davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-27
mm~
Beauty
Notes

The personal touch can make
the difference between some-
things being ordinary or extraor-
binary.
If you've been downtown earlier
this week and passed by the
Aisle Of Fragrance" set up in q
fine F street department store,
you'll know what we mean.
Besides being the "best-smell-
ing" section Of the store there's a
personal touch" that's hard to
beat in the charming representa-
ltives Of the leading perfume
makers that line each side of the
aisle. These lovely ladies, Suzanne
Kane, Charlotte Reardon, Gladys
EZorn, Alice McKeaver. Thelma
Hall. Evelyn Ganley. Mary Wal
lace, Katherine Walker, and Mari
Ilyn O'Brien will be on hand the
rest Of the week to help acquaint
Iyou with the fragrance products
iof their respective perfume con-
Germs. They are "whiZzes" in tell
ing you how to achieve the most
from your summer fragrances.
The first thing they'll tell you is
mot to skimp on using toilet
waters, colognes. and perfume
fsticks to add that refreshing
note to these sweltering days.
Visit this little boulevard of
fragrance before the week is out.
You'll discover new scents, new
ways to use them for the maxi
mum of summer pleasure.
Call us on Sterling 5000, extern
sion 395, between 900 and 4::30
lp.m. for the name of the store
featuring the "Aisle of Frag-
rance" -E. S.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Washington 'Shop-ToIk'
By Dorothy BihImon

Suburban group china said be made to order for the
dshwasher The glaze
sign you that the coors will not Off The coors
and the simplicity of design of this china M in with the casual
tertaning There are patterns which to choose
Lanchaster in blue brown Vogue blues and
Faingo Reeds pnks and Floral Fantasy soft blue
and green.
Your best china and glass is appropriate for
metme cocktail and late party fare Ts better to spend
little and lot by investing in inexpensive serving set
Each snack tray divided into secton-one
the and three for food You'll want than just
set, for they are fine party accessories.
Slipping highly polished floors the oustand-
ing Of home accidents Accident rates that mostly
youngsters and older injured from falls stairs
hoos but naturally it happen to those 16 and
under CO. weknown manufacturer has recently placed
the market sef-poshing recommended for all floor
surfaces including noleu wood rubber asphalt tile
You'll find that this liquid will shine without rubbing and that
Will dry to hard transparent protective film The
pany claims is both spretardent waterresStant
busy housewife will be happy know that after application
the surface be easily kept clean by wpng with damp
cloth
1t suggested be cleaned thoroughly and
allowed to dry. The be applied with either cloth
appicator However it advised puddle on
hoor but spread evenly to obtain uniform coating
approximately 80 minutes for the dry thoroughly
necessary second coat be applied gives good
spetardence but II greater resistance desired apply
second coat.
Here's wonderful kitchen gadget for nominal fee an
aluminium broierette You'll find this perfect utens
boing steaks chops and fish, It may
fully in baking upsdedown cakes and open pan
The rack can be used as cake qpoler strainer.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

To cleanse. freshen and protect
your skin use the velvety cleanser
that does not rob your skin Of its
precious, natural oils. No wax,
gum or paraf1n to clog the pores
In this cleanser! Follow with q
refreshing lotion and then a COM
plexion dress" This is an all
day "under-makeup" protection.
Your Ave minutes in the morning
are now up.
Now for the five minutes at
night prior to bedtime. Cleanse
away your makeup, use the product
called "blushing" to tone your
skin. and then apply the night
emollient that works while you
sleep. Otis fine for elbows, too.)
These two brief rituals will soon
become habit-forming, and your
skin will benefit.
Call Sterling 5000, extension 395,
between 9 and 4::3o, for further
shopping information.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
7 hink AWuy
From Self
By AnoeIo Potrj

