davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-28

BRITAIN ...
vote on the principle involved
while at the same time with
Machiavellian art keeping
open the advantage Of accus-
ing their opponent osf being
~"Warmongers.
Mr.. Churchill said it seemed
to him that the former Labor
Clement Attlee's fol-
Lowers did not relish the sue
cess Of their government Ia
development of an atomic
weapon, and concluded by
saying that he had noticed in
deed, a certain sense Of disap-
pointment with the statement
that the achievement which
had been made could not be
wholly attributed to US. IN
deed, the leader Of the Oppo-
sition (Mr. Attlee) is in the
position Of one who did good.
BY his stealth and blushed to
find it fame
, 1952-02-28
P UBLIC N

PUBLICATION
IA declaration Of estimated income tax for the calendar
year 1852 must be made by every citizen or resident Of the
Municipality Of St. Croix who expects to receive IL 1922,
EITHER
(a) Wages subject to Withholding il excess Of $4,000
plus $500 for each exemption ~ for example,
$500 III case Of single person with no Deepen
dents, $500 in case Of a married couple with one
dependent; OR
& () Income from all other sources in excess Of 500,
provided his total income IS expected to amount
to $500 or more.
Such declaration must be filed not later than March 10.
1852, and the estimated tax shown thereon must be paid IN
full by that date, or in equal installnnents on or before March.
is, 1852, June Is, 1852, September Is, 1852 and January 3D.
1858. However, farmers are not required to file their 1852 de-
~clarations of estimated tax until January y, 1858 and may
dispense with this requirement entirely if a final return for
that year IS filed Oh Or before January 81, 1858.
Even though the situation Of a taxpayer on March -
1862 Is such that he is not then required to file a declaration,
his expected income or exemptions may change SO that he
will be required to file 4 declaration later: IL such case, the
time for fling is as follows: June Is if the change occurs aft
ter March i and before June Q; September Is if the change
occurs after June 1 and before September b January 10, 1858
If the change occurs after September i The estimated tax
may be paid iii equal i~nstallments on the remaining payment
dates.
If, after 4 declaration IS filed, il IS determined that the.
estimated tax is substantially increased or decreased as a re-
suit Of changein income or exemptions, an amended declare
ton (Marked "AmendedO should be fled on or before the
next filing date June Is, 1852, September IS, 1852 Of Janu
airy IS, 1858, as the case may be.
Form 104OES Declaration Of Estimated Income Tax BY
Individuals for the calendar year 1852 IS available and may
be procured from the Department Of Finance, either at Chris
tiansted or Frederiksted.
chrstiansted, St. croix, February IL, 1852.
L.R. CONRAD.
ST. Croix.
Collector Of Internal Revenue.
, 1952-02-28

Additional volunteer will be
invited to serve on the COM
mittee as the campaign gsts
under way.
, 1952-02-28
low you com
Gtcrd shGt "trip

Leave now. return anytime
before June 3Oth. Thrift
Season" Clipper rates save you
up to 25% on your round "trip
transatlantic fare.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
WHERE TO LIVE.

fFrom Mrs. J. H., Washington
I know the lady who asked
where in this big country to settle
is going to get plenty of mail from
people saying their home State is
the best one of all. I have one
comment to make. I don't think
it is too very much the area of the
country one settles in. but the size
of the town. think if she chooses
a smaller town she will find life
much more rewarding. People
care more. They are not so ter
ribly concerned with the eternal
struggle for money. Money doesn't
matter so much because there is
ample opportunity to be worth
while in your own right. The So
cial life, business acquaintances,
and opportunities are not based so
much on income as they are in a
large city. Poor people have an
opportunity to become friends with
those in higher income brackets.
If this lady decides on a small
town, I think she will find several
extra hours each day she custom
arily spends in transit and strug-
Cling with the Joneses. These
hours are the ones that can be
spent with friends. hobbies and
the family that make life so much
fun. Smaller towns enjoy more
civic pride. Everybody turns out
to fight fires, raise money and
elect their favorite candidate.
People don't do so much in the
spirit of what they are going to
get out Of it.
have heard the argument that
there is no place to go. Phooey.
Suppers. get-togethers, parties,
just plain visits. picnics, fishing
trips and swimming parties are
much more common. They don't
cost a small fortune. For those
looking for glitter, stay away.
You would be surprised how self
sufficient a small town Is. In a
town Of as few as 5000 there are
plenty Of stores to take care of
everything you want to buy. If
you like concerts and shows, big
shopping trips, an expedition to a
nearby large city makes it just
that much more interesting.
Some people don't like the dis
cipline of a small town. But If
you don't do anything illegal or
immoral, that should be no prob
lem. If busy bodies talk, well, lit
tie things amuse little minds.
A small town always invites an
asset to the community. The
smaller the place the less the real
estate costs, generally. A town of
over 10000 has more jobs, but how
many do you need?
But you see, I don't live in a
small town and I have to live as
the Romans do. So of foremost
Importance is money. I wonder if
any of you good readers have tried
this food money saving plan and
with what results. I believe you
get a freezer full of food and pay
for it weekly or however is con-
venient. Part of this saving goes
into the freezer until it is paid for,
I assume. Does this really work? ?
Is an upright freezer more desir-
able than a chest?
Also I would like to know the
best way to clean the greasy gum
of the top of the gas stove. When
Evening star., 1952-06-15
CDA Officers Are Installed

Mrs. Ella c. Coxen has been
Installed as grand regent of the
Court Prince Georges, No. 1340
Catholic Daughters of America.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Ethel Buckley. vice regent; Mrs.
Eleanor du Cellier, prophecies;
Mrs. Julia McGraw, financial sec
Evening star., 1952-06-15

FASHION: Checks are BURST
ing out all over this month.
They're making their strongest
showing on summer sport coats.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

retary; Mrs. Vivian Baker, his
torian: Mrs. Ella Chambers
treasurer; Mrs. Luella Smith
monitor; Mrs. Ada Sullivan, SEN
'tinel; Mrs. Vera Flanagan, lectur-
er; Mrs. Lilly Gibbons, organist
and Mrs. Bruno L. Giannetti and
Mrs. Irene Dulin, trustees.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Benefit Dinner

The annual benefit dinner and
card party Of the Woman's Auxili-
ary Of the Episcopal Church of
Ascension and st. Agnes, Twelfth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, will be held on June
26. Proceeds will go to the mis-
sions Of the church.
Chairman for the event is Miss
Sue Clarke, who will be assisted
by Miss Florence I. Gregory, pres
ident of the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

DRY SMOKES: If you've been
dismayed by finding your Gig
arettes and matches dampened
on the golf course or beach,
here's a way to make a shirt
pocket lining to stop the diff
Guilty. 1t can be done by any
adept needleworker. First, buy
a piece of plastic or plasticized
fabric. Cut it to make a piece
slightly larger than double the
area of the pocket D. fold it
over and stitch sides and bot
tom (2), insert in shirt pocket,
handstitching only the top edge
90 Illustration.
MOTOR MEMOS: Here are
some ways to get more miles to
the gallon: l. Get into high
gear quickly. Racing the motor
IN low eats gas. 2. Don't 60 in
for fast getaways. That's also
costly. 8. Avoid high speeds.
At 40 miles per hour you get
Is per cent more milage than
at 60.
CLOTHES CARE: If you
carry q key chain that is hung
from belt loop to trouser pocket,
switch 1t to the opposite pocket
every month or so-to save wear
on the cloth. You can buy
shields that match your suit
Innings. They protect lining in
hot weather. Try to keep
from overlooking pockets in
summer. The burden will
stretch some suits on humid
days.
ODD ITEMS: The Scotch can't
be so frugal-they eat four
meals a day to our three. .
There are S million golfers in
this country. ). Despite trends
toward technology. Ernest Hem
ingway. George Jean Nathan
and Oscar Hammerstein still do
their work in longhand.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
GOLF ;||;l3:l5l;I
PubIinx Group Golf
Glass Starts July 7.13

Thousands of Washing
tons golfing fans will tell
you that one way to beat
the heat is to come down
to the East Potomac Golf
Course and play golf.
The S. G. Leoffler Co. is
again offering a series of
six 45-minute golf lessons
for beginners and advanced
students, beginning July Z
thru the 18th, 10 am. to
8 p.m., Monday thru Fri
day; 8 am. to l pm, Satur-
day and Sunday.
The entire cost is $3.75.
Clubs, balls, tees, every
thing is furnished free.
Bring the family-children
over IL may take the les
sons along with their par
ents.
Lessons will be given on
the East Potomac Driving
Range. Public transpOrta-
ton is available by ferry
from Maine Avenue at M
street S.W.
Call MIR. Roy, Sterling
9639 for reservations now.
Or mail your letter of ap-
plication with your check
to the S. g. Leoffler Co.,
East Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Readers C|eorinq House
DECAL REMOVER.

(Frona Mrs. D. M. B., Washington
For those who have inquired
as to how to remove decals, every
paint store carries decal remover.
It is a chemically treated card
board paper which you paste over
the decal. When you remove pa
per and decal you will find your
paint unharmed.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

we first moved here I tried every
thing, even scraping, but with no
results. have heard lye will do
the trick, but isn't this terribly
dangerous Especially where there
are small children aroundD ? What
is the procedure? Is there any
other way?
Evening star., 1952-06-15
It'su Date
Monday, June l6:

NVuuoy, June 10s
HECHTS PARKINGTON
STORE. 7:15 pm, class being
sponsored for women interest
ed in knowing more about in
vestments. Merrill. Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner g. Beane
staff members will conduct
the classes.
LANSBURGH & co. will
have Miss Suzanne Kane
of Coty visiting through June
81. Several new products
geared to summer living ease
will be featured.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
TO SETTLE PROBLEM.

(From Mrs. H. e., HydttSDilleJ
Mrs. c. E.: This is in regard
to your soap powder argument
with your husband. In our family
there are six. have an auto
matte washer and I have about
seven tubs full a week to wash
For dishes we use the liquid that
comes in a small bottle and fol-
low directions on the bottle. Fol-
clothes, we use the detergent that
rhymes with wide. My giant size
box lasts about 10 days, and my
bottle of dishwashing fluid lasts
two weeks. I do not measure the
washing powder, but guess that
use about A-cup for medium dirty
clothes and one cup for very dirty
clothes.
I run the regular tubs II min
'utes. If you add 1s cup of bleach
to white clothes they certainly
look better. I should mention also
that I use clean water and more
soap for every tub Of clothes, as
I was unable to install the washer
where there were stationary tubs,
SO my use of soap should be much
greater than yours. Hope this
helps.
NAH JONG?
(From Miss E. A. p, Arlington)
Would some kind reader let me
have the directors for the game
nah jong that was so popular
some years ago? I have forgotten
how to play and want to learn
again.
\ 4 + \
KEY LIME PIE?
(From Mrs. G. w., HyattsDille)
Will some one please send in
the recipe for Key Lime Pie? It
is not made with condensed milk,
but has a gelatin base. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
beauty
A-fOOf .

at ''Wedgwood," the model house
at 5l40 Tilden Street NV.
completely decorated by W & ]
Sloane. See how beautifully and
practically floor coverings have
been handled Get wonderful
new carpeting ideas for your own
home.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
a. MOHAWK'S Crosvenor in
Rose, Peach Beige, Fern Green.
1895 per So. yd.

b. GULISTAN'S Symphonette ..
here in MoonstOne Blue; also OBJ
tainable in Barley Beige, Fern
Mist, Lime Frappe, Cloud Grey.
1875 per So. yd.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Conducted BY
BETSY cASWELL
SANDWICH FILLING.
(Fron Mrs. J. c. c., Laurel


I thought that some of you
readers might like to have some of
my sandwich filling ideas. For
sandwiches which are to be eaten
the following day in lunches. etc.,
I wrap them well in waxed paper
and then refrigerate the lunch bag
until morning. Any filling except
tomato, but the real secret is a
tablespoon of butter or margarine
on each slice of bread. Mashed
hard-boiled egg mixed cheddar
and numerous imported cheeses
such as blue, gorgonzola, SWISS
and edam are good for such sand
whichs. For meat, slices of meat
loaf, roast or chicken, liverwurst
boiled ham, and corn beef are very
tasty. Nut bread is also good now
and then. Delicatessens frequently
have smoked salmon which makes
a delicious sandwich.
POTPOURRI.
(FronI Mrs. J. G. L., Viennd)
The following recipe for pot
pourri was taken from the Sep
tember. 1948. issue of the Amer
lean Home Magazine, from the
article, Capture Fragrance: One
quart rosebudS, 2 quarts rose
petals. l pint rose geranium
leaves. l pint lemon verbena
leaves, 6 tablespoons sachet with
|sandalwood base), S tablespoons
gum benzoin. 5 tablespoons orris
powder. u cup calamus root,
cup dried fruit skins. "a cup
vetiver root, a few tonka beans,
tablespoons coriander seeds,
tablespoon imitation bergamot oil
and/or l tablespoon rose COM
pound oil.
4 \ X \
CREAMY RICE PUDDING.
(FrOn Miss B. M. L.. Washington
In reply to Mrs. E. M. B., Be-
thesda, for a creamy rice pud-
ding. This is our favorite: One
quart milk, 3 tablespoons rice, u
teaspoon salt (scant), 3 table
spoons sugar or to taste, tea
spoon vanilla, cinnamon.
Scald milk, pour in buttered
baking dish, and add other in
gradients. Sprinkle top with Gin
namon. Put cover on. Butter on
under side and bake in moderate
oven about 2 hours. Stir twice
during first u hour. Then take
cover off and add several small
dots of butter.
X r X X
CENTERPIECE?
(Fron, Mrs. I. A. B., Mt. R1inier)
I would appreciate it very much
if one of the readers would let me
have the recipe for the centerpiece
that necessitates using moth balls.
It is my understanding that this
formula uses moth balls baking
soda and then flowers can be
f1oated on top. Can this be col
ored also.
4 X 4
HERBS?
(From Miss P. J. p, Washington
Can some one tell me whether
it is advisable to set out herbs
in the fall or must this be done
in the spring?
Also can some one among you
give me a recipe for herb mustard
and any other unusual recipes
using herbs?
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Stag Lines:
By Bert Bochoroch

