvia Sidney.
900, WMAL (7-Star Tonight:
A new dramatic series pre-
mieres with Jacqueline Holt
married to Kevin Mccarthy.
an alcoholic in "You Need
Me-"
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
Irene Dunno blames a Touch
of Spring" for concealing her
marriage and spending a
happy afternoon with Gene
Barry, in a romantic drama
$3.50, WTOP (9) Four Star
Playhouse: jeanne Dru stars
in "a Kiss for Mr.. Lincoln, I"
a comedy set in the year 1860.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Pond's The
ater: A girl about to reach 30
tries to get boy friend to
marry her, in the comedy.
Thirty, Honey, Thirty" with
Charlotte Rae and Ernest
Truck.
1900, WRC (4-Video Theater:
"One Foot in Heaven, the
story of a small town clergy
man and his wife, stars Hugh
Marlowe and Ellen Drew.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Doctor Re-
ports: Research being done in
heart disease discussed by DR..
James Watt, director of the
Heart Institute at Bethesda.
11:2O, WMAL (D-Seven Star
Theater:: Sidney Toler stars in
Charlie Chan at the Wax
Museum"
11:g5, WTOP The Late
Show: A Civil War veteran
decides never again to use his
gun against another man, in
"The Bushwhackers," with
John Ireland, Wayne Morris
and Lawrence Tierney.
Rodio Today.
$3.50, WRC-Bob Hope Show:
With Zsa Zsa Gabor as guest.
$3.50, WTOP-Amos N Andy
Music Hall: Sammy Davis,
jr., singer and mimic, is guest.
1000. WWDC -AAA Forum:
J Walter F. Bramhall, clerk of
the Municipal Court, discusses
the operations Of the Traffic
Violations Bureau.
1905, .WGEiS-Concert: Radio
premiere of the Toscanini re-
cording of Gluck's opera,
"Orpheus and Eurydice"
(second act). with Barbara
Gibson, soprano; Nan Mer-
riman, mezzo-soprano and
the Robert Show Chorale.
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include highlights
from Rachmaninoff's Isle Of
the Dead"
Evening star., 1955-02-03

Drowned STEWED
CHICKEN e. RICE
4-5-lb., cut-up stewing chicken
2 medium onions
2 stalks celery
! pod garlic
u teaspoon paprika
Il cup -four
u teaspoon pepper
l small green pepper
l bay leaf
! tablespoon salt
Sprinkle chicken with season.
ings. Dredge with flour. Melt
fat in heavy pan. Brown
chicken lightly on all sides. Add
onion, celery, bay leaf, garlic
and green pepper. Brown Is
minutes. Add hot water to
cover. Let cook until chicken
is tender. Serve with rice.
II pleasing the family with
variety Of interesting and tasty
foods from day to day Is i'm
sportant to you, you will want
to drive your car to the FREE
AMOCO STATION LOT on X
st. a few doors from Center
Market, and do MOST OF
YOUR WEEKLY SHOPPING
AT ..
CENTER MARKET CITY
FIFTH & X TS.FN.W.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
home cooked pig feet. You will

home cooked pig feet. You will
find this different from the pre-
packed picked variety. 1t is
sold in its natural gelatin base
and is quite tender. One hun
dred pounds sold last weekend.
You know it must be good!
And Mr.. Weigert suggests that
you try his fine ground Pork
Sausage teither hot or mild
with h0miny--a delicious cold
weather dish
Evening star., 1955-02-03

A DATE WITH A CHICKEN
This weeks special at
COLLEGE HILL POULTRY
(Stand 4l3) gives you a
chance to try the delectable
dish below:
CUT-UP STEWERS-39c or
3 lbs. for $1.00
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-19

All aboard for the biggest Red &
White sale of the year. The more
you buy the more you save at this
sale of sales. We want you to buy
big quantities of canned goods so
we can pass on to you the lower
costs that we have by buying in
carload quantities for this event.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
AP Reporter Elected Head
OF D. {. Newspaper Guild

