davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
OFFICE
PIN-UPS
zone OF a Series

A BEAUTY WITH brains gets
n our Pin-Up spot this week.
Dorothea Kathryn Chanaka,
better known as Dotty, was
valedictorian of her graduating
class at Western High School in
1853. Now Dotty, 20, is a secre-
tary at the Reuben II. Donnelley
Corp, advertising representatives
for the yellow PACED phone book.
Born in Uniontown, Pa, she
has lived In Washington since
she was a tot. Her home is at
3018 r street NV.
A sports fan, she likes to watch
football, hockey and baseball
with her regular boy-friend,
John Rogerson, who Is studying
to be an airplane mechanic.
Dotty keeps him in argyle socks
during the winter and is ambi-
tiously knitting a sweater now.
She makes all her clothes and
even has plans to whip up her
own wedding dress when the
times comes.
Dotty's mother and father
were born In a small town In
Greece and she speaks the Ian
guage. Her cousin, Nick, was a
first baseman at Western and
played triple A baseball in the
New York Giants farm system.
-BRIAN BELL.
Next week: A pin.up from the
American Red Cross.)
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Eossy UftA CCuoutttJ!
Il took Bantron for just days and
like that, ] stopped smoking says
Stanley z. Warren, engineer on crack
train.
In d series of dramatic tests scientists
proved that in 63Sc "a out of 81 Of the
cases. Bantron helped men and women
TO stop smoking in S days. Clinically
proved. Bantron is safe, has no un-
pleasant after-efects and 10 not habit
forming. Does not affect your taste
Bantron was discovered in the re-
search laboratories Of a great American
university. Il comes in tablet form.
You just take / tablet with water
after each meal.
II Bantron Brand Smoking Deter
rent Tablets do not help you stop or
cut down smoking within 5 days, send us
the empty box
sss fund y 81: II; .ass. e. RanfrOn
ey. Al all drug N@@@0@~@0
stores. dar DaAnD
sseRly $I:00. ls1sea. s.s1.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
U. S. Aides Appeal
Textile Poy Ruling
Rx the Associated Pres.

The Justice Department Il
seeking to overturn a District
Court decision knocking out a
$1-an-hour minimum wage for
the textile industry.
The department filed an ap-
peal yesterday in the United
States Court Of Appeals from the
decision by United States Dis
trict Judge Alexander Holtzoff
Judge Holtzoff ruled in favor
of Southern textile companies
which commended the Secretary
of Labor exceeded his authority
in fixing a 81 rate on a Nation
wide basis.
The Federally-fixed minimum
wage applies to Government
contracts only, but Southern OPP
orators contended the effect was
to establish that as a minimum
for all work. The Government
fixes minimum rates under the
Walsh-Healey public contract
acts.
Judge Holtzoff upheld the con-
tention of Southern mills that
the law provided for the fixing
of minimum wages based on the
prevailing wage in a locality.
rather than upon a Nationwide
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
BY tn. Associated Pres,

w. A. Van Wrinkle, a retired
Kansas State College chemistry
professor, has come to Washing
ton to boost his campaign to get
corpl. Edward S. Dickinson out
of Jail.
Dickinson, q 24-year-old SOL
der from Crackers Neck. Va,
was sentenced to 10 years in
prison last year after an Army
court martial convicted him of
unlawful communication with
his Communist captors while a
prisoner of war in Korea and of
informing on fellow POWs.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle called a news
conference yesterday to an
nounce he had written to every
Congressman. to President Eisen-
hover and to numerous veterans
organizations asking for finan-
cial. moral and any other kind
of support they cared to give
him.
AS for himself. the 71-year-
old professor said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
.Stossen Rops
Atom Junkino

NEW YORK. April % (P.-
Harold E. Stassen. special as
sistant to the President on dis
armament problems, says it is
wrong to believe that the United
States could promote peace by
scrapping its atom bombs.
Mr.. Stassen spoke yesterday
to 1000 delegates at the triennial
convention of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association.
Urging American women to see
to it that this Nation never
gives up hope of finding the road
to a durable peace" Mr.. Stassen
continued:
There is a continuous effort
In some quarters to foster the
notion that if America on it's
own simply destroyed all of it's
modern bombs, peace would be
pIONlOIeU.
Nothing could be further from
the truth. The last three wars
began when America was weak
and unprepared. One sided
weakness IS always dangerous in
q time of international tension.
This is clearly the case at
present when the center of vast
European-Asiatic areas contains
over seven million armed men
directed by rulers who scott at
religion and stamp on freedom"
A sound disarmament policy,
Mr.. Stassen said. must recognize
that solitary softness in a hard
world leads to war and not to
peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Scots Get Chance
To Motor by Rail

