davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Managernent-T

This position offered by an inter
national firm in business more than
100 years with over 1900 outlets,
is only for men, 25 to so years of
age. interested in security and
chances for unlimited advancement,
paid vacation, family hospital bene-
fits. free retirement plan, good
starting salary and commission
when qualified. Experience not neces-
sary. Transportation furnished
Apply to Mr.. Mcdowell, SINGER
SEWING MACHINE CO., 70l5 Wis
interviews. Cali OIL. 7Ol5 for ap-
pointmeut. -2g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
SHORT ORDER COOK. white, to work

SHORT ORDER COOK. white, to work
nights in nearby Md. restaurant.
Must be sober and reliable. Good
working conditions; starting salary
$50. Call AP. 1890. -27
EMPLOYED MEN, 3 ewes, Sat-; sales
vas; about 81 so hr. REAL SILK.
Ma. 1857. -26
COLLEGE STuDENT-Vacancfe for
8 men on sales crew; average pay
$50 per wk.; outside work; paid
while training. See MR.. SANDER,
Room S27, 724 9th st. NV. bet.
9-1U a m. go
MEATCUTTER. good working condi-
tons, must be sober. ALEX MEAT
MARKET, 3104 NJ st. NV. MI.
,, 259ai Nc,Nrn -,
leather and wood finishing shop:
40-hr. week; paid vacations and
holidays. 221 q st. NV. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
SPOTTER-WOQI,-

For retail dry-cleanins plant; steady
job; good pay and excel. working
conditions. Apply CENTRAL CLEAN
Frs. 323 Carroll st. NV. -25
STENOGRAPHER CLERK for work
In light, modern. aforementioned Of
nee, located in Georgetown Hospi-
taltzation, life insurance, accident
and sickness benefits; 55-day week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

BEAUTICIAN MANICURIsT wanted:
tSs Hair styiist. at PHiLiPssoRN' =
BEAUTICIAN, $50 wk. and commits
sion; 5-day week. 1920 10th st.
NV. ANDERSON BEAUTY SALON.
CO. G2S3. so
, 1951-07-25

as Palica is mad he will be a
winner, and probably hopes he
stays as sore as a hornet through
the rest of the season.
There has been a bit of a
rhubarb, too, with Newcombe,
who pleads a sore arm and finds
Dresser with deaf ears
This form Of driving on the part
of Dresser perhaps will pay off
in the long run = which means
in the long run toward that pen
nant. 1t is a notable fact that
the club slumped badly for a
couple of weeks and then snapped
, 1951-07-25

out Of it. Luckily while the bod
gers were %slumping the main con-
tention in the national league
slumped with them.
AS a result the Dodgers held
their own, or close to it, at a
time when they were playing base
ball that might have been fatal
to their pennant hopes.
They must recall that they slump
ed their way out of the pennant
late last season, then they nearly
won it anyhow when they came on
toward the finish and caught the
Philadelphia Phillies in a slump.
, 1951-07-25

made a very creditable record.
"As far back as 500 B. c.
Ceylon had a high level of civil
lization and even at that time
was exporting a surplus of rice.
But in more recen. Zines ma
laria and other conditions de-
pleted Ceylon's population from
80 million people to tx mil
lion.
"Now the tide has turned. A
United Nations project is clearing
up malaria by wiping out mos
quitoes with DOT. American en-
gineers are building dams that will
provide electric power and irriga-
ton. This will help agriculture
tremendously. Education is i'm
proving. There is every reason to
believe Ceylon will build up ra-
pidly."
RUTNAM PREDICTS that cas-
long as the standard of living
goes up, there should be little I'M
rest or communist sympathy in
Ceylon. The food supply is the
big problem. Modern methods can
increase the supply enormously.
And the people of Ceylon are
willing to try new methods if
they have the right equipment and
are shown how to use it.
eff Western techniques could
be made more readily available to
Asia, standards of living would
go up. Then, I believe, there
would be less tension and more in
ternational understanding. But
countries offering aid must allay
Asia's suspicious that their rights
will be encroached upon"
, 1951-07-25

Since l have read similar state
ments many times in recent years,
I might have dismissed it without
further thought, and certainly
without comment, except for two
things.
One is that I have to write a
quick, short column to meet my
deadline. The second, that I feel
, 1951-07-25