Raymond c. Henry. Associated
Press reporter, has been elected
president Of the Washington
Newspaper Guild tCIOo.
In the first contested election
for the presidency since 1946.
Mr.. Henry, 80, Of 4413 Duke
street, Alexandra, defeated Hec-
tor Mclean, Evening Star re-
porter.
An unofficial tally showed
Guild members cast 379 votes
for Mr.. Henry and 1S9 for Mr..
Mclean during balloting Tues
day and yesterday.
Elected without opposition
were Mitzi Bales of the Post
and Times-Herald,. secretary,
and Bill Gosnell Of The Star,
treasurer. \
Members Of the Executive
Board. also unopposed, are Philip
H. Price. The Star: Gil Gimble.
Daily News: AL Spivak, Inter-
national News Service: G. L.
Thornton, The Star; James F,
Donovan. United Press; Max q.
Bernhardt. the Post and Times
Herald. and A. Wesley Barthel-
mes. jr.. the Post and Times
Herald.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Boys Before Court for Theft
Tell Of Long Hours, Small Pay

home conditions give little pos
sibility of help for the boy"
Until the father and the step
mother move to accept RESPONSE
bility." she said, the boy should
not be sent home" "
Deputy United States Marshals
Walter DeCuir and Hubert Tay-
lor helped the sobbing youth out
of the courtroom. He was des-
tined to enter the custody Of the
Welfare Department and spend q
period Of his life IN an institu-
ton.
The father wiped his eyes and
quietly left.
The bailif1 brought in the
next case.
The clerk read the complaint:
"Your Honor, these three are
charged with taking an QUITO
without right by the Juvenile
Squad on December. :"
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Eisenhower Backs
School Rights for els
In Service by Jan. 81
BY The As.oeiaisd Press

Il 4g : d
The White House said today
that President Eisenhower Is
very much in favor" Of pend
ing legislation to let servicemen
continue to build up CT educa-
ton rights If they are in service
by the end of this month.
On January ! the President
signed an executive order which
terminated all such rights as Of
January 81. Under that order
men already in the service by
that date are entitled to school
ing rights accrued before that
time, but are not permitted to
build up additional rights.
fIagerty Comments.
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, was asked
today whether the President
would support bills already in
troduced in Congress to permit
servicemen to continue to build
up school rights If they are in
service before February /.
I'VE would be very much in
favor of it." Mr.. Hagerty said.
1.-THE President believes 1t would
be unfair to take that (school-
ing accrual rights away from
men already in service. /"
Mr.. Hagerty added the Presi-
dent had ne alternative but to
terminate such accrual rights
in his executive order. He said
continuation Of the rights would
require legislation.
Hearings Set Monday.
The bill to continue schooling
rights for men already In service
by the end Of January appears
ticketed as one OF the first
items to be passed by the new
Congress.
The House Veterans Affairs
Committee arranged public
hearings starting Monday on the
proposal advanced by Chairman
league of Texas.
Senator I'LL OF Alabama. new
chairman OF the Senate Labor
Committee which handles such
legislation. has announced he
will sopnsor the measure in the
Senate.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
By charIes G. Brooks

