davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

his home. 1904
Hampden lane.
Bethesda, after
a long illness.
Mr.. Johnson.
a certified puo-
lie accountant,
also served as
manager Of the
associations de-
D ar t m e n t OF
statistics q n d
accounting. He
had held the
posts for Is
years.
Rnrn In DaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

ANMlSIEAD' EMMA Z. IN l0VIng re-
IS years ago today April 7, 1S IlI571r
BgRT DIN JOHN (JAc 9Ao S1R H %e~ VSS
passed away one year ago today. April
Z. 1851.
You have taken your last journey
On 2 beautiful VII , ship called sd.I rest
70 a land OF peace and rest
BURTON JOHN J. (JACK!, AND MARY
C. (MAMIE). A tribute OF love. and de-
yo oiHH % :ns e BURfoN who entered
the great bevond one year ago today,
April Z. 1851, and MARY, G., tMAM1E)
BRADLEY, one year. April IL, 1851.
Are at peace in the isles Of the blest
And even in sorrow when bitter tears flow
We know God In His wisdom knew best.
Sometimes It's hard to understand
BUT wf there sef IS se eaoa for qSi it al
Beyond our power e see ss,,uv
BUTLER. EMILY. In loving memory Of
EMILY BUTLER, who departed this life
six year ago today April z. 1916.
Today recalls the memory
OF ioye So one ai ID to rest t.d.v
BERNARD. MABLE, BESSIE AND RoSINA.
CAPOSSELA. THOMAS J. In cherished
memory Of our beloved one, THOMAS
year ago today, April z. 1851.
The depths of sorrow We cannot tell
or the loss Of one we loved so we'll;
And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep,
His memory we shall always keep.
HIS MOTHER AND FATHER. HIS WIFE
AND CHILDREN. HIS BROTHER AND
CUSHINGBERRY. CARRIE. In loving re-
membrancs Of my dear mother; CARRIE
four years ago today, April z. 194S.
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON-1N-
LAW. BLOSSIE AND ALBERT.
DAVIS. ANDERSON B. Sacred to the
| memory Of our beloved husband and
| father. ANDERSON B. DAVIS. who en-.
tered into eternal rest i've years age
today. April =. 1947.
i Often bring q silent tear;
1 Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time coils on. but memories last.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Kenneth Romney, IS,
sergeant at Arms
lin U. ). House, Dies

Kenneth Romney, 66. Sergeant
at Arms of the House of Repre-
sentatives from 1880 to 1947 and
founder of the Capitol employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
0'Nea| N. Johnson,
Official Of Ice Cream
Manufacturers GrouE

O'Neal Makemson johnson, 81,
assistant treasurer Of the Inter-
national Association Of Ice Cream
Manufacturers. died yesterday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Association

The proposed Fairfax County
budget will be considered by the
Annandale Citizens Association at
|S:15 pm. tomorrow In the An
nanfale School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Garn uf Chunks

BURR, FLORENCE. We wish to thank
our. many friends neighbors and CO.
workers OF The Treasury Department for
the kind expressions OF sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the passing
Of our wife and god-mother.
LOUIS BURR AND EDWARD WYATT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
CEMETERY LOTS.

E7TT0NAL MEMORIAL CEMETERY
Fails Church. Will sell cheap; Terms.
crypts on pool. Box 356-S. Star. ~
WASHINGTON NATIoNAL. CEMETERY
2 lots; sites. OIL: 1o24. =
~: plot Sll-C.D., 8 graves, cash $500.
FIRST choice lots located in Section C.;
Plot S62 Alb. g grayeS. cash. 500 80. q
Enitland I'd Md address Mrs. Arthur F
Cecil GainesSille. Va. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
I'm Mr1turiattt

