davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Junior Group
ToGive Play

A one-act play, kid Gloves.
will be presented at the annual
reciprocity meeting Of the Junior
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase to
he held at 8 o'clock tonight In
the Chevy Chase Woman's Club
house.
Guests for the occasion viii be
members of other Maryland
Junior clubs.
The play was written by Marion
lHolbrook and will be directed by
Mrs. John S. Triem.
The cast includes: Mrs. Doro-
thy S. Bland. Mrs. O. M. Martin,
Mrs. ]. David Leonard, Mrs. John
M. Rodier, Miss Betty Jane Gall
|lahan, Mrs. Kenneth w. White,
Mrs. Frank Brenchley and Miss
Lucille Dyson.
Others who win assist In the
production are: Miss Betty Anne
Bell. program; Mrs. Arthur G..
williams. stage manager; Mrs.
Frederick Bryant, props. and Mrs.
John sE. Anon, makeup.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

Frank Palmer. jr., director Of
Public Safety for Arlington. and
District Traffic Director George
Keneipp viii be guest speakers at
Ian evening program winding up
the one-day spring quarterly con-
vention Of the Arlington County
Wonan's Christian Temperance
Union to be held tomorrow in
the Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church.
They will discuss "The Infiu-
ence Drinking Has on Traffic Ac-
cidentS" at the session which will
be open to the public following
the organisations dinner to be
held at $50 pm.
Six local unions Of the Arling-
ton WCTU will participate in the
convention which will open with
q devotional service at 2:45 pm,
led by Mrs. A. II. Tinkle Of the
South Arlington Union.
HighlightS Of the afternoon pro-
Evening star., 1952-03-20

First tried with feed bags, the
program was successful. It was
recently extended to fertilizer
bags and the fashion show tomor-
row win show the results Of re-
search into new fabrics and spe-
cial patterns for evening, street
and play clothes.
Frank Teuton. information ,spe-
cialist with the Bureau Of Agri.
cultural and Industrial Chemistry
Of the Department Of Agriculture,
and Claud D. Curlin. Washington
public relations representative Of
the National Cotton Council, win
be in charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Arlington League
Meets I oniqht

The Arlington League Of Wom-
len Voters will hold its annual busi-
mess meeting at 3 o'clock tonight
lat the Ashton Heights Women,s
Club. North Irving street and Per-
shing drive. Arlington.
The evenings program win in
|clude election Of officers, adoption
|of q budget and q discussion Of the
groups local affairs program.
On the lighter side, members
win be entertained with q play,
Death of q Saleslady." in which
a milliner win attempt to at each
board member with . hat to suit
her.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Author to Speak

Kilda Harrell, author Of look
Before You Leap. Then Go to
South America" will address q
luncheon meeting of the Ki-Wives
of Arlington at 1880 pm. tomor-
row at the Evans Coffee Shop in
Arlington.
Miss Harrell win talk Informally
about the trip she took to South
America two years ago. She is
now preparing to leave next month
for an extended tour Of Europe.
She viii be introduced by Mrs.
Oren Lewis, program chairman.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
SQuure Dance

A square dance for the benefit
Of Its scholarship fund will be
given by the Kappa Delta ri. ma
tional honor society in education.
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the GYM
nasium Of Wilson Teachers Col
lege, at Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Blossom Fete Set

A Cherry Blossom Dance"
sponsored by the B'nai Birth
Women Business and Professional
Chapter. viii be held at Q pm.
Saturday In the South American
room Of the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Eushioln Revue

The Lambda Chi Sorority will
sponsor . benefit fashion revue
at 1880 pm. Saturday in the
Wardman Park Hotel. All pro-
ceedS viii 60 to the Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
$50. II he does go in for exercise
insist that he see q doctor first.

$50. II he does go in for exercise,
insist that he see q doctor first.
II we are to get the extra
stufing out of him, we must count
calories. I've done the counting
for you in the Tubby Hubby Diet.
He may try TO intrude his own
ideas Of what a reducing diet
should be. It may consist Of ex-
treme measures such as eating
only one meal day or at least
skipping one. Or he may skip
potatoes and drink his coffee
black.
If you let him get by with this
amateur exporting in the field of
nutrition, you may have an ex-
hausted and weak hubby on your
hands instead Of the trim, Wig
orouS man we want to make of
him.
Another bad thing about letting
him skip meals is that he is likely
to become so hungry that he will
overeat at the next meal, or give
in to between-meal snacks.
Here is his food for tomorrow.
See that he sticks to it. These
meals are satisfying.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

