davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
By ANGELO Potri

A 9-year-old boy. who Is the
oldest Of four children. can be a
thorn in the flesh to his mother.
He. like all boys Of his stage Of
growth, girls. too. will not be likely
to take housekeeping chores as
entertainment. Hanging their
clothes on the hooks. leaving their
bedrooms In order in the morning
the bathroom in shape for the
next person, are activities foreign
to their ideas Of living. The adults
who take such things seriously
are a puzzle to them.
IT can't go out until I tidy my
ROOM" complains the small cul-
|prit who. that morning, left pa
jamas on the floor. yesterdays
blouse lying on the chair. ONE
slipper under the bed and the
other across the room. and q wet
towel in the bathroom under q
dripping faucet.
"What do you expect" asks his
mother, noting the tone Of COM
plant in his voice as he gives the
bad news to his playmate. "You
surely can't expect me. with all
I have to do in the morning, to
pick up after you. I've told you
again and again that you must
leave your room in order, that
you must hang your things up.
I'm sick and tired of telling you.'
That can well be. Mothers Of
small children do grow weary
telling them what and how and
when. but there Is no escape from
that. Children just don't have
adult ideas Of tidiness, help
fulness. good housekeeping and
they must be taught. This takes
endless repetition. endless remind
|ers, endless insistence. The only
comfort in the situation is that in
time the teaching takes hold and
the habit is set for . lifetime. Un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
By Barbara Bell

Pattern No. 1882 is q sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 10, IL,
II. Is. 10. 20. Sizes IL. jerkin,
1A yards of 39-inch: skirt, 2A
yards. iS
For this pattern, send 80 cents
In coins. your name, address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star. p. o. Box 80. Station g. New
York 10. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
COP. Federation To Give Two Teas

The Federation of Republican
Women Of Prince Georges County
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday In
the American Legion Hall in Chew
erly, Md.
The federation will entertain
two candidates for Congress at
teas this fall.
The honor guests viii be Repre-
sentative j. Glenn Beall, Republic
can candidate for the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
MRS. IRWIN UTE

Yes" adds Mrs. Irwin Utz,
"a Ronson is one gift q bride
never exchanges. The more
she gets, the more delighted
she Is" And Ronson Table
| Lighters are among the few
gifts o bride gets that are
sure to 60 with her home
deco ting scheme" contides
Mrs Nell Marsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

States Senate. and Mrs. Beall, and
Frank Small. jr., candidate from
the 5th congressional district for
the House Of Representatives. and
Mrs. Small.
The first of the teas will be held
lon September 20 at the home of
Mrs. Harold Wendell Lady in Con-
tee, Md. Mrs. j. Norman Ager
will be hostess at the second tea,
to be given on October 20 at her
home, 6100 Ager road, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Modern
Marriage
Way Of Maid
With q Man
Is Mysterious
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

The way of q man with. maid
has been made the subject Of song
and story. The way of maid with
q man Especially when both are
very young) has Luther, who IS
just beginning to learn about
girls. slightly groggy. How can
such nice creatures be so hard to
fathom? What man knoweth?
But I'll try to explain a few things
Ito Luther. who writes:
"Why do so many girls lead a
fellow on and then slap him
down? don't see any percentage
in that, DR.. Popenoe, and plenty
of other fellows in this high school
don't, either. Last night. for in
stance, I took q girl to drive-in
Itheater. Coming home she snug
lgled up to me and laid her head
on my shoulder. I took that as
an invitation, so I put my arm
around her. She pulled away sud-
IDENTIFY and slapped me in the face.
Naturally. the rest of the drive
home was chilly and at arms
length. But I don't see. that 1t
makes sense for a girl to behave
like that. What's the idea, any
way? Several of us fellows would
like to know"
I doubt whether the girls them
selves know in such case. Luther.
Older women who behave in that
way are sometimes carrying on
crusade to humiliate men because
they have a grudge against the
whole male sex; or they have orn-
cry dispositions and are trying to
make themselves feel superior. But
that hardly explains the high
school girls. and have had many
complaints about them. from boys
whose experience Is like that
which you describe.
Some Of them want to be affec-
tionate, but then become afraid Of
the consequences, so they change
their minds suddenly. They are
inexperienced. not sure Of them
selves, and don't want to start
something they can't stop. That
shows good sense. though they
would be even smarter not to
start at all
Some of these girls, on the other
hand, don't realize that they are
giving a young man the come-on.
Again we can blame their mex
lperience and the very common
failure to teach them anything
about men. They make the great
mistake Of believing that a man
will behave just as a woman
would in the same circumstances.
But. as the late George Gershwin
once remarked, ut amt neces-
sarily So"
Every girl should learn. before
she reaches her teens, at least
two differences between the sexes.
One is the greater readiness of
arousal. sexually. of men. The
Iother is the greater aggreSsiyeness
Of men-their feeling that they
are expected to show themselves
to be heroes, conquerors-he-men.
in a word. Many a girl makes
some movement toward a man
without the slightest expectation
that it means any more to him
than 1t does to her-that is, vir-
tually nothing. She Is aston
ished to have a greater response
than she intended; and it may
lead her to repulse him suddenly
and, ] might say, almost uninten-
tionally; or in more serious cases
she may make real trouble for
herself.
The moral, Luther. is that girls
should study boys more carefully!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Tea in Silver Spring

