davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Modern Styling at Low Price!
Rhythm, Whife''
DinanerwuFe
20-pieee 90
Even though this is 1851 :. you can buy
20-pc. starter set of The Hecht Co.'S dramatic
new rhythm White" dlnnerwore at
price as low as you might have paid in 1912.
rhythm White" has simple, classic styling
-. modern, coupe-shoped pieces. Four each;
plates, cups, soueers, b-ond-b's, fruits Open
stock ovoiIoble.
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor, Washington;
9TH Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Westin@8ht
SANDWICH GRI

No time to fuss and bother with clocks ticking 5. y
mouths drooing. Fry, toost, grill hot nourishne
lunches or breakfasts right at the tobIe! Chatter
away, fix side dishes while automatic heat control
maintains desired temperature light signals when
done). In no time at all :. done to perfection!
Beautiful streomIined design in tornish-proof extra
heavy nickIed chrome.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Honds never touch woter with -.
SeIf-Wringing
Sponge Mop
;, Sen, '''''' 20
By Betty Srisht''

All the wanted features of heher-priced
sponge mops CelIulose sponge literally sucks
dirt, CRIME from floors positive quick
squeeze hinge wrineer fIushes dirt and excess
voter from mop head to make sponge drier
than ordinary mops. Rugged construction ;. !.
costly reptoceobIe mop head held by double
wing fasteners tRefIs, 1897
The Heckt Co., 7th Floor. Washington;
9TH Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-23
each Child Money Facts

people of today, they will learn
that the man and woman who
built the fortune began with little
or nothing but an idea and the
Willingness to work for its fulfill
ment. The first Astor had no car,
no fine house and no great fortune
behind him. but he had shrewd
mind and a hard will and he
worked for what he wanted until
he got it. Studying the biographies
OF leading American men and
women would do our teen-age
youngsters deal of good.
Such a study would teach them,
also, that wealth and the possess
sions it permits do not mean hap
piness. Happiness does not dwell
in things. but in the spirit of man.
Many OF the happiest experiences
in life are without benefit of
money, Many of mans possession
are gifts from God. gifts that are
beyond price and whose values are
permanent.
Happiness must be cultivated
from within. 1t is largely depend
ent upon the attitudes Of mind
that are set in us when we are
young. Help children to under
stand that whatever they have
must be earned, even happiness.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Local Girls
AreMurried.
OnHoIiduy

Miss Alice Roberta Bolton, the
daughter Of Mrs. Boyce Richard
son of Chevy Chase and the late
DR.. B. r. Bolton. was escorted to
the sanctuary by her uncle, Mr..
Leo A. Craven. when she was mar
ried yesterday to End 1t. Elvyn
Everett Hagedorn, U. S. M. c., Of
New Braunfels, Texas.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. Otto Hagedorn Of Staples,
Tex. and the late Mrs. Hagedorn.
The Rev. Charles D. German
performed the afternoon ceremony
at the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. A reception followed
in the Shoreham Hotel west ball.
room.
The Hagedorns will make their
home in Landover, Md.
WiIding- -Mohoney
The wedding of Miss Mary War
ner Mahoney. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Francis Mahoney Of
Bethesda, to Mr.. John Henry
Wilding. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
George Wildung of White Plains,
N. Y, took place yesterday morn
ing in Our Lady Of Lourdes
Church in Bethesda.
The Rev. Elmer T. Fisher per-
formed the ceremony. and the
Rev. G. v. Hartke of Catholic Uni
veristy celebrated the Nuptial
Mass. Wedding guests met later
at 2 Scott Circle for the reception.
The Wildings will go to Stony
Point, N. Y, to make their home.
From -Hovenner
Miss Rosemary Louise Haven
ner. daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Wilson E. Havenner. yesterday be-
came the bride of Mr.. Thomas
Bennington From, who is the son
of Mrs. Nancy From of Baltimore.
The Rev. Charles j. Salkavich
officiated at the Church Of the AS
sumption where the four o'clock
ceremony took place. The Haven
ners were hosts at their home for
the reception.
The newlyweds will reside in
Athens. Ga, were the groom is en-
rolled in the University of Georgia
Veterinary School.
HessIer-McCobe
Miss Rita Joyce McCabe and
Mr.. David j. Hessler exchanged
marriage VOWS yesterday morning
at the Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, the Rev. Charles D.
German officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George c. McCabe Of
Chevy Chase. and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo G.
Hessler. also Of Chevy Chase.
Their wedding reception was
held at the Kennedy-Warren, after
which the couple left for q New
York wedding trip.
They will be at home at 3o22
Wisconsin avenue NV. when they
return.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
By Angelo Potri