ton in the Western Hemisphere of all
English books printed before the middle
of the 17th century. This splendid
wealth of early literature is exceeded
only by the two collections in the British
Museum in London and the Bodleian
Library at Oxford
The cornerstone of the library was
laid just few weeks before the death
in 1880 of its founder, Henry Clay
Folger, an oil millionaire who dedicated
generous share of his fortune to the
literature he had loved ever since his
youthful days at Amherst. On frequent
trips to Europe, Mr.. Folger spared no
expense to augment his collection. He
had everything shipped to his modest
Brooklyn home and. at last, housed the
whole Of it in the beautiful neo-classic
structure that bears his name.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
ShakesPearean Treasure

TITO THE delight of American scholars
l. and the horror of many English
men-the largest and finest collection of
Shakespeariana exists not in Stratford-
n-Avon. but in Washington on-P Potomac
Housed in the famous Folger Library,
just stones throw from the Library of
Congress, this remarkable collection
contains 10000 books, 250,00O playbills,
5000 prompters' books and great many
priceless manuscripts and original docu-
ments, such as the deed to Shakespeares
home and Queen Elizabeth's. personal
Bible. More than $4,000 scholars and
enthusiastic sightseers pass through this
library each year.
Less known to the general public, but
of equal interest to students of literature
and history, is the fact that the Folger
Library also contains the largest collec-
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Soldier IN Hh-Run Case
Faces Additional Charges

"A Fort Meade CMd.) soldier. ar
rested for two hit-and-run acci-
dents Tuesday, now faces addi-
|tional charges Of housebreakine
land grand larceny. Alexandria po-
Ilice reported.
I Pvt. Richard Charles Smith. 50,
|colored, also Is accused Of driving
while drunk. He will have q hear
ling on the charges April II 10
Alexandria Police Court.
He was arrested after q chase
Through q dozen city blocks by a
|motorist, who told police he saw
Smith strike d truck at North
Henry and First streets and then
|speed away. During the chase,
police said, Smiths car struck .
parked auto in the 500 block OF
North Columbus street.
Police said Smith told them he
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Music
Orgonist Fox
Pioys Boch With
Power Feeling
By Eieno de soyn

l. 4 4 y \. g I RS 4 * 8 - Z.
An organ recital by Virgil Fox
always promises a treat. Those
who came to hear his program
last night in the National City
Christian Church were not dis
appointed.
Such numbers as Bach's gran
diose 'Toccata and Fugue in D
Minor" and his mighty ''Toccata
In F" are made for q virtuoso Of
Mr.. Fox's caliber. He sounded the
very depth Of the organ in the
latter, extracting great power
from the instrument and pedal
ing with q speed and Enoothness
that surpassed his previous per-
formances.
A mirror facing the manuals,
hung for the occasion. enabled the
audience to see his hands In, ac-
tion. Their agility and the CO
ordination Of his movements have
always been one Of the outstand-
ing features Of his playing. His
pulling stops, changing from one
manual to another and working
at top speed had q certain fascina-
tion. e9.s. 4. 81
Yet there was frequently q feel
ing that the visual process was
distracting and, had q reaction
on the organist's former powers Of
Interpretation. The experimenting
with fancy stops in shorter num-
|bers did not seem quite ia keep
ing with the standards and the
dignity Of the performance of the
works which proceeded them.
Weaker moments In Reubke's
famous Sonata ON .-the 94th
Psalm" pointed here and there
TO the need Of Q better formn-
lated overall plan to bring ont
fully the greatness Of the work
which Mr.. Fox emphasized In his
introductory remarks.
+. The beautiful sound and the
|potentialities Of the organ for ex-
pressiveness were fully revealed,
however, III this and in the tone
which the artist extracted IN
|Bach,s 'sKomm suesser Tod" sub
stituted for his I" "Arioso." The SUBJ
stitution was Justified. since Of
the two numbers the former y the
greater.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
District Government Honors
y Veteran Employees on Retiring

