davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
By Ruth Deem

When Ann Schafer entered the
Georgetown University School o.
Law last September she became
the first daughter of a law alum
nus to be enrolled in the 82-year.
old Institution.
Her father. Frederick Schafer
class of 1928. is now a patent at
torney with the Washington Office
of E. I. du Point de Nemours Co
TWenty-three-year-old Ann. how
ever, doesn't know at this point
whether she'll wind up as lawyer
or a newspaperWoman. Both have
attraction for her.
A tWo-Summer stint on a loca
daily put the printers ink in hel
veins, but a lifetime of hearing
about the value of legally trained
mind set her foot on her present
path.
Dad has always said if any one
doesn't have any common sense
the law will give it to him." she
said. Talking to a reporter. how
ever, brought back recollectlons OF
her own brief journalistic expert
ence. I've often wondered what
it was like to be on this end of an
interview" she said with amuse-
ment.
More seriously the young law
student discussed potential bene-
fits of her present studies. She
thinks law will provide an "open
sesame" into many fields, partic-
ularly jobs with an international
scope and journalism. 1T gives
you a certain attack upon prob
lens you wouldn't have other
wise" she declared. land is fair
test to see if you have a keen
mind"
Miss Schafer is the youngest of
the II women enrolled in the law
school which opened its doors to
the gentler sex two years ago.
After graduating from Smith
College in 1851 she received a
Fulbright scholarship for years
study in France at the University
of Lyons. Most of her travels
took her through the provinces,
but not to the big cities. ut was
all work and no glamour" she
said.
Working for degrees seems to
run in the Schafer family. Mr..
Schafer was a graduate in engi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Modern MARRIAGE
All Boys and Girls Should
Be Taught Honne-Mukinq

lhim at first, giving instructions
and correcting mistakes in a SYM
pathetic manner.
4. Then watch her do it alone
making suggestions as she works
S. Finally. leave her alone while
she does it.
6. Continually encourage her
praise her for good work. I must
assume, Mr.. W., that you are
proficient in housework yourself
that you had such good training
at home you are capable of be-
coming an instructor. Yes? Then
the above guide will prove help
full as basis of your course in
homemaking.
Seriously, I believe it is a grave
mistake to confine home training
to the girls of the family and let
the boys go scot free. Such boys
do not make good husbands. Even
if they remain unmarried for a
long time after reaching adult
hood, they need to know the
fundamentals of keeping living
quarters decent. If they enter
military service. the more they
know the better it is for them
otherwise they'll have to learn
the hard way. And if they marry
some modern" girl who has been
carefully shielded from the dish
pan and vacuum cleaner. they'll
need to know why their homes
look like squatters' shacks and
what to do about it.
AS for girls. no matter what
they think it is that makes men
want to marry them. homemaking
instincts and skill still are elemen-
tary, and they last long after
glamour and excitement have
worn off. Good luck to you, Mr.. w.
You have the right idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
OAR Officers Club
Plans MeetinQ

The newly elected board of the
State Officers Club of the District
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will hold its first meeting
on Saturday afternoon at the
home of the president. Mrs. David
L. Wells, Ass @ street NV.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Helen M. Collins, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George D. Nolan, sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Brinkley
E. Callicott. chaplain; Mrs. Ed
ward G. Ludtke. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Mayberry G. Hughes,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Elsie
S. Cahill. treasurer, and Mrs. J..
Frank Rice, historian.
The directors include Mrs. John
R. Riggleman, Mrs. Avery J..
Cooper, Mrs. Allan NJ Thomas,
Mrs. Frank Grosvenor and Mrs.
G. Chester Thorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Club Welfare Work
Goes on All Year
Community Agencies Benefit
From Variety of Projects
By Frances Lide