8 10
Four young boys, two Of whom
worked from 4 pm. until 2 and
3 am. in q grocery store. faced
Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
cockrili yesterday, as the law
attempted to alter what mis-
shapen family life and a greedy
merchant had produced.
It was the second day Judge
Cockrill had admitted the press.
Three of the boys. in their
middle teens. were accused OF
stealing some money from the
store. The fourth was accused
of accepting money from the
others, while knowing it was
stolen.
The first had two strikes
against him to start with. His
mother was in the District Gem
eral Hospital and probably will
end up at st. Elizabeths Hospi-
| tai. His father. he told the
Judge, was too drunk to
stand up"
well" he explained. II was
working at that store one night.
I worked from 3 or 4 pm. until
8 or 4 am, and ! only got 70
cents a day. I just got mad. MY
brother and / stole the money.
Drank Up Carfare.
"Dad was drinking all the
time. We gave him carfare to
get to his job. but he just drank
it up"
Judge Cockrill, weary with II
cases on her docket for yester-
day--cases that took until well
after dinner time to hear said:
"This is a difficult situation. an
impossible situation at home.
.'But at the same time we
can't let that serve as an excuse
for getting into trouble in the
community. You, more than
many. must accept the respon-
sibility that is forced on you
at your young age"
She committed the youth to
the custody Of the Welfare De-
partment.
She meted out the courts
brand Of "rehabilitative justice"
to the youths companions.
Some were freed on probation,
others committed. "the training
you will receive to build up your
sense of responsibility and make
you a good, law abiding member
Of the community.
But, what will happen to the
owner of the grocery store who
allowed the children to work
throughout the night, cleaning
shelves for rs cents? &.
He May Also Pay.
Mrs. Alice .Freer, Judge Cock
rill's administrative superintend-
ent. said the Judge probably will
notify the Board Of Education.
under which work permits for
children under 16 are issued.
Perhaps the store proprietor win
pay his penalty. That is. not up
to the Juvenile Court. however.
There was the 16-year-old
whose father has been married
three times. His stepmother dis
likes him, he testified, and she
feels he should be the one to
leave home, rather than she.
The father made a complaint
longer than d year ago that he
was uncomfortable. But. he
never followed up on it with the
! Juvenile Court.
The boy and some friends were
accused of taking automobiles
without right and breaking into
vending machines.
The boy couldn't tell Judge
Cockrill Just why he did these
things.
But Judge Cockrill could tell
the family that "his present
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Murphy General Hospital, Walt
ham, Mass, drew the reprimand.
He declined comment today.
But while the Army was quick
with the details, 1t could not
be accused of acting hastily in
demoting the man who claimed
the Fifth Amendment in filing
out Army loyalty forms two
years ago and In replying to
questions from Senator McCar-
thy's Investigating Subcommit-
tee last March.
Commission Barred.
Pfc. Belsky is a doctor who
was termed down for commits
sion because Of his claiming pro-
lection Of the Fifth Amendment
and then was drafted as q pri-
vate.
After a preliminary investi-
cation beginning November Is.
the Army directed the Inspector
General Of the 1st Army to un-
dertake a formal inquiry on De-
cember 6.
Result: Orders dated July 21
barring advancement of persons
who refuse to answer official
questionnaires about Communist
affiliations were found to have
been violated. Recommendations
for promotion in /, these cases
must go to the Pentagon.
Failed to Get Approval.
And Col. Redland did not ask
the Pentagon's permission to
promote Pfc. Belsky.
What about Pfc. Belsky's pro-
motion from private to private
first class? The Army explained
that this happened before the
July regulations were issued.
Pfc. Belsky dropped back from
his $l22.30 a month grade two
days ago. He gets $99.37 as q
private FIRST class.
Senator McCarthy, who likened
the case to that of the former
Army dentist, Mai. Irving
Peress, said he would be "curious
to see an explanation of why
they waited until our subcom-
mittee got into the matter
before acting"
Asked for Report.
He said he had asked the
Army for q report and hac
brought the case to the atten.
ton Of Senator Mcclellan
Democrat. of Arkansas, wht
succeeded him as chairman oi
the investigating subcommittee
Last March Pfc. Belsky testi.
fed that he treated some per.
sons who work on a secret Army
radar project. Senator Nc.
Carthy said he questioned The
wisdom of assigning Pfc. Belsky
to a hospital where he might
come in contact with patient,
engaged in secret work.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
81. Louis Sculptor Named
10 Make Pershing Statue
By The Assoeiotsd Press

JEFFERSON CITY, No., Jan,
i3.--Carl Nose, st. Louis sculp-
tor. was chosen yesterday to
produce a l0-foot statue of Gen.
John j. Pershing for the Capitol
grounds Of his native State Of
Missouri.
Mr.. Moses plaster model. about
8 feet high. shows Gen.
Pershing In the uniform Of a
four star general Of World War
1.-The rank held when he was
commander of the American
Expeditionary Forces in Europe.
Mr.. Nose said 1t win take about
q year for him to make the
plaster cast and turn his design
into o bronze portrait statue.
Mr.. Nose won out over models
submitted by william zorack Of
washington, d. c.; Henri War
neke Of Brooklyn and the King
N,hument CO. OF st. Louis.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Drafted Doctor
In Loyalty Case
Was Denoted

Senator Mccarthy has come
up with a junior-sized Peress
case, but the Army had some
quick answers this time.
The Pentagon said last night.
q few hours after the Wiscon-
sin Republican revealed the case.
that Pfc. Marvin s. Belsky had
been busted" from corporal and
that the man who promoted him
had been given 2 formal repri-
r1and.
Col. Arthur j.. RedIand. Pfc.
Belsky's commanding officer at
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Truiner's Saving Greet

FORT WORTH.-It costs $500
to $1,000 or even more an hour to
train fight crews in actual air.
craft, but only about $50 an hour
in an electronic device simulat-
ing an airplane.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Circular Advertising Movie
Called Disgusting by Judge