1 r "
It is possible to make q child
so conscious of himself as to rob
him Of most of the joy Of living.
An anxious mother or teacher
can condition a child to such fear
for his own well-being as to make
him almost helpless on the play
ground and in any association
with other children. A healthy,
happy child thinks away from
himself, not toward himself.
Lets take q wade" says Bob
bic. his shoes and socks half of
as he speaks. Chris draws back.
mo. Maybe I'd catch a cold"
l"Gwan, it's warm. How'll you
catch a cold when the waters so
hot it almost cooks you?" and
Bobbie gayly steps into the wading
pool, or the swimming hole, even
though his legs turn q blush red.
He Scampers out again. rubs his
legs dry as possible with a raggy
handkerchief or maybe his sleeves
and runs off shouting, "Chrissy
lis a fraidy cat. Fraidy cat
Chrissy!" But he doesn't catch
cold.
who scratched you, Chris?
Come on, Well put some stuff on
it right away" Chris draws back.
"Will it hurt? I'd better go home
and ask my mother what to do
"For goodness sake. It's only a
scratch and all you gotta do is
keep it clean. Come on. It'll
take you all morning to go home
and come back. just for moth
ing" But Chris goes home in ter
ror lest this would destroy him.
Children are daring and they
do get hurt. No healthy child
grows up without his share Of
bumps and broken collar bones
and cuts and bruises. When they
are severe, we attend to them with
sympathy and good cheer. We
try to teach the children that
they are bound to get some hurts
as long as they live and that the
only way to keep up with them is
to keep them as low down in our
minds as we can. "It hurts a bit.
I know. Just cry If you want to.
It'll be better in a minute" "Too|
bad. son. Never mind. The doc
tor will mend you up and you'll
be out and on your way again
shortly"
Sometimes hurts are so severe
that they must be acknowledged,
sympathized with and profess
sionally treated. It doesn't do toI
say to a child who has a severe
pain, "Oh, you're all right. You're
too big to cry over a little thing
like that" We can speak cheer
fully, reassure him, comfort him,
even spoil him a little and let him
feel our nearness. our sharing his
hurt and being sorry. We can
keep telling him to think that to-
morrow it will be better, and still
better the next day and the next.
What we are not to do is to
condition the child 80 that he isl
afraid to live as q child should,
actively and happily. experiment.
ing as he goes and constantly
thinking of his next job with joy
GUS expectancy. It is always bet
ter to think away from self to-
ward something and somebody else. |
Evening star., 1951-06-27

1t is sold the difference between handmade and
machine made silver be kened to the difference be-
tween original painting and print The difference
is in the time and work. Forging and honmerne silver
results in closing the pores of the metal until its density
is considerably thon that Of machine made pieces
AIso according to the siyersnths, it hos balance
The beauty is in the balance of these carving sets of
sterling silver and stainless steel by Allan Adler They
are available locally.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Dy Eeni
Beauty Editor.

Women buy unrelated cosmetics
to such an extent that sometimes
they defeat the idea underlying
beauty items.
Buying a co-ordinated group Of
cosmetics Is a wiser choice than
buying one or two from one house
and maybe three or four from
another.
An ideal beauty routine also is
accomplished in logical steps.
Sequence plays a great part in &C
complishing a beauty mission.
You don't skip step one. and then
three or four days later include it
in the beauty ritual. It is steady,
constant and correct use OF cos
metics that insures their per-
forming their objectives-that of
helping you to a clearer and nicer
complexion.
More women should investigate
Evening star., 1951-06-27
WHY BUY FROM A FACTORY cATALoG?

Furniture is an investment purchase 1t should be
bought in store that carries huge ossortments in
stock. Furniture cannot be properly judged from
photographs :. you must see the pieces, study
the design, examine the workmanship, feel the
finish and moke your decision accordingly. At
Majors you can choose from tremendous ossort-
nents in modern or traditional. Every piece on
the floor is backed up in reserve stocks. We have
four huge warehouses stocked with fine furniture
for immediate delivery
Evening star., 1951-06-27

To get the neorest picture of the furniture as it
will look in your own home, you should see it dis
played in settings. At Majors there ore 100
model rooms and disploys, furnished in detail, with
appropriate accessories. Our decorators ore ovoil-
able for consultation and assistance at no extra
fee. 1t will pay for you to buy at Mozorts You'll
be surprised how much you can octuoIIy save in
tiu1e. money and effort when you buy here.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
To See or Not to See

In grandmother's day, fashion,
able women wore highly decora-
tive hosiery that didn't show
beneath long skirts. Today's we'll
dressed woman follows grandma's
idea of decorative hosiery beneath
the smart slender skirts that are
in fashion.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

To make a quick tomato sauce
for a Spanish omelette. heat chilli
sauce with cooked peas and finely
diced onion.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Russell B. Strippy, 50
Retired Brakeman

Russell r. Strippy. so. a retired
railroad brakeman who died
Thursday in Gallinger Hospital
after long illness, will be buried
tomorrow in Knoxville, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
noon at the Lee Funeral Home,
Fourth street and MASSACHUSETTS
avenue NE.
Mr. Strippy had been an en-
ploye of tie Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for 43 years until he re-
tired three years ago. An injury
resulting from a fall in the rail-
roau yards here forced his re-
Itirement
Born in Brunswick. Md, Mr.
Strippy had lived here for the last
Is years. He was a member of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men.
Mr. Strippy leaves his wife,
Mrs Elizabeth Strippy, of the
home address, 500 Hilltop terrace
Sc; four daughters, Mrs. Jo-
sephire Martin, of Langley Park,
Md. Mrs Blanche Dahmer, of
BAIT 8 street Sc, Mrs. Hazel Mid
Idledorf, of Chevy Chase, Md, and
Mrs. Lavenia Buffaloe, of the
home address, and three sons,
Charles and Cecil, both of the
home address, and Army Pvt.
James Strlppy, stationed in Ger.
manV
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Mrs. Julia 0ppenheimer,
D. {. Resident so Years

Mrs. Julia S. Oppenheimer, 80, a
charter member of the Washing
ton chapter of the National Coun-
ell of Jewish Women, died yester-
day after a brief illness at her
residence, 3031 Newark street NV
A native of Baltimore, she came
ito Washington as bride so years
ago. Her husband, Gustav Open
Iheimer who died in 1921 was in
business here many years.
Mrs. Oppenheimer was one of
the founders of the Sisterl1ood of
Adas Israel Congregation here
She was member of the Wash
|ington Hebrew Congregation al
the time of her death.
She is survived by three daugh-
IterS, DR.. Ella Oppenheimer, Mrs
Caroline Schlesinger and Miss
Celia Oppenheimer, all of the
home address, and a son, Sylvan
IOppenheimer, 1905 Alton place
NV.
Funeral services will be at II
am. tomorrow at the residence
Burial will be in Washington He
brew Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Samuel George London
FoIies Bergere Official
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Sept. 15.-French news
papers today announced the death
of Samuel George London, lead
ing figure in both the Folies
Bergere and the Professional Asso-
citation of Religious Writers.
He died of uremia last night at
Blois, in Central France, at the
age of 76.
Widely known as reporter of
court news, Mr.. London, almost to
his death, was a regular con-
tributor to Ce Soir, the Paris Com
munist evening newspaper. He
was for many years secretary
general of the Folies Bergere, the
beSt-knoWn nude revue of Paris.
He was also the author of his
torical works including "The
Vatican and the Modern World,
From Plus TX to Plus xI'' and
novel about Jewish life Levy
Clocks"
The story on his death in Ce Soir
quoted his own explanation of his
varied career: II don't belong to
any sect"
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Mrs. Herbert ]. Tucker
Dies al 81 in HosDifaI

