davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-10
I'V-Discs' Reuctivuted
For Armed Services
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

HOLLYWOOD. - To fill the
needs Of service hospitals and rec
|reation centers, the Defense De-
[partment is reactivating World
War II "V-Discs."
The Armed Forces Radio Service
here has been designated to super
wise production of the discs, which
have been given a new name
Armed Forces Records.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

developed little thornS, or SpineS,
in this environment as natures
means Of protection.
Greenest Things ON Earth.
Glorious in its glowing yellow
beauty is the blooms of the pale
verde trees. When their green
LEAKAGE adorns the landscape they
are said to be "the greenest things
on earth" Another fascinating
sight was the spectacle of the
weird Joshua trees in bloom.
The deserts quality of time and
space is strongly felt where desert
and foothills meet. This immen-
Isity and ,agelessness is carried
over into the now cosmopolitan
city of Tucson, once the only
walled city in the United States.
Its University of Arizona campus
is one Of the. most beautiful in
this country, with its buildings in
keeping. with the Indian-Spanish
background of the State. The
beauty Of the desert has been
brought into its residential streets
near the university where palo
verde trees, oleander hedges as
high as trees, birds of paradise
plants and transplanted cactus vie
with orange trees laden with their
golden fruit in producing sort
Of botanical paradise, against the
scenic backdrop of snow-capped
mountains and turquoise blue
skies, whose cloud effects are un-
Iforgettable.
Mrs. Alvin Kirmse. who once
lived in Washington. is the only
woman trustee on the Board of
Regents of Arizona's three State
owned educational institutions,
which include the University Of
Arizona at Tucson and two State
Evening star., 1951-06-10
BroziI Seeds Clouds
|Oyer Reservoir Area
BY The Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO.- -Brazilians
|are resorting to artificial means in
Ian effort TO keep Rio de Janeiro's
reservoirs full.
Experts Of the Air and Agri-
culture Ministries. working with
the Rio Light & Power Co., re-
Gently seeded clouds over Ribeirao
daS Lagos, where Rios water
comes from.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

at that quarter century of possible
parenthood is to realize that the
number of children you want may
vary from year to year. 1t depends
both on how the world is treating
you, and how much satisfaction
you find in parenthood.
Your job. as husband and wife,
is to draw up an annual balance
of your personal feelings in the
matter (How many children do we
VANITY against your personal cir
cumstances (How many children
can we handle?). Your answers to
the following QUESTIONABLE will
indicate how you feel on the SUBJ
ject at the moment. A majority of
YES" answers probably means
that you and your spouse would
be happiest as the parents of three
or more children. A majority of
NOS" indicates that a smaller
family may be best for you.
!. Were either of you an only
child?
z. Women are more willing than
men to squeeze nickels to enjoy a
large family. Does the wife handle
the money in your home?
;. When you were a child. did
you feel cheerful about wearing
relatives hand-me-downs?
4. Would you be willing to have
one or more of your children forego
college?
5. Have you yet to produce a
child of each sex?
6. Do you think it is all right
Evening star., 1951-10-21
HOW MANY CHILDREN SHOULD YOU HAVE?
Continued from page fifteen

with a five-pound baby girl. Said
the father jubilantly: Il knew we
could do i'll"
Larger families are also the re-
suit of the popular belief that an
only child is usually ruined by his
parents. 1--WE had Johnny and
Martha for Juniors sake" par
ents will say. "As an only child.
he was getting. awfully spoiled"
This seldom works. According to
psychiatrist DR.. Bella S. Van Bark,
the result of such move will be
family with three difficult chill
dren instead of one!
Don't have children solely for
your children's sake. A baby is not
plaything, to be handed to an
older child like a stuffed toy. You
can't hope to straighten out a self
centered, demanding child simply
by setting up some competition.
Your Wishes Vary
HE major disadvantage at
tached to being an only child"
says DR.. Van Bark, ''is the fact
that theonly offspring receives the
full impact of parental disturb
ances.'
How many children, then, do
you need to make your family
happy? Professor lockwood, who.
with her Cornell students, has
interviewed several thousand
parents, cautions young couples
against setting arbitrary goals.
A more sensible way of looking
Evening star., 1951-10-21

