davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-26

safety and that Of others as those
driving automobiles and trucks. !
he pointed out.
Mr.. Brett noted that bike riders
Iare required to assume liability for
any damage resulting from care-
less operation when sthe other
party is not guilty of negligence.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

If you've shopped fo, Tv, you know that Lacys price
for famous Admiral TV is LOW, Low but LOW!
You get photo-sharp II" TV, compact contempo-
rary cabinet and famous Admiral quality all
backed by Lacys reputation for guaranteed depend
ability Don't be without TV! See Admiral TODAY,
TONIGHT, or TOMORROW at Lacy's.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Bicycle Riders Attention Called 10 Traffic Laws

A can FOR parents to remind
their children that trafHc laws ap-
ply to bicycle riders as well as
motorists came yesterday from
Ernest r. Brett. manager Of the
keystone Automobile Clubs
Washington office.
"It;s.very important that parents
make certain that their sons and
daughters realize that when rid
ing their bikes in traffic they are
Just as responsible for their own
Evening star., 1952-03-26
EIeetronic Broin Sings
Sod Save the Queen
hY tha Assneiuiad Presa

NEW YORK. The electronic
brain at Manchester University
in England has been taught to
sing God Save the Queen" the
British Information Service re-
ports.
The mechanical creature Is
given a coded version Of the score,
which interprets, then constructs
the necessary waveform to give
effect to its Interpretation. There
lis no sort Of recording or phono-
graph in the machine" said the
Earl Of Halsbury, managing di-
rector Of the National Research
Development Corp.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
New Cream Deodorant,
when used dolly, will
do this for you

Arid actually gives you 53% more
security than any other leading de-
odorant. Doctors now find that
Arid is 1896 more effective in
keeping underafms dry and odor-
less. They find no other deodorant
compares with Arid as an anti
perspirant and deodorant. Deodor-
izes completely. Keeps you sweet.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
New Cream Deodorunt Proved
532d more effective
inkeeping Underurms Dry and 0dorIess

Arid used daily gives you this
exclusive Sway projections:
]. Effeetive-stops the appearance
of underarm perspiration.
Z. Safe protects clothes from
perspiration stains.
;. Antiseptie = kills all odor in.
Stantly on contact.
4. Smooth, white, vanishing cream.
S. Creamy! Contains Creamogen
won't dry out in the jar.
Only 43f plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Hortshorn-Rice
Announcement

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Hosmer Pearson Hart.
shorn Of Kensington, Md. of ths
engagement of their daughter
Rebecca Pearson, to Mr.. Craie
Shelby Rice, son of Col. and Mrs
Heber Holbrook Rice of Chevy
Chase.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the University Of Maryland
where she was a member of the
Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr.
Rice is a student of Business ano
Public Administration at the Uni.
versity Of Maryland and is mem.
ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra.
ternity.
The wedding will take place ir
September.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Stevenson Sure to Accept
Draft Says India Edwards

should be able to discuss politics
Could she control all those men
If she had to preside over the
Senate? Another male reporter
asked her. why not?" was her
ready retort. "A woman can con-
troll men better than a man."
India doesn't know who will
nominate her. AS a member of the
Democratic committee she is tax
ing no part in her own campaign
which she expects only to point ur
the role women can take in public
affairs. But II won't let you down
she said in answer to a question
from one of her campaigners who
were lined up beside reporters
holding India for Vice President
banners.
Mrs. Edwards young married
daughter, Mrs. John L. Williams
of San Francisco, took it all as a
joke. she revealed. until she read
Ia story about her mothers can
didacy in a West Coast paper.
Then she called her on the tele-
phone, Mother If this is true I'll
put a child under each arm and
hop a plane" Mrs. Edwards tolo
her not to make any plane reser-
vations.
Wearing a tailored. two-piece
navy dress with yellow reveres tt
match her yellow straw sailor, tht
Democratic Vice Chairman sale
that the posy extending straight
up from the brim was the Eight.
ming rod to draw the lightning thai
the President said might strike"
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Virginia Cohen
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz A. Cohen
sr., announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Virginia Louise
to Mr.. Albert Krinsky, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Krinsky Of New York
City.
Miss Cohen is a member OF
1ota Gamma Phi sorority and the
Order Of Jobs Daughters. Bethel
No. 2. Her f1ance received his
B.M.E. degree from the City Col
lege of New York and is now with
the Bureau Of Standards as q
physicist. During the last war he
served with the United States
Navy on duty in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Emily Post Advises