ARMISTEAD, EMMA E. In loving re-
membrance of my mother. EMMA E.
ARMISTEAD, who passed away suddenly
50 years ago today, April z, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
ACK. BESSIE LoRRAINE. peparted this

life on Friday, April 4, 1852, at
her residence, Pomonkey, Md,
BESSIE LORRAINE MACK, be-
loved mother of Mrs. Doris L.
Green. Clifton and Ernest
HemSley and Leroy and Howard
Mack. She also leaves to mourn
Evening star., 1952-06-14

poses for which it was not de-
signed. To try to force a four
inch brush into small comers OF
tight openings will bend or fray
the bristles.
X X \ X
A handy way to keep a brush
soft overnight, or for few days
is to cut the top off fiat quart
can-Such as a turpentine or
cooking oil can-With a can-open-
er. Step on the side of the can
Evening star., 1952-06-14

paint and various lacquers call
for special thinners, each recon-
mended by the manufacturers of
these newer coatings.
X X X Il
Paint rollers should be washed
before using. Use warm soapsuds
to remove any lint or dust. Then
rinse and dry completely-unless
you're going to use the roller in
cold-water paint, in which case it
should be wet when you start. But
for use in oil paint a roller must
be absolutely dry.
In painting, only dip the bristles
OF brush about half their length
into the paint. Since virtually all
paints need mixing-even ready
mixed paints-a galvanized iron
scrub pail is handy for mixing.
Stretch a wire across the handle
fittings and draw the brush across
the wire. This will avoid dripping.
and by using only the lower ends
of the bristleS excessive paint will
not soak into the heel of the
brush.
Never use a paint brush for purA
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Choose Brush With Care If You Want Good Paint Job

'until it bends in the middle small
enough to grip the ferrule of the
brush and hold the bristles sus-
pended above the bottom of the
can. Then cover the brush with
turpentine, linseed oil, or what
ever special thinner you are using
alcohol for shellac-and seal it
up in a wallpaper bag to check
evaporation.
Turpentine or mineral spirits
will clean a brush used in oil
paint. rust inhibitor metal paint.
odorleSs paint (unless you want
to avoid the odor. in which case
use odorless thinner). Alcohol will
clean Shellac brush. LACQUER
thinner for lacquer brush, wa
ter for one used in water-mix
paint.
When well cleaned, brush out
the bristles on old papers, wipe
with old rags and then wash we'll
with mild soap and rinse in clear
water. Lay the brush fiat and
when dry. shake it or comb lightly
and wrap in paper for storage.
Never wiring solvent out of a
brush. It forces remaining pig
ment into the heel to harden and
twists the bristles.
Paint makers say that patent
brush cleaners should be used
with caution. Some have been
found harmless and effective, but
properly cared-for brushes need
no cleaning compounds.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
By Dovid 6. Boreuther

A good way to throw money
away is to use cheap paint brush.
Lots of householders believe in
cheap brushes principally because
they do not know row to clean
and keep a good brush. They
buy a cheap brush and throw it
away after every paint job, blam-
ing the paint for all brush marks
and loose bristles left on their
work.
This is false economy. Good
paint brushes are carefully made
tools and, when properly cared
for, they last for years, can be
used in virtually any kind or color
of paint and cost less in the long
run than a series of cheap brush
es-which sell by the millions to
unwilling householders.
The same goes for paint rollers,
which when made from fine lambs
wool, can be kept soft and clean
and free from mating.
The first precaution to take
with a good brush is never to use
it Immediately in paint. It needs
breaking in. Twirl it by holding
the handle between your hands
to spread the bristleS slightly in
the air. Then flip the bristles
across your fingers to bring any
loose hairs forward. These can
then be picked out.
Soaking new brush in linseed
oil will keep paint pigment from
sticking to the bristles and soak
ing into the heel and the brush
will always be easier to clean.
This treatment is given by sus-
pending the brush in the oil.
Never let brush rest on its
bristle-tips at any time.
Painters recommend at least
II hours of oil soaking before
using new brush. One expert
advocates several days of oil treat
ment. When you are ready to
paint, you can remove the sur
plus oil by drawing the brush
across the edge of an empty can,
or across wire. If you want to
use the brush in varnish, or a
non-oil base paint, clean the oil
out thoroughly with turpentine
or with the specific thinner rec
commended for the paint.
Odorless paint, rubber base
Evening star., 1952-12-14