to put children into a nursery
dormitory instead of rooms of
their own?
7. On your evenings out, do you
usually visit friends or do you pre-
fer to go to the movies, theater or
a night club?
8. Do you regard pregnancy as
period of happy anticipation
rather than a deadly bore?
9. Do you believe in a hands-off
policy toward choosing your chill
dren's careers?
10. As a child, did you feel that
your parents were really in love?
The Two Valedictoxians
WHATEVER decision you make,
your children probably won't hold
it against you. Family-relations
experts everywhere were delighted
last year with the story of the San
Francisco high-school graduating
class that had two valedictorians.
Each youngster was attractive,
brilliant, well-loved and lovable.
And each, in his valedictory ad-
dress, set out to tell the world the
secret of his success.
Said one, II owe it all to my big,
wonderful family. All my six
brothers and sisters were always
ready to lend a helping hand, and
my mother and father were never
too busy to listen to me when I
wanted to talk"
Said the other, II guess / owe
it all to the fact that l am an only
child. My parents had all the time
in the world for me and we had
the opportunity to really know
each other" The End
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
Council Staff
Leader Due
Jan. 3

Miss Lucille Papermaster of
New York, a staff professional of
the National Council of Jewish
Women, will conduct an open board
meeting of the local council Jan. 8
at the Carnation Company, 414O
N. Central.
A luncheon will be served for 81
and all members of the section are
invited. Miss Papermaster will
remain through Jan. A to brief
local members in preparing for the
organization of a new section in
Tucson. Mrs. Arthur Schneider is
in charge of that activity.
Reservations for the luncheon
are being handled by Mildred AL
pert. The luncheon committee
consists of the Mesdames Anna
Barer, Sidney Blum, r. B. Feffer,
Jr., Sam Greenbaum, J. A. Kelly,
Harold Roth, Charles Schneider,
Max Shoob, Charles Sittenfeld and
Charles Starr and Miss Ethel
Greengard.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
Paper Drive For
Israel Complete

A drive to collect paper and PEN
ellis for Israeli school children has
been completed successfully by the
Council of Jewish Women.
Supplies mailed to the Jewish
state included SO boxes of crayons,
80 pencils, 213 pads of paper,
eight boxes of stationery, 13 pack
ages of V-mail, Is pairs of scis-
sors, five erasers, 10 packages of
crepe paper and one ream of note
book paper.
The drive was conducted among
Jewish Sunday School children in
Phoenix. Mrs. Harold Roth was
chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
Sales Project Pushed

Beth Ell Sisterhood announced
this week that it is offering re-
ligious articles, gifts, books and
records for sale and is featuring
waterproof mezuzahs to be worn
by servicemen. Mrs. AL Lando
and Genevieve Buchsbaum are CO.
chairmen of religious articles and
Dorothy Rothman is in charge of
the sale of books and records.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
BrisS

Michael L., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Cantor of 1929 w. Fairmont
Ave., performed by the Nobel Rev.
l. Paru and assisted by DIR. A. L.
Ramenofsky, on Dec. 9. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Can
tor of Peoria, Ill. Sandek was
Sam Adler.
David, son of Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ford l. Roth of TIT w. Cambridge
Ave., performed by the Nobel l..
Paru at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Grandmother is Mrs. David Roth
of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
Gas Survivor in U. S.

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Mrs.
Annie Goldstein, who survived the
gas chamber at a Nazi extermina-
ton center, has arrived in New
York to make a new home with
her sister in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Goldstein, a prosecution witness
at Nuremberg against the COM
manders of the Bergen-Belsen
concentration camp, told HAS
officials that she had been sent
to gas chamber with hundreds of
others, but survived the fumes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
Society and Personals
WiVes of Vets
Schedule Party

A card and nah jongg party will
be given by the ladies' auxiliary of
the Jewish War Veterans at pm
Saturday, Jan. 5, at Beth El Audi
torium.
Chairman is Mrs. Ray Sherman.
Assisting her will be the Mesdames
Sol Appleman, Theodore White,
Melvin Davich, Art Ansel, Nat
Brown, Al Kimmel, Arthur Weiss,
Sam Brown and Morris Clausman
Mrs. Robert London is in charge of
refreshments. =
At an auxiliary meeting last
Monday, a special Chanuka pro-
gram was given.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
Swiss Leader Is
Lunch Speaker

DR.. Adolphe Keller of Switzer-
land was scheduled to speak here
Wednesday of this week at lun-
cheon sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
Ministerial Association and the
Arizona Council of Churches.
The luncheon was to be given at
Bishop Atwood Hall, Trinity Ca
thedral, 100 w. Roosevelt. DR..
Keller is the Protestant leader of
the European Commission on Re-
ligious Organizations of the World
Brotherhood movement, which was
initiated by the Conference of
Christians and Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
Doubletons Plan Fete

A New Years Eve party will be
given by the Doubletons at Toys
Shangri-La, 1875 E. Camelback
Rd. Reservations may be made
through William Kagan at 6-0543
or Edith Baum at the Jewish Cen
ter. The group met last Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Feingold, 1929 E. Glenrosa. Mem
bership is open to all young mar
ried couples.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
Community Project Chosen

Jackie Lowry has been chosen
chairman of the projects committee
of Junior Hadassah and members
have selected the county detention
home as their community project
for the year, it was announced this
week.
They will provide the home with
children's clothing, canned foods,
toys and books.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
Supper Party Planned

A Chanuka card party and cafe
terra supper will be given by the
Hannah Senesch Group of the Pi-
oneer Women Sunday, Dec. 80, at
6:30 p. m. at Beth Hebree Syna-
gogue, 333 E. Portland. Chairman
is Mrs. Sam Massie, assisted by
Mrs. A. Mogerman, co-chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21

RUTH B. SAX of Glen Falls,
NY. (above), will become the
bride of Harry Bard of Phoenix
on Jan. 6. The ceremony will be
held here, with Rabbi Harry z.
Schectman officiating. Miss Sax
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis T. Sax of Glen Falls. Bard
is the son of Mrs. GOldie Bard of
20 w. EncantO Blvd. Announce
ment of the impending nuptials
was made at Thanksgiving din
nef party given in Glen Falls by
Miss Sax's brOther-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Eisland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21

Mitzie Devorkin was appointed
chairman and Roberta Klaman re-
cording secretary to replace Ar
lene Fineg, who has moved from
the city. Plans are being made for
a visit to Phoenix in February of
Gloria Rubin, national president of
Junior Hadassah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
Lotke Party Scheduled

Beth Ell Sisterhood will hold its
annual Chanuka Lotke party next
Sunday evening, Dec. %, at the
synagogue auditorium. There will
be cards, nah jongg and bingo,
along with drawing for an electric
toaster. Esther Miller is chairman
and Lee Rubin co-chairman.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Reward Is Doubled
In DonyiIIe Dynon1itino

DANVIILE. Va, April 28 Dr.
"A group of Danville businessmen
and Pittsylvania County today
matched previously posted re-
wards for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of dyna-
miters for a total reward pool of
So, 900.
And two strikers at the huge
Dan River textile mills-arrested
yesterday on charges of possessing
and transporting dynamite-were
fined $50 each in police court to-
day That is the maximum fine
under city law.
City council met shortly there
after and amended the code re-
quiring permits for storing dyna-
mite. The law as amended pro-
vides penalties up to IL months
in jail and for fines up to $500, for
illegal possession of explosives.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Margaret O'Brien
Replaces Stripper
On Teievision Show
by the Assoeicted Pyes,

HOLLYWOOD, April 28.-Child
Actress Margaret O'Brien replaced
Stripteaser Lii st. Cyr on the
Spade Cooley television show to-
night.
Miss st. Cyr, who recently drew
record crowds to Ciro's nightclub
at $500 a week salary, is con-
sidered one Of the top experts at
undressing In public.
A spokesman for Spade Cooley
explained that she had been en-
gaged-not to Striptease-but to
advise women on how to dress.
She uses $500 mink coats and
Christian Dior gowns in her act.
But the sponsor, the television
station and the advertising agency
agreed that Miss st. Cyr-strip-
tease or not-was not the act for
q family living room Tv audience.
The spokesman said Spade
Cooley paid her the $500 fee, any
way.
The 13-year-old child actress
filled the spot to plug a charity
fiesta tomorrow for Family Thea
ter, Inc.-a group that promotes
the spread Of family prayer. Miss
OBrien is appearing for no fee.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Alexandra Council 0kays
Negro Swimming Pool Bid

A bid to construct q swimming
pool for Negroes was accepted by
the Alexandria City Council yes
terday.
Paddock Construction Co.,
Washington. will do the job for
$56,586.40. The final contract will
not be signed until approval of
the National Production Authority
has been obtained.
The pool would be on Payne
street near the Parker Gray
School. .-
In other action at the special
council meeting, City Manager
Guy Ancell was authorized to bor-
row $500.000 to pay operating ex-
penses until tax receipts come in.
The council was told that mailing
of tax bills had been delayed.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