NEW YORK, July % (INS)--
Relationsbetween manager Charlie
Dresser and some Of his %pennant-
bound Brooklyn Dodgers have be-
come strained to the Point where
somebody may get punched in the
nose.
Whether this situation is help
ing the Dodgers or causing them
to blow some of their recent ball
games has not been established.
Big Don Newcombe and Erv
Palica, the pitchers, T the cent
raj figures in the rhubarb with
the pilot of the club, who in sev
eral outbursts has given his play
ers a hiding.
At last reports, the feuding had
subsidized somewhat by virtue of
a handshake between Dresser and
Palica, but the bitterness fingers
on. Palica has been as outspoken
in his attitude toward his man
ager as the latter has been in
dressing the hurler down.
Dresser virtually accused Pal
lea of malingering in a press room
outburst. which found its way into
print and came to the attention
Of Palica, who went to some pains
to reply at great length.
He said, in effect, that Dresser
had been riding him and added:
"Dressen had better lay off Of
me; I've taken all | can stand"
Palica said that his position as
a pitcher with a probable pennant-
winner and the chance at a world
series cut were not enough to
make it worthwhile for him to
continue under present conditions
or under conditions prior to the
handshake.
Dresser insists that his remarks
about Palica were designed de-
liberately to get the hurler mad
and make him win ball games. Ii
so. he succeeded. Palica won a
game, and he got so mad that he
says he won't forget Dressen's re-
marks.
Is that good or bad? Dressen's
theory seems to be that as long
, 1951-07-25

to wondering what a stranger to
boxing in this country might think
on reading the piece in question.
It's possible to conceive that,
believing in the honesty and ac-
curacy of the press, he might take
the statement for fact, as it was
stated, and lose a considerable
, 1951-07-25

goods manufacturers.
"Ceylon is one of the most stable
and prosperous countries in ASIA"
Rutnam explained. Because of
tremendous production and export
of rubber and tea, Ceylon enjoys
a favorable balance of trade and
a surplus of dollars. With con-
ditions prosperous, there is less
unrest. People feel very little
sympathy for Russia, and they
are not likely to be influenced by
the USSR in the future.
"Besides, Russian communism
has little appeal in a Buddish
country like Ceylon. And Com
munism makes little Roadway
where the family is such a
strong social unit"
"There are three minor leftist
pa~rties," he went on, (which have
Is of the 90 members of Ceylon's
democratic parliament. The three
are not united. They differ among
themselves so much on petty mat
ters that they have little
influence in the government"
RUTNAM is ON HIS first visit
to the United States in 20 years.
He returned to his alma mater in
Yellow Springs to spend a day
visiting Arthur E. Morgan, form
er Antioch College and IVA head.
and other friends Of college days
"Ceylon, unlike India and other
countries in Asia, has made rapid
progress since it became a self
governing British dominion like
Canadian 1948," Rutnam point
ed out. "It assumed control Of
it's own affairs quickly and has
, 1951-07-25
Cey|on Viewed Brightest
"Hope Tense Asia
By IRWIN INMAN

YELLOW SPRINGS, O., July Is (SpeciaD- Ceylon
is probably the brightest hope today for stability in a tense
Asia, a visiting Ceylon industrialist said in an interview
here. He is Walter Rutnam, an Antioch College graduate
and now director of Richard Peters & Co., Ceylon rubber
, 1951-07-25
Writer Clears u Louis
And WuIeott Situation
By BILL CORUM

International News Service Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH, July rs QNS)- Coming overe here on
the train last night, | read a column in which it was
stated flatly that Joe Wacott had once beaten Joe Louis.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Modern Marriage
Every Wife Should Have Allowance:
Plan Ahead for Handling Finances

are husbands. ! remember one
husband, man Of means, who
was continually watching his wife
to prevent her from being ex-
travagant. One Of his indictments,
which he told me in all serious
ness. was that she put more tooth
paste on her brush than was
necessary.
Even before the wedding a sys-
tematic plan for handling the
finances should be adopted. II
you have been married for some
time and have not yet done this,
begin today. 1t makes little diff
ference how the money is handled
the all-important thing is that
husband and wife agree in ad-
vance on how it is to be handled,
and then stick to that agreement.
In one home the husband pays the
first Of the month bills; his
wife, the day-by-day items. In
one home the husband pays all
the bills and gives his wife an
allowance. In one home the wife
pays all the bills and gives her
husband an allowance. Any
method that suits husband and
wife is satisfactory; but it must
be a method, and it must suit
them both.
That's not too much to expect.
iS ITO
Evening star., 1951-09-07
By Frances Lide

A teacher Of teachers, VINO i
also the daughter of teachers, viii
head the American Association o.
University Women for the mex
four years.
She is DR.. Susan B. Riley, pro.
fessor of English at the George
Peabody College for Teachers ir
Nashville, Tenn, and widely knowr
as a speaker in education circles
DR.. Riley'S father, the Rev
George Washington Riley, served
as president of two Baptist col
leges. and her mother was a
teacher and dean of women in
Mississippi colleges for 40 years
Entering the field of education
as a matter Of course after her
graduation from Blue Mountain
College for Girls in Mississippi. DR.
Riley has made education her
primary concern for % years.
And being a teacher is a very
satisfying life, she told newspaper
women at a press conference yes
terday at AAUW headquarters.
Among its rewards, she said, is a
sense of intellectual security"
Teaching gives you an oppor-
tunity to believe in something,
for to be a teacher, you have to
believe in the Importance and
integrity Of the individual" she
elaborated.
DR.. Riley deplored current "un-
fair attacks" being made on the
public school system, but said that
conscientious citizens should not
be scared away by such attacks
from keeping in close touch with
the schools. She proposed that
communities might maintain
desirable liaison with schools
through the establishment of citi-
zenS advisory committees.
Every sincere attempt to i'm
prove the schools and to find out
what type of education best suits
the community should be well
coined" she said.
AS for including a study of
communism in the schools, DR..
Riley commented: THE public Of
ten makes the mistake of not re-
Evening star., 1951-09-07
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

It didn't take an hour after the
wedding ceremony for Alma k
discover that she was going Il
have financial difficulties in mar.
riage.
They were taking a train to
their new suburban home where
they were to spend a quiet honey
moon. AS they waited Alma
thought she would telephone her
Iaunt-a 10-cent call.
Not from here" her new hus-
band ordered. wait until we get
home and you can call her fo1
nothing"
Frustrated at that point, Alma
proposed to buy a newspaper to
read. Whats the use?" her hus-
band demanded. You'll find one
on our front porch when we get
home-it's already paid for"
Alma'S married life continued
in this style until she finally
sought counsel to help put their
finances on a more business-like
basis. It is essential for every
married woman to have a sep
arate allowance that she can call
her own, and for which she does
not have to account. It may be
5 cents a week or $5 a day, de-
pending on the family finances;
butslarge or small, it must be hers
to do with as she pleases. Un-
fortunately a wife can not neces-
sarily depend on her husband s
generosity; and even if she can, a
wife does not want generosity
she wants justice.
Wives are often penurious; so
Evening star., 1951-09-07

st. Joseph's Catholic Church
was the scene last night of the
marriage Of Miss Emma May
McDermott. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip McDermott of Car
michaelS, Pa, and Mr.. Howard
Stenger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard M. Stenger of Washing
ton, D. c.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother -in-law, Mr.
John w. Thomas of Seat Pleasant,
Md. Her only attendant was Miss
Mary Ellen Stenger, sister of the
bridegroom. Mr.. Harold Sim
mons was best man, and ushering
were Mr.. Steve Monka and Mr.,
John Houlihan.
A reception was held at the
Continental Hotel. The couple
will live in Washington after a
Southern honeymoon.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
To Be Installed

A planning conference and in.
stallation meeting will be held al
$3.50 pm. Monday at the Hamil.
ton Hotel by the Washington Re-
gion of Women's American ORT
Organization for Rehabilitation
through Training).
The guest speaker will be Mrs
Lena kaufman of New York, ma
tional chairman Of material fc.
overseas training, who also will
conduct the installation.
Mrs. Ethel Fedder will take Of
flee as president, while others to
be installed include Mrs. Martin
Weiner and Mrs. Massey Volk, vice
presidents; Mrs. I. Earl Kerpel-
man. financial secretary; Mrs
Herbert Wolff, treasurer; Mrs
Richard Harris, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Roscoe Springer, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Katzman, assistant corresponding
secretary; Mrs. S. Greenspon,
parliamentarian, and Mrs. Samuel
Parks, historian.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Mrs. Albert B. Hermann, presi-
dent Of the Rock: Creek Women's
Republican Club. has announced
committee appointments for the
coming year.
Mrs. E. L. Luttrell will head
the Membership Committee,
while other chairmen include Mrs.
Karl Bambach, campaign activi-
ties; Mrs. Wilton H. Wallace.
finance; Mrs. Arma Rush, revision
of bylaws; Miss Mary Gore, pro-
gram; Mrs. James B. Burns, pub
lie relations; Mrs. John Fulton
Evening star., 1951-09-07
SodoIity Union
Meets Monduy