service in honor of today's silver
anniversary, as we'll as silver
punch bowls, ladies. silver candle
labra and sandwich platters for
use in the Community House.
In the field of community work
the club lends it's sponsorship to
the Barter Theater plays and the
Arlington Symphony concerts. It
also participates in Red Cross
activities, the local civil defense
program and aids the tuberculosis
seal sale. the Community Chest
fund campaign and drives by the
cancer, polio and heart organiza-
tions. An annual benefit is held
each February for the Arlington
Hospital and the club continues
to cooperate each fall with the
Lyon Village Citizens Association
in putting on the Lyon Village
Country Fair.
Many friends of club members
are among the 200 or more ex-
pected at today's tea. Mrs. j. B.
Grigsby is chairman of the party
and Mrs. w. j. Routhier is chair
man of hoSteSSes.
The music program arranged
by Mrs. Edwin T. Holland will
include Christmas selections by
an ensemble of IL girls from the
Aeolian Club of Stratford Junior
High School, under the direction
of Miss. Donna Whitaker. Miss
Martha Madison will play the
accordion and Shirley Sunderman
Kostik will sing. accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. John A. Cum
minis.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Music, Drama Groups Plan
ICoIorfuI Christmas Proqronn

| A Christmas program will re-
place the usual agenda Of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase at
Its December meeting, to be held
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
clubhouse.
The clubs music and drama
sections will present Christmas
Our American Heritage" in a Sc
ries of episodes depicting the
christmas spirit in the home,
church and community.
Mrs. Arthur T. Davenport and
Mrs. William L. Newmeyer wrote
the story. which will be told by
Charles H. Best. associate rector
of All-Saints' Church.
The first scene will represent
the Statue of Liberty welcoming
peoples from all nations. Mem
bers of the French. German and
Spanish sections will appear in
costume, while the music section
will sing "Give Me Your Tired,
Your Poor" in the background.
The second part of the program
will depict a Scene in the Home. "
with families of members of the
music section singing Christmas
carols. accompanied by Mrs. S. j.
McCathran at the piano.
Members of the art section have
painted stained glass windows as
props for the final scene, which
is located in a church. Members
of the music section will portray
a choir and congregation singing
Christmas music and carols.
Honor guests for the evening
will be new members of the club
who will be welcomed by Mrs
James G. McManaway, president
All members and their husbands
have been invited to attend.
The clubs literature section will
hold its monthly meeting at
Evening star., 1952-12-14
YuIe Readings
To Be Featured

Christmas stories, old and new,
will be featured at the Monday
book chat of the Washington Club
to be held at II am. tomorrow
at the club.
Mrs. Ralph c. Mulligan, former
actress, will give THE Legend of
the Christmas Rose" by Selma
Lagerof.
A reading of the O'Henry story,
"The Gift of the Magi," will be
presented by Mrs. Louis H. Rem
frow. and Taylor Burke, jr.. a
member of the Gadsby Tavern
Players in Alexandria, will enter
tain with a reading Of How Come
Christmas?"
The guests will be presented to
the club by Mrs. Marjorie Shand
Kaiser. chairman Of the Book
Chat Committee.
DR.. Darrell C. Grain, Washing
ton physician and consultant at
Walter Reed Hospital. will be the
guest speaker at a Washington
Club dinner to be held at Z pm.
Thursday at the club.
DR.. Grain, who recently returned
from o special mission to Arabia
for the Surgeon General. United
States Army. will have as his SUBJ
ject. Arabia. Where Yesterday
Meets Today" His talk will be
illustrated with kodachrome slides
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Club +
7 ca Wednesday,

A special Christmas program
and tea will be given by the
Woman's Club Of Woodside at
1880 pm. Wednesday in the So
cial hall of the Woodside Meth
odist Church. 1914 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
Entertainment will feature Sc
lections by the Takoma Park
Woman's Club Chorus.
Mrs. George Condron, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs
heads the list of guests invited
to attend. including the presidents
'of local clubs.
Mrs. Paul L. HutchinS is chair
man of. the program and tea. as
sisted by Mrs. j. G. Pratt, Mrs
Ralph w. Sherman and Mrs
Dorothy Radde Emery.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
.CIub to Honor
.Pi Phi President

The grand national president
of Pi Beta Phi, Mrs. Robert S.
Wild of Washington, will be hon.
ored at a parent-daughter tea to
be given by the Pi Beta Phi
Mothers Club of George Wash
ington University from to 5 pm.
today in Sorority Hall, 2129 G
street NV.
Mrs. George D. Horning will
have charge Of the tea table and
Miss Anne Page. president of the
sorority's active chapter, will be
in the receiving line to greet the
guests.
Mrs. Ray E. Brown. president
of the Mothers Club. will preside
at the tea table.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