permanent increase. the Tennes-
sean declared.
Mr.. Murray made It plain that
he would oppose any sort Of q
percentage increase. This, he
said. would cause great inequi-
ties" among Federal workers, with
employees in the upper brackets
receiving a much larger increase
than those In the lower salary
brackets.
This is a cost-of- living pay
raise and the ones who need it
most are the employees in the
Ilower-salary categories," Mr.. Muir
ray said. "If anything, they
should receive more than the 9TH
Iers. But to be fair to every one,
I propose that a fiat pay raise sum
of $500 to $400 be given to every
body in the Government"
Mr.. Murray said his commit
tee would begin hearings on Fed
eral pay-raise legislation shortly
latter 1t receives the administra-
tons report on the measure.
Administration officials say the
report, favoring q pay raise, viii
be sent to Congress sometime this
week.
A Senate Civil Service Subcom-
mittee has already completed
hearings on the Government sal
Iary legislation and is expected to
report favorably a bill once 1t re-
ceives the ADMINISTRATORS report.
Chairman Johnston Of the full
committee is one Of the co-spon-
sors Of the legislation. ...
y 4 \
INDEPENDENT OFFICES -
Most Of the more than 20 agen-
cies in the Independent Ofices
money bill for 1852 Jared very
well in the measure reported Fri
[day by the House Appropriations
Committee.
With few exceptions. the agen-
lcies were not cut noticeably in
personnel funds. And some agen-
|cies like the Civil Service Com
mission were given additional
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Mrs. Grace 6rueIIe Cole,
Patent Lawyers Mother

Mrs. Grace Gruelle Cole, 76
mother of Francis G. Cole, Wash
Iington patent attorney, died yes
terday at bis home, TIC East Le-
land street. Chevy Chase, Md.
after an illness Of two years.
Mrs. Cole was the widow O,
Harry Cole. who tdied in 1900.
She was born in Arcola, Ill. anc
had been a District resident fol-
more than so years. She retired
in 1882 after 80 years service a;
a Government Printing Office EN-.
lploye.
Mrs. Cole was a member of thu
Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
Besides her son, she leaves twt
grandsons of the Leland street
address.
Funeral services will be helt
at 3 pm. tomorrow at the Hine.
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ceda,
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Mrs. Cannon Happy
About Decision
Clearing Duqon

Mrs. Florence Cannon, chair
man of the Arlington County
Board. said last night she was
happy about the decision clearing
Board Member Daniel A. Dugan
Of charges of malfeasance, mis-
feasance and gross neglect of duty.
Both are independents.
Mrs. Cannon said she had ex-
pected the decision.
"The whole thing was built up
to break down the non-partisan
movement" she said. "It makes
you proud to be an American
where a thing like this is decided
on its merits and not on gossip.
"T think it was a lesson to Dan
about the company he kept" Mrs.
Cannon said. He's made flippant
remarks that don't read too well
in print. But there's never been
any question in my mind about
DAN"
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Virginia Primaries
Promise Hot Fights
For Legislative Seats
eY tho Assesiated ptes,

RICHMOND. Va, April 2S-Al-
though more than q month re-
mains in which primary candi-
dates may file. more than o score
Of lively races already are shaping
up for seats In the Virginia Cen
eral Assembly.
The entire legislature-40 Sem
ate members for four-year terms
and 100 Delegates for two years
Is up for election this year. Candi-
dates for Democratic primary
nominations have until June 8 to
qualify. The primary voting day
is August Z.
Although general elections on
November will complete the
formality of electing the legisla-
tors, the interest right now is
centered in the Democratic pri-
marieS.
The primaries may give some
new clues to trends in the con-
tinuing conflict between the or
ganization and anti-organization
elements within the party and the
prospects for the 1858 primary for
Governor, -.
CIear-cut Tests.
Several races already are as
sured that will pose clear-cut tests
Of pro VS.. anti-organization
strength.
One of the most clear-cutl
races is shaping up In the 33rdI
senatorial district, which includes
Newport News. Hampton, Eliza
beth City and Warwick. The flghtI
is between State Democratic
Chairman q. Alvin Massenburg,
former speaker Of the House Of
Delegates, and Delegate Victor p.
Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson, an outspoken mem
ber Of the anti-organization
group. was a strong supporter of
Francis Pickens Miller In the
four-way primary for Governor
in 1949. He and the man he de-
feated for the House In 1949, Mr..
Massenburg, apparently will be-
the only candidates for the seat
being vacated by State Senator
L. q. Noland.
Clark VS.. Donovan.
A similar Senate fight is in
store for the Alexandria Prize
William-Fairfax district. Senator
Andrew Clarke. the organization
incumbent, Is opposed by John
A. K. Donovan. Of Falls Church,
q Miller supporter In 1s4s.
There are several House con-
tests In which the organization
issue apparently win play some
part.
One Of these is q three-way
race for two House posts in the
Augusta Staunton WaynesboroI
district. Louis Spilln1an, Waynes-
boro editor publisher who was
state manager of the Miller
campaign, Is a candidate against
the two incumbents-Georg M.
Cochran, of Staunton. and Felix
e. Edmunds, Of Waynesboro.
Other Contests Listed.
Other House contests that ala
ready have taken shape include:
Fairfax-Delegate Edwin Lynch,
Of the anti-organization wing. VS..
James Keith, chairman Of the
Fairfax Democratic Executive
Committee.
Westmoreland- Northumberland-
King George Delegate Charles
F. Unrul1. Of Westmoreland, vs.
William D. Williams, former mayor
Of Colonial Beach.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Sueo q go-SlOW
policy on Fed
eral pay raise
legislation, be-
ing reluctant to
champion any
costly non-de-
fense expendi-
ture at this
time.
However, Mr..
Murray said
last night that
the cost-of-lip-
ing situation
"justides q Fed
eral pay raise
Of 5000 To SA0D
Evening star., 1951-04-29