\ \ The District government yester-
day paid It's grateful respects tf
1.-TWO cigil servants who are retir-
ling after long years Of service. 3
\ The Commissioners presented
framed certificates Of merit te
Morris A. Gainey. So, chief In
spector Of the streets division ot
the Highway Department for the
last 10 years Of his 47 years serv-
lice, and to- III Ceasar Young, Sc
Ia fireman for s. years, the last
seven Of which he served as q
iliaison officer In the Office Of Com
missioner John Russell Young.
Both menHWill retire on Mon
day.
Mr.. Gainey who lives at 4901
Nv street NV. Is the Washington
born son Of u family that had
three members IN District service
before him. 4
Mr.. Gainey started In the. High
WAY Department at the age Of Il,
finishing hts high school educa-
tion ut night school. He super
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Ivised the grading, filling and paw
ling the Union Station Plaza q
project that required the laying
|of more than q million asphalt
blocks.
One Of his early recollections
was the Inauguration Of President
Taft In 1909. On that day. the
city had one Of the worst snow
storms II. its history. Mr.. Gainey's
Job was 70 proceed just ahead Of
the Presidents carriage with q
snow plow drawn by q four-mule
team to clear the path from the
Capitol to the White House.
Mr.. Young joined No. 3 Truck
company, the first Negro fire COM
|pany insthe city. In those days he
drove the old hOrse- drawn steamer
wagons.
He said that he plans to devote
the rest Of his life to working for
the Shiloh Baptist Church. Of
which he. has been Q member for
so years,
Evening star., 1952-03-28

lived at cal Oronoco street. Alex
landria, but later denied this ad-
dress. Further investigation turned
lup assorted contents Of Smiths
lcar, which police said were listed
Iamong articles stolen from Mrs
Mary jackson, colored. at the
IOronoco street address.
Smith, meanwhile. Is being held
without bond while police are
checking . report that he Is ab-
sent without leave from Fort
Meade.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Red Cross to Receive Share of Club Receipts

Nicholas J. CASTOR. owner oi
the Old New Orleans Supper Club,
has announced he viii contribute
5 per cent Of next weeks gross
receipts to. the Red Cross.
THE tornado disaster areas
must be helped. z he declared. yet
the other activities Of the Red
Cross must not be allowed to suf-
fer. This can be insured. il
contributors. especially business
Evening star., 1952-03-28
| Visiting Nurse Society
| lIdonors Miss Code

Miss Inez Cadel. assistant di-
rector Of the instructive Visiting
Nurse Society. yesterday was hon-
ored by stan members Of the or
ganization on her retirement, after
23 years Of service.
She was presented with d watch
by Miss Clarissa Gibson, execu-
tive. director. at q surprise party.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

houses. extend Z the present Red
Cross drive as an expression Of
thanks for the organizations
wonderful work Il
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Lithogrophy Invented il 1875

BERLM.-The process OF lith-
lography was invented In 1898 by
|0lois Senefelder, q Bavarian ac-
tor and dramatist.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

st. Adams Church was the
scene on June 81 Of the wedding
of Miss Ruth Watt and the Rev.
Ernest Albert Rich of Baltimore
The Rev. John Walter luton OF
Asheville, N. c.. brother-in-law ot
the bridegroom. performed the
ceremony, after which a reception
was held at Satterlee Han in the
church..
The former Miss Watt is the
daughter of Rear Admiral anc
Mrs. Richard M. Watt Of Arling.
ton, and the Rev. Rich is the
son of Mrs. Ernest Albert Rich anc
the late Rev. Rich of Baltimore.
The couple will reside in Bed
ford, Pa, where the bridegroom
will be vicar of st. James Parish
Evening star., 1952-06-25
'Jon1es Lee Red
Ito Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Forsyth
Woodward of Bellevue. Ohio. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ellen, to Mr.. James Lee
Rea. son of Brig. Gen. Leonard E.
Rea. U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Rea of
Auburn, N. Y. and Washington.
Miss Woodward was graduated
from Skidmore College and is
presently associated with the Navy
Department in Washington. Her
fiance is an alumnus of Bulls
Academy and attended the United
States Naval Academy. He is pres
emily a student at Syracuse Uni
Iversity.
The wedding will take place In
the late summer.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
MeoIey-L lawrence

Miss Suzanne Lawrence, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Stewart Nc
Bryde, was married recently to DR.
John Mealey. ir.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mealey of Providence, r. I
The ceremony took place at St
Mary's Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral.
The couple will make their home
in Baltimore,
Evening star., 1952-06-25