Motorists specials will be ar
irving in Scotland this summer
over British railways. Overnight
trains carrying 20 cars and their
passengers will leave Kings Cross
twice weekly for Perth.
Round-trip fares will be $40
for the car and driver and $12.50
for each Of the passengers. The
service will enable tourists to
avoid the fatigue of driving on
crowded roads on a 400-mile
journey and give them an extra
day or two to see the sights Of
Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
DOG FIGHTS OFF
POLICE TRYING
TO AID MASTER

NEW YORK (P.-Rocky
the boxer is a loyal dog, but
overzealous. He fought off
two policemen and bit one
as they sought to help his
master, who collapsed yes
terday on a Manhattan
street.
After the dogs owner,
william Thomas, 43. became
i'll. Rocky stood over him and
growled at any one who
came near. One patrolman
grasped the dogs collar and
was bitten on the hand and
forearm.
An agent for the Associa-
ton for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, wearing
leather gloves. got Rocky
away from his master so
they could take him to a
hospital.
Mr.. Thomas, told later
what happened. said: Good
old Rocky, he meant we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Shortage Of Grass
Curbs Texas Cattle

BIG LAKE, Tex. (P.-In some
parts of Texas in dry years, cat
tlemen declare the grass is so
thin cows get skinny from the
exercise Of hunting a meal.
That applies this year to some
sheepmen.
A Reagan County ranchman
who has $4,000 acres is running
only 500 sheep-about one sheep
to 80 acres and, in addition, is
feeding them.
Under normal conditions, the
land should carry about 100
sheep and IS cows to each Sec
ton of $40 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Retired Professor Here
To Help Free Dickinson

Il sincerely believe every red
blooded, true American should
demand justice. instead of cru
cifixion. for Corpl. Dickinson"
Mr.. Van Winklke said he had
contributed $4,000 to help Corpl.
Dickinson in his legal battle.
The United States Court of Mil
itary Appeals has agreed to re-
view the court martial convic-
ton and sentence. 1t is expected
to hear argument on the case
some time in June.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle told newSmen
two Of his sons served overseas
in World War II and that one
was killed in France. I've been
trying to help servicemen for a
long time" he said, adding:
Il thought the Dickinson trial
was unfair. I thought it was a
kangaroo court. I've seen too
many injustices in the Army to
stand around and not try to help
when I feel it's needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given to the public
that Potomac Electric Power Company
on April Is, 1855, filed with the State
Corporation Commission of Virginia
new revised schedules making changes
in its existing rates and charges. The
proposed changes are designed to in
crease the revenues of the COMPANY. An
investigation of the proposed changes
has been entered upon by the State
Corporation Commission and a hear
ing on such new schedules has been
set for 1000 Am. on April 20, 1855,
in the Courtroom of the Commission,
State Office Building, RiShmond, Viz
ginia, at which time and place members
of the public generally may appear and
present such relevant data as may be
desired and be heard. The new sched-
ules showing the proposed changes in
existing rates and charges are on file
with and may be seen at the Office of
the State Corporation Commission and
may be reviewed at any business Office
Of the Company.
STATE Corporation Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
lATION THANKS JOURNALIST-SOLDIER

MAJ Julius Adler
ndy Division and president the New Times certificate
on Charles Fnucane Undersecretary
Pentagon beamn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

the handkerchief slipped down
his face.
Mr.. Cutrer recognized john
son and thought he was fooling.
But johnson pointed a Luger
piston at Mr.. Cutrer.
While johnson picked up
handfuls Of money. Claude CO.
meaux. a customer. peeked in.
He ran out and telephoned po-
lice.
Mr.. Comeaux also rounded up
some residents. They waited for
johnson and seized him as he
stepped out of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Man Robbing Bank
Seized by Citizens

RAYNE, La. April % (P).-
A 65-year-old former justice of
the peace robbed a bank of
$1,000 yesterday, but walked in
to the arms of waiting towns
people as he left the bank.
Officers identified the man as
Albert Johnson and said he
pointed a gun at a teller who
thought the man was fooling.
All the money was recovered.
Police Chief P. E. Morgan said
johnson, masked with a hand
kerchief, walked into a branch
of the Crowley Bank a. Trust
Co.
He stepped to assistant man
ager George P. Cutrer and said,
This is a stickup.' AS he spoke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
More Cotton Grown

MEXICO CITY - Mexico pro-
duced a record cotton crop dur
ing the 1954-55 season. The total
output of 1,7S0,000 ive-hundred
pound bales was As. per cent
above the previous years pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

for calendar years and included
collections for social security
and the Railroad Retirement
fund. but did not include Gus
toms receipts.
From 1858 to 1854 the 80 per
cent excess profits tax on cor
porations was abolished, effec-
tive January 1. 1854. ON which
date also individual income tax
rates went down by an average
10 per cent. However. also at the
beginning Of 1884 collections for
social security rose from 3 per
cent to 4 per cent of the first
$500 earned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
1854 Tuxes TotuI
So, 306,8l3,0O0
By the Associated Press

The Internal Revenue Service
reports that tax collections dur.
ing 1854 amounted to $67,3O6,-
813, 200.
This was $1.l92 ,000, 900 less
than the 500. 299, 418. 900 collected
from individual and corporation
income taxes and excise taxes of
all sorts during 1853.
In both cases, the totals we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
X-Ruy for Planes

MIAMI, Fla. (R.-Airplanes
are being X-rayed to see if they
are developing hidden defects.
National Airline's maintenance
base uses an X-ray machine.
similar to but bigger than those
used by doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Auto Death Toll Falls

CH1CAGO-About $500 per-
sons were killed in motor vehicle
accidents in the United States
in 1854. but the figure was al
most 1000 less than the toll
for 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
{ T-page condensation from
current No. l best seller:
, Anne Morrow Lindbergh's
sGift From the Sea-

How can we find inner peace in
q world that makes endless de-
mands on us as parents, hus-
bands and wives, citizens?
May Readers Digest brings
YOU a condensation from the
$2.75 best seller in which Mrs.
Lindbergh shares her hard-won
answers to life's challenges, and
offers wise advice to all who
seek guidanceinth eseturbulent
days. Get May Readers Digest
today: AZ articles of lasting in-
terest, including the best from
leading magazines and current
sbooks, in condensed form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Continued from preceding page


Corn 1sararainn Ant nwa40ra
quarts dressing This may also be used as turkey sune
Note. This is a dry crumbly type stuffnR
kinQs Arms Tavern Corn PUDDING
essS tA.p0" va
'"ps re-" '"" ~e'"es - 's1'fo0" ""' p.psN,
ewJ'o ''o'espt ~ " "e'
'N"'e'FO'" 'As~ eP' "s" e'e"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
~BN @@@ Su~1Ss
a Jacket
Dress


lall girls are lucky. for they have the
carriage that gives importance to
clothes. Their only problem is finding
clothes that are proportional to longer
measurements, a problem solved here
by Peg Newton, champion Of long
stemmed girls. Her bolero-and-sheath
costume has plenty of style significantly
understated. The jacket has diagonal
darts veering off to the sides that give
a crisp, boxed effect. Under it. there's
a figure-molding sheath. trimmed with
braid around the neckliDe and arm
holes.
Size Y takes 5 yards Of 3Y' material
for the dress and the bolero. and ~
yards Of 80" material for lining.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Medical Care Funds Held
Vital to Public WeIfore

million old-age assistance recipi-
ents are bedridden or require q
substantial amount of care from
others because Of some physical
or mental impairment: 232. .000
persons are receiving public aid
because Of q permanent and
total disability; 100000 receive
and because Of blindness. and
450, 900 children are receiving
and because Of the incapacity Of
a parent.
In q speech prepared for the
round table, Mr.. Schottland de-
clared that rehabilitation is an
other area Ia which much
remains to be done. do we moi
have an ohligAtion TO help peo-
pie to help themselves to self
support" he asked.
-It Is a waste Of human re-
sources as wen sas financial
resources, to keep 4 person de-
pendent when skilled services
can help such 9 person become
independent.
He also called attention to the
lack Of trained persons in the
welfare field. .Of the $4,000
employees IN social work posi-
lions In public welfare, only
Evening star., 1955-11-30
School 10 Train
PiIotsfor Army
By the Associated Pres

- ----~N@--N~ -
The Air Force disclosed today
ut viii shift a part Of its Job Of
training pilots for the Army to
10 civilian flying school in
January.
Hawthorne School Of Aero
|nautics. Spence Air Base, Moul-
Itrie. Ga, viii take on the
assignment Of training some 500
Army fiiers q year, in classes
lof 70 training days. or about
three months. each.
In order to accomplish this.
Hawthorne will receive SO two
place Cessna Lie training
planes. The school viii continue
to offer Air Force primary flight
training, in Beech T34 and
North American T28 trainers,
to 800 or more Air Force flying
students q year.
The first class Of % officer
students win enter Hawthorne
January 3. Additional groups
|of 28 win be admitted every
Is days until the peak teaching
load Of six classes at once Is in
training. M
Hawthorne Is owned and OPP
Ierated by Beverly e. (Bevo)
Howard Of Charleston. s. c.. a
famous racing and stunt pilot.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
By FRANK sARTWELL