The Sodality Union Of the Arch
diocese of Washington will hold
its first fall meeting at 8:15 Mon
day in Carroll Hall. Tenth and
G streets fT.W.
Miss Lucille Mary Herrick, presi-
dent of the group, who recently
returned from the Summer School
of Catholic Action at Fordham
University, will report on her class
activities there.
Don't use securing powder or
steel wool on plastic kitchen uten-
sils, since the abrasive action may
scratch the plastic surface.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Won1en's Clubs:
New President Of AAUW
Is Experienced Educator

alizing the difference between
teaching communism and teach
ling about communism.
l One Of the AAUW objectives-
the inducement of superior young
people to go into teachings
gradually being accomplished, DR..
Riley declared. This is due largely
she said, to improved salaries and
the increased prestige being ac-
corded teachers. (''The public re-
spectS what it pays for" she
pointed out.)
Also, the community attitude
toward teachers has improved y
she added. Teachers are being re-
garded as individuals with the
privilege of living their own lives
and not as symbols of mores the
community itself doesn't follow. y
More young men also are being
attracted to the teaching profess
sion since the war, she said, report
ing that men outnumber women in
the student body at George Pea
body.
Long active in the AAUW in
Tennessee, DR.. Riley took Office
as national president July / and
is here this week to prepare for
the fall board meetings which will
start the latter part Of OCTOBER.
The eighth president Of the
AAUW. she is the second to hail
from the South. CDR. Meta Glass
of Sweet Briar was president from
1888 to 1879
Her Southern background has
foStered an interest in Southern
folk literature and she served as
president of the Tennessee Folk
lore Society for two years. Her hob
bies are keeping house and cook
ing and. according to reports, she
excels at both.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
.UDC Meetinq

Plans for headquarters build
ing of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy to be erected in
Richmond will be discussed by
Mrs. william B. Sinnott at a meet
ing of the Stonewall Jackson
Chapter Monday night in Con-
federate Memorial Hall. Miss
Frances D. Shirley will report on
funds subscribed to the Robert
E. Lee Memorial.
Mrs. Charles Henry Plotner is
president of the chapter.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Djiovanidis OF
Hopewell, Va, have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Mrs. Stella M. Myers of Washing.
ton, to Mr.. George Nicholas o.
Newport News. The wedding viii
take place in December.
Mr.. Nicholas was host to a party
aboard his yacht cruising to New
York harbor where he entertained
800 guests for a cruise on the
Hudson. An orchestra played fol
dancing and a buffet supper was
served. Mr.. Nicholas also en-
tertained at supper Monday even
ing at the Waldorf Astoria and
Mrs. Myers returned to Washing
ton Tuesday while Mr.. Nicholas
went back to Newport News.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Making their home here are
the newlywed Pfc. and Mrs. John
Frank Orban, jr., who were mar
ried September l in the Army War
College Chapel, 1t. Col. Paul Wins
low, chaplain, officiating.
The bride is the former Miss
Christine Henson, daughter of
Mrs. Vivian Henson of Mount
Pleasant. Tenn. and the late Mr..
James Buford Henson. The groom
is the son Of Mr.. Orban of Bethle-
hem, Pa. and the late Mrs. Orban.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Mrs. Frost Home

Mrs. Katharine Frost has re-
turned from the Rudolf zirkin
camp where the gifted pianist has
established a summer school for
chamber music. The past summer
was the first course and following
that Mrs. Frost went to Benning-
ton, VT, for the annual meeting
of the composers association.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Club Chairman Announced

Lewis, legislation, and Mrs. DON
aid E. Dell, mailing service.
The club will hold its first
membership meeting on Septem-
Der IT. the time and place to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Miss Claire Sinclair, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Sin
clair, yesterday became the bride
of Mr.. Robert Ernest CasSell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Cassell
The ceremony took place at st
Columba's Church, with the Rev
C. Randolph Mengers officiating
The bride was gowned in ivory
satin, and wore an heirloom vel
of Brussels lace. She was pre-
ceded down the aisle by Miss Jo-
Anne Richards, maid of honor
and Mrs. William o. Ware, Mrs
Eugene A. Gaudet and Miss Flea.
nor Jane Carlo.
MIR. Frederick Davis served al
best man. Ushers were Mr.. Mar
tin L. Luchs, Mr.. Richard G
Chapman and Mr.. Thomas N
BattiSta.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Miss Louise A. Woodworth,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Woodworth, on September / be-
came the bride of Mr.. Nathan
Lewis Kaplan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Kaplan of University
Park, Md.
Their wedding took place in the
Hotel 2400 with Rabbi Herman j.
Waldman officiating. The newly
weds will live in Brentwood VIII
lage.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
.Donce Cancelled