Many good fathers and mothers
are troubled by their teen-age
children wanting things that cost
too much for them to think of
buying. Daughter sees lovely
clothes other girls have. hears
about their parties and feels ILL
treated because she cannot have
them. Son sees the gorgeous red
and chrome convertibles other
boys drive and he cannot see why
he cannot have one. And home is
not as stylish. as dressed up as
those of some other boys and girls.
Discomfort enters the minds of the
young people and they make
themselves very unhappy and
bring heartache to their parents.
It would be well to teach chill
dren. early in their lives, the facts
about the money at their service
and about that of other people.
Train them to live within their
income and to earn and save so
that in time they can have most
of the things they want.
They must know that no two
people in the world have the same
gifts. One has skill in his hands,
one has constructive Imagination,
one has vision beyond the present
situation and can put it to use
while another cannot get beyond
the days necessities of work. To
get the best of what life offers, one
must have the ability, training
and opportunity to be able to earn
it. That is how the people of
America came to have the richest
way Of life in all the world. Our
young people must understand
that.
II they study the background of
the successful, that is, wealthy,
Evening star., 1951-11-23
7 ca Planned for Educator

/ DR.. Mary Ashby Cheek, presi-
dent of Rockford College. Rock
ford. III. will be honored at a tea
to be given for the Rockford Col
lege Alumnae Of this area at 4
I'm. Sunday at the home of Miss
Helen hartman. 3273 Worthing-
ton street NV.
DR.. Cheek will arrive early Sun
day afternoon from New York,
after attending a session of the
Jane Addams Medal Committee
held for the purpose of recon-
mending a candidate for the an
nual award made to a woman
outstanding in her field. Miss
Addams was an alumna of Rock
ford College.
President Of Rockford since
1887. Miss Cheek has inaugurated
a number Of educational programs
at the college and has given par
ticular emphasis to the correla-
tlon OF its activities with the life
of the community.
Evening courses offered to Rock
ford area residents through the
adult education program have
been expanded under her admin
lstration and the college has be-
come a center for business training
courses sponsored by Rockford
business associations. A real es-
tate school was set up at the
college by Rockford realtors last
year and, this fall, Rockford
banks have organized a banking
study group which will become a
permanent study program for
banking employees.
Miss Cheek also has sought to
provide Rockford students with
Evening star., 1951-11-23

opportunities for actual expert
ence in their fields. One of her
ideas has been the vacation
Workshop on Wheels In which
science majors work with clini-
clans at Mayo's, political science
majors work in Washington and
home economists work with ex-
perienced dietitians, to name a
few.
Those who will assist at the
tea for her Sunday include Miss
Christine Kinnard, Mrs. Charles
ID. Murphy. Miss Elizabeth Lid
dell and Mrs. Albert Beaven.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Falls Church GROUP

The Home Demonstration Club
OF Falls Church will meet at l
pm. Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. George T. Reeves, 507 East
Columbia street. The club pro-
gram includes instruction in such
things as upholstering, making
sllpcovers and various crafts.
Those interested in joining may
get in touch with Mrs. w. C.
Eubank,
Evening star., 1951-11-23

THANKSGIVING BRlDES-Left to right, Mrs. EIyn Ever
EFT Hoeedorn, formerly Miss Alice Roberto Bolton Mrs.
John Henry WiIdine the former Miss Mary Warner Mo-
honey ond Mrs Thomas Pennington Froms who was Miss
Rosemary Louise Hovenner Above Mrs. David j. HessIer
the former Miss Rito Joyce McCobe
Photos by HessIer, southoI GIoqou
Evening star., 1951-11-23
0isterhood Program

The Sisterhood of Temple
B'nai Jacob will hold a fashion
show at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
temple. Cards and NAH jong will
be played after the show. Tickets
will be on sale at the door.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
Standard Oil Movie
Shown AT Rotary

