davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Women of the Moose

Columbia Chapter, Women OF
the Moose, will meet Friday at the
Moose Home, 2200 Twentieth
street NV, at $3.50 pm. Miss
Emma Reardon, senior regent. will
preside.
Publicity Chapter night pro-
Egram2will follow the meeting. The
principal speaker will be Mrs. Cla
D. Lee. chairman Of Public Affairs
Committee Of thes District Of Co
lumbia Business and Professional
Women's Club. She will speak ON
Public Relations. News Services
and Radio" 5Sf
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Jobs Daughters

Activities Of Jobs Daughters
this week are:
Bethel No. 2. Friday, mons and
dads night.
Bethel No. 8. Thursday, line. DO
Molay and neighborhood night.
Bethel No. 4. Saturday, MONS
and dads and Masonic and East
ern Star night.
Bethel No. 6, Saturday home.
coming for Ruth Fletcher.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
d. {. Legionnaires
Get Many Awards
|At National Session

At the 34th annual national
|convention of the American Le-
Igion in New York City last month
local Legionaires and auxiliary
members received several medals.
trophies and awards.
| Past National Commander Paul
If. Griffith and Past National Vice
Commander Watson B. Miller re-
Iceived the Medaille de la Franc
lLiberese Medal of France) for
their part in the liberation of
France during World War II.
The presentation was made by
Emanuel Temple. Minister for
Veterans and War Victims Of
France on behalf of the French
gov 4iinent.
j .i'he auxiliary won two national
.fAmericanism awards through the
efforts of Mrs. Ola D. Lee. A
National Child Welfare award
Through the efforts Of Mrs.
Francis Snow and a national
membership award through the
efforts Of Mrs. Pearl Heagarty.
| District of Columbia Salon
Eight and Forty, won two national
trophies and five national cash
awards. Most were for work In
the prevention Of tuberculosis
Juvenile type) in which the or
lganization specializes. The Dis
ltrict Grand Voiture retained the
ISt. George Bissell Trophy for
lanother year through the efforts
lof Membership Oficer Benjamin
Aronsohn and also won the
Charles D. Ardery National Child
Welfare Trophy.
| During this week officers Of six
posts will be installed by Depart
ment Commander Robert A.
Bunch and his staff.
/ On Tuesday evening Navy De-
lpartment Post will be installed
lat the Wardman Park Hotel. On
"wednesday evening those of the
National Cathedral and Henry G.
lSpengler Posts will be seated al
1.-THE Legion Club. On Friday eve
ming Victory Post will be installed
lat the Legion Club and PEPCO
Post will be installed at the
PEPCO Auditorium. On Saturday
levening those of White Whitmire
Post will be placed in Office at the
Legion Club.
| The Department Commander
land his staff installed officers OF
Vincent B. Costello Post at its
Ilast meeting. They were: Com
'lmander, Lee Jarvis; First Vice
Commander Donald Dalton: Sec
lond Vice Commander. paul r. An
ldrews; Third. Vice Commander
Emilio Troina: Adjutant, Morri.
lSteinman; Finance Officer. Cecil
IC. Sorrell; Chaplain, ]. DeLorepzo
Sergt. Jasper Post at its last
meeting accepted Orlan D. Falcl
and Simon Klomian as new mem
hers.
Clarence J. Mccormack, Under.
secretary of Agriculture, will be q
guest speaker at the monthly
luncheon meeting of Department
OF Agriculture Post in room 6961
OF the South Building next We'd
nesday at noon.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Mrs. Sun,lnerfie|d
Elected Senior Head
OF % Auxiliary

Mrs. Edna r. Summerfleld has
been elected national senior vice
president Of the National Auxil.
iary, United Spanish War Vet.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

eranS. She IS
q past DEPART
ment president
of the District
of Columbia
and a member
of Col. James s.
Petit Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Miss Anna M.

Miss Anna M.
Palmer. depart-
ment president.
has appointed
Mrs. Norma B.
Hill entertain
nnoYaf claoiIrnn ON
Evening star., 1952-06-08
KIRKSIDE
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Open Sat-, SUM-, to Dark
4 -bedrm., 2Ha-bath, 2-story brick Co
lonial. , years old. Occupancy
June 20; $4,000 down. balance like
rent.
to property: Out Conn
ave. to Chevy Chase Circle, west on
western ave. n block, right on
Oliver st. 3 blocks, left on Mont
gomery St 2 blocks to "Open" sign.
or out Wis. ave. l block beyond bus
terminal. right on Oliver st.
blocks to MONTGOMERY. right 9 blocks
to "Open" sign.
Geo. w. Robertson, Realtor
1889 Wisconsin. WI. S267.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
WOODSIDE

4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
This brick 4-bedrm. or 3-bedrm. and
den Cononial offers lge. reception
hall. huge liv. rm. with fireplace
opening onto tile porch. lge. din.
rm. The kitchen is a mothers dream
with breakfast nook and many
extras; adjacent powder rm. /;
screened porch; stairway to expand
able attic; unusual attract. rec. rm.
with bar in full bsmt.. lavatory, out
side entr.; double garage. with sub
stantial down payment. this mag
nificent home can be had for ad-
ditional payments OF less than 500
per month. Directions: Out Georgia
ave. extended to Luzerne, left to
Luzerne and End ave. and open sign
CIT TNTINT1c nAnTCYY
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Near st. Bernadette'S
$4,000
5000 CherV Tree Lane

Desirable Colonial, located on a large
Handicapped corner lot in easy walk
ing distance Of parochial. public and
jr. high schools. shop. and transp.:
lr with f.p, dr.. kit. side porch .
large b.r., / bath, full bsmt.. det.
garage.
Bladensbure rd. -Four Corners.
right to Whitestone, left to Cherry
Tree lane and open sign.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Modern 3-b.r rambler, reasonably
financed; trades considered: large lr.
with fp, floor to ceiling picture
windows. large bath with built-in
closets and vanity, rec. room with
picture windows. huge closets. ample
storage space. gas &C. heat.
To reach: Out Piney Branch I'd to
Phil ave, left to Takoma ave, right
to open sign.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
WHEATON

New 9 and 3 bedroom ramblers. full
basement with lavatory, oil heat,
kitchen and dinette, tile bath and
nreDlace; expansion attic. Price,
S1T.950 and $1S,95O. For appoint
ment, call LO, 5-0035,
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING
BRICK CAPE COD
OPEN I To e

BRICK CAPE<COD
OPEN ! TO 6
21O6 Hanover St; attractive 2-bed-
rm. home. Fl 1T. liv. rm. with firepl.;
very very large Hnssnia din I.nl: rm; lse kitchen and
bedrms., tile. bath on 2nd A.; full
bsmt.. outside entrance; h.-w.h., u
bath; beautiful level lot. lS0 IT.
deep. Detached garage; l blk. to
schools; close to transp. and shop
Out Georgia ave. to Hanover. left to
WOODSIDE REALTY co.
SH. $40. S0l7 Eastern Ave.
SILVER SPRING RAMBLER
OPEN
SUNDAY, l TIL e
9003 MILES ST.
$4,000 CASH-$115 MO.
INCLUDING INSURANCE. TAXES.
. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
Spacious 2-year-old rambler in new
ho,,, house Sc, >, condition: 1T Very attractive
Near transp.. shopping center and
schools. vet on a quiet street. Three
excellent bedrms.. k-tile baths; lge
lily. rm. with firepl.. perfectly
planned; fully equip. all-electric
kitchen with dinette space: newly
decorated. excellent closets. Level
lot. shade trees, Anchor fenced yard
Many extras included with the ask
ing price of S1S,950. A real oppor-
tunity for someone. Owner is NOV
ing Immediately.
TO REACH: Out Pinev Branch rd. to
Old Bladensburg rd.. then left to
Patton DIR. than right tc Miles st
Town & Suburban, OR. 94OO
Evening star., 1952-06-08
WOODSIDE PARK
Offered by Owner, a Home
For Gracious Living