Mrs. Herbert ]. Tucker, 81, {
Washington resident since 1889
died Friday night at Garfield Hos.
Ipital after an illness of three
months. She lived at 2517 Ala.
bama avenue Sc.
Mrs. Tucker, the former Haze
Townsend, was born in Weston
w. Va. Her husband, a Worlc
War I veteran, is a Naval Cur
Factory employe.
Mrs. Tucker was a member here
of the Full Gospel Tabernacle
Fort Dupont Unit No. 49, Ameri.
can Legion auxiliary, and so.
cial club.
Besides her husband, she leave!
two sons, Luke j. Tucker, ILL.,
Fourth street Sc, and Victor H
Tucker of Washington, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Al
j pm. Tuesday in the Chamber.
funeral home. SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Albert f. Marshall,
Consulting Engineer
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 15.-
Albert E. Marshall, 81, consulting
chemist and former president of
the American Institute of Chemical
Engineers, died today.
President of the Rumford Chem
ical Works from 1888 until 1850
when the company's assets were
sold to Huffman Co.; Terre Haute,
Ind. he had conducted his own
consulting Office since that time.
He was a former chairman of the
New England Interstate Water
Pollution Control Commission and
in World War II helped the Alien
Property Custodian in reorganiz-
ing the German-controlled General
Aniline and Film Corp.
A native of Liverpool, England,
he was educated at Liverpool In
st1tute and University College. He
came to the United States in 1922
and soon became works manager
of the Davidson Chemical Co,
Baltimore, Md, then the Nations
largest makers of sulphuric acid.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Gordon F. Mitchell,
EmpIoye Of VA

Gordon Fowler Mitchell, SIS, a
Veterans Administration employe
died yesterday at his home, 205
Brook drive, Falls Church. He had
suffered heart disease.
Mr.. Mitchell was born in Sum-
erville, Mass, and received a
bachelor of science degree from
Boston University. During WorlC
War he served with the Army
overseas.
For many years Mr.. Mitchell
had been employed by various
Government agencies. For the last
10 years he worked here as a clerk
with the VA.
He was a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Helen N. Mitchell; his mother
Mrs. Gertrude A. Mitchell, ano
two sisters, Mrs. Allison Newton
and Mrs. Theodore Noyes, all OF
Brookline, Mass.
Funeral services will be held al
II pm. tomorrow in the Ives fu-
neral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be in
National Memorial Park Cemetery
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Benjamin Livingston,
Who 0utfitted Great
IAnd Near-Great, Dies

Benjamin Livingston, IS, head
of a long, established downtown
clothing store here, died yester-
day at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. He had been i'll
three weeks.
Mr.. Livingston was head of S.
Livingston & Son, Uniform and
Civilian Outfitters, 906-8 Seventh
street NV. The store was founded
by his father. the late Samuel
Livingston. in 1886.
Mr.. Livingston's store has out
fitted Presidents, political lead
ers, diplomats and Government
officials for many years. Its uni
form department has supplied
clothes for all branches of the
Armed services. embassy chauf-
Ifeurs, White House and Capitol
police. Government building
guards, Capital Transit Co. bus
and Streetcar operators.
Supplied Cadets.
For long time the store sup
piled uniforms for WaShington's
high school cadets.
Mr.. Livingston, lived at the
Westchester Apartments, 1000 Ca
thedral avenue NV. Born in New
York, he was brought here as an
infant. He served as an Army lieu
tenant in World War 1.
Active in Masonry, he was a 32d
degree member of the order. He
was a member of Osiris Lodge and
Almas Temple of the Shrine. He
also held membership in the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants, the
ElkS, Argo Lodge of B'nai Birth,
Washington Hebrew and Adas Is
real Congregations and Woodmont
Country Club. He was affiliated
with various charitable organiza-
tionS.
Was Wed 80 Years.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Miss Lillian Fleischer, whom
he married 80 years ago, and
seven sisters.
They are the Misses Jennie and
Bertha Livingston, Mrs. Arthur j.
Sundlun, Mrs. A. l.. Cohen and
Mrs. Melvin Schlosberg. all of the
WeStchester. and Mrs. Fred Schni-
der of Bethesda, and Mrs. Theo
Cole, 4707 Connecticut avenue NV.
Funeral services will be at II
am. tomorrow in the Danzansky
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Temporary burial will
be in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Mrs. Jerry J. Regan, Jr.,
Former Phone Operator