One Of the largest pre-inaugural
events in Washington will be the
gala luncheon and couturier fash
ion show to be given by the League
of Republican Women of the
District.
Planned as a salute to the
women who helped make possible
Dwight D. Eisenhower's election
as the next President Of the
United States, the affair will take
place on January II in the Hotel
Statler.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns. presi-
dent of the league and president
elect of the National Federation
of Women's Republican Clubs, will
serve as hostess at the luncheon,
Outstanding members of the
league will serve as hostesses Of
individual State tables.
Honorary chairman of the event
is Mrs. Davis Elkins. wife of the
former Senator from West Vir-
ginia. Mrs. William F. Burdick
is general chairman of the Lunch
con Committee and Mrs. Fletcher
D. Plumley is vice chairman.
Invited as honor guests are the
wives of incoming cabinet officers,
wives Of Governors, women ap-
pointed to high Government Of
fees and elected and appointed
officers of the National Federation
of Women's Republican Clubs.
The fashion show will be pre-
sented by Julius Garf1nckel &
Co., with Sidney and his orches-
ira furnishing the music.
Fashions to be shown have been
selected from the advance collec-
tions of many leading designers
Included will be day. late-day and
evening costumes by such dis
tinguished couturiers as Hattie
Carnegie. Nettie Rosenstein, Irene
Traina-Norell, Ben Reig, Adele
Simpson, Mollie Parnis. Philip
Mangone, B. H. Wragge, Claire
McCardell. Philip Hulitar, Vers
Maxwell and McMullen. Costumes
from the American collections o1
Pierre Balmain. Jacques Faith
Schiaparelli and Christian Diol
will also be shown.
The entire show will have ar
"All America" theme.
Requests for tickets are to b.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Linen Shower Slated at Home

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged will
hold a Lena Stein linen shower
luncheon at noon tomorrow at the
home. 1125 Spring road NV.
The anniversary affair is being
held in memory of Mrs. Stein
who, although an invalid, spent
many hours seeking donations for
linens for use in the home.
Mrs. Nat H. Levy will preside
lat the luncheon. Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith is chairman of the day
and Mrs. A. J. Kaplowitz is in
charge of entertainment. Mrs.
Ben Munitz is refreshment chair
man.
Life memberships will be pre-
Evening star., 1952-12-14

pm. Friday at the clubhouse.
Guest speaker for the occasion
will be Lewis Moneyway, we'll
known lecturer and teacher of
|short-story writing, who will dis
cuss the topic. Fiction Tech
Iniques of Today"
"The Christmas Story" win be
presented by Mrs. Arthur T.
Davenport.
Miss Altha Coons and Miss
Anne CoonS will be hostesses for
the tea which will follow the
program.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

sented by Mrs. Elias Gelman to
members who earned $1,000 or
more in donations for the recent
benefit "Show of Shows"
Recipients of the awards will be:
Mrs. Meyer Blank. Mrs. Maurice
Folsom, Mrs. Benjamin Michael
son, Mrs. Benjamin E. Sauber and
Mrs. j. Sidney Wolf.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
To Show Film

The National Panhellenic Citi-
zenship Committee has issued in
vitations to a program and spe-
cial screening Of Williamsburg
Restored" at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
at 1900 I street NV. The pro-
gram is in observance of Bill Of
Rights Day." Mrs. B. H. Lingo
is general chairman.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Newest Of All Is

An enormous plaid wool stole.
French collections make much Of
them. The large patterned plaids
in muted colors are wonderful
over slim black suits. A dramatic
version has one sleeve attached.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
G.O.P.Won0en PLANNING Gala
Pre-InougurdI Fashion Fete

directed to the League of Repub-
lican Women headquarters at 208
First street Sc. Those wishing
to attend have been urged to
make reservations early as only
1000 persons can be accommo-
dated.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Ansrer 10 sRRTCTERY.

sect, serry, seer. ssre. secret, sire. site
stir. steer, erect rstires, rest. recites
reset. rites, rise. rice, icer. eest, eerise
city, cite. cist. criers. crest. cyst, terse
terry. tires. tier tiercs. trice. trey. trees
tries.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