direction, I said yes I was the
first to get out and. never having
shared a taxi with a stranger
before, I did not quite know how
to pay the fare, and as a result
paid more than my share. Viii
you please tell me how this i:
taken care off"
You should have paid whatever
the meter read when you got
out because that is what you
would have paid anyway-what.
ever the other one pays is o1
no concern of yours.
"Mr." Meons CiviIion
Dear Mrs. Post: My fianc,
holds the rank of sergeant II
the Army. I am going to be mar.
ried soon and I would like tx
know If his name should be en-.
graved Mr.. William Brown ol
Sergt. William Brown on the wed.
ding invitations?
Answer: Sergt. William Brown
Never at Someone
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you settle
an argument my boy friend ant
I are having about pointing?
said 1t was very bad manner
to point a finger at any time. HI
thinks that as long as you arr
showing direction, 1t Is all right
Who is right?
Answer: It Is rude to point o.
a person, but not at q thing.
Toke Knitting Along
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it permis
sible for a woman to take SOM
handwork, such as knitting o.
crocheting. with her when goini
to visit another couple for al
evening of conversation?
Answer: Yes, If she can worl
Gas many CAM without giving i
lany attention.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Society News:
By Betty BeoIe
Sfar Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 22.-Yesterday
was an exciting day for the
women in Adlai Stevenson's fam
lily. Whether or not they knew
the Governors intentions regard
ing his candidacy, they. made no
effort to hide their own eager
support of him. Two of the
women closest to the Illinois Gov
ernor were obviously thrilled by
it all.
Gov. Stevenson's aristocratic
sister, Mrs. Ernest L. Ives, and
his delightful maiden aunt, Miss
Letitia Stevenson, stood, ap-
plauded and cheered with all their
might along with the rest of them
when the tremendous Stevenson
demonstration was staged. =
Mrs. Ives said the most spon-
taneouS. magnificent reception
gave her a feeling of the great
and wonderful support and de-
mand for Gov. Stevenson. His
speech, she thought, was "as good
as he has ever done, strong, force
full" and very much to her liking
in context.
First Convention Appearance.
The Governors aunt Letitia"
was terribly proud" and pleased
and thinks her nephew would
make a wonderful President
Though the daughter of Vice
President Adlai Stevenson in
Grover Cleveland's administration,
strangely enough she had never
been to a national convention be-
fore yesterday. She sat entranced
and was back again in the Cover
nor's box last night.
Yes" unused Mrs. Ives after
introducing her aunt to a friend
and identifying her as the daugh-
ter of the former Vice Presi-
dent, "a half century has passed
and now" She left the SEN
tence hanging.
The day started early for "Buf-
11e" Ives and Aunt Letitia. Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
By Katharine M. Brooks

The President and Mrs. Truman
Cooked in" on the opening of the
convention in Chicago yesterday
by means of>television from their
comfortably cooled quarters in the
White House. They lunched alone
and at this writing have no plans
for any more excitement than
comes to them from Chicago until
the President goes to Chicago for
a speech after the nominations
are over.
Daughter Margaret, travelling
in Europe with Mrs. John Horton,
daughter of Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. John w. Sny-
der. will visit United States Am
bassador to Canada and Mrs.
Stanley Woodward in their sum-
mer home at Salzburg, Austria,
arriving there the end of next
week. They will take in part of
the great Salzburg music festival
during their weeks stay with the
Woodwards.
Ambassador and Mrs. Wood
ward went abroad for a vacation
early this month and will not be
back at his post in Ottawa before
the first of September. They prob
ably will stop in Washington as
they did on their way abroad.
ltoIion PIons
Signora Tarchiani Is busy with
her packing, or planning for pack
ing these days. She and her hus-
band, the Italian Ambassador
will sail early next month for
their homeland and will join their
daughters, the Signorinas Dora
and Letizia at Ischia, an island of
Naples. The girls went home some
weeks ago after being with their
parents here through the winter
and early spring. The Ambassador
and Signora Tarchiani will be
absent until cooler weather al
though the former may be obliged
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Society News:
Family Of Governor
Stounch Supporters
Mrs. Ives Thinks His Speech Strong,
ForcefuI: Miss Stevenson Was Proud

