davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

items for Christmas. Avail
able will be, among other things,
costume jewelry, small pieces of
Italian pottery. toys and games
for children. small Christmas tree
ornaments, Christmas wrapping
paper. candle madonnas and
Santa Clauses. Apples and ba-
Inanas-the latter hanging ccun.
try store fashion from the roof
|of the booth-and boxes of cock
tail Notwithstanding beside o
replica of an old-fashioned crack
er barrel-will be sold.
Rounding out the fair events
will be a doll exhibit and doll sale.
an auction and a white elephant
sale. Mrs. Henry P. Hutchinson
is assembling a collection Of for.
eign and American dolls from the
Dolloiogy Club Of Washington to
be displayed in the school itself.
Baby dolls for sale will be dressed
in hand-knitted garments made
by parents and teachers during
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
By Betty Miles

A life-sized pinwheel Of colo
and activity will be the Countr.
Fair at Beauvoir School.
Scheduled for Saturday, Octo.
Der II, from II am. to 6 pm.
the old-fashioned fair will be helt
on the school grounds east of thu
National Cathedral. In case Of
rain. it will be postponed until the
following day.
Proceeds from the event, which
lis parent-planned, go to the
school, building fund for a new
structure at Beauvoir, the elemen-
Itary school of the National Cathe-
ldral. The new building will in
Iclude a rainy day playroom, an
auditorium and Office and storage
space.
Patterned after a small town
market place, the fair will sport
approximately Is booths, gaily
decorated in fall colors of orange,
brown, green and yellow, and hold
ing a wide range of merchandise
Items for Holidays
Special attention is being paid
to items for two forthcoming holi-
days" Mrs. Alan Kreglow, general
chairman. reported - Halloween
and Christmas, with a booth de-
voted to each. Also, 5000 Dutch
bulbs. ready for planting, should
delight the hearts of flower lovers
Available, too. will be African vio-
Ilets from Pennsylvania and Ha-
waiian orchids in lapel walls. For
leign imports will include plaid
Ichange purses and wallets from
Scotland, with items from Sweden
land Switzerland. too. Texas fruit
cakes also will be featured.
A pet show and pie contest
in which the public is invited to
compete will highlight the busy
day. There will be pony rides as
well as train and "airplane" rides
for children. 4.
Pets Entered
Several entries already have
been received for the pet show,
Mrs. Constance Ackerson, a Beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Plan Homecoming

Plans for the annual homecom-
ing observance on October II will
be discussed by the Capital City
School of Nursing Alumnae AS
ISOLATION at a meeting at 8 O'Clock
tonight in Anne Archbold Hall
OF Gallinger Municipal Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
.Sisterhood Meetino

Rabbi Martin Kessler of Con-
Igregation Bethel of Montgomery
County and Mrs. Kessler will be
honor guests at a meeting of the
Bethel Sisterhood at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the home of Mrs. Abra-
ham Weiss In Bethesda. Rabbi
Kessler will speak briefly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Golden Age Club

The Golden Age Club. Spon-
|sored by the National Council OF
Jewish Women in cooperation
with the Jewish Community
Center, will open its seasons ac-
tivities at a meeting at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
BeoUvoir Plans Country Fair
Halloween, Christmas Booths Planned; Pet Show
Pie Contest 900 Dutch Bulbs on Hand Oct II

voir teacher in charge of the show,
reported. The entries include
cats. rabbits. parakeets, turtles,
white mice, a black French poodle
and a kitten.
zone little boy who came to
register his parakeetS brought
some feathers along to show us
the caliber of his PETS" Mrs. Ac-
kerson said.
Judging will be continuous from
II O'Clock by DR.. j. Raymond
Currey, veterinarian. Children
must bring their own pets, but
there will be assistants on hand
to take over once they arrive.
Grown-ups may enter pets, too.
One who already has is Miss
Katherine Lee. principal of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls, who has registered her dog,
Dominic"
Pie Contest
Ribbons will be awarded to the
winners of the pie contest by five
judges, all school fathers who, it
lis reputed. know a good pie when
they see one. The winning pies
will be auctioned off. the others
sold at the bake sale at the fair.
It is hoped that pies Of the United
Nations. and regional and seasonal
pies will be represented, Mrs. Jesse
R. B. Crigler. chairman of the
contest, said.
Trick or Treot
-Four kinds of costumes made by
the school will be sold at the Hal
iloween booth-Red Riding Hood,
a Dutch Boy, a witch and a clown.
There will be other Halloween
"musts" there. too, such as assort-
ed rubber noses, ears and hands,
wax teeth, lips and moustaches,
noisemakers, pumpkins, false
faces and hard candy. A boon
for parents will be the trick or
treat packages they can stock up
on for the inevitable October
callers.
The country store booth Is spe-
cializing in decorations and gift
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Sarah wants to be-" Sandy said.
''She wouldn't subject herself to
this daily routine - this rush-hour
business can be pretty exhausting,
you know i if she didn't want to
make a success of what you want
her to do in Wall Street"
MIR. CHANDLER was hit solidly on
two sides at once. He snatched his
flying pince-nez from mid-air and
struggled back to face Sandy.
Let me tell you something" he
said irritably. THE day after you
invited my granddaughter to the
movies, her work at the office
began to 60 to pieces. 1t got worse
- till she just wasn't worth any
thing -"
did it ever occur to you,"
Sandy interrupted, that she might
be tired? The work you make
her do"
II don't make her do any work."
MIR. Chandler broke in, raising his
voice exasperatedly. That's what
Pm trying to tell you. I don't
know what she does all day be-
tween these rush hours, but she
doesn't come near the Office.
fired her ten days ago." The End
Evening star., 1952-03-02