TOWSON, Md. June 28 R.--
A Baltimore County Judge used
such words as disgusting,
dangerous to morals" and "al-
most worse than pornography'
yesterday to describe a circular
advertising motion picture.
Judge John B. Centrum wrote
officers of the National Screen
Service Corp. in Washington and
New York complaining that the
advertising circular prepared for
the picture THE Blackboard
Jungle" is in his opinion, highly
conducive to juvenile delin-
uuency."
Judge Centrum said theater
manager in Pikesville had prom
iSed to stop circulating the hand
bill and keep a more judicious
eye on such advertising in the
future.
The four-page tabloid type
circular that caught Judge
Gontrum's eye displayed large.
front-page picture of a man
about to attack a terror stricken
woman. Under the picture was
the caption:
THE scream In the school
room! She was a teacher who
was indiscreet enough to wear
Evening star., 1955-06-29

ia tight skirt. What happened
then could only happen in this
|big-city school. where tough
teen-agers ran wild"
Other photographs show such
scenes as a student attacking a
teacher with a switch blade
knife, a comely woman fixing her
stockings. hot-rod drivers scar
ing pedestrians, and what looks
like a riot inside a building.
Other captions: "An eyeful-
but the alluring aew>teacher soon
finds her attractiveness causes
plenty of trouble" After hours
"a surprise kiss in the dark class
room" "Tormented! Phone call
bring suspicious of (another wo-
mani to the mind Of Anne Fran
cis!"
This is almost worse than
pornography," Judge Centrum
said, because it presents nature
in a distorted, perverted aspect"
He said the advertisement could
stir up morbid imaginations and
passions in young boys and girls,
especially if the children have an
unstable home life.
The judge put In a good word
for most teen-agers. though, and
delivered a verbal slap at movies,
televiSion and other
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Dixon Yotes Opponents
Act to Blockade Funds

subcommittee who had beer
sent to the Budget Bureau te
check records relative to the con-
tract.
Senator Kefauver asserted
there was an apparent effort "tc
conceal and hide the true facts
from Congress and the public
He indicated the investigators
were denied full access to the
files.
At his press conference today
Mr.. Eisenhower said the admin
|istration has turned over to Con-
|gress every pertinent paper or
the controversial power project
but that he fatty refuses to let
investigators look at the ad-
ministration's files with all Their
confidential data on individuals
Budget Director Rowland
Hughes refused yesterday to let
Senate investigators inspect un-
published documents relating to
the Dixon-Yates contract.
The investigators sought
primarily for details Of activities
Evening star., 1955-06-29

media which he said continually
portray teen-agers as disturbed,
mixed up persons"
Judge Centrum said the small
percentage Of teen-agers who get
into trouble are not typical. And
|he added that many who do run
astray feel that they are acting
in character because Of the OBJ
session of some media thriving
on juvenile delinquency.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

The Dixon-Yates scrap shifted
today to the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee where foes
beaten OF in a major test. will
make another effort to block q
SOS million appropriation for
transmission lines to cut the pri-
vate power project into the Ten
nessee Valley Authority system
A Public Works subcommittee
yesterday approved the money
which Is sought by the Admins
tration. The full committee is
expected to follow suit when a
vote is taken tomorrow or Fri
day. The measure win then be
sent to the floor.
Democrats Give Aid
The House voted for the ap-
preparation several weeks ago
when Republicans got support
from the Democratic side. Demo-
crats also we're reported to have
swung the balance yesterday. go,
when the subcommittee voted on
the controversial item in execu-
tive session.
Public power minded Demo-
Gratis are fighting the plan which
is bitterly opposed by IVA sup
porters as q wedge to wreck" the
big Southeastern power devel-
opment.
The Dixon-Yates power plant,
now rising at West Memphis,
Ark. is designed to send power
into the iva system in the
Memphis. Tenn, area, across the
Mississippi, to replace iva pow
er going to atomic installations.
President Eisenhower asked for
the transmission line funds to
make the hookuD.
AS the Dixon-Yates combine
Mississippi Valley Generating
Co-was scoring the funds VIC
tory yesterday. Senator Kefauver,
Democrat. Of Tennessee. contin-
uing his running fight on the
deal, told the Senate that the
power contract between the util-
ity group and the Atomic Energy
Committee was q scandal and
appears so be in viniation of
criminal Law. . ss
Calls Facts Concealed
Sitting in q nearby seat, as
Senator Kefauver made the ac-
cusation, was Arthur Keefe,
counsel for an anti-monopoly
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Parade Honors;
Gen. RidqWaY

A. special parade and review
lat Fort Myer, Va, at Sis pm.
today win honor Gen. Matthew
b. Ridgway, retiring Army Chief
of Staff. He is leaving the serv-
ice after more than So years Of
active duty.
Places Of honor In the review
ing stand also will be occupied
by Maj. Gen. George !. Black,
former Chief Signal officer. and
Maj. Gen. william A. Beiderlin-
den. former chairman of the
Joint Brazil United States Mill
tary Commission at Rio de ia
neiro. These officers, who en-
tered the Army in November.
1917. both are retiring after more
than 81 years of service.
Troops Of the Sd tOld Guardl
Infantry Regiment and the Army
Band will pass in review before
the gallery Of distinguished
guests representing the various
branches Of Government. the
military and business and social
life Of the Capital. In addition.
conventional Army aircraft and
helicopters based IN the WASH
ington- Virginia area. will fiy. over
the scene in salute to the retir-
ing generals.
Retiring Secretary Of the Army
Stevens will be the official host.
Maj. Gen. John n. Stokes, jr.,
commanding the Military District
Of Washington. will accompany
Secretary Stevens and the retir-
ing generals on the reviewing
stand. The I00-piece Army
Band will be directed by Mai.
Hugh Curry.
The Sd Infantry saluting bat
terry will fire the 17-gun salute.
After the review there will be a
reception at the Fort Myer
Officers Club.
The parading troops will en-
ploy the old-style drill system.
based on squad movements, which
was in use before World War u.
1t recently was authorized by
Gen. Ridgeway for use by the Sd
Infantry in ceremonial parades.
The only other Army organiza-
tion authorized to use the old
squads right and left" move
ments is the corps Of West Point
Cadets.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
PERSONAL
'''pRlvATEt'' and
WIVES

In this modern age-every woman
should realize how important douchins
with ZoNITE is for feminine hygiene,
her health, married happiness, and after
monthly periods.
Weak homemade mixtures DO NOT
and CAN NEVER give the great germiei3.
q and deodorsnt hygienic protection Of
zoNlTE. No other type liquid antiseptie.
germieide for the douche of all those
tested is MORE POWERFULLY sffeetips
yet ABSOLUTELY SAFE to tissues. zoNTTB
is positively non -poifonoas, nog-irrit4t.
ing. 1t completely deodorizes, promptly
washes away germs and waste deposits
1t leaves you feeling so dainty and
refreshed. Buy a bottle today. Use a,
directed. If any abnormal condition ex
lists, see your doctor.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

iof Adolphe wenzeIl. who served
as an unpaid consuIta1lt to the
Budget Bureau and as vice presi-
dent Of the First Boston Corp, a
New York financial house. dur
ing early days of consideration
Evening star., 1955-06-29

of the Dixon-Yates contract.
Senator Butler. Republican. Of
North Dakota interrupted Sem
ator Kefauver and said Mr..
Hughes had testified that Mr..
Wenzell was considered merely
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Leudinq BeIIrinqer

Fires leading woman bell
ringer is Miss Meena Baskin of
Mallow. County Cork, who is
competing In this years cham
'pionships with the Doneraile
team.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

IAN AUTOGRAPH FOR THE EAUTOGRAPI4ER
Film Actor Gary Cooper who stars in The Court Martial
sof Billy Mitchell" exchanges autographs with Mrs MaydS
Blackmon McDarment who for IL years personal
sretary to Gen. Mitchell Mrs McDarment 108 North Pitt
ssreet Alexandria, is the wife of retired Air Force Capt
Torey p McDarment and works in the office Of Sena
tor Daniel Democrat of Texas She played bit role in the
movie Senate committee reporter after the film makers
working at the Capitol learned Of her real life role
Evening star., 1955-06-29

as q member of the Budget Du-
reau staff and for that reason
his name had not been mem
toned in a chronology by the
bureau of Dixon-Yates negctia-
tons.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
The FACTS ABOUT
The STEEL WAGE OFFER


United Steelwors America proposal Substantial
offered the hourly
its approximately OA
Under this proposal the hourly would be increased average OF
On
job the highest job making these job class
$163H and$ $A9H.
The stragttme hourly earnings United States Steel would be
the automobile industry after
taking that industry
Stae hourly would be 81 hour higher than
all generally would be higher
than those paid by 95 of all the industries in America
steadily widening their
Their hourly earnings
higher than January
1885, just 81 years
spectacular been quad
workers the industries
which the Union itself has basis for comparison
three
period productivity which has
curredhr ughoutin industry a whole
the offer made by United States Steel
Substantial should and
satisfactory settlement of current negotiations
Evening star., 1955-06-29

0sAh1 sOt1 ESyVAACCNNSU
Sitting In q nearby seat, as
Senator Kefauver made the ac-
cusation, was Arthur Keefe,
counsel for an anti-monopoly
Evening star., 1955-06-29

ADVERTISEMENT. a