for large family or for entertaining
One and half acres. beautifully
Handicapped with hardwoods, conifers.
dogwood tpink and white,, mag
nolias, camellias. azaleas. etc. House
is 81 years old. put thoroughly
modern and in perfect condition.
Living room lSx27. large dining
room buffers pantry. large kitchen
half bath. front and back halls and
porcheS; second floor, four twin
bedrooms. den two baths; large
attic with finished room and plenty
storage space; full basement with
billiard room, work space, new oil
INV. furnace. Detached two-car
garage with extra room. A small
estate in the heart of Silver Spring.
Price. $49. 500; at least $50, 900 cash
Sligo 3499.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Kensington, $2,5OO Cash
OPEN TODAY 1-DARK

bier: close to N. l. H. and Naval
Hospital; 2 lge. bedrms., living-din-
ing combination with firepl., big
elec. kitchen with dishwaSher; stor-
age attic. Immaculate cond. A few
blocks to elementary school. Beau
tifully situated on deep fenced lot :;
trees. An opportunity to purchase
q home in a most attractive section
under S13.750 on unbeatable terms.
4421 BROOKFIELD DRIVE
To reach: Out Conn. ave. ext. bear
left on Kensington-Wheaton I'd: to
Knowles ave-. left blocks to How
ard ave-, left on Howard to Brook
field. left to property.
EARL r. WRIGHT. WI. 5000
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Woodmoor. Silver Spring

Lovely S-room. 2-bath brick Cane
Cod. 8 years old, firepl., side
screened porch. separate din. rm..
bedrms., den. full bsmt. with
rumpuS room, 3 work benches and
Bendix washer, aluminium combina-
wonderful neighbors; convenient to
public and parochial schools; SOB
800 with substantial cash. To in
Spect call 81. 6430. s
Evening star., 1952-06-08

- JO111N . TAn1Oa
COOL AND SECLUDED
Seldom are we able to offer a Colo
nial brick home of this type in this
desirable community of home own
ers. Featuring lge. liv. rm. with
fireplace. separate din. rm., mod.
kit, 3 bedrms. and bath, full bsmt.;
lot 50X1 so. Directions: Out Georgia
ave. to Forest Glen rd.. left to
Caney place, right on Kimball rl
to .306 and open sign.
SLIGO PARK AREA
4 BEDRMs.. 2 BATHS
Center-hall plan; lge. liv. rm. with
picture window Roman brick fire.
place with built-in bookcases, guest
size din, rm.. ultramod. kit, with
bedrms. and bath. 1st floor: lower
level. 2 lge. bedrms. and lge. tiled
bath; rec. rm- or den with picture
window; driveway to carport; corner
lot. Directions: Out Colesville I'd. to
st. Andrews way, bear left to house
and open sign.
RAMBLING CAPE COD
4 BEDROOMS. Q BATHS
Woodmoor - Featuring comfortable
liv. rm. with fireplace, adjacent liv.
porch. separate din. rm., fully
equipped kitchen. bsmt.. det. gar;
beaut. fenced lot. Directions: Out
Colesville rd. to Old Bladens soure
rd., turn right to Lexington drive,
left to Southmoor. left to house
ALL Homes OPEN II
CAPITAL REALTY co.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Kensington-$14,250
8001 st. Paul st.

3-br. Cape Cod, large
lr.-d,r. comb. kit. ! full bath, full
schools. shopping and trsnsporta.
ton. Beautiful rs-acre fenced lot.
TO reach: Out Connecticut ave. through
Kensington. right on Kensinaton-
Wheaton rd. to st. Paul and open
house, or out Ga. ave. to Plyers Mill
rd. left to st. Paul. right to house.
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
SH. 5555. Realtor. Till Pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
OPEN I To &

1914 CoLEsvILLE RD.. s. 8.
bedrms. and baths on End floor;
rm. and kit. on 1st floor; recessed
h.-w.h Full bsmt. with street
entrance, suit. for professional man.
BRENNAN a. PORTER REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Parkwood Rambler
Lawrence V. Lutes Co.
81. 1922.
OPEN 9 TO e