'No- :" Sandy agreed. His
manner was preoccupied.
II don't mean don't like the
work." she said. Its interesting.
l might even enjoy it quite a lot
if it weren't for the rush-hour
twice a day."
The train pulled into Grand
Central.
They rode downtown in the
morning and home at night to-
gether for two weeks. and they
talked as well as two people can
when breathing itself is a task. But
in all that time Sandy didn't men
ton movies again.
HEN one evening, as they were
crossing the platform at Grand
Central, someone tapped him on
the shoulder. He turned and saw
that it was Hiram Chandler, COM
plete with Homburg, pince-nez and
stick. He was rumpled but his
poise was undiminished.
He said. Young man, / want
to speak to you. Alone"
Since the crowd was churning
thickly in every possible direction
the word had to be interpreted
loosely. Sandy glanced quickly at
the local across the platform.
Sarah was inside, and the doors
were closing.
II got on the car behind you"
Mr.. Chandler said, 80 she
wouldn't see me"
He battled constantly for posi-
ton. Sandy, with the seasoned
instinct of a veteran, remained
rooted like reed in the wind.
Gene Bothwell's an old friend
of mine," said MIR. Chandler. He
says you have a great future in
his firm"
Thank you, sir, Sandy said.
MIR. Chandler dismissed the topic
with a gesture.
From what Sarah told me-" he
said. Il gathered that you had
indicated a certain interest in her.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
RUSH-HOUR ROMANCE
Continued from page mine

In my day -" he fought briefly
and VIGOROUSLY with a flying
wedge of people headed for the
stairs - ''in my day, we didn't
think well of a young man who
led a young lady to believe he was
interested in her and then did
nothing about it,
II am not a fortune hunter"
Sandy said with dignity.
Don't be a snob," advised Mr..
Chandler.
II merely mean" said Sandy,
that have nothing to offer her."
you've offered her a movie"
Mr.. Chandler said, which, Incl
dentally, I'm good and tired of
hearing about. That's why I'm
here"
She lives In different
world -" Sandy began.
"A wOMAN's world" said Mr..
Chandler, ''is where she wants to
be. That's the world she lives in,
no matter what her physical sur
roundings may be. A man can
save himself a lot of time and trou-
bic. you'll find, by learning that
early"
Il think it's quite plain where
Evening star., 1952-03-10
George Ramsey Bready, 10,
Herndon Dairy Farmer

George Ramsey Bready. 70,
dairy farmer and a lifelong resi-
dent Of Herndon, Va. died yester-
day Of a heart ailment in Doc
tors Hospital.
He was born and lived in the
same house all his life.
He was a member and past
master Of Herndon Masonic
Lodge and q member Of the
Herndon Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edna Middleton Bready, whom he
married Al years ago; two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Guy N. Naf Of Albu-
querque, N. Mex, and Mrs. Carol
Price Of Arlington; two sons.
George Bready, jr., and Robert I.
Bready. both Of Herndon, and
seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow In the Herndon
Presbyterian Church. Burial will
be in Chestnut Grove Cemetery.
Herndon.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Walter W. MoreY, 10,
Developed Ie!etypesetter
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. l0.-Wal-
ter w. Morey, 70, credited with
developing the teletypesetter-a
method of transmitting news by
wire and setting type-died at his
home yesterday.
Mr.. Morey, who had an agency
for the Teletype Corp, had still
been carrying out his work in pro-
noting the teletypesetter system,
but had been under q doctors
care recently.
He had worked for the Teletype
Corp. for 20 years before his re-
tirement in 1948. Newspaper Pub
Usher Frank E. Gannett had given
him backing in developing the new
system.
The first teletypsetter was ex-
hibited in Rochester, N. z. in
1926.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Dratha