John r. Andrews, Of Houston,
sends this clever story to illustrate
one reason why English is so In
comprehensive to foreigners:
Some Of our two-letter words are
so much used that many Of us would
feel lost without them. Take, for
example, the word "up."
A man wakes up in the early
morning, sits up in bed, then gets
up. He hurries up to the bath,
shaves up and down his face, washes
up, shakes up his hair tonic before
toning up his hair, and puts his
shaving articles up.
Before he finishes his breakfast,
his wife says, Hurry up, Waldrup,
the suns way up. and you ought to
be uptown" So he folds up his
napkin, and gets up to 60.
WaIdrup walks up TO the bus
stop without looking up, digs up his
fare, and steps up to the bus when
|it rolls up. While on the bus he
brags about his garden to any one
who will listen. Yes, the radishes
and tomatoes are up. He plans to
put up a lot Of ketchup this year
especially If the price of the COM
mercial product keeps going up.
At work he looks up the telephone
number of q patient and calls him
lup. He asks him TO come on up
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Contract Bridge
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1852


Here is another sample of the
Rule of 26-considering your part
ner's cards and your own as a
single unit.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
fMr. Dale).
A1092
VASE
oK7652
&8
WEST EAST
(Mr. Meek. (Mr. AbeD.
WKQ5 A76f3
RQJ1o4 0963
N8S Q 10.
AKJ54 A97632
SOUTH
(Mr Masters).
AAJ8
0K7
oAQJ94
&AQ10
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
1d'm'd Pass heart Pass
SNT Pass Ant Pass
6spades Pass 6d'm'ds All pass
Holding a weak hand. containing
only one ace and one king, Mr.. Dale
nevertheless bid the slam in dia-
nnonds after hearing his partners
second-round bid of three no-trump.
Mr.. Muzzy would have missed this
slam if he had held the North
cards. He would not have realized
the strength of his hand in relation
to his partners bidding. He is more
likely to reach the six level in those
cases where he himself holds huge
hand-and regardless Of whether he
gets much support in the bidding
from his partner.
Mr.. Dale, however, had the imag-
ination to picture Mr.. Masters hold
ing just about as it was. He re-
allied his king of diamonds could
probably be used to ruff clubs, his
ace of hearts represented a fourth
winner and his ten, nine of spades
might have a direct bearing on a
fifth winner He was quite right
and Mr.. Masters brought home the
slam by good timing of the play.
Mr.. Meek opened the queen of
hearts which was taken with the
king. Mr.. Masters ,cashed two dia-
monds, then led to the ace of
hearts, returned a heart and ruffed
it.
He played the ace of clubs and
rllffed the ten of clubs on the board.
Another heart was ruffed in the
closed hand and the queen Of clubs
was ruffed in the dummy.
At this stage, both closed hand
and dummy had left three spades
and a trump. The ten Of spades
was led from the board and it made
mo- difference where the king and
, queen of the suit were placed. The
ten was ducked and Mr.. Meek won
with the queen. A spade return
would have gone into the ace, jack.
On the actual club return. dummy
ruifed while Mr.. Masters discarded
his jack of spades.
(Copyright. 1852. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1952-05-30
| axe MyWord for 1t
By Eronk Colby

Up comes the patient with his
"dander up" Yes, poor Waldrur
had upped the prices on the pa
tents uppers. So Waldrup gives
up, lowers the price. and In disgust
closes up for the day.
Mr.. Andrews has by no means
exhausted the supply Of uses fol
''up." A quick glance at Webster's
New International Dictionary will
reveal three complete pages Of up
words.
Distributed by McNauRht syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Word Come
Find 43 or more words in
RETIFORM,

meaning. "netlike." Average is 40;
limit. 80 minutes.
Rules-words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of s." such as ''bats.'
cats" are not used. Only one form Of 9
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
THE EVENING STAR, Tashington, b G. A-s
S

month after 1t. Carper had raided
the Dunbar Hotel room. He said
he told Roberts he was staying at
the Dunbar Hotel. and the dope
merchant told him to move be-
cause "the hotel dick there Is no
good.
Watson told the jury Rob-
erts told him he had some stun
cached" at the hotel that he had
lost because the hotel detective
called police.
lit. Carper's name was not men-
toned In Watson's testimony.
Roberts police record shows he
has been arrested six times for
assault, twice for petty larceny,
twice for disorderly conduct, once
for carrying q deadly weapon and
flve times for investigation"
Three Of the charges were nolle
pressed, but in the majority Of
the arrests no indication Of what
court action ensued can be found
on the record.