II haven't decided on the exact
figure" Mr.. Murray said. Perhaps
$3.50 or thereabouts."
Mr.. Murray said he favored
making the pay boost on a tenn
porary basis until the national
emergency program ends. How
ever, should the coSt-of Living fail
to go down materially once the
National emergency program was
over, then he would favor in
cooperating the temporary boost
into the Classification Act as a
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Narcotics Violations
Charged 10 4 Here

Two persons were arrested
yesterday on narcotics charges
and two others were held fol
marijuana violations.
Held in $1,000 bond by United
States Commissioner Cyril S
Lawrence were william Cooper
"a, of 1902 NJ street NV, and
George M. Anderson, ~, of 1882
Tenth street NV. Both are col
ored.
Detective Sergt. Ernest Winters
Of the robbery squad, testified he
found five packages OF heroin in
Cooper's room. Cooper's case was
continued to May 16.
Anderson the detective testified
tried to get through q door Ia the
1900 block of Tenth street NV.
at the same time a woman en-
tered the doorway. In the jam,
he dropped two envelopes con-
tanning heroin. a syringe and a
needle wrapped in woman's
stocking, Sergt. Winters said. An
derson was held in bond for the
grand jury.
Walter A. Spriggs, 81, co1ored.
of the 1900 block Of Sixth street
NV, and Mary E. Nicholson, 25,
colored, of the 1900 block Of
Marion street NV, we're ar
rested by policemen Guy w. Hol-
cond, jr., and held in $4,000 bond
each for the grand jury. They
were charged with violating mari
juana tax act.
Off1cer Holcond testified before
Commissioner Lawrence that
Spriggs told him and % group of
Federal narcotics agents where
they could get some pot" tmari4
iuana). He said they bought two
marijuana cigarettes from Miss
Nicholson on Spraggs advice at
Eighth and NJ streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Maryland
and
Virginia
in Brief
Fairfax Budget
Hearing Tomorrow

Fairfax County's proposed So
217, ,429 budget is expected to be
vigorously debated at a public
hearing set for 10 am. Eastern
Standard Time tomorrow in the
courthouse.
Chief target Of discussion prob
ably will be the largest sum in
the budget, the $40 earmarked
for schools. which is nearly twice
the amount the schools are re-
ceiving this year. School officials
say the big increase is needed to
raise teachers salaries and hire
about 100 new ones to take care
|of an anticipated 5000 increase
In enrolment.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
S, 900 Watch Safety Parade

About 5000 persons. including
Gov. Battle, watched an hour
long safety parade yesterday al
the Fairfax School Safety Patrol
Jamboree at Vienna, Va.
Every school in the county took
part. The Governor described the
Lions Club-sponsored affair al
inspiring"
Grand prize trophy went to the
Fairview Elementary School. The
winners will participate in the Ma.
tional Safety Patrol parade ir
Washington next Month.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Silver Spring Man Wins

George c. Fry Of Silver Spring
yesterday was named grand cham
lpion dairy Snowman and cham
lpion Holstein Snowman at the
I23d annual students livestock
show at the University Of Mary
Land.
Other Washington area winners
Included Thomas E. Drechsler of
Washington, reserve grand cham
|pion dairy cattle Snowman and
champion Jersey Snowman, and
Jerome Flood of Washington, re-
serve grand champion livestock
Snowman and champion swine
| Snowman.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

siderable cloudiness and continued
warmer with showers likely in the
mountains.
Virginia - Partly cloudy and
warmer with chance Of showers in
mountains and the southwest por-
ton. High In the middle Dos. To-
morrow, considerable 'cloudiness,
Evening star., 1951-04-29
The Weather Here and Over the Notior,

District Of. Columbia - Partly
cloudy and warmer. High near 90
degrees, Low tonight near go
degrees. Tomorrow cloudiness and
continued warmer.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
warmer. High. 1880 degrees; low.
$500 degrees. Tomorrow, con-