The Silver Spring Woman's
Club viii inaugurate its 1923
season with a tea. to be held from
3 to 5 pm. Wednesday at the
home Of its president. Mrs. r. C.
Soxman. 8019 Barron street. Ia
|koma Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Young Washington Matrons say: s'The More Ronson
Table Lighters . The Merrier the Bride

So give Ronsons! They're
''musts" for guests who smoke.
There are styles for every
room. Each is q gem Of de-
sign made with jewelers. pre-
ciSion- for years Of depends
able lights. Just press |.
it's lit, release it's out. A
. single fueling serves for
months! From $3.50 plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Mrs. Samuel Hughes,
Lived Here 3 Years

Mrs. Samuel r. Hughes, 10
widow Of Scripps Howard news
paper official, died yesterday OF
a heart ailment in Arlington Hos
pital.
Mrs. Hughes, who has lived III
the Washington area for more
than % years. was a native oi
Montreal and was reared and edu-
Gated in Cleveland. She taught
in the public school system there
for 13 years.
Active in the Council Of Church
Women, she was member Of the
National Baptist Church. the
Chevy Chase Women,s Club anc
the Welsh Club of Washington
She lived at 5044 Reno road NV
during most of her residence here
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Richard S. Wheeler, 234
North Abingdon road. Arlington
and Mrs. Richard L. Canary, Co
lumbus, Ohio; q sister, Miss Edith
L. Powell of Cleveland. Ohio, and
four grandsons. Mr.. Hughes died
in 1948.
Funeral services will be held al
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. at 4 pm. Sun
day. Burial viii be on Monday
In Harvard Grove Cemetery II
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
U. 5. Retrieves Secrets
From War Surplus Safe
By the Asseeiatsd Press

WESTPORT, Conn, Feb. a.
World War II secrets were selling
cheaply six years ago. c. Steve
Vangor bought a war surplus safe
full of them for only $3.50.
Government agents came here
yesterday to retrieve the docu-
The Army field safe was
locked when Mr.. Vangor bought
1t at a Government auction in
New Jersey in 1916. It remained
locked until last December when
he gave it to a friend, Fred Deb
mer, a local real estate dealer.
When it was opened in Mr.. Deh-
mer's Office, secret" and conf
Dental" Army maps, records. man.
uals and photographs came tum-
bling out.
Mr.. Vangor wrote for instruc-
|tions, to ''the Commanding Gen.
|eral, War Department"
After weeks had passed with.
out an answer, Vangor and Deb
|mer called in q newspapermar
and told the story. Less than "a
hours later, an FBI agent and q
representative Of the Army.
Counter Intelligence Department
appeared at Mr.. Dehmer's Office
to gather up the documents.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Choice Of Tax Men
From Areas Involved
Is Favored by Hoey
By ihs Assoeia.sd Press

Senator Hoey, Democrat, Of
North Carolina said today he.
still objects to one part Of Presi-'
dent Truman's Internal Revenue
Bureau reorganization plan. He.
said concessions made by the
plans sponsors don't go far
enough.
The part he doesn't like would
permit top bureau officials to
select regional tax officials from
amy part of the Nation instead of
|confining appointments to men
from the districts involved.
Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder assured the Senate Ex-
|penditures Committee yesterday
initial selections for the regional
posts would be made from men,
residing within the area.
Senator Hoey, second ranking
Democrat on the committee, told q
|newsrnan. 81 appreciate that as
|far as it goes"
Has Confidence in Snyder.
II am sure Mr.. Snyder and the
Civil Service Commission would
follow that policy. But they will
not always be in office. Their
successors could change it over
might" Senator Hoey said.
my objection is to writing this
authority into law. ! do not think
the Government should have the
power to turn everything topsy-l
Iturvy and send a man from New
York to North Carolina to collect
taxes or vice versa"
He told a reporter, however, his
objection did not mean he would
vote against the proposal. He said
the good things might overbal-
ance the bad"
Can't Amend Plan.
The plan submitted by Mr.. Tru-
man cannot be amended by Con-
gress. It must be accepted in full
or rejected.
The House already has upheld.
the proposal so its fate now is up
to the Senate.
The reorganization would set up
OK district commissioners and "a
deputy district commissioners in
1.-THE Internal Revenue service.
The latter would take the place
of the present politically ap-
pointed collectors Of internal
revenue.
l. All bureau employees except the
commissioner would be under civil
service.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Slaughter Might Enter
Missouri Senate Race
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2.-For-
mer Representative Roger c.
Slaughter-''purged" by President
Truman in 1946 for opposing ad-
ministratiorf programs-plans to
canvass Missouri counties before
deciding whether to run for the
Democratic Senate nomination.
Mr.. Slaughter said last night his
mind was not yet made up
whether to enter the Senate cam
paign. But if his survey Of the
counties demonstrates "a real de-
mand for the type of action sug-
gested by the Democratic State
Committee, I shall in all prob
ability announce my candidacy,
he added. w
President Truman opposed Mr..
Slaughter for denomination in the
1916 primary, backing instead
Enos Axtell. Mr.. Axtell won the
primary but lost the general elec-
tion to Republican Albert Reeves,
Evening star., 1952-02-02