VAUGHAN, RAYNOR T. On Saturday,
kaYAoss ksFfS F. lSS2 e. ST. s.,ay.d Paul MINI
oi the late DR.: Carleton Vaushan' han and and
M1aoe5 MAJ p.,i e. VauEhan In and brother Of the
Member Of Biscayne Bay Lodge No. l24,
Miami ConSistory. Osman Temple; Amer
iGan intn, aeSion sG Post NO; 203, st: Paul
Notice OF funeral later.
wAsH1NSGToN; JANICE. On Friday, March
WASHINGTON, beloved daughter Of
Douglas and Doris Washington, sister Of
Gso sarv2ns RGnsss UDs Tsr5S
many friends. Funeral Wednesday. Mari s1S :
III as Home 1 d6ss 5G d 5ehasen sse Jenkins In.
ment Harmony Cemetery. II
O.. 1852, GEORGE H. WILLIAMS Of Of
oss Hass ss Ray Ws. vi esyfS sss husband
at the deier Funeral Home, 3e65 i4th
s.: NV. on Tuesday, March II. at Q pm.
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WILLIS, CHARLES. On Saturday. March
WILLS. brother Of Preston Willis, Ar
Inomas: nephew OF Annie Granderson
Also surviving are three sisters-in Jaw
atives and friends. Mr.. willis will rest
at 1854 s. Rolfe St., Arlington, Va,
after 9 pm, March IL. Funeral services
will be held at Mount Olive Baptist
Church. Arlington, Va, at 1880 pm
wednesday, March 13, Rev. A. A. Mackley
in charge. Interment in Arlington Gene
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by Chinn. 12s
WRIGHT. SARAH CATHERINE (SADIE)
On Friday March z 1Nh2 af GenrOe.
town University Hospital, SARAH
CATHERINE WRIGHT of 1852 31st st,
NV, beloved sister of Mrs. Edith Powers
or Oregon. Miss Matte Wright, William
H. and Isaac w. Wright of Washington
D. c. Friends may call at the Birch Fu-
neral Home. 3034 NJ ST. NV. where serv-
ices will be held on Tuesday, March IL,
at 1880 am; thence to the Bakersville
Lutheran Church, Bakersville, Md, for
services at 2 pm. Interment church
cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Richard W. Tucker, 43,
| North Beach Grocer

Richard w. Tucker, 43, former
manager Of the A. & P. store at
North Beach, Md. and charter
of the North Beach Fire
Department, died yesterday in
Calvert County Hospital, Prince
Frederick. after q long illness.
MIR. Tucker, born and educated
in North Beach, is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Tucker, and a brother, Wilson w.
Tucker, all Of North Beach, and
four sisters. Mrs. John E. Seibel,
West River, Md: Mrs. Robert E.
Sibole, Bradbury Heights, Md:
Mrs. Calvert Buckler, North
Beach, and Mrs. Charles Govart
Clinton, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Mount Har-
mony Methodist Church, North
Beach. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

staff at Providence Hospital.
A former president Of the Dis
trict Dental Society. DR.. Burke
was long active on committees of
the organization and was also
active in affairs Of the American
Dental Association. to which he
was a delegate.
Commended by Association.
DR.. Burke was commended by
the ADA for the high standards
of education and equipment main
tanned at Georgetown during his
regime, and last year he was one
of six Georgetown alumni cited
by the university for outstanding
achievement.
DR.. Burke was born in Whining
ton. Del. attended Mount st.
Mary's College at Emmittsburg,
Md, and was graduated from the
Georgetown Dental School in 1921.
He took postgraduate work at
the University Of Minnesota and
|practiced in the State until 1926,
when he returned to Georgetown
as assistant professor of prosthetic
surgery. In 1850 DR.. Burke re-
ceived an honorary LID degree
from Mount st. Mary's.
Boys Camp Trustee.
DR.. Burke was a trustee Of the
Merrick Boys Camp. He was a
member of the International Col
lege Of Dentists. American Asso-
citation Of Dental Consultants.
Federation Dentaire Internation-
ale. Kappa Epsilon and the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
Surviving him is his widow, the
former Catherine O'Donnell of
Washington.
Requiem mass will be held in
st. AIMS Church, Tenley Circle,
|at 10 am. Wednesday. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