Mrs. Jerry j. Regan, jr., 40, a
former telephone operator here
died Friday at the Home for In
curables after a six-year illness.
The former Theda B. Crawley,
she was born in Arkadelphia, Ark,
and came here as a young woman.
Mrs. Regan was an operator with
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. for 13 years and at the
time she was stricken by multiple
Sclerosis, she was an operator at
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Besides her husband, a veteran
of World War II, who lives at 5015
Seventh place NV, she is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Ina Ashcroft, of
San Mateo, Calf.
Funeral services will be at 10
am Monday at st. Gabriel's Cath
olic Church, Grant Circle NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

oColOCo II .
parents, he is survived by his wild
oW. Christine, whom he met and
married in Germany during the
occupation there, and a daughter,
Jacqueline. 3. They are living with
his parents in HyattSvllle.
Corpl. Franklin joined the
Merchant Marine at the age of
l6 and was called into the Army
two years later.
After service in Germany from
1916 to 1948. Corpl. Franklin and
his German war bride came home
for a brief period Of civilian life
They lived in Baltimore, with his
parents in Hyattsville and later
at 1925 Sixteenth street NV.
He was employed as a driver for
Capital Transit Co. then.
He was called back to service
in october, 1850. and arrived in
Korea last February. AT the time
of his death be was with the 7th
Cavalry regiment of the First
Cavalry Division.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Archibald N. Nelson
Federal EmpIoye

/ Archibald Michael Nelson. Sc
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing employe. died Unexpectedly
Friday at his home. ga Crescent
road, Greenbelt, Md.
/ Mr.. Nelson was born in Wash
ington, the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Nelson. A bu-
lreau employe for 35 years, he was
in charge of supplies. He was a
member of the Knights of Co.
lumbuS.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Julia c. Nelson; two daughters,
Mrs. Cecilia c. Sullivan, 1908
Longfellow street NV, and Mary
E. Nelson, 13, of the home ad-
dress; son. Richard P. Nelson
Tampa. Fla, and two grandchil-
dren living in Tampa.
/ He also leaves two sisters, Mrs
Joseph B. Sprinkle, 5542 Fifth
street NV, and Mrs. Thomas B.
White. 1745 Buchanan street
NE, and brother. Raymond M
Nelson. 5426 Fourth street NV
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. tomorrow in the Church
of. the Nativity, 6005 Thirteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

food brokerage and also operated
"a small ranch there.
In World War II he served as
Ia lieutenant bombardier with the
9th Air Force in Europe. Flying
in heavy bombers, he was shot
down on a mission over enemy
territory and spent two years ir
a German prison camp. His dec
Iorations include the Air Medal
with three clusters and the Pur-
pile Heart. He was wounded on
the mission on which he was cap
Itured.
Mr.. Dannemiller was born in
Canton, Ohio. He came here in
1929 and was graduated from
Central High School.
Besides his parents, who live al
I6304 Meadow lane, Chevy Chase
he leaves his wife, Mrs. Clara Ray
IDannemiller, and two children in
Donna, Robert E. jr., and Richard
Dannemiller, and two children
by a previous marriage who live
here, Carroll and Larry.
Also surviving are two sisters
Mrs. w. G.. McGarvey of Alex
'apdria, and Mrs. Harmon Burns,
jr.. of Bethesda.
| Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon in Donna. Bu-
rial will be there.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

action August
4, near Chor-
won, Korea, the
D e f e n S e De-
partment an
.nounced yester-
day.
Less than two
months before,
on j u n e 16,
.Corpl. Franklin,
who was %, had
been returned to
action after re-
covering from a
grenade wound.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Rites for Harry Martin
To Be Held Tomorrow