FASHION: Checks are BURST
ing out all over this month.
They're making their strongest
showing on summer sport coats.
CAMPING TIPS: When
you're sleeping in the open. a
small piece Of raw beef at the
foot of your bed will distract
mosquitoes from a hum an
menu. If you fishermen
sprinkle coffee grounds on the
ground. it will bring angleworms
to the surface. Dip matches
in melted wax. carry them in a
tin box-and you'll always have
a light. regardless Of rain or
damp.
TEN-SECOND INTERVIEWS:
Bobby Locke. golf star from
South Africa-"I guess I still
wear knickers because Bobby
Jones always wore them-and
he was my idol" E. Ronzoni
Of the macaroni company of the
same name-"You can eat a
different shape of macaroni
every day for two months. There
are more than so shapes on the
market" SportScaSter Guy
Lebow-"Keep your golf clubs in
shape by polishing them with a
chamois cloth after every
round"
HANDY HINTS: You can re-
move an odor from a bottle by
pouring in a little powdered
mustard seed, then rinsing 1t out
with water. For travel any,
where, nothing is more practical
than a beret. Some doctors
advise that the best cure for an
upset stomach Is long walk.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Hope for Asia Seen
In Nationalist Arminu
BY the Asseeiated Press

TAIPEH. Formosa, Oct. To-
Maj. Gen. William c. Chase today
called a rearming Nationalist
China a shining beacon of hope"
for the oppressed of all Asia"
The head Of the United States
military Assistance Advisory Group
told a rally Of Chinese troops on
this 41st anniversary of the
Chinese Republic that the Nation
alists had increased efficiency in
all branches of the armed serv-
ices" He saw great improve
ment" in the flow of equipment
from the United States.
Shortly before Gen. Chase spoke
from the reviewing stand Ameri-
can and Japanese diplomats
assigned to Formosa joined Chang
Kai-shek in praise Of the growing
Nationalist military strength.
I'VE are on our feet again" i"
Generalissimo Chang declared in
a message to the people Of For
mosa.
"Militarily free China is stronger
than ever and better equipped to
turn back an aggressor should he
attack this island" said United
States Minister Karl L. Rankin in
a statement.
Kenkichi Yoshizawa, Japan's
first postwar Ambassador to
China. in another message said he
was encouraged to see the Nation
allsts bending their utmost ef-
forts in preparation for recovering
the lost mainland"
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Girl in Vice Probe Found
Unconscious in New York
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-Blond
Gloria Sinclair Davioni, a material
witness in the city-wide vice probe,
was found unconscious last night
in her apartment, apparently suf-
fering from an overdose of Sleep
ing tablets, police said.
Authorities said they went to
the woman'S Manhattan home
after receiving a telephone call
from an unidentified woman.
The 28-year-old Mrs. Davioni
was found. fully clothed, lying on
a bed. Her condition was listed as
fair at City Hospital.
Mrs. Davioni is free in $2.5O0
bail in the probe which turned up
reports of $500-a-night call girls
Her husband. unemployed press
agent Ray Russell Davioni, is ac-
cused of compulsory prostitution
conspiracy and living of the pro-
ceeds of prostitution. Davioni was
arrested in the same drive in
which margarine heir Minot r
Jelke, was seized several weeks
ago. Davioni is being held in lieu
|of $45. 900 bail.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Hospital Gossip and DivorceSuit
Lead to Unusual Tax Story

the Government discreetly kept
secret.
when the wife learned that
the flowers and gifts sent by her
friends were being delivered to
the other woman, the jig was up,"
Internal Revenue related.
The wife sued for divorce, claim
ing part of $4,000 in currency and
coin which she said ner husband
kept under the back seat of his car
because "he was afraid to deposit
it because of possible income tax
|repercussions."
This story soon was gossiped at
bridge tables and that is where an
Internal Revenue agent first heard
ut. He started an investigation,
and, before long, the attorney for
the husband volunteered that, in
addition to the money under the
car seat. the husband also had
$35, 900 under the. basement floor
at home.
The currency was saturated
with water and falling apart, but
the Government took it for taxes
anyway.
This made the Government
happy. The wife's anger. too,
seemed appeased. Said Internal
Revenue:
"The taxpayer and his wife ef-
|fected a reconciliation without a
divorce"
Nobody bothered to find out
what happened to the mistress.
She didn't owe any taxes. -.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
PotroImon Seizes Two in Chase
At 80 M.P.H. Near HyottsviIIe