beer keg as his pulpit. and he
built the church into the largest
Protestant church in Baltimore.
He was named pastor emeritus
upon retirement inv 1925.
On his 25th anniversary as pas
tor he received congratulations
both from President Theodore
Roosevelt and Cardinal Gibbons.
Twelve hundred and fifty persons
honored him on his 60th anniver-
sary at Baltimore gathering. He
was one of the best known citizens
of the city, and his magnificent
beard was a Baltimore institution
that made front-page news when
he cut it off.
Active in Fund Raising.
DR.. Zimmerman had long been a
leader in affairs in the United
Lutheran Church in America and
had been president of its Dea-
coness Board and a delegate many
times to international church con-
ventions. He also was very active
in raising funds for the National
Lutheran Home.
DR.. Zimmerman was perhaps
most widely known for his devo-
tional pamphlets. which had cir
lculation in the millions. He was
also author of many books, in
cluding two novels, "Cordelia'
and "Yvonne," "Reminiscences
After 30 Years in the Ministry, -
Mellow Fruits of Experience" and
Echoes From a Distant Battle
field" Another book, Prayers y
had a particularly wide sale.
Had Home Here Since 1927.
Born in Manchester, Md, DR.
Zimmerman was graduated from
Gettysburg College and Gettys-
burg Seminary. He retired from
Christ Church and from the min
istry in 1925. His successor ir
Baltimore was DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder, now pastor of Reformation
Lutheran Church here.
DR.. Zimmerman had made
Washington his home since 1922
and had lived at the Lafayette
and Burlington Hotels.
Funeral services will be held ir
Christ Church at 8 pm. Thursday
Burial will be in Loudon Park
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
JET D. Sheetz, Official
OF Candy Store Chain

Jet D. Sheetz, 76, only son of
the late Ellie SheetZ. founder OF
the Martha Washington Candies
Co. and himself an official of the
candy store chain, died last night
at his home in Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. Sheetz was the last Surviv-
ing child of the candy company
founder, who opened his first
store here at 507 Twelfth street
NV. more than so years ago,
Until retirement several years
ago Mr.. Sheetz was president of
the Eastern division of the COM
pany, which has stores in more
than Is cities.
Mr.. Sheetz, who was named for
the chocolate "jets" made by his
father. was born in Berlin, Pa,
but spent his childhood here and
regarded both Washington and
Lancaster as his home. He
maintained a residence next to
the original candy shop site at
500 Twelfth street and was active
in philanthropic work here. -.
Surviving Mr.. Sheetz is his
widow Kathryn. Funeral services
will be held in Lancaster at 9 am.
Thursday, and burial will be in
the family mausoleum in Rock
Creek Cemetery here at 3 pm
Thursday,
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Dr.. Leonard Walker, II,
Symphony Conductor
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 10.-Dr.
Leonard Walker. II. former con-
ductor 'of the London Symphony
and other orchestras, is dead.
London-born. he was graduated
from Trinity College of Music,
University of London. Besides the
London symphony he conducted
the Liverpool Philharmonic Or
chestra and the BIC symphony.
He died yesterday in his home.
A resident of Los Angeles in
recent years. he also conducted
the Long Beach Symphony and
the Los Angeles Metropolitan
Symphony and headed the con-
Quoting and theory department of
the California Academy Of Music.
His widow survives.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
James B. Shuts, IS,
Retired GAO Auditor

James B. Shuts. IS, retired
auditor for the General Account
ing Office, died in Washington
Sanitarium yesterday after a
weeks illness.
Mr.. Shuts, a native Of Jeffer-
son, N. Y, lived at 803 Dale drive,
Silver Spring. Md. He had been
a Washington area resident since
1916, coming here to enter Gov
ernment service. He retired in
|1949.
Mr.. Shuts wife, Lucy Bryant
Shuts, died in 1947. He is sur
vived by two brothers, Frank j.
Shuts Of Oneonta, N. Y, and
Harold M. Shuts, Watkins Glen,
N. Y.
Funeral services will be at 2pm.
tomorrow in the Warner E. Pum-
phrey funeral home, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Mrs. choseI I. Fanaroff,
Widow Of D. {. Grocer

Mrs. Chosel Tudor Fanaroff, SO,
q charter member of the South
east Hebrew congregation, died
yesterday in Washington Sani-
tarium after a long illness.
Mrs. Fanaroff. who lived at 107
Carroll street Sc. was the widow
of Yocel Fanaroff, a retired South
east grocer. The couple came
here from Russia in the early
1900s. Mrs. Fanaroff was long
active in the Southeast Congre-
cations Ladies' Auxiliary.
Surviving her are a son, Max
Fanaroff. of the Carroll street adj
dress; a daughter, Mrs. Sarah B,
Brooks, 1912 Buchanan street
NV; a daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Esther Fanaroff, 6O1 Jefferson
street NV: a sister Mrs. Ida Mil
Ter Of 2502 Nichols avenue Sc:
seven grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon in the Danzansky
funeral home. with burial in
Southeast Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Miss Ida Y. Guffey,
Sister Of Former
PENNSYLVANIA Senator