ter Reed and Children's Hospitals
and the Home for the Aged and
Infirm.
Banding together as the Needle
craft Hospital Group, the women
furnished variety of items. such
as afghans, bedjackets. washcloths
and traycloths. to the three insti-
tutions. The donation of materials
for the handwork kept the cost
Of the project to a minimum.
The Ladies Auxiliary of ri
Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Phar-
maceutical Fraternity. is furnish
ing "ditty bags" to servicemen
overseas as one of its various prof.
ects. Made of heavy sateen, the
ditty bags are filled with such
items as playing cards, stationery,
pencils and ball-point pens, toilet
articles and small paper-back
books.
Stomp Collection Project
The Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase recently issued an
appeal for postage stamps to be
sent to various service hospitals
throughout the country. This is
part Of a national project being
carried out by junior women's
clubs to provide a hobby for hos
pitalized veterans.
The club announced that all
foreign stamps are disable as are
all United States stamps with the
exception of the ordinary and
non commemorative IL. 2 and 8
cent stamps and the Scent air.
mail stamps.
The stamps are being sent to
Mrs. John H. Buehler of 10150
Dallas avenue, Silver Spring, who
estimates that about $4,000 have
been received so far. According
to a recent tally, the Junior
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase is
leading the State in this project
and Maryland is at the top of the
State list.
The Goodwill Guild already is
making plans for it's annual spring
embassy tour for the benefit of
the rehabilitation program for the
physically handicapped carried
out at the Goodwill Industries
The date has been set for May %
The guild donated $4,000 to the
industries last fall for the new
occupational therapy department
at Goodwill headquarters on New
Hampshire avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Many husbands think their
wives are not doing a particularly
good job Of training children at
household tasks, but few would
volunteer to undertake this train
ing themselves. Mr.. w. is an ex-
ception. He's going to run the
house for while during his wifes
absence and he's taking seriously
the job of demonstrating his boy
and girl. His letter shows he
means business.
MY wife has had to leave for
some months to take care of her
mother, who is critically i'll. We
have boy 13 and a girl 9. both
old enough to look out for them
selves. and We'll have no trouble
in getting along-but want to
do something more than that. I
want these youngsters to take adj
vantage of the opportunity to
learn how to keep house.
Ill have to say that my wife
never gave them that training
She's an efficient and impatient
person who always insisted on
doing things herself, and so my
son and daughter have not had
proper experience. Now is the
time! Are there any special tech
niques in training children for
housework that you could pass
along to me?"
A finance corporation, in bull
letin on Time Management for
Homemakers," lists six steps that
will apply equally well to boys
and girls:
/. Be sure the helper knows
exactly what she is to do.
2. Explain how it is done. step
by step.
8. Work along with her Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Holiday charity projects have
kept clubwomen busy for the past
several weeks.
But the welfare work Of won1-
ems organizations goes on the
year round.
Recent reports on 1923 activ-
ities of some of the groups in
Washington and vicinity give a
picture of the varied ways in
which women's clubs serve the
community.
For instance. a current project
Of the Town Club is the decora-
ton, furnishing and equipment of
the Washington Hearing Society'S
nursery in its new quarters on
Calvert street. The nursery is
used in connection with the train
Ing of hard-of hearing preschool
children.
The Town Clubs welfare pro-
gram also includes the provision
of a cash fund for the principal of
Thomson School for use in aiding
pupils in emergencies. This
school has received assistance
from the club for a number of
years.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Sub
urban Hospital in Bethesda donat-
ed $4,000 in the fall for the pur-
chase of equipment for the hos
pital. AS a result of this contri-
button, the hospital now has a
new electro-cardiograph machine
and new resuscitator and aspi-
rator. as we'll as so foam rubber
mattresses for the hospital beds.
Food and Gosh Denoted
The Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital was the recipient of
both food and cash as a result of
the annual donation day" tea
held by its Women's Board. APP
proximately $3.50 was received in
cash. In addition. 10 clubs. vari-
GUS schools and individuals do
mated a total of BOG quarts of
home-canned fruits and vege-
tables. 1872 pints of jelly, 1,716 tins
of food, 81 quarts of frozen foods,
2 dozen quarts of orange Juice and
many bushel baskets of fresh fruits
and vegetables.
A group in the District Business
and Professional Women's Club
who are both civic-minded and
talented in needlecraft work COM
bined these two interests in a
project benef1ting patients at Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Engagement Pad

toward treatment of asthmatic
children at the home In Denver.
The Woman's Club of Woodside
will hold a business meeting on
January 7 at 1890 pm. in the
home of Mrs. George H. Butler,
425 Hamilton avenue, Silver
Spring. Md. Mrs. Hilton c. Smith
will be co-hoStess.
The social section of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase will
hold it's January meeting at 7
pm. Saturday at the clubhouse,
7431 Connecticut avenue NV.
There will be dinner, cards and
dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