Provision Of medical care to
those who cannot afford to pay
for it ''looms increasingly i'm
portant" in the public welfare
picture. Charles ]. Schottland
commissioner OF social security,
declared today.
There is no one royal road to
the solution Of this problem" he
told the opening session of the
American Public Welfare Asso-
ciation's national round table,
meeting In the Statler Hotel. He
proposed no 'ssocialized medi-
cine, but suggested:
Increased public medical care
programs for public assistance
recipients, extension of yolun.
tary insurance. industrial and
labor union medical care plans
group insurance programs. Blue
Cross, Blue Shield. county hos
pitals AL these, and more. can
make q contribution in tackline
the problems Of dependency due
to Illness"
Indication Of the size Of the
problem. he said, is that 8 hall
Evening star., 1955-11-30

about s per cent are fully trained
social workers." he said.
The Federal Government, by
grants and matching funds for
such training. has helped in this
area. Mr.. Schottland said, but
"candor compels me to remark
on the fact that public. opinion
in some States Is such that little
or no interest cam be developed
in an effective training program
unless the Federal Government
is footing the entire bill. !"
In tracing the changes in pub.
lie welfare work in the 25 years
since the association. was found
ed, and in the 20 years since
passage of the Social Security
Act, Mr.. Schottland declared,
consideration Of the welfare
problems Of the people of this
country has been extended from
local overseers Of the poor. meet
ing in the town hall. to members
Of the Presidents cabinet In the
Nations Capital"
He warned the association,
made. up Of welfare workers
from across the country, that
"being q public welfare executive.
whether at the Federal, State or
local level, is not easy. be-
cause the programs we have
TO administer are, lcontrover-
sial, they are costly, and
the issues are SO great To recip-
tents, to taxpayers. and to be-
levers in various political ideol-
ogies who either favor or oppose
some aspects Of these programs. !"
Evening star., 1955-11-30

BETROTHED - Denver
Jean Wallop, daughter Of a
wyoming cattle rancher.
will be married to English
nobleman Lord Portches-
ter; a frequent escort of
Princess Margaret, prob
ably iniJanuary. Miss Wal
lop was visiting here yes
terday from her home at
Big Horn, wyo.--AP Wire
photo.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
St full line Of family sports carsI

Breathes there man who hasn't imagined himself
behind the wheel of sports car putting it through
its fanciest PAGES? Yet most Of US, despite our
Dreams must consider our family and friends
when buying new car. Well, Studebaker's got
the answer with the most exciting car news Of
the year-the Studebaker Hawks.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Here are sports cars. With low-slung sports car
styling a real sports car instrument panel
undreamed-of responsiveness fantastic power
and roadability.
Yet, wonder Of wonders, these are family cars,
too. With room for five passengers \. /. with
matchless Studebaker safety and comfort :.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

luxurious decorator designed interiors :. with
all the power assists including power steering,
power windows, power seats, power brakes, and
mo-o-o-th Ultramatic transmission.
So hurry to your Studebaker Dealer for the
thrill of the year-see and drive one of the a-new
Studebaker Hawks right away. sas.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

The diiferencein fees charged hyspecialis
as against general practitioners has
started a war among doctors-with goa
In the middle! Don't miss this
startlingly frank article in LOOK
about this ''war" and how 1t Affects
your health and pocketbook.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Army Chaplain Corps
To Note 10th Birthday

The 1soth anniversary of the
Army Chaplaincy win be cele-
brated at a retreat parade at
Fort Myer at 4::s0 pm. tomor-
row.
The chaplain service. which
predates the Nation itself by a
year, was founded by resolution
of the Continental Congress,
July 30, IT'S, which set chap
lains' pay at $40 a month.
President Eisenhower. in a let
ter to Mai. Gen. Patrick Ryan,
chief of Army chaplains, con-
graduated the service on its ac-
complishments and continued:
"In peace and in battle, in
garrison and in combat. they
have played an incalculably i'm
portant role in maintaining the
religious faith and the military
morale of our defenders. While
performing their wartime duties,
284 have given their lives and
hosts of them have been deco
rated for gallantry and distin-
guished service. The consecra-
ton, the diligence, the courage
and the resourcefulness of its
chaplains is part of the Army's
proudest traditions.
To-day, the need is greater
than ever for fortifying the faith
of our troops with the ministra.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