A sound movie showing how
petroleum products contribut-
ed to the industrialization and
settling of the west was
shown members of the Rotary
Club Tuesday.
The film was made avail
able by Merrill Coon through
the courtesy of the Standard
Oil Company of California.
Scenes of Boulder Dam,
Puget Sound. the timber
country of California, Oregon
and Washington, the Golden
Gate and Southern California
were included in the film.
Guests attending the meet
ing were Visiting Rotarian
John Lewis of Everett,
Washington, Don Wilson,
American Railway Express
representative from Seward,
Clyde Nicholson of Sand
Point and Doyle Lathrum.
The club would have had a
1907 record of attendance at
the Tuesday meeting if one
member had not arrived late
and left before the meeting
was adjourned.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

value of such vaccinations.
Prior to the anti-vaccine
report the MIRROR carried
news stories of the vaccine
and editorially urged Ko-
diakians to try the vaccine.
The following is from a
popular home magazine: "The
Henry Phipps Institute re-
Gently released first reports on
a study of American Indians
who, between 1886 and 1888
were vaccinated against tuber-
culosis with BEG.
Among 1850 vaccinated
Indians, ranging in age from
l year to 20 years, IS have
since died, 6 from tuberculosis.
Among LAST unvaccinated
Indians of similar age, 1O8
have died, 81 from tuber-
culosis. Among 1923 children
vaccinated several days after
birth, z have died, but none
from tuberculosis.
"Of 1879 comparable children
who were not vaccinated, Is
have died, 4 from tuber-
culosis. The value of the vac
cination seems clearly indi-
Gated in this series of cases."
The above article appeared
in the April issue of Good
Housekeeping, a magazine
published monthly by Hearst
Magazines, Inc.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
Navy Squadron Gets
Safety Award

Navy Patrol Squadron, VP-
812, recently transferred from
here to WILDLY Island, has
been awarded the quarterly
safety award for the third
quarter of fiscal 1851 by Com
mander, Naval Forces, Pacific
Fleet.
The record shows that
during the past quarter VP-
812 flew 2240 hours without
an accident. A letter from the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

An inspector from the
Postal Inspectors Office in Sc
attic was here this week to
inspect various post offices and
villages around Kodiak Island.
He flew to Ouzinkie, Afog-
max, Karluk and Larsen Bay
and returned to Kodiak where
he boarded the Garland, west
ward mail boat, for a trip out
the chain. He will inspect
postoffices at Sand Point,
Adak and other mail stops.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
Hearst Magazine Claims
BEG Vaccine Beneficial

In May approximately one
half of the residents of Kodiak
were vaccinated against
tuberculosis with BEG by a
party of doctors and nurses
of the Territorial Department
of Health.
Recently the MIRROR car
ried an article about a Mime
sofa professor questioning the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
KODIAK MIRROR

Commander stated, ''AII
hands are congratulated and
encouraged to continue their
splendid effort toward i'm
provement of this important
phase of naval aviation
VP-e12, a Naval Reserve
Squadron from Minneapolis,
Mimi, was first to be recalled
to active duty last year.
The squadron was on patrol
in Alaska from Nov. Is, 1850
until relieved June 2, by VP-
Z.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
Brokerage Office
Opens In ANCHORAGE

For the benefit of Ko-
diakians who are worrying
about what to do with all their
money the following is re-
printed from the Anchorage
News:
"Alaska's first stock broker
age office has been opened in
Anchorage under the name of
the First Anchorage Cor
poration.
THE service provides data
on principal stocks in the
states and has listing of quo
tations on the New York,
San Francisco and Chicago
stock exchanges"
Evening star., 1951-10-28


orators are beginning to
crank up for what promises
to be a loIlapaloosa in 1852.
Here are a few stories that have
already been busted off in WASH
ington for use at appropriate
moments.
A TNGE-WORM but classic tale
concerns a conference of Balkan
delegates in session under the
watchful eye of a third-strng
career man from the State De-
partment. Proceedings were up
set by the announcement that
the vice-chairman's wallet had
been pinched.
IF this gets out. we'll all be
ruined, since the culprit obvi-
ously is right here" mourned
the chairman. Il propose that
we put this gold inlaid clock
on the table and turn out the
lights. When it strikes ten - four
minutes from now Il expect
to find the wallet On the table
next to the clock and not even
Drew Pearson will hear of it."
The room was blacked out
and the delegates waited for
the clock to strike. 1t never
did, however. When the lights
went ON, it developed that
not only was the wallet still
missing, but somebody had
stolen the clock!
A coNeREssMAN.s wife
sought the advice OF a *
Street fortune-teller. who proph-
esied. Prepare yourself for wild
owhood! Your husband is about
to die a violent death"
The wife sighed deeply and
asked, ''Will l be acquitted?"
A NEW YORK contractor, who
had suddenly struck it rich. con-
tributed $25, 900 to a political
party. The stunned local boss
asked what little favor he ex-
pected in return. For me, moth
ing," beamed the contractor,
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BEFORE The BATTLE

but my wife and kids would
like me to be a congressman"
Steps were taken, and off he
went to Congress.
A couple of years later. his
contribution to the campaign
fund was upped to 100000 and
it developed that his family
wanted him to be a Senator. So
he was elected a Senator.
Two years later just before a
presidential campaign a oontri-
button came in from the Senator
for $3.50, 900. A delegation called
to thank him and the chairman
inquired shakily. "You are again
thinking of something for your
wife and children1"
Evening star., 1951-10-28

ELECTION
IL Day this
year will be mo-
great shakes in
most sections
of the cOMn-
try, but the
leather-lunged
Evening star., 1951-10-28
WIDE woRLD

sSNo," said the Senator
firmly. ''This time I'm think
ing of myself. 1 would like you
to make me a us. citizen"
THE LAST STRAW. Legend
has it that a senator from a
Rocky Mountain state. prepar-
ing to attend a banquet given by
Gwendolyn Cafritz. now Wash
ington's No. party-giver,
slipped on the top step of a mar
bic staircase and landed solidly
on his posterior two floors below.
The next morning he called from
his bed of pain to apologize to
the famous hostess.
"You're forgiven" she said,
''but you ruined my seating
arrangement" 'Your seating
arrangement" he exclaimed.
''You ought to see snine!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

Cantaloupes are good and
sweet now. Peaches are COM
ing in better all the time, and
lplums are available at many of
the stands.
Did you know that white
spring onions are delicious
boiled? Pick out those about
I112 inches in diameter and boil
briefly. Serve with a cream
sauce or as a garnish for your
roast.
HARRY ANGELICA has the
red sweet onions imported from
Italy. He claims that they can
be eaten like apples. 1 tried
it-and / still prefer them
sliced thin and marinated in
olive oil and wine vinegar. This
is the onion which is so mild
you hardly notice an after
taste. Try them yourself and
see. They are at Stand No. lis.
Do you get hungry when
you market for food? Center
Market City has two snack
stands serving well-prepared
food, for those of us who do.
At the Center City Luncheon
ette, you'll find Kosher Hot
Dogs very choice. Their crab
cakes are also delicious. Or you
can choose a full luncheon
plate, according to how hungry
you may be.
At BO0ne'S Luncheonette,
you'll want to try the hot roast
beef or roast pork sandwiches
Satisfied customers return day
after day to enjoy these sue.
,lculent specialties, and / think
you'll like them too.
j Plan to have lunch here al
/ Center Market City tomorrow
and combine 1t with your food
buying. Remember our address.
lis:
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th ond K SIS. NV.
Park your car IN the Free IoI
next to the market on X Street
land borrow a cart to carry you
purchases. It's easy, it's fun
stit's an interesting experience
for the whole family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
&Ixxnf
GENTER
MARKET CITY

MEAT seems to be a chief
topic of conversation these
days, and with reason. The
THIRTY meat dealers at Gen.
ter Market City have been
working hard to keep well
stocked to meet your demands
but it isn't easy. Right now
they have a pretty good supply
so we suggest that you do
your marketing here where
you can shop from stand to
stand to get the cuts you pre-
fer. Naturally, with so many
dealers specializing in meat,
you have more chance of find
ing variety and quality. Just
make out your list and visit us
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Taking survey of fruits and
vegetables this week I found
good bling cherries, fine new
potatoes, both pink and white;
string beans from the Caro-
Iinas, and extra good cabbage
at very reasonable prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Are you planning to freeze
some STRAWBERRIES or pre-
serve them? Well James B.
Smith at Stand No. 205 (DI.
3649) will be happy to take
your order and deliver them
to y0u-if you live within a
reasonable distance. Or, you
can drive over and select Just
what you want right here i'm
the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
A One-Minute Test of You,
Ne1DS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
3 rs
By Tom Henry

l. VERDICT What was
the Supreme Courts decision
on the conviction of the II
Communist Party leaders?
2. ENEMIES-How many
men are Russia's satellite
countries said to have under
arms?
3. SUDS-What actress
shampooed her hair for the
9o0th and last time in the
New York run Of South Pa
cific?"
4. REFEREE-Who will be
the honorary referee for the
Davis Cup tennis matches be-
tween the United States and
Japan in July?
S. QUOTES-Can you name
our economic sterilization ad-
ministrator who said: "Busi-
ness as usual has an ominous
ring to me at a time when
men are dying in battle in
Korea for a free way Of life?
Answers.
1. 1t upheld their convie-
ton by a Federal jury Octo-
Der, 1949, in a 6-to-2 decision.
2. Between 11a and 2 million
equipped with at least 1000
tanks. 8. Mary Martin. 4.
General Of the Army Douglas
Macarthur. Eric Johnston.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson
washington, d. G.
THURSDAY, JUNE IA. 1851

Copyright, 1851. by Ely Culbertson)
West was successful in preventing
the enemy from setting up trick
in today's deal, but this was very
limited success, indeed!
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
East-West so on score.
NORTH
AJ7653
2109842
o.
&752
WEST EAST
AAQi084 A92
HK5 V63
io43 0KJ1087
%AJ83 &KQ64
SOUTH
Ak
0AQJ7
uAQ9652
&l09
The bidding.
East South West North
Pass 1d'm'd lspade Pass
INT 2hearts 2spades 8 hearts
Pass 4nearts Double Pass
Pass Pass
West had no very attractive OPEN
ing lead, and, perhaps misled by
East's no-trump bid in the face Of
the diamond call by South, selected
that suit as the one which was least
apt to do harm. This of course was
an unfortunate choice, since de-
clarer Immediately got rid of two
clubs from dummy on his ace and
queen of diamonds. South then laid
down the spade king to rid his hand
Of that suit.
West, in with the spade ace, saw
the urgent need Of putting his part
her on lead for trump return;
so he risked the under-play of his
clubs. East won with the club
queen and duly returned a trump.
South put up the ace, ruffed club
in dummy, then ruffed q spade in
his own hand. Now he led a dia-
mcnd.
It would have been a very good
idea for West to discard a spade on
this trick, but he feared that by
doing so he would permit declarer
to establish dummy's fifth spade.
Consequently, West threw off club.
He repeated this action when de-
larer. having ruffed a diamond in
dummy, ruffed another spade in his
own hand and led another diamond.
The consequence was that South
made every trump in his own hand
and dummy on cross-ruff and thus
fulfilled the contract. If West had
discarded spade at some point SO
that he could over-ruff South with
the heart king when South. led and
ruffed a spade. 1t is true that the
spade jack would have become es-
tablished, but East would have a
trump to prevent its cashing.
(Released by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

New Offices of Pilot Life are at
1101 Vermont avenue NV.
Convention Chairman Named.
Granville GUIDE, president of
the Florists Telegraph Delivery
Association, has announced the
appointment of Lewis H. Porter
of the Wardman Park Florists to
be chairman of the 1851 FTDA
convention to meet here Septem-
Der At.
Hatch Dent of Blackstone
Florist has been named conven-
ton publicity chairman.
More than 5000 delegates from
all parts of the United States are
expected to attend. Convention
headquarters will be at the Shore
ham Hotel
June 30 Bank Call Issued.
The controller of the currency
today issued a call for a statement
of condition of all national banks
at the close of business June 80
AS previously reported, WASH
ington's 10 banks and trust COM
panies had deposits of 81 LAS, 495.-
167 on that date, a drop of ST.
275,341 from the previous bank
call on April 9 and $16.616,833 be
low the total for the end of 1850
However. the latest total was
highest for any June on record
and was $58.693,167 above June
30, 1850.
Joseph A. Mari celebrated his
goth anniversary today as a rep
resentative of the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Co. He is head oil
the Crowley and Mari agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Manufacturers Sales
Achieve Record High,
But Profits Decline
BY the Associated Press

Sales of United States manufac-
turing corporations reached a rec.
ord high in the first quarter Of
1851, but profits were down.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission and the Federal Trade
Commission reported neI profits
after taxes in the first quarter
amounted to $3.3 billion, or an
per cent decline from fourth quar-.
ter 1850 profits. However. these
profits were exceeded only in the
last two quarters of 1850. and were
SO per cent above the first quar-
ter of 1850.
Profits decline in the first quar-
ter of 1851 occurred In the face OF
a rise in net sales to a new record
OF $53.1 billion. Costs and ex-
penses increased more than sales
and. as a result, net operating
profit declined about ! per cent
The report said that the relatively
larger decline in profits after taxes
reflected lower incorporating in
come in the first quarter of 1851.