Ives and Miss Blanche Fritz
chairman of the Illinois Demo
cratic Women's Division. gave an
I8 o'clock breakfast for wives OF
Governors and Illinois State off,
Icials in the Conrad Hilton tower
The morning party was dis
tinguished by a quick visit from
Gov. Stevenson, making the
rounds between conferences. 81
can imagine nothing more agree
able than to spend the morning
here with you instead of with
your husbands" he told the wom-
en- guests. "And I hope that you
will come back In another -four
years and that I can welcome you
again as Governor" he finished
Ipointedly.
Fast Sense Of Humor.
Miss Letitia and her cousin. Mrs
Carl Vrooman, wife Of the Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture dur
ing Woodrow Wilson's administra-
ton, exchanged "reminiscences
about their early days in Wash
ington. Their conversation was
quick and amusing. revealing 9
vast sense of humor that appar-
emily is a marked characteristic
of the Stevenson family.
They made their debuts to.
gether back in 19O6-at least they
thought that was the year. It haC
to be somewhere between 1903 anc
1907. Both their mothers, they
said, had served as presidents gen.
Ieral of the Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution.
Mrs. Vrooman, who wrote a
novel 6f Washington life under the
Wilson administration entitled
"The High Road to Honor" said
"Adlai has the determination OF
the Democratic donkey"
She was in the Governors box
yesterday along with the Rev
Martin D. Hardin Of Elmira, N. Y,
and DR.. and Mrs. Parker Hardin
of Rockford, Ill. The Hardin
brothers are first cousins of Gov.
Steyenson'S.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
NoncyLenning
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason B. Leming
|of North Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daughter
Nancy Elizabeth. to Mr.. Robert v
Brown, son of Mrs. Victor P.
Brown of Burlington, VT, and the
late Mr.. Brown.
The bride-elect was graduated
in June from the University of
Vermont where she was a men,
ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr..
Brown is an alumnus of the same
university and is a member of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
The wedding will take place Au--
gust 30.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
CupituIites Here and There:
News of 7 travellers Abroad

to return in a month or six weeks.
The Counselor of the embassy
Signor Mario Luciolli, is taking
advantage of the Ambassadors
presence in Washington for a
brief vacation with Signora Luci-
olli and their small son. He joined
them the end of last week at
Seager. N. Y. where they are vis-
Iiting Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Martin at
their home Kingslodge. When the
Ambassador sails Signor Luciolli
will be Charge d'Affaires.
independence Doys
Peruvian Ambassador Fernando
Berckemeyer will arrive from Cali
fornia Monday morning, July g. ).
and will be host later that day to
celebrate his country's independ.
Ience day. He will be here only
"a short time before going to
Mexico City to attend the Inter-
American Conference and will be
accompanied by Secretary of the
embassy and Sonora de Gibson.
Sonora de Berckemeyer, who
with the Ambassador is visiting
her mother, Mrs. John g. Rapp in
her home in Menlo Park, Calf,
will join the Ambassador in Mex
leo and they will return to Wash.
Iington by the first of September.
Belgians living in Washington
called at their Ambassador resi-
Idence on Foxhall road yesterday
to celebrate their country's ami.
versary of independence.
Europe Bound
Lady Steel, wife Of the British
Minister, went to New York yes
terday and will sail today aboard
the Mauretania for England. She
will spend two or three months
with her sons in the British Isles
and join the Minister and their
daughter, Miss Mary Emma Steel
in Washington some time In Sep
tember or early October.
Senhora Potter, wife Of the
Counselor of the Portuguese EN-
baSsy. and their two daughters
have booked passage for August
II aboard the Vulcania for their
homeland. They will be in Lisbon
for about three months and SEN
hor Potter plans to join them for
a brief vacation and accompany
them back to the Capital in the
late autumn.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
By q s.off Correspondent Of The stor

CHICAGO, July 2z.-"I certain
ly think Gov. Stevenson would ac-
cept a draft" said Democratic
Vice Chairman India Edwards yes
terday at press conference. ~
think any good American would
accept a draft from his party
unless, of course. there were rea-
sons of health or something OF
that sort"
"But I don't think a man chosen
by the delegates to the convention
could possibly refuse a draft" en-
phatically stated the leader Of the
Democratic women.
Did she think there was any
possibility that President Truman
would run?
"I would not be in position to
contradict the President. but ]
hear a great deal Of pro-Truman
sentiment. have always told him
he's my candidate" answered Mrs
Edwards who said she knew Mrs
Truman well enough to know that
the first lady would withdraw her
objection to the President running
if he thought it best for him tc
run.
IF you get to be Vice President
what are your husbands plans" 9
male reporter asked her. India
laughed. They hadn't gone thai
far. she said.
Did her husband approve of hel
vice presidential candidacy? "1
can assure you." replied the dy.
manic Democrat with all the di.
rectness with which she is capable
that If he didn't I would have
said a flat mo- to the women"
They couldn't campaign as 4
team if she was nominated Vict
President because Herbert Ed.
wards is q civil servant The is ir
the State Departments interna.
tional information administra-
tion). ''but he is quite able to dis.
cuss politics." quipped India tax.
ing a dig at the Presidential can
didates' wives who refuse to dis.
cuss anything political. Although
it would be disastrous for some
women to talk politics. Mrs. Ed.
wards believes that every woman
especially a candidates wife
Evening star., 1952-07-22

A letter this morning says:
"The other evening. during one
of those sudden summer showers
I waited a half hour before
could get a taxi. When I finally
did get one, another woman, who
was standing beside me, asked il
she might share the taxi with
me. AS she was going in my
Evening star., 1952-07-22