Miss Ida v. Guffey, a sister of
former Senator Joseph F. Guffey.
Democrat, Of Pennsylvania, died
today in the Guffey residence at
1929 Benton place NV.
Miss Guffey and her sister. Miss
Pauletta Guffey, came to WASH
ington with their brother. who is
"a bachelor. when he was elected
to the Senate in 1884. They were
his hostesses. Miss Pauletta Guf-
fey died in 1947.
The Senator continued his
Washington residence after his
defeat in the 1916 election.
Another sister, Mrs. Emma CUT
fey Miller Of Slippery Rock, Pa,
near Pittsburgh, is Democratic
National Committeewoman for
PENNSYLVANIA.
Miss Guffey was the daughter
Of a family long prominent in
Western Pennsylvania. Her great
great-great grandfather, William
Guftey, settled at a place later
known as Guffey's Station in 1853.
Her father, John Guffey, was
sheriff of Westmoreland County.
Her brother. the Senator, made a
fortune in Pennsylvania oil hold
ings.
The Guffey sisters were promi-
nent in official Washington So
ciety. Both received the guests
when the Senator entertained, but
Miss Pauletta. who was the
younger sister. accompanied him
to official receptions. Miss Ida
usually remained at home.
Private funeral services will be
held at the Benton place residence
at 3 pm. Wednesday. Interment
will be at West Newton, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

his home, 5204
Western ave-
n ue, Ch v y
Chase, Md.
Dr.. B ur k e
was dean of
h e en- t a ]
sc h oil IRON
1914 until 1850,
when he re-
turned to pri-
vate practice.
with Offices in
tn e Colorado
Building here.
He was chief
~ <l1a Ionto1
Evening star., 1952-03-10

tl1eran H o m e
after q years
illness.
DR.. Zimmer-
man was found
er Of Christ Lu-
theran Church,
Baltimore. and
served as its
pastor for SO
y e a RS, from m
1887 to 1925.
He preached
his first SER
mon there in a
hall over a sa-
loon, using q
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Amvets to Heur Kefuuver

Senator Kefauver, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, will address a luncheon
meeting Of the National Capital
Post No. IS. Of the American Vet
erans of World War II. at 12:15
pm. Wednesday In the Burlington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Italian General, 90

GENOA, Italy, Mar. 10 o.
Gen. Luca Montuori, 90, Italy's
Oldest general, died here yesterday.
In World War I he commanded
the 4th Italian Division which
conquered Oslavia.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
DR.. |. N. Zimmerman,
Served in Baltimore
Pulpit for 38 Years

The Rev. DR.. Leander M. Zim-
norman. 81. one of the nations
Lutheran clergymen,
died today at the National Lu-
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Pointer Euaenio Viii

NAPLES. Italy, Mar. 10 P.-
Painter Eugenio VIII, II. died at
his home at Pizzofalcone, near
here, Saturday. He won the Luigi
Einaudi prize. Italy's highest
award for painters, two years ago.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Dr.. Johnp. Burke Dies;
Former Dental School
Dean al Georgetown

DR.. John Patrick Burke, 54, for
imer dean of the Georgetown Uni
versity Dental School. died of a
heart attack Saturday night at
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Uarn nf Chunks

MORRIS. LYDIA EVELYN WATSON. We
wish to express sincere thanks and ap-
messages Of coincidence, cards. gifts. floral
tributes. use of cars, and contributions to-
the Washington Heart Association at the
passing of our sister, LYDIA EVELYN
MORRIS. THE FAMILY. 10s
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Itt Mrittnrtattt

BRAopUs. HATTIE JAMES, AND JAMES,
CHARLES w. In sad and loving memory
OF our dear father CHARLES w. JAMES,
who departed this life March 10, 1896,
and our dear mother, HATTIE JAMES
BROADUS, who passed away nine months
ago, June 8, 1861.
In Gods garden free from pain,
Where grows His fairest flowers,
We know that we shall meet again,
These fairest blooms of ours.
DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW, DIR. AND
MRS. WENDELL L. PRICE, Trenton
N. J.
SONS, OLIVER, STANCE, RICHARD
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
BROWN, ELIZA JANE. In ever-loving mem
ory Of our dear mother and grandmother,
ELIZA JANE BROWN, who departed this
lie 3 yearS ago tojay MarCh 10, 1897.
THE Family