1O4O2 HENLEY LANE
Silver Spring brick ram
bier. 3 delightful rooms, richly dec
GRATED: firepl.. porch and full bsmt.
excel value; reas. Directions: Out
Georgia ave. ext. right on Dennis
ave. left on Henley lane to open
house. Mrs. Fink, cox 8, CO.: ewes,
10. 5-31h0.
OPEN SUN, 2-5 PM.
SPRING. s27 Philadelphia
ave.-Det. brick with 4 bedrms.,
baths, oil heat; on nice lot Out
Piney Branch rd. to Philadelphia
ave. left to house. Mr.. Mckinley,
rAKoMA PARK, 7oo7 Aspen ave
Lovely bungalow with full bsmt.,
porch and is brick! Only $4,000
cash. Out Carroll ave. to Lincoln
ave, right to Aspen. right to house.
COUNTRY HOME, NORBECK, Md
Lovely new det. brick on ga acres,
full psmt.. completely custom
built; garage and fruit trees.
Out Ga. ave. extended to Norbeck,
left At ESQ station 70 of . mile,
bear right to Sycamore lane, right
blocks; right to house. Mr.. Boyle
al. LYMAN C. DELE & CO.. INC.
1920 New York Ave- NV. ST. $500.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
FITZGAN REALTY co.
MA. IUUH
nYT vyD~ -~-~y

SILVER SPRING
ALL HOMES OPEN, II
Mr.. PARKSIDE SCHOOL
BRICK CAPE COD
Featuring foyer entrance, liv. rm.
with fireplace. separate din. rm.,
mod. equip. kit, > twin size bed
rms. and bath on 1st floor; 9 bedrms
on well-insulated 2nd floor; beaut
knottypine rec. rm. with built-in
bar; full shower bath and bsmt.
lge. level lot; plenty of closet space.
$l9,500. Directions: Out Colesville
rd. to Forest Glen rd., left to 604
and open sign.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

0NE OF the few vestigeS
" in America of the deco
rative art Of marbling, which
once produced endlessly beau
tiful designs on European
books, exists in a utility form
at the Government Printing
Office. Applied to edges or
end sheets of reference books
or blank books, the color pig
ments permeate the f1bers,
lending strength to the paper,
thus preserving such books
against the wear Of handling
and the crumbling dry rot
of age.
The process is fascinating
to watch. In prewar years,
GPO guides conducted sight
seeing parties to the marbling
corner of the bindery. Now
security regulations having
removed the big printing
plant from tourists beaten
paths, the marblers work
quietly, undiSturbed by curl
Gus questions of How do you
do that?" In past centuries,
marblers kept the secret
within their trade guilds.
Finally revealed, it was found
simple in principle. The few
tools needed could be home
made-first a shallow wood
en- trough, some broomcorn
whisks and tapered brushes;
a fine-toothed comb" and a
coarser rake" both made of
wood strips. the comb set with
steel needles, the rake with
wooden pegs or teeth.
GPO marblers make a mu-
claginous marbling liquid,
upon which to float the colors.
by putting powdered gum
hog, about 10 ounces, in a
large stone crock, pouring in
several gallons of hot water
and adding a couple of hand
fulS of bicarbonate of soda.
The mixture SoakS overnight,
is cooked, strained through
cloth, thinned with water
and poured into the marbling
trough.
Powdered pigments, scarlet,
green, orange, indigo, yellow
or any color, are dissolved,
each separately, with water
and oxga1l, in small crooks.
Then the marbler SpatterS
one, two or several colorS,
separately, from a whisk, or
drops them one drop at a
time from the tip Of a brush
onto the marbling liquid.
Because of the oxgall, the
colorS float and do not mix
but repel one another, con-
tract, expand, spread, ar
ranging themselves into pat
terms. The rake, moved across
the surface Of the bath, back
to front. cuts the liquid, leav-
ing a striped color pattern.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