The Mount Vernon Society, Dis
trict Children of the American
Revolution. will hold its Christ
mas ball tomorrow night in the
Hotel 2400.
Heading the receiving line will
be Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig. ma
tional president of the society.
Members of other CAR societies in
the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia have also been in
vited.
A benefit supper and bazaar will
be sponsored by the Ladies Aux
iliary of the Jewish Consumptives
Relief Society on January II at
the Adas Israel auditorium. Pro-
|ceeds will be used to finance the
treatment of Washington patients
at the society's sanatorium at
Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Louis Dinowitz is chair
man of the bazaar, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Rubinstein and Mrs.
Albert Millstein. A home-cooked
turkey dinner will be served.
The Board of Directors of the
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women,
will hold it's monthly meeting at
1880 pm. Friday at branch head
quarters. 1785 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
The Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Home for Jewish Children
in Denver. wills hold carnival
night at 1880 pm. Tuesday, Janu-
airy Is, at the New Colonial Hotel.
Mrs. Mollye Charnes is chair
man of the event. assisted by Mrs.
Irene Wexler. Proceeds will go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Civ Club Purtv

The Women's City Club will
begin its 1853 series of bridge
parties on Friday, with games
scheduled at 1870 and 8 pm. in
the clubhouse at 1888 I street
NV. Mrs. l.. F. Borland is max
ing arrangements. Mrs. Florence
M. Latin will be hostess at the
afternoon party and Miss Marjorie
A. Harter will preside at the
evening affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Daughter of Law AIun1nus
is Student at Georgetown

neering from George Washington
University before getting his LIB.
from Georgetown. And now Mrs.
Schafer has joined the student
brigade. Marriage and home
duties kept her from her life's
ambition for a while, but she eX-
poets to get her B.A. from Wilson
Teachers College next year.
AS their daughter puts it: II
guess we're just perennial schol-
ars."
Evening star., 1952-04-11
New York Police Thwart
7 Attempted Death Leaps
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, April lit have
too much trouble with the land
lord. I can't stay any longer"
That was the reason given by
Vim Min, 43, q Chinatown restau-
rant worker, for wanting to lear
10 stories to his death.
I'm sick of life" said Max
Gurspan. 55-year -old barber, who
teetered on a third-floor ledge in
Brooklyn.
Both men were rescued yester-
day, in the following ways:
A crowd watched while Vim Min
dangled his feet over the roof edge
Of the Health Department Build
ing in downtown Manhattan.
Patrolman James Brown, dressed
in plainclothes, pulled out a cam
era and offered to take Nin'S pic
ture. AS Min posed. another
grabbed him.
Gurspan was preparing to jump
from a police station, where he
had been taken for questioning
after ripping a bus seat cushion
with a pen knife.
AS police and q crowd pleaded
with Gurspan not to jump, q res
cue net was placed beneath him
Efforts to seize him failed and
Gurspan jumped-into the net.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
9O-Second Session
OF Truce Negotiators
Sets Brevity Record
BY the Associoisd Pres,

MUNSAN, Korea, April IL
Truce nesotiators set a new record
for brevity today, disposing of
their days work in 80 seconds.
1T was the sixth successive day
like that leading an Allied spokes-
man to suggest Communists may
be waiting for instructions from
higher up. The spokesman, 1t.
Col. Howard S. Levie, added:
Its going to be a hot summer
and cold winter if they're going
to try to outwait U.S."
Each day this week a negotiat-
ing subcommittee has gone
through the formality of meeting,
saying a few words and adjourn
ing. Six sessions have taken a
total of 80 minutes.
Follows Usual Pattern.
Today's ultra -streamlined meet
ing followed the usual pattern.
Chinese Mai. Gen. Hsieh Fang
delivered a 60-word grafton. Maj.
Gen. William K. Harrison replied
with two words and it was all over.
The substance of Gen. Hsieh's
so words was that the Reds have
the correct way to settle the
troubles and if the q. N. command
didn't have any new ideas let's
recess until tomorrow. Gen. Har-
rison agreed to the recess.
The Communist way to fix
things is to name Soviet Russia as
a neutral nation" to help police
q truce and approve reconstruc-
ton of Communist airfields. The
United Nations command opposes
both.
Canada Cites Geneva Pact.
Staff officers working on the
ether armistice problem how to
exchange prisonerS-are in recess,
but the Canadian government had
q word to say about it yesterday.
In Ottawa, a Canadian official
said his government has pointed
out to Washington that the U. N.
command prisoner demands in
Korea are not in accord with a
Geneva convention. The con-
~vention provides prisoners of war
are to be returned to their home
lands. 1t makes no provision,
such as the U. N. command is
asking. that prisoners don't have
to go home if they don't want to.
The convention has not been
ratified. The spokesman in OF
tawa said Canada had not recon-
mended a change in u. N. policy
but merely pointed out the Situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
81 Sabre Jets Attack
Red Supply Train Near
Manchurian Border
BY the Assoeiafed Press