An off-duty policeman today
captured two men suspected Of
car tampering after an 80-mile-
an-hour chase near Hyattsville.
Pvt. Carl Minnick of No. 3
precinct was going to bed about
3 am. when he heard suspicious
noises outside his home at 3426
Tulane drive. University Hills
Apartments, West Hyattsville.
He said he jumped into his
clothes. strapped on his gun and
went out to investigate. He
spotted two young men removing
hub caps from a neighbor's car.
The youths, he said, hoped in
to their own car and fled. Officer
Mennick followed in his automo-
bile.
He said he pursued them at 80
miles an hour along University
lane. toward the District. After
about a mile and half. he said
he forced them to the curb on
Riggs road near University lane.
Pvt. Mennick then took the two
men back to his apartment and
called Prince Georges County po-
lice.
His work wasn't yet over, how
ever. He recalled that the car
thu men were driving fitted the
description of an automobile used
last night by two burglars who
tried to steal tires from Mcdaniel
Motor Sales. 2806 River road. in
Alexandria.
The men were identified by
Evening star., 1952-10-10
|barkley Defends Sparkman
AS Liberal Of Deep South
Oy the Asseeia.ed Pres.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-vice
President Barkley said last night
that Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat, Of Alabama, ''is probably as
liberal minded a Senator as we
have had in long time from
the deep South"
And he said that Senator Spark
man, the Democratic nominee for
Vice President. is no more respon-
sible for the Alabama Democratic
ballots symbol than he was for
the War Between the States"
The ballot carries a rooster
with the words above it of white
supremacy" Gov. Thomas E..
Dewey Wednesday night attacked
the Stevenson-Sparkman ticket
because of it.
The subject came up again last
night from questioner when Mr..
Barkley appeared on the CHS
television show. "Pick the Win
ner." Mr.. Barkley said the rooster
symbol was "a throwback for
nearly three-quarters of a CEN
tury" and that Senator Sparkman
had nothing to do with it.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
No New Polio Cases
Reported in Area for
First Time Since JuIy

For the first time since mid
July no new cases of polio were
reported today by any of the six
metropolitan area health depart-
ments. bearing out the United
States Public Health Services
prediction yesterday that the
polio season is receding.
The number of polio cases over
the Nation has steadily dropped
for the past weeks, according to
public health officials. after five
record-breaking weeks. The ma
tional toll for 1852 now stands at
42.372 cases. 339 more than in
1949. the previous record year.
This is the highest number of
cases reported during the Is years
the agency has tabulated the
disease.
Only six new cases were re-
ported this week in the entire
metropolitan area contrasted to
38 during the week of August "a.
Ten deaths have been at
tributed to polio in the Metro
politan Area, three each in the
District and Prince Georges
County and two each in Alex
andria and Fairfax counties.
The current totals of cases, in
order OF the areas hardest hit,
follow: District. 100: Prince
Georges, 70; Fairfax, 68; Arling-
ton, 40; Montgomery. 48. and
Alexandria, 80.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

county police as Carl c. Creger.
20. Of 308 Normandy drive, Silver
Spring. and James H. Vicks, 27, of
the 1900 block Of Twenty-first
street NV.
Charges Are Filed.
Creger was charged with larceny
OF automobile parts, driving at
more than 70 miles an hour and
failing to have proper registration.
Vicks was charged only with lar
ceny. Creger. police said, had been
driving the car when the two were
caught.
Vlcks was released under $500
bond but Creger was held for Alex
andria police in connection with
the Mcdaniel Motor Sales bur-
glary.
Prince Georges police said the
burglary at the Alexandria firm
was thwarted by two Alexandria
residents.
The pair who did the spottine
were Sonny Meador, AIT East
Raymond avenue, and Richard
Lawson, 213 East Del Ray avenue.
They saw two men drive off q
used car lot and chased them for
several blocks. They noted the
cars license and turned it over to
Alexandria police.
Sergt. John w. Siddall of the
Prince Georges County detective
force said the area around Uni
versity Hills apartments has been
plagued with car tampering dur
ing the past two months.