-Harris-EWing Photo.
MRS. JOHN TRIFELETTI
The former
Miss Josephine Di Bartolo.
Miss Josephine Di Bartolo,
daughter of Mrs. Pasqua Di Bar
tolo, was married on June to
Mr.. John Trifeletti, son of Mrs.
Marie Trifeletti. The Holy Name
Church was the scene Of the cere-
mony with the Rev. Maurice King
officiating. A reception was held
at the Knights of Columbus.
After a Florida wedding trip,
the couple will make their home
in District Heights.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Miss Craig
To Be Wed

Capt. Wyatt Craig, q. s. N, and
Mrs. Craig Of Philadelphia an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Mary Louise to Ensign
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Briscol Ander-
son of Mechanicsville. Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Marie Cecilia to Mid
shipman James Fitzhugh Chesley.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Chesley of Charlotte Hall,
Md.
The bride-elect attended Strayer
Business College. Midshipman
Chesley is graduate of Charlotte
Hall Military Academy and at
tended Johns Hopkins University
before entering the United States
Naval Academy. He is q member
Of the class of 1853.
The future bridegroom gave his
fiance q miniature of his class
ring at the traditional ring dance
at the Naval Academy this June
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Ensign Gerald0 GulmaraeS.
Geraldo S. c. Guimaraes Of the
Brazilian Navy. He is the son of
Senior and Senhora Heitor A.
Guimaraes of Rio de Janeiro. Bra
zil.
The bride-elect attended the
Friends Central School in Phila-
|delphia and the University of
Rochester. Ensign Guimaraes was
Graduated from the United States
Naval Academy.
Capt. Craig is chief of staff of
the 4th Naval District.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Miss Shirley NJ. Nunallie.
Miss Shirley Mae Nunallie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Earl Nunallie Of Silver Spring,
and Mr.. Robert Gerald Price, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Thomas
Price of Columbia, Pa, were mar
ried June in the Columbia
Heights Christisn Church, the
Rev. Harry L. Bell officiating.
The reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents.
The neWlyweds went to Virginia
Beach for the wedding trip and
they will reside in New Orleans.
To "...v .v-#s. ..
Evening star., 1952-06-25

MlSS JOy AlAH HduIs
The chapel at Fort Myer was
the scene of the marriage June 81
of Miss Joy Ann Hahn. daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Lawson E. Hahn
of Alexandria, to 1t. Walter Lee
Watkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
w. Watkins of Damascus, Md
The Rev. Luther D. Miller, canon
|of Washington Cathedral, per-
formed the ceremony, following
which a reception was held at the
Fort Myer Officers Club.
The couple will make their
home at Fort Knox, KY, where
the groom has just been assigned
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
Overseas Civilian Jobs Listed Here

Another special recruitment cam
paign for overseas civilian employees
viii be conducted in Seattle by the
Overseas Affairs Branch, Head
quarters Sixth Army it was an
nounced today by Howard r. Dish
man, manager of the Washington
State Employment Service at 800
Third Ave. j. H Dinwiddie, civilian
personnel representative, will con-
duct interviews at the employment
service office Nov through Now.
Applicants interested in positions
for government accountants. safety
engineers, government personnel
technicians, shorthand reporters.
stenographers, recreational direct
ors, librarians. fire chiefs and Rus
sian language instructors should in
quire at the employment service for
information and application forms
There are openings in Alaska
Austria, Germany, Japan, Okinawa
and Puerto Rico. Applicants selec-
ted will be under federal civil SER
vice appointment. All transporta-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05

ton to the duty station will be fur
nished by the Army, and in NEST a.
reas, housing is made available at
no cost to the employee Army di-
ming facilities are available at a low
cost. Extra pay differentials are
allowed for service in some oversee
areas.
Dishman stated that this is not
the first time such a recruitment
campaign has been conducted in
Seattle area and foreign work has a
strong appeal to local residents.
Hundreds of people from the state
have served and are serving the u
nited States as Army employees in
oversee areas. Those returning to
Seattle are quick to express appre-
citation and satisfaction for having
had the opportunity to travel and
work at foreign post. stated Dish
man.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
Club Is Formed
To Aid SOcialIife
Of War Brides

A,Special club for war brides from
foreign lands is now being organic
ed at the downtown YWCA, Mrs
Helen Levin, assistant ~" young a.
dult co-ordinator, announced this
week.
The new organization will be de-
signed to provide social activities for
young women who have come to Sc
attic as wives of American service
men. Club members will meet from
10 am. to pm Wednesdays.
Mrs Levin said that girls of Japa-
nese, English, French. Austrian, TIA
liam and German ancestry have al
ready expressed interest in the
group.
Interested women may obtain
more information about the club by
telephoning Mrs Eisela Rasmussen
at EN- 9977 or Mrs Alfred l.. OAK
an at AL. $685..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
Washington P-TA
To Meet Thursday