SEOUL, April 11.-American
Sabre jets, on the prowl for Red
jets, couldn't find any this morn
ing, so they shot up a Communist
supply train with their machine
guns.
The 5th Air Force said "a Sa-
bres spotted a long train shortly
after it crossed over from the
Manchurian border. The airmen
swept down and worked the train
over. They reported they de-
stroyed the locomotive and Grip
pied II box cars.
Ground haze covered most
North Korean targets later in the
day, and other jets concentrated
on Red front-line positions.
Infantry Action Limited.
Infantry action this morning
was limited to several small and
abortive Red attacks near Kumh-
wa on the central front and a
predawn United Nations sortie on
q Red hill near Yonchon in the
west.
American warships pounded the
eastern end Of the 155-mile bat
tlefront around the clock.
The Navy reported a Red shore
gun took solitary pot shot at
the battleship Iowa yesterday.
The shell splaShed into the water
close by the big warship.
Warships Blast Shore.
The Iowa's 16-inch shells
wrecked IL Communist bunkers,
burying several of them under
landslides. The Iowa hammered
North Korean lines with 80 tons
of shells and then, under cover
of darkness, moved in close to
shore with the destroyer Macken-
zie and kept up the lombard
ment through the night with five
inch guns.
Communist shore guns fired on
two other American warships yes
terday. The destroyer Silverstein
zig gagged along the east coast
off Hungnam in running battle
with Red artillery. Thirty rounds
were fired at the destroyer and
she replied with an equal number
No hits were reported.
Off the west coast the destroyer
Chevalier dueled with Red bat
terieS.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Eisenhower Supporter
Takes Lead in Illinois
By the Associated Press

DECATUR. ILL.,. April 11.-A
backer of Gen. Eisenhower was
slightly ahead today in his contest
with a supporter for Senator Taft
for Republican National Conven-
tion delegate.
An official canvass of two of the
22d districts eight counties
knocked out a 57-vote lead for
Albert Tuxhorn. Champaign, and
gave Dean Madden, Decatur, an
Eisenhower backer, a 151-vote ad-
vantage. MIR. Madden has 24,591
votes and Mr.. TuXhorn "a, ,44O.
One Eisenhower supporter al
ready has been elected. He is
Henry A. Schwarz of Belleville.
Senator Taft has the support of
at least 48 of Illinois so delegates.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

greeted by neighbors and friends
who gathered in the home of
Judge James r. Kirkland, 1919
Underwood street NV.
Mr.. Kirkland, who was born in
County Donegal, is 81. His wife,
who was Miss Margaret Emily
Gardiner of County Fermanagh, is
rs. They met and were married
in Wilmington, Del.
For IS years Mr.. Kirkland was
a clerk in the United States mar
shal'S Office here. He retired sew
eral years ago and worked for
awhile at the Acacia Life Insur-
ance Co.
In retirement he spends much
time in the rose garden at his
home, 7706 Alaska avenue NV.
Their son, Judge Kirkland, mar
ried the former Miss Margaret
Kramer. They have three chill
dren, Margaret, IA; William Ell
lott, 10, and Carol Jean, 6. They
and Mrs. Kirkland's mother, Mrs.
Stephen Kramer, Joined in the
wedding anniversary celebration
last night.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
New Tax Setup Board
Will Name Key Men
Nv the Assncinfed Press

'No~O~'~'~~
Revenue Commissioner John B.
Dunlap said yesterday a special Sc
lection board Is being set up to
pick men for key, jobs in reor-
ganization OF thestax service.
Mr.. Dunlap said the board will
be made up of "ah impartial group
Of leading career officials"
Under the plan. proposed by
President Truman and approved
by Congress after a series of ma
tional tax scandals, the Offices of
64 presidentially appointed collec-
tors of internal revenue are being
abolished.
Their work will be taken over
by 81 district commissioners, to
be paid $14,800 a year, and "a
deputy district commissioners at
$4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Stops Permits One. Cent Rise in Bread Prices

Bread prices may 60 up a cent
a loaf in some communities as
the result of new Office of Price
Sterilization regulation.
But the District enforcement
office of OPS said it doubted there
would be an increase here.
The new regulation was issued
last night by OPS Director Ellis
Arnall. 1t applies to bread, rolls,
pastries. cookies, doughnuts, crul-
lers and pies.
It permits the price of bread
Evening star., 1952-04-11
William J. KnkIunds
|Honored at Dinner
On Golden Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Kirk
land, natives of Ireland whose
only child became a United States
District Court judge, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
here last night.
They were honor guests at a
family dinner and then were
Evening star., 1952-04-11

and other products to exceed 1949
prices by 16 per cent. This is
to reflect cost increases of the
past and some increases schedules
for the immediate future.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON.

pastor, national presbyterian Cnurcn.
MORAL LAW.
This is a moral universe with
moral laws. Gods laws are as
inexorable as the laws of nature
or science. Experiment with the
Ten Commandments, give way to
your baser urges, walk over the
decencies of your ancestors, and
you become a shriveled little soul.
If you lie, cheat, steal or lust, you
destroy your personality just as
surely as strychnine or arsenic
would destroy your body. Violate
the moral law and doom awaits
you.
Psalm 1858.
Prayer: o God. enable me to
keep Thy ldU. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Rotary in India

Rotary Club members in India
have built a Rotary Cottage" to
provide for all-around develop
ment of the people Of Gangaram-
pur.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
H|GHLICHTS OF
OAK HARBOR
FAIR NEXT WEEK

September 30-all girls exhib-
it's, grain, vegetables, electric,
wood, rope, photography projects
will be brought to Oak Harbor
armory. Girls clubs will make
booth exhibits.
October livestock will be
brought to All building at Vet
erans Memorial Park. Steers will
be weighed for sale. Exhibits at
armory to be judged.
October 3-all livestock (hogs,
steers, dairy, sheep, poultr::', rab-
bits) will be shown or exhibited
by members at park and cham
pions selected. Steer sale will be
held about 4:30 PM. Al $50 PM.
a special Golden Anniversary
Style show will be given from the
main stage. This will be followed
by an awards program in charge
of Doyle Sommer, Junior Fair
Board chairman.
October 4-many clubs will have
floats in the grand parade. 5-H
club will feature a special float
based on the All Golden Anniver
sary theme.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
GIRL SCOUTS HEAR
TALK BY FRENCHMAN

Girl Scout Troop II had a very
interesting and entertaining pro
gram Monday evening when Jean
Benay, Exchange student from
France who has been residing al
the Luther Mylander home here
was guest of the troop. He very
ably led a roundtable discussion
on the II program fields of scout
ing, making comparisons between
scouting in America and France
Avery interested the curious group
of girls and kept the discussion
high tempo.
The program will be credited
as part of the troops international
friendship program, and one Of
the requirements for second class
at a high tempo.
from a foreign country.
Carolyn Mizener and Sandra
rank is talk by an individua
Axe assumed the duties Of assist
ant leader, replacing Mrs. Bryar
Kraemer who has taken tenn
porary leave of absence.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
County TB Board
To Meet Tuesday

Mrs Ray Claus, executive sec
retary of the Ottawa County Tub
erculosis and Health Association,
today reminded the organizations
board of directors of a meeting to
be held Tuesday night.
Helmer Akerman, new field
counselor from the state office,
will discuss the functions of var.
ious committees required in the
county organization.
Appointments for the commit
tees and election of officers is or
the agenda, Mrs. Claus said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
GYPSUM
MRS. J. II. cULAU

Mrs. Charles Sibrel returned
home from Brooklyn, New York
last Wednesday, having visited
with her son and wife and child
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sibrel.
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sibrel.
Mrs. Ida Szilagyi visited over
the weekend with relatives in
Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bethers OF
Indianapolis, Ohio arrived Satur
day to visit Mrs. Jessie Fehnrick
Mr. Bethers returned Tuesday ano
Mrs. Bethers remaining for long
er visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moquist ot
Homer, Michigan were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jen
sen.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bahnser
spent last Thursday afternoon ane
evening in Toledo.
The Gypsum Community Church
invites all to come to church ano
Sunday School Services, every
Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Sperber and child
rem and mother, Mrs. Ben Balm
sen returned to Gypsum Sunda.
evening of this week.