Local members Of Phi Sigma
Sigma Sorority have been noti-
fled of the cancellation of the
dance planned in Baltimore to-
morrow by the Baltimore alum
nae.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Man Struck by Auto
As He Leaves Streetcur

Clifton Nance. 36. colored. of
731 Morton street NV. suffered
head injuries and cuts about the
mouth yesterday when he was
struck by a car in front of 1109
G street NV.
Police said he stepped from a
street car loading platform into
the front of a car driven by Ed
ward j. Calhoun, SO, Of 500 Airing
ton Village. Arlington. They said
Mr.. Calhoun is an official of the
National Production Authority.
Mr.. Nance was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital and then trans
ferred to Gallinger. Police said
no charges were filed.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Truman, Gets New Hat,
Donor Gets the Old One
By The Associated Press

Topeka. Kans.. Feb. "a. -
Harry Truman's Panama hat
the one the President wore in the
summer of 1850 until he was pre-
sented a better one-became the
property of the Kansas State His
torlcal Society today.
Complete with the Presidents
signature, the hat is a gift from
Frank Hodges. Olathe. Kans., lum-
herman. Mr.. Hodges told this
story:
II saw the Presidents hat in
newspaper pictures and it didn't
look like a good panama to me-
1--we known Harry Truman. q
long time. so I wrote him letter
and told him his hat wasn't good
enough for a President.
'I told him I had two fine ones
and that I was sending one to
him.
Soon after that, a box arrived
at my home. It was the hat the
President had been wearing.
There also was letter thank
ing me-
Evening star., 1951-02-25

seem to think, that Europe was
indefensible would have the
courage of my convictions and
call for the withdrawal of all our
ground armies, air forces and
naval installations in Europe i'm
mediately. II ! believed the world
was going to come down about our
ears inevitably. then I would say:
Let it come down without the
unnecessary sacrifice Of the boys
who are there on the ground and
those who would be lost in fruit
less naval or air warfare. But !
do not hold those defeatist views.
Europe is moving to defend
herself. Her people know they
must prepare or die. They know
they could not stand another in
vasion and occupation. They know
that all the decent leaders would
be dead or in Siberia and that
Soviet occupation would make
Evening star., 1951-02-25
500 Present al Tea
Feting Mrs. BarkIey

More than 500 guests attended
a tea given yesterday for Mrs.
Alben w. Barkley, wife of the Vice
President. by the Friends Inter-
racial Committee Of the National
Council of Negro Women.
The event in the Shorehan
Hotel main ballroom was among
local observances of World Broth
erhood Week. Mrs. Barkley was
an honorary co-chairman of the
observance in the District.
A number from official circles
in Washington assisted at the tea
table, among them Mrs. Oscar L,
Chapman, wife of the Secretary Of
Interior: Mrs. j. Howard Nc
Grath, wife of the Attorney Gen-
eral; Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson
wife of the Postmaster General;
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife OF
the Secretary of Agriculture, and
Mrs. Tom c. Clark, wife of the
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court.
DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee. council
president, received with Mrs
Barkley. Others who took turns
in the receiving line included Mrs
Mary Mcleod Bethune, founder
and president emeritus of the
council, and vice presidents of the
organization.
Those from the diplomatic cii
Gle included Lady Franks, wife C1
the British Ambassador, and Nine
Bonnet, wife Of the French Am
baSSador.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

We hit bottom last fall, but we
have been on the rise ever
since. =.
In nations which have been
twice over-run in thirty years. had
their youth decimated, their fami-
lies torn apart, their men put into
slave labor, their homes and fac
tories demolished, wave of pessi-
mism was inevitable.
And then on top of that they
felt that the United States-the
bulwark of freedom-was not only
ineffective as an ally, but untrust-
worthy because of reports of ris-
ing isolationism here.
All the evidence indicates that
the tide has turned
I would not for one moment
propose sending one single soldier
to Europe if it were not a fact
that Europe was moving to defend
herself. II I thought, as some