George Washington Junior high
school P-TA will meet at Las pm
on Thursday. Nov 6, in the school
auditorium.
The program will include a violin
duet directed by Mr. Kinsley, a song
by the school chorus led by Ira
Jones, and the showing of film,
Angry Boy"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
p. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-T0m Okaxaki
7404 N. Denver. Portland, Greg
TACOMA-YasukO HashimOtO
I716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Koudo
Rt. 1, Box S06-B Yakima. Wash
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuji
612 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Orek.
, 1952-12-31
5 U B 5 R | |

use every ounce Of power at my
command to accomplish these
ends.
Copies of this letter are being
furnished to the press, radio and
other interested persons.
The Home Journal
, 1952-12-31
VICORP

6 o 40.
to have their sheep and goat
flecks serviced at minimum
fees so as to improve our local
animals.
The best beef cattle seen
throughout the islands accord
ing to DR.. Bond were our own
ST. Croix Breed herd of
which are being raised in
Antigua. The best dairy breeds
observed we're the Jamaica
Hope, a cross Of Jersey and
Zebu and another herd IN
Trinidad which was Holstein
crossed with Zebu.
Reporting on sugar cane
production DR.. Bond reported
the interesting fact that for no
explainable reason st Croix
leads the other islands he
visited in the yield Of ration
crops compared to yields Of
plant cane. He also studied the
Gambler Bed" method Of cul-
tivating wet areas of heavy
clay, which consists of grow
ing cane on raised beds with
drainage bitches be tWeen
them, and special blowing.
VICORP is planning to test
the method here in compar-
able areas.
Two new sugar cane yarie-
ties were seen in Barbados
and Antigua which may yield
81. Croix more sucrose per
acre. These varities have been
designated B4O98 and B41211
by the British West Indies
Central Sugar Cane Breeding
Station in Barbados and VI
CORP hopes to arrange for
the Department of Agriculture
to obtain some seed for test
planting here along with some
Of the new varieties developed
in Puerto Rico.
As a part Of its program to
help the economy Of st. Croix
DR. Bond stated that the Virgin
Islands Corporation will con
tinue to bring in better yarie-
ties Of sugar cane and better
livestock as they are discover
ed in order to bring benefits
to all Of the inhabitants Of the
island.
, 1952-12-31
HOWARD JACKSON

attribute the loss Of the main
house to bungling and stu
pidity, yet you have made not
one move to investigate the
failures which caused this
disastrous loss. On the con-
trary, you have accepted the self
iustifying and withdrawing Off
cial reports as gospel.
/ believe you know that there
are a great many competent wit
nesses who place the time Of the
fire one full hour earlier than the
official report, yet you have
made no move to verify the time
or find why it may have been, fal-
sifed. / have personally talked to
more than 20 people who agree
on the earlier hour.
You are completely aware of the
failure Of your administration to-
make any effective investigation
Of either the robbery or the
causes of the fire and to take any
effective steps to solve the crime.
All, including yourself, would be
very happy if / would forget the
whole matter and permit it to be
buried with countless other I'M
solved matters.
Thus, Blackbeard's Castle now
stand as a glazing monument to
the absolute bankruptcy of your
administration, to your lack OF
effectiveness as a head of govern
ment, to your unWise choice Of
subordinates, to your continuance
in office of subordinates proven
unfit if not dishonest, and to your
complete unfitness for Office.
It, however, also stands as a
personal reminder of the mass Of
unsolved crimes and conformation
Of known criminals for which
your administration has been no
torious. 1t is only the latest, but
will surely not be the last OF q
long list Of rapes, attempted rapes,
kidnappings, robberies, thefts, ar
sons, assaults and shootings I'M
solved, or, if accidentally solved,
inadequately punished Or excused.
I am publicly calling upon you
to play the part of a man at least
once and resign forthwith an of
fee for which you are completely
untitled and to which you bring
personal integrity but absolutely
no governing ability.
Until you do SO and r replaced
by a true executive who can clean
up your mess, no man may live
here in any peace or security for
his family, his person or his
property.
In thus publicly calling upon
you to resign, ! do so with abso-
lutely no personal ambitions to
public Office. / do SO as a public
duty on behalf Of even our poor
est citizen who may be SO afflicted