continuously except for a 10-yeal
period in private business. AT the
time Of his death he had charge
[of all the departments mechani.
Ecal equipment.
( Known as a composer and con-
|ductor. Mr.. Heisley studied at the
Washington College of Music an6
wrote a number of musical works
including an orchestral suite, 6
number of nocturnes, a piano so.
nata and arf unfinished symphony
In 1910, he began to direct 6
chorus of Government employees
and before the end of the veal
had organized the Postal Service
Orchestra of 80 amateur musi.
clans. The orchestra continued
until 1949.
Mr.. Heisley was active here IL
the Knights of PythiaS, of which
he was past grand chancellor
He served as an air raid warder
duringg World War II.
Surviving him are his widow
Marie Foote Heisley, a Forest
Service employe for many years
and sister, Mrs. Mary B. Far.
rar, 938 C street S.W.
Funeral services will be held al
Ii am. Monday in the Hine!
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be ir
Presbyterian Cemetery. Alexan.
dria.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Bunker Fuel Oil Shortage
Reported Delaying Ships
BY the Associated PRESS

One of the Governments tor
oil men says United States ships
ARE being delayed from sailing
because Of a shortage of bunker
fuel oil. although there is a sur.
plus available.
Bruce K. Brown, deputy petro-
leum administrator for defense,
explained the situation thus:
/. The oil used to run ships is
in surplus, but it is found inland,
2. It is too heavy to be moved
by pipeline.
3. The cost of moving the oil
by rail and barge is prohibitive
under price ceilings.
The domestic problem, Mr.
Brown said. is complicated by the
expectation that there will be a
world wide shortage of No. 6 resi-
dual fuel oil in the first half OF
this year.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Well Trained Dogs
Act as Wutchmen
IAt Big Warehouse
By Ire As.oeiaisd Press, ),

CHICAGO, Feb. -Four Ger
man shepherd dogs, after intensive
training, have been placed on duty
las night watchmen at the Mar
shall Field & Co. warehouse.
The dogs make regular patrols
of the big building and even punch
all-clear signals by pressing q foot
pedal with their front paws at
each post on the beat. When the
pedal is pressed, a bell rings above
the dog and the "al-clear" signal
flashes on the central control
board.
The dogs provide protection for
the two-legged watchmen and also
save them 9 miles of walking each
night. They have been trained to
sound emergencies by barking at
ANY sign of fire. Three more dogs
|are being trained for duty as
might watchmen.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Dratha

TUsHEK, RUDOLPH H. OF 6512 Queens
Chapel rd.. University Park, Nd, ON JAM
uary 80. 1862. husband of Blanche
Tushek. Prayers at Chambers Funeral
Home, 5801 Cleveland ave-, RiVerdale
: Md, on Monday, February f. at 9:30
m. Mass at st. James Catholic Church
Mount Rainier, Md, at 10 am. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 8
WILLIAMS, ANNIE AND SANDRA. Sud.
denly, on Wednesday. January 30, 1852
at Freedmen's Hospital, ANNIE WILL
LIAMS. aged 8 years, and SANDRA WILL
LIAMS, aged 2 years, of 716 61st ave.
ne, Fairmont Heights, Md. devoted
children of Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
Two sisters one brother. other relatives
and friends also survive. After 3 pm
Saturday. February 2. friends may call at
the Robert Kelley Funeral Home, Gil K
st. NV. Funeral Sunday, February B.
from the New Mount Olive Baptist
Church, 5sth and Grant sts. ne, Rev
w. Weaver oficiating. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
ROBERT E. On Friday
February 1, 1852, at his residence, 1151
North Capitol st. ne, ROBERT E. WILL
HANSON, beloved husband of Agnes r
Williