davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Jewish Center Dances Open

The Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
will sponsor the first of series of
Sunday night dances at 8 o'clock
tonight on its roof garden. A reg
ular Thursday night dance will
be held at 9 pm. during the rest
of the summer.
The echo., 1952-03-01

ing one season a year-late fal.
and winter. Thus lambs all are
born at approximately the same
time.
With the use of ECP, tests &;
college experiment stations ar!
by veterinarians in private prac-
tice have proved, the ewes can he
brought into heat, conceive ana
bear lambs twice a year
DR. Davidson added that best
estimates are that at some time
or other approximately one-four'h,
or 100000 - Of the nation Q
100000 dairy cows run dry.
DR. Walter J Gibbons treated lie
such temporarily sterile animals
with ECP and reported success
in 93.l per cent Of The cases.
The same is tru% in so~s. DR..
Davidson said some 20 mi!'!op
pigs are never born each yesT te-
cause Of failure .! COWS &c con-
ceive. ECP hak given <retllent
results in freshmen. - ~
breeding" COWS. The :.orso,re
aiso has been used ssr-eSA.e ne
in the treatment OF sis..Ac harseh
dogs anG catA
The echo., 1952-03-01

Ca .pai4n. Mos. of the time, when
we launch a Campaign only a small
percentage of the Presidents take the
responsibility of adding the number
of members we get. We truly hope
lu ora. that some of our Presidents
Who have not added any members in
Jng. Ions time will catch the spirit
nd help us TO grow our membership.
We want Agents to see the need
of organizing new lodges. This is a
phase of work that they and they
alone can undertake. There is some
thing for all of us to Go and when
we all decide to do this, something
little or much, is going to take shape.
We do believe that a majority of the
Presidents have a mind to work.
Those Presidents who do not see fit
TO do anything are in the minority
md as long as the majority of the
Presidents are wiling to work II
order TO put the progrs I of the AS
ISOLATION over, the Association Is
going to continue to go forward.
The echo., 1952-03-01

Development of a new sex hor-
none for the treatment of nom
fertile female sheep, cattle and
pigs promises more even and
tseadily increasing supplies of
peat, wool and dairy products
FOR the United States and the
tcst of the world.
! Failure of livestock to come in
80 heat and breed has long been
one of the most troublesome prob
lens in agriculture. It causes tire.
riendous economic lose not only
for the farmer but for the con.
Hu.aer ae we'll, since smaller sup
blies mean higher prices,
I The new hormone Ii known as
ECP (essradiol cyclopentylpro.
iTionate). 1t was syn'hesjzed by q
gam of chemists in the upjohn
A.ahoratories ct Kalamazoo, Mich.
{ Or. J. /. Davidson, hest Of the
department. OF veterinary medi.
mine 1T L'pjonn, said that TIE most
dramatic application Of The new
harrlore :. IN =, king possible a
doubled snnual AMI crap. Fee
~A'e ssssS2 are !-s@.'o only dur.
The echo., 1952-03-01

: In our country, most salt comes
from deposits underground, yield
ing much finer grade than is
Asually produced commercially
from other sources. -.
Two methods are used 10 reach
these deposits. One Ii to dig .
nins Sbsft down TO ths deposit,
III e Il cut, lift The chunks d salt
~ the surface in elevators, and
then crush the chunks and screen
the sale The other method, yield
inr far purer grade Of salt, is to
.nr.,.o !, r-hod is used by
The echo., 1952-03-01

. that cut flowers VIII keep
longer wlen q pinch OF 'ai'
is added 10 The wa'er'
. that q liiile mois.cn.a
soli rubbed on the outsisv Il
your car windshield viii pre-
vent snow end ice from col
leeting on IN
thci cracked eggs est
boiled without The C-s'art
oozing OF e 1sp 80 ~
solt is O, ire W1's7?
y 1reom will whip
M -upidly with C
pinch OF So. IL il?
that dentists claim 'hers
is no better dentifriee thor
pure, fine sali2
The echo., 1952-03-01
WTcGINS

Dear Miss Larkin: This comes to
say t--,.e W. el~ 40, 80 a. ---.~-.
with oac No. l.. LC-ee IS. Peas,
rush & tU Il epDIica io
blanks by return mail. My report
will be in on time.
w. c. Hall, President
The echo., 1952-03-01

A revolutionary development in
the continuing battle for good
health-the addition of an anti
bacterial agent to facial tissues
has just been announced By a lead
ing tissue manufacturer. The anti
bacterial agent deadens cold bac-
terra and keeps them from h"ced.
ing as happens When an ord many
tissue is tossed into basket.
Used tissues generally are
breeding place of cold b@tteria. Tie
new kind of tissue, however, con-
t. MS the MISUNDERSTANDING aren't
which prevents the growth of bac,
tcr.a, according to the company
which manufactures them under
the name of Eyes" tissues.
The new TISSUES are expected tc
be Of particular interest to healt,.
departments, schools and theatcrs
a. well as to mothers, of course.
particularly with the colo season
C ing on soon.
ne anti-bacterial tissues, which
a., now being distributed u c.on-
to drug and grocery Stores,
We released after years of IN
'tcu5.ve res.rch and laboratory
testing by the Personal Products
Corp. of Mil'town, Nj. which d SO
manufactures other drug products.
Tess, according to company
spokesman, show that ordinary
ti.sues, after use, turn a Gsrr-
growing solution cloudy, sio~irg
the presence of live cold D2ctcr
wHch reproduce many times nm
The echo., 1952-03-01

A we 90 TO press, we are happy &c
tate that half Of the local Presidents
n the Association have added one or
more members on their quota in the
Membership Drive. We think this Is
a remarkable forward step. It is our
desire to get every President in the
Association to do something in this
The echo., 1952-03-01

Vital to Diet
Why is salt so important? Because If it were
left out of your diet, you would soon die. And
that goes for animals as we'll as humans. Salt is
present in your blood and tissue 1t governs the
exchange of water in your tissues and maintains
The proper osmotic pressure Your body is con-
tinually throwing off salt through your kidneys
and glands, so it must be replaced. Every adult
needs two-thirds of an ounce of salt every day.
At the last count there were more than $4,000
ways in which salt can be used In the United
States, worlds leading producer of salt, salt used
in the manufacture Of chemicals is the chief use.
Dry salt for livestock ranks second, and salt for
household use is in third place.
The echo., 1952-03-01
lid Hoae %~om?

thot iodized solt helps In
the prevention Of eoiter7
that during excessively
hot weather. whenever you
indulge in strenuous work or
exercise. il is essential thot
you take extra sclt TO replace
solt lost by persPirins7
ihoi Europeans consume
twice os much soli per cop
ito as Americana Amerieons
should net be afraid 10 be
generous in - r use of solt
Tor suli heigt 5 the zest for
eoting.
'hoi If grapefruit is unU-
suu.Iy sour. odding salt will
moke II ioste sWeetG
The echo., 1952-03-01

.at -.- "a - rrp ts- .-
. s--44 4s,4 s4A4t : A0
The echo., 1952-03-01

Lear Secretary:
l am in receipt of your card and
wish to state that you can count on
n to do ny best. Lodge No 25 is
.-e awake
Mrs. Eau lie Anderson, President.
The echo., 1952-03-01

Che Diamond Crystal Colonial Salt
Division Of General Foods Corpo-
ration at St. Clair, M ichiga in
Americas greatest salt produ ling
state. Diamond Cry operates
many salt wells, similar to oil
wells, often drilling $500 feet
(haf a mile) straight down to
reach q salt deposit. !
Per sistent, untiring research has
resulted In a new "weather-pruf"
salt developed by this same firm.
This salt viii flow even on tn
damrest days. lIo more banging
the dininy rnorn >. ne
The echo., 1952-03-01

residents:
writing you this open letter
yo'" printing. 1 am man.
'A;- Goodwill Printing Com
ana will appreciate your busl-
ness.
l WISH TO express my appreciation
those of you who have been send
ng me your work recently and !
am thanking you in advance for your
printing in the future.
Miss Lillian E. Larkin.
The echo., 1952-03-01

high
French Revolution
played part of the Napoleon
though proved fatal
The American westward the
Satvile works.
The echo., 1952-03-01
Salt-Without 1t loud lie

ke:set not 0
trays or
salt suha produtW tho it in udq
history date
D.
the
The echo., 1952-03-01

In old China, salt was sec 7nd
only to gold in value. Salt cakes,
bearing the stamp Of the Great
Kahn, were used as money in
Tibet during the 18th Century.
Slaves were once sold in exchange
for salt on the Gold Coast of
Africa. And in the days of the
Roman legionnaires. soldiers re-
ceived part of their pay in salt or
were given a "salarium" (allow-
ance to buy Their ration of salt).
Hence our present word SALARY"
and TIE expression, Hes not
VIC Ii LIS salt"
40 article of food BIAS been SC
ruthlessly exploited b. rulers to
keep down their people as salt.
The most famous example is the
salt tax in France in the 18th
Century. A small, favored group
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-04
Miss Kiser to Give
Talk about Hawaii

Miss Mary L. Kiser will talk
about Hawaiian Outposts" at
a meeting of the Community
Clubs international relations
department at 7:30 pm. Tues
day, April 8, at the home of
Mrs. Frank w. Hanft on Bolin
Creek road. She will discuss
the life of the island people
and will show slides of pic
lures of the sugar and pine
apple industries, cattle rails
ing, native costumes, fishing
activities, flowers, and child
ren.
Miss Kiser spent a year
teaching school in Hawaii.
Since coming to Chapel Hill
she has been an assistant in
the University's school of
education and is also COM
pleting work for a doctorate
in anthr0pology and sociology.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-04
Polio Drive Topped
Its Goal of $500

A total of S10,252 was rails
ed in Orange county's annual
March of Dimes, it was an
nounced yesterday by E. Car
rington Smith, campaign
chairman. The goal was
$500.
This is the most ever
raised here in a March of
Dimes drive" Mr.. Smith said,
land | want to thank the
workers who made it possible
and everybody who contribut-
ed.
eve exceeded our goal by
$1,752. This is of course fine,
but it must be added that
even this $10,252 will no be
enough to cover the local dis
bursements of the county
unit of the Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. AS every
body knows, Orange county
has been hard hit by polio in
recent years. In order to take
care of local polio victims who
are still incapacitated, we
must receive additional funds
raised by other chapters
throughout the nation and
channeled to us through the
foundations national head
quarters"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-04

to by Mrs. Carl Huffman OF
Burlington. Mrs. Fred ID.
Jerome of Pittsboro present
ed the organizations state Of
ficers and chairmen. The rec
ognition of other guests was
conducted by Mrs. CASTOR
Rogers of Chapel Hill. Mrs.
A. L. Thompson of Green's
boro presented the divisional
president.
The program also included
piano music by Mrs. j. M.
Williams and Miss Lena Mae
Williams of Chapel Hill; an
invocation by the Rev. S. I.
Habel; a ritual conducted by
Mrs. J. L. Johnson of Pitts
boro; a roll call and chapter
reports conducted by Mrs.
Sarah Boyd Weaver of Raj
eigh, and a memorial hour
presided over by Mrs. w. T.
Williams.
The meeting included a
luncheon at the Carolina Inn.
Members of the Leonidas Polk
chapter of Chapel Hill were
hOstesSes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-04
UDC Sixth District
Holds Meeting Here

Mrs. Henry l.. Stevens, jr,
of Warsaw, state president OF
the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, spoke here Mon
day at a meeting of the 9th
district of the North Carolina
U.D.C. The meeting, held at
the Baptist church, was pre-
sided over by Mrs. J. G. Tin
gen of Burlington.
Mrs. Sedalia Gold of Chapel
Hill welcomed the visiting
delegates and was responded
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-04
Church Supper Tomorrow

The senior mems class OF
the Carrboro Methodist church
will hold a chicken and Bruins
wick stew supper tomorrow
Saturday evening at the
church hut for the benefit of
the building fund. 1t will be-
gin at S o'clock and continue
till all the food is sold.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-04
Bill Meade HOnOred

Bill Meade, the University's
gymnastics coach, was elected
secretary-treasurer of the Ma
tional Association of Ameri-
can Gymnastic Coaches at the
organizations annual meeting
held last week at Boulder, Col.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-04-04
Pre-SchOOl Children Invited

Beginning tomorrow, the
Mary Bayley Pratt Children's
Library will be open to pre-
school children and their
parents from 9 to II O'Clock
every Saturday morning
through May 81. 1t will not be
open to other children at
those hours. The library is at
the elementary school.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Homes Tour Cenfers
On Chain Bridge Road
Area in District
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estcte Editor Of The Stor

In the period since the end Of
World War II, this writer has
discussed many Washington area
houses Of modern design in this
section Of The Star.
Usually such houses have been
written about individually, and an
attempt has been made to explain
them in the light the architect
sees them.
In the course of this explana-
ton, the articles usually supplied
facts as to dimensions. number
and kinds of rooms, exterior and
interior materials used. and other
data designed to help readers
visualize the houses.
To help further in INSTALLATION,
exterior and interior photographs
were generally used as illus
trations.
The Chinese have an adage to
the effect that one picture is
worth 10000 words. To this may
be added that in the case of a
house, b thorough inspection tour
may be worth hundreds of pic
lures and many thousands of
Evening star., 1952-04-12

ment, and there will be exhibits to
demonstrate latest developments
in construction techniques, home
show officials said.
Entertainment will be empha-
sized during the show period, az
(See HOME SHOW, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1952-04-12
U. 5. Housing Chief
To Open Home Show
Here Next Saturday

Housing Administrator Ray
mond M. Foley will open the sixth
annual Washington Home Show
at 2 pm. next Saturday at the Dis
Evening star., 1952-04-12

words in helping you understand
what the house is like.
l to 6 PM. Tour Sunday.
Next week the people of Wash
ington will have an opportunity to
visit and inspect a number of
houses of contemporary design.
The occasion is a modern house
tour" arranged for to 6 pm.
Sunday, April 20, by committees
working in behalf of a scholar
ship fund for Sidwell Friends
School.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

road NV. Mr.. and Mrs. Wistar
M. Janney, 296O University ter
race; Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Wright, 2944 University terrace;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mulitz. 1896
University terrace, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud, 2970 Chain
Bridge road, were designed by Mr..
Trouchaud.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard j. Riddell. 1925 Chain
Bridge road, was designed by AL
fred Kastner.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard B. Myers, 2940 Chain
Bridge road, was designed by
Chloethiel Woodard Smith.
The homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Hechinger, 1888 Chain Bridge
road, and of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard England, 1882 Chain Bridge
road, were designed by Architects
Collaborative.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hoffmaster. 2818 University ter
race. was designed by Walter D.
Byrd.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Ten houses in an easily visited
small area in the vicinity of Chain
Bridge road and Nebraska avenue
NV. will be open to visitors on
that day only.
All the houses were built under
contract by the owners. None of
the houses was built for sale.
Some of the houses are large.
and a few are relatively modest
in size. The cost varied consider
ably. All were built since the
end of World War II except one
Evening star., 1952-04-12

the Riddell house-which dates
from 1910.
The area Of the tour has be-
come known as a hotbed of mod
ern architecture. Five architects
or architectural firms are repre-
sented in the group of 10 houses
One, the Architects Collaborative
of Boston, Mass. consists OF a
group who pool their design re-
sources under the leadership OF
Walter Gropius, one of the worlds
most well-known architects.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

The other architects repre-
sented, together with the number
of houses they designed that are
included in the tour are: J. P.
Trouchaud, S; Chloethiel Woodard
Smith, /; Alfred Kastner, /;
Walter D. Byrd. /; and Architects
Collaborative, for which Richard
Mcmillan was the architect in
charge, 2.
Homes and Designers.
The homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
B. Warner, 2960 Chain Bridge
Evening star., 1952-04-12

trict National
Guard Armory.
T he sh oW
W i'll continue
for eight days
through A pril
81. More than
100000 persons
are expected to
attend.
A total of
more than 145
exhibitors will
h av displays
of bull d n g
products a n d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

quently, any piece of drift
wood. a dog, a boat-anything
she can use to vary the rou-
tine gets in the lens. These
pictures show some of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30
The Beach Is Her Studio

HAVING a job with nothing
IL to do all day long except
shoot scads of pictures of
beautiful models would seem
to be pleasant work, indeed.
Not so, however, with Pho
tographer D. c. Gum, who
actually has that job, doing
layouts for movie companies
and magazines. One trouble
might be that the photog-
rapher is a member of the
fair sex herself. According
to Miss Gum. however. the
main trouble is that it gets
aWfully monotonous just look
ing at beaches and bikinis.
Southern California is the
photographers WORKING
ground and that's supposed to-
be, the place where it's always
mild and sunny. OF course,
this IS not always true-in
fact, the weather is sometimes
foul for weeks at a stretch.
But does Miss Gum get a
holiday? Oh, no. Bad weather
means she has to fly her
models farther down the coast
to Lower California (Mexicoy
and more beach work.
It's also quite a challenge
to her ingenuity to find new
poses for the girls. Conse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

results Of her latest bad
weather trip to Lower Cali
fornia with three models who
would be quite decorative
Just photographed alone.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
WHEATON,, MD.
S11 Q60

So, 900 down buys this splendid 3-yr,-
old all-br;ck home. Modern kit, fun
bsmt., wonderful yard: bus by your
door MRS. FTTZGERAI,D. RE 62S1
Evening star., 1952-03-14
PREWAR BRICK

Off New Hampshire ave-; Q bungalow
In new house condition; Q bedrms.,
tile bath spacious iv. rm.. huge kit,
dinette, finished attic; finished bsmt.
with outside entrance. In every way
this home offers more for your
KIRKS REALTY CO.. Realtors. no
Evening star., 1952-03-14
S13,06O

dweiiina with isrge fiST screened nnS porch I5rht
Nv. rm., full-size din. rm., lge. lit.
1st. d.; 2 spacious bedrms.. bath 81
End A.; full bsmt. Priced to sell
Call now.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

EXCLUSIVE AGENT
EX. 70SS, EX. 1921. ~
Evening star., 1952-03-14
ACME REALTY co

ARLINGTON BARdAIN-$12. $50 vii
buy this 7-rm., 1M-bath older home
full bsmt:. garage, garden: close in
Evening star., 1952-03-14
SIV,bUU
ASSUME GT HnA1

lovely brick rambler, Consisting Of
liy. rm. with open fireplace. family.
size din: rm., q lovely bedrms.. larzt
equipped kit. tile. bath. Beautifll
full bsmt. with plastered walls u
bath and outside entrance; det. q
to. stores and transp. Don't miss
this buy-see today -
Evening star., 1952-03-14

BRICK BUNGALOW-S12.9 .95O-Five
rooms on 1st floor, plus stairway to
bsmt.. newly decorated; So. 900 down
win handle; high location. near
Landover Hills Shopping Center and
new Baltimore Washington parkway.
25 min. bus. from downtown. Call
WA. 5000 till 8 Pm. ROBERT 8.
DAVIS n co In
Evening star., 1952-03-14
HOUSES FoR SAlE--AAp.
EAWONnAIE

and bath on 1T fioor. with s iSrTe
sxpandable attic suitable for 3 more
bedrooms; living room. dining
room, modern kitchen, with stove
and refrigerator; complete lst hooF
plan; basement with. gas a.-c. heat,
MScuETF stSST E19aovs coNpIrioN snS pree M
$1s;500: Can Mr., Mcintosh. Ex.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

FRED A. SMITH co.
Realtors. lI13 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
- S16.bUO

Detached 1h-story brick. Liv. rm
with hrepl., large fully equipped kit.
4 nice bedrms., tiled bath; fun bsnit
with VI bath; close to everything
Evening star., 1952-03-14
ARLINGTON
VISIT OUR OFFICE
SEE PICTURES OF ALL
HOMES WE OFFER

WOStl(LAWN V1LlAN1E
4 BEDROOMS, 2 TILED BATHS
Brick. Cape Cod; living .rrn. with
fireplace; dining rm.. breakfast
sized kitchen, new equipment;
bedrms. and tiled bath down;
bedrms. and tile bath up: wealth
Of closets. full basement. oil h.-w.h,:
recessed radiation: attached garage,
level lot. tall trees; S24, 500; 1000
cash. Si5.5OO LIST trust; $l02 per
month. See today.
WALTER REED SCHOOL
BRICK HOME, Q LOTS
Living rm. with fireplace, dining rn1..
kitchen, 2 large bedrms. and tiled
bath; expand. attic partly finished;
full basement. recr. rm.. oil h.-W h.,
detached garage, level lot, tall
maple trees. extra building ssite. all
LORCOM LANE
OWNER TRANSFERRED
Red brick Colonial. slate roof, 2b-ft.
iv. rm., din. rm., modern kitchen.
screened porch; 3 large bedrms.,
full baths, basement. gas heat. at
teched garage: S24,960. Five min
utes to Pentagon and d. C. by way
Of George Washington pkwy.
FRED j. GEORGE, Realtor
2173 N. GIebe Rd. at Lee HWY.
Ga 6777 List with US OK. 0l41
Evening star., 1952-03-14

Take over ~ 1st trust on this
almost new home; 8 bedrms.. liv.
rm.. din, rm.. fully equipped kit.
lge; lot; gas heat: will REQUIRE some
cash.
Harry A. Boswell & Co.
Realtors AP. I'LL
Evening star., 1952-03-14
c,.lssg,SsTa cAse5S siiSSS iHiiSSa5AsRs s.,.sTIss

8 BKDROOMS-1a e BATHS
5pss New Hampi @i aSs ever p lco: 81 Ps bssSs asnI
brick patio. lovely shrubs; lot
66.x106f. conv. to schools. ghopping,
transportation. Not subject TO Reg.
=. Mr.. Sweeney. sH. 0l97. Mr.
MiRsHAfL J. WAFFLE CO.
Realtof. 1924 14th et. NV. OI. 5340
Evening star., 1952-03-14
ASSUME CT LOAN

Well-located in New East Pines. A
2-bedroom bungalow; large kit. .di:.
gas heat To inspect, call Mrs.
In JISnmes; .a:, AZ 212s, d11s KIRKs REALTY
Evening star., 1952-03-14

BRICK BUNGALOW
About 10 years old and In Immaculate
condition; has five spacious rooms
with expandable attic, the heat Is
in, The plumbing roughed IN; viii
finance, For details. Call Mr.. Ryan,
MARSHALL y. WAPLE CO.
Realtof. 1924 14th st. NV. Df. 334f,
Evening star., 1952-03-14
ARLINGTON'S
VALUE OF THE YEAR

out-of-towA owner wants offer on
this eeaati en1n1 srass ssnSlsr so~b vii
Splendid location in restricted Belle.
ns ns S1s. pssr 6 spaaous c.ns4 GS
hall plan; 9 rms. (3 bedrms).
baths, plus screened porch. full
basement, storage attic, 2-car ga
rage; gas h.-w.h.. dishwasher, dis.
posal. electric range, 2 fireplaces
lovely lot 75x130. Asking 1880
PHILLIPS. ia. $4,000. IA
ARLINGTON RAMBLER
4 bedrms., IN baths; national home
priced ct only Sl7.500; on large
wooded lot.
F. E. MALCOLM