ASOSpSS
Then the steel comb, or a
single stylus, is drawn across
the stripes in various direc-
tions creating designs-swirl,
scallop, shell, hair-vein, agate,
fern-whatever reflects the
artisans ingenuity. Colors
react differently. Some, yell
low especially. tend to form
small sharp edges or stars.
Marblers avoid angles and
try for fine lines and flowing
curves.
To make an end sheet, fly
leaf or cover paper, the mar
bier touches the fiat side of
a sheet of paper to the sur
face of the bath and lifts it
Immediately. The dyes, hav-
ing greater affinity for paper
than for the mucilaginous
base upon which they float.
leave the liquid and adhere
to the paper.
The peacock design shown
in the illustration was exc
cuted years ago by an old
time GPO marbler, John
Brown. It requires a special
tool, a wood slat set with a
double staggered row of nails
which, when drawn through
the liquid, leaves the fan
shaped design with "eyeS"
and looks like a peacock's tail.
Many thousands of copies of
Mr.. Browns design have been
reproduced by Offset printing
and are still being used. One
master design permits un-
limited reproductions. There
fore, little end-sheet design
ing is necessary and nearly
all marbling now done at
GPO is on book edges.
For book edge work, the
marbler places an unbound
book between two sheets of
binders board the same size
as the book, grasps the whole
tightly and carefully dips first
the side, then the top, then
bottom, edges into the trough.
Lifted out, the books edges
bear the design which floats
on the liquid.
Finished, he scrapes a wood
slat across the trough, push
ing up a scum of dyes, sloughs
this discard off into a waste
compartment at one end and
the mucilaginous base is left
clean, ready to receive a new
color design.
One may well wonder why
so attractive an art remains
so neglected In America when.
If developed commercially, 1t
might have extensive posi-
bilities as a very special in
dustry for decorating not only
books but packaging, wrap
pings, fabrics, wearing ap-
parel, leather, pottery or
bric-a-hrac
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Fletcher KnebeI: ~
Potomac Fever

President Truman asks Congress for another SO billion
foreign aid The friends abroad the it costs
keep them from getting being rich.
Senator Taft makes 29speech tour Of New Hampshire
That's IS speeches to state his four more
in which to make the necessary retractions
Six Americans are among those nominated for the Nobel
prize Americans impatient than nations for
world have things want to fight about
at home
Corruption Newbold tells the press he talks too
much And since Washington he'll be expected to explain
In some detail just what he means by that
President Truman support foreign
spending Now they got it fixed that instead of writing you
letter. the boss-man right into living to ask you
for more money
.
The Public Health Service that baby crop may
nave NIT record IN the United States That's
you realize that 1881 was the the politicians
lea was at the crossroads
Britains Labor Party splits ef-wng revolt led by
Aneun Bevan The Bevantes can't why Britain should 60
sucking It's nose into Americas job Of defending England
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Doris Fleeson:
Senators Soon Must Be Counted
Subcommittee Determined on Showdown With Mccarthy
After Challenge on Its Integrity by Wisconsinte

The investigatingest Senate in
history must shortly stand up
and be counted on the question
of whether it is willing TO in
vestigate q Senator.
The Senator is the contro-
versial Joseph R. Mccarthy Of
Wisconsin.
The Senate Elections subcom-
mittee has been working quietly
for q year on Senator william
Benton's 10 charges against Nc
Carthy as q possible basis for
his custer from the Senate.
What evidence this tenacity has
yielded is still secret: its effects
on Senator Mccarthy are not.
Always q leading proponent OF
the theory that the best defense
is q good offensive, preferably q
highly personal one, the Sena-
tor from Wisconsin launched q
double -barrelled attack on the
subcommittee. He challenged
Its jurisdiction to act at all. He
assailed it as lacking honor and
integrity" because 1t was taking
money from the taxpayers
pockets" for its work on the
Benton resolution.
The first did not annoy the
subcommittee too much; there
are ample precedents for its ju-
risdictional powers. But to be
assailed for robbing the tax
payers by the Senator who took
a $1,000 fee for writing a hous-
ing booklet for Lustron, IN RFC
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Administration Appeal Is Weak
Congress Lacks Confidence in Both Truman and Acheson
With Growing Antooonism of Voters to All Foreign Aid

foreign policy. They are being
told that billions are needed for
defense Of the free world, and
yet they see the French Parlia-
ment refusing to tax even
moderately for European de-
tense. They read Of the state
ments Of both Prime Minister
Churchill and the Socialist
Party opposition as denouncing
the government of Chang Kai-
shek, and they read that sup
port Of Chang is q cardinal part
Of the American Governments
policy.
They read the growing casual
ty lists coming in from Korea
every week and they see the
United States bearing the brunt
Of the struggle with the blood of
its youth-more than 100000
killed, wounded or missing.
Then they read the Presidents
message to Congress saying that
the war in Korea is being waged
to prevent third world war
and they remember that it
hasn't been waged with maxi
mum force at all. This is very
largely because Of a veto by the
British government, which still
recognizes Red China and still
feels that the maintenance of
its colonial possessions and its
trade with Hong Kong Is more
important than Q break with
Red China.
So long as Britain and the
United States are following
divergent courses in the Far
East-and the recent debate in
the British Parliament accen-
tuates the complexity Of the
problem-just so long Is it
difficult for the President to
argue persuasively that what is
being done in Korea represents
a world policy or program which
all the members Of the free
Evening star., 1952-03-07

persisted, and so have the oil
interests which are politically
powerful In the States, as in
Congress. and want State con-
troll because special interests
always have found exploitation
Of natural resources easier
through the States.
Luckily, the issue has been
dramatized for the public in
the Senate by the initiative of
Senator Hill. Democrat, Of Ala
bama. with q typically bold pro-
posal In our American tradition.
in which II other Senators rep
resenting both parties have
joined as sponsors.
This is to devote revenues
from the oil to our common
defense and to education, pri-
mary, secondary and collegiate,
which not only would be for the
benefit of all the people but, in
the case Of education. would
help to restore an educational
establishment that is sorely In
need Of repair. as we all know.
This would put our natural
resource In these marginal seas
to work for all our people. In
stead Of just those Of the three
States and such other coastal
States In which oil later might
be found In the bordering seas.
This follows precedents estab-
lished from the earliest history
Of our country In which revenues
from our public lands were set
aside for education. notably In
our land-grant colleges, So
called.
Senator Hills proposal. which
would be worked out practically
by q council of IL educators. is
an amendment to q bill by
Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat,
Of Wyoming. q substitute for
the outright States-ownership
measure.
The O'Mahoney bill. itself, Is
frankly q compromise. The
Wyoming Senator justifles the
concessions 1t makes. which have
been criticized, as necessary be-
cause Of the powerful pressure
brought to bear BY the States
and the oil companies which
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Thomas L. Stokes:

The simple issue OF the rignt
OF our people to control naturai
resources that are their herit-
age. and belong to all Of US.
can be very much confused by
special selfish interestS-and
very often under the delusive
guise Of "States' rights" The
term seems to carry some IN
evitable charm that brooks no
contradiction, once uttered.
In such fashion have been
perpetrated some Of what old
fashioned progressives OF an
other era bluntly labeled as
STEALS" though our language
lately has. unfortunately, be-
come more refined as we
have become q less rugged
democracy.
So today we are witnessing a
powerful drive by three States
California, Texas and Louisiana
aided and abetted by private
oil interests, to achieve finally
In the Senate what they already
have accomplished In the House.
Namely, the appropriation for
the States by special legislation
Of rich oil deposits in the mar
ginal sea that extends from the
low-water mark to the three
mile limit-usually known,
somewhat inaccurately, as tide
lands OIL"
The effort is to nullify a
Supreme Court decision IN the
case Of the three States which
declared the Federal Govern
ment's paramount interest" in
this marginal sea area, and
prescribing Federal Government
dominion and control-fn short.
that this oil belongs to all Of us.
Never has so simple an issue
been so heclouded and confused
by devious. legal contortions as
In the protracted debate now In
the Senate. The simple issue
was recognized clearly by Presi-
dent Truman when he vetoed
11ve years ago q bill handing over
control to the States, which was
before the Supreme Court deci-
sions. But the three States have