Harry S. Martin, SO, cabinet
maker who died September 7 at
IGallinger Hospital, will be burieo
tomorrow in Washington National
Cemetery. Services will be at 10:3O
am. at Chambers funeral home;
1400 Chaplin street NV.
Mr.. Martin, who liveo at 1919 S
street NV, mad lived in Wash
lngton II years. He had been a
self employed cabinet maker since
that time, Three sisters, all living
in Ohio, survive.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Uarh nf Thatks

FENTON, MARY AND FAMILY wish tC
thank all relatives and friends who were
so thoughtful and consderate during The
recent illness and loss of our beloved one
CLAUDE B. FENTON We also thank
those who sent expressions of sympathy
and floral tribute
MARY ]. FENTON AND FAMILY.
HEBB, MARY Z. Members of the family
OF the late MARY E. HEBB grate-
fully acknowledge the kindness and eour-
tesy shown during the illness and death
OF their mother by their many friends
MRS MARGARET REYNOLDS, DAUGH-
TER
PATTERSON, GEORGE E. The family Of
the late GEORGE E. PATTERSON sin
Cerely thank the many relatives friends
neighborS, pastor and choir of Lincoln
Conversational Temple and the chaplans
and comrades of the Spanish Wal
Veterans fo- the beautiful flowers, cards
and telegrams during their recent be-
WIFE AND DAUGHTER, MARY B. PAT
TERSON AND LEOLA r. CARTER.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Dr.. Edwurd H. HempeI

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (P).-Dr
Edward H. Hempel. SIS, an indust-
rial engineer, died today. He hac
been an consultant to the United
States Steel Export Co, the Willys
Overland Motors Co., and the
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., and hac
trained executives and foremer
for the Emerson Radio Co. ano
IGrumman Aircraft Co.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

i eH.
Mr.. Danne-
miller for sew
eral years was
associated with.
his father, Ro-
bert j. Danne-
miller, in the
food brokerage
business W i t h
offices at 261
.Const j t u tion
avenue NV.
M ov in g to
ID on n a w o
years ago, he
II,oc onuoo oar} in
Evening star., 1951-09-16
1n Mrntnrtant

RENNER, HERMAN. In loving re.
membrance OF dear husband and father
HERMAN RENNER. who passed away
two years ago, September 10. Ig49
You are always with US, darling,
Though in your lonely grave YOU lie
For memory brings your loving vision
AS YOU were III days gone by
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WESTRAY, MATTE T.; SMITH, EUNTCE
w. tribute of love to the memory OF
my mother, sister and grandmother
MATTE T. WESTRAY, who departed
this life September 16. 1914, and sister
and niece, EUNICE w. SMITH. who de-
parted this life June 2, 1945.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where lovelineSs never dies,
They live in land of glory
With the blue and gold of the skies.
God knew that they we're suffering,
That the hills were hard to climb,
So He. closed their weary eyelids
And Whispered, Peace be thine"
MARY w. CRAWLEY AND SISTER, IDA
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Abraham Wineburqh, 81

KINGS POINT, NY, Sept. IS
P.-Abraham Wineburgh, 81,
chairman of the board of the Car
bona Products Co. of Long Island
City, died last night at his sum-
mer home here.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Madison PTA Reception

A reception for the teachers of
Madison Elementary School, Falls
Church. sponsored by the Parent
Teacher Association, will be held
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the audi
tOrium.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
.CorpI. Teddy Franklin
Dies in Action in Korea

Corpl. Teddy L. Franklin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosen Frank
lin of 3039 Queensbury road
Hyattsville, Nd, was killed in
Evening star., 1951-09-16
R. f. DannemiIIer, IS,
Former Food Broker,
Wartime Bombardier

Robert E. Dannemiller, 35,
formerly in the food brokerage
business here, died of leukemia
yesterday at his home in Donna,