-HesSleH Photo.
MRS. SOLOMON GOLDENBERC
The former
Miss Betty J. Sragovitz.
Their marriage took place
recently at the home of the
bridegroom's parents. The for
mer Miss Srag0vitz is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Sragovitz and MIR.
Goldenberg is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus GOldenberg.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Engagement

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Sims of Ar
lington of the engagement of
their daughter. Betty Lou, to Mr..
Dominick Gonnella, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Gonnella.
The wedding is planned for this
fall.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Weddinq POSTPONED

The marriage Of Miss Lois Isa-
belle Sutton. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George o. Sutton, to Mr..
David Thomas Price has been
postponed. It was originally
scheduled to take place in August.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
In NewHompshire

Spending the summer at Bret
ton Woods, N. H., are Mr.. and
Mrs. David H. Frank. >
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
WANTED TO BUY

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

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suit. size s: gray skirt and striped
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hats, childrens; miscellaneous. ~.
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

CARPENTRY and repairs, interior
remodeling and recreation rooms. w.
1-17S1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

greater majority This is Of the factors which
helps substantiate the fact that Big Ten football
year in and year out is the strongest In the land.
Ed Pillows dropped in Is points but it wasn't
enough the Ted Bies were defeated by Dragrich
Tavern 5414s, Dec. 10, 1852
Mcfarland and McMoore scored IL and IL points
respectively the Halle Seniors were beaten by
WEIGHS Tavern 56-42, Dec. 16. 1862.
Leo Lewis Is home from Lincoln University for
the holidays. He selected on the Courier's Ne
gro All-American at half hack ON the offensive
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

belly Because usually writes about fighters always check
personality he has broken cuts above the
eyes Santa shows marks
married and lives a small hut in the North Pole
want to write him his address No North Pole
Christmas It's big holiday when he goes out
takes his wife Mary along when he out He likes
the load himself He prefers winter to summer and his
favorite sport throwing movballs around
His ws Mary Christmas and always has trouble in
finding something buy Christmas He speak
language world makes It point to visit EN- all too
ittens the oudes dresser in the world Its red suit
fur, red tassel to match And always
black boots
sleeps a night gown always reads
1872 His then Saint Nicholas His wifes pet
for him Ducy favote song Jingle Bells" Always
people publicity agent yet he gets fan
mail pictures in the than the world
He gets millions Of letters year
He iators all the comedians put together
practical oCester likes promise every hid something
IT'S gotten the the promises well the youngsters
Says he's entitled TO fun this country he makes the kids
hang their stocking It's different In other countries For
example Holland the kids put their wooden shoes by the fireplace
the morning usually find filled countries
he hides the gifts the house and makes the look all
for them He has attended boxing wrestling
match a
He's rehearsed year the day that
his appearance with 2e97 400 people this year
Has made point to take sides In political matters
Judges people he finds EN- and doesn't ask what political
party he she belong to Always makes EN- and doesn't ask
ponit to keep appointments and arrive time makes him
happiest whom many come to and shake his hand
Has peuices and hopes and that the day win
whom there won't all the world Thinks that all people
when he's around.
likes Christmas shopping early he a big
order TO I'm His fvorte hobby answering his fan mail and
see to It that they get their wish
He Is respected and everyone wouldn't this be
wonderful world the spirit brings around Christmas would
be a pattern for every day In the year
He's too good to be truel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
HOME Plus SI5S INCOME

Neat 4 room apartment for owner
heat. Garage. Good location on
Royalston Ave. $2,100 down. Call
plus 4 rental units Gas hot water
Al Warren, PL. 1897 agent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Wen, there IL and don't let anyone tell
you otherwise. Because II there wasn't one
would you have received card or a gift
h-m-m-m7
And here's the lowdown on this grand
ol'man known the world over as a jolly happy
person
He was born centuries ago and believe
1t or not he hasn't aged a day in all those
years. He Is five feet seven inches tall. His
average weight Is 1872 pounds Has blue
eyes, rosy checks broad face and a round
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

second with a 1872 yard average.
He returned nine hckoffs for 299
yards and one touchdown. Rookie
fullback Ollie Matson of the Chi
cago Cardinals ranked third, talk
ing 20 kickoffs for 1874 yards,
two tbs and a 31.2 average. The
famed Buddy Young Of the Dallas
Texans was fourth, returning %
for 643 yards and a $50 average,
and Stevens was fifth, carrying
10 for 433 yards and a 27.1 aver
age.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Almost About
Everything

~ PERCY villa

Editors Notes Many readers thS paper until
Friday Dee 20 tire day after Christmas but printing
ReFcys Santa Claus column consider Christmas
ana Christmas IL stiH with
Although Predeneiect Eisenhower only last month got the
popular vote Of the American people, the ame fayorte
other than SANTA CLAUS.
And who said that there no Santa Claus? -.