tions Of religion, and for supple
menting the influence of our
homes and our schools in de-
veloping among them the moral
and spiritual strength without
which they cannot properly dis
charge their responsibilities.
"In the vitality essential mission
of promoting religion and moral
Iity in the Army, the chaplaius
of today require the fullest meas
lure of cooperation from their
military associates, as well as
divine assistance from the Lord
whom they serve"
The names of the 2S4
|chaplains killed in war between
the Revolution and Korea are
inscribed on a memorial plaque
lin the Military Chaplains Asso-
citation National Headquarters at
lilo Sixteenth street NV.
A list of Washington area men
killed while ministering to Amer
Iican troops in the World Wars
land the Korean War includes:
Capt. Martin j. O'Gara, Dis
trict of Columbia; Capt. Kenneth
IC. Hyslop. Kino, Va; 1st 1t. Ed
ward j. Clary. State Farm, Va:
Capt. Pascal D. Fowlks, Rich
mond; Maj. Robert H. Humphrey
Matthews, Va; 1st 1t. Edgar A
Swami. Remington, Va; Capt
Ignatius p. Maternowski, Ellicoti
City, Md. and Capt. Eugene P
O'Grady. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in stations
here tomorrow:
Television
9 am. WTOP-TV-"Do You
Wonder?" program for children
Jerrie McNeese is Wonder Guide,
10 am, WTOP TV "The
Mass for Shut-Ins," sponsored
by the John Carroll Society,
Radio
7:30 am, WWDC-"Mass for
|Shut-Ins," from Georgetown
University.
9:15 am, WMAL-"The Lame
Shall Walk" on the program
How Christian Science Heals.
9:53 am, WGMS-Dr. Leslie
Glenn, rector of st. Johns Epis-
|copal Church, Lafayette Square
speaks.
II am, WAN - Petworth
Baptist Church services.
II am, WARL-First Church
|of Christ, Scientist, services.
IL am, WEAM - Arlington
Church of Christ services.
DAWN BIBLE CLASS
Evening star., 1955-07-23
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

1880 am, WWDC-Fourth
Presbyterian Church services
Repeated at 8 pm.
1870 am, WOOK-First Trim
fity Lutheran Church services
Again at 1905 pm. over WFAN
1885 am, WMAL-The Rev
Laurence c., McHugh, S. j., pro-
Ifessor of Ethics at Georgetown
University, continues series or
I"Christian Marriage"
2p.m., WRC-Senator Pastore
| Democrat of Rhode Island
speaks on "Nuclear Physics and
Religion" on the Catholic Hour.
3 PM, WMAL,-"Hour Of
Power" from Central Union
Mission.
6 pm. WMAL-Metropolitar
Baptist Church services.
1915 pm, WOOK-'Faith oi
Millions" Catholic goodwill pro.
gram presented this week by
members of the Catholic Univer-
sity Workshop in Intergroup Re.
lations.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Many From Area
ATTEND MEETING
IOf Presbyterions

More than rs members Of so
Presbyterian Churches, United
States. congregations in the
Washington and Baltimore areas
are attending the annual Presby-
terian Mems Conference this week
end at Massanetta Springs, Va.
The conference opened yester-
day and ends tomorrow. Arthur
c. Livick. jr.. of Richmond, Va.
lis president of the organization
and Robert w. Rogers of Be-
Ithesda, vice president.
DR.. Elton Trueblood, director
Iof religious information, United
States Information Agency, is
one of the speakers. The Rev.
William H. Foster, jr., pastor of
Trinity Presbyterian Church, Ar
llington, will conduct the singing
Evening star., 1955-07-23
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD

OUR SAVIOR (Arlington)
9th and s. Taylor, Rev Paul
Kavasch, $40 and II am.
PILGRIM (Westgate, Md.)
jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive,
Rev. Emo rohrmann. Services,
$50 and IL am,
TRINITY INIT. Rainier)
3oth and Bunker uili Rd.. Rev.
VIM, H. Kohn. $50 and II m.
TRINITY (Hyattsville)
3Sth and Longfellow, Rev. VIM.
H Kohn. $3.50 am: sunday
School. 8 am.
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev Edward H. Birner. $50 snd
IL am
ASCENSION Landover Hills)
42l9 10th Ave-, Rev. Henry
School, 9:30.
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie, Md. Rev. Henry Schroeder.
9:30 am; Sunday School. 1880.
Church Of the Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ, 5101 18th st. NV,
Rev. w. A. Westermann. Call ia.
1862 for Time Of Service.
1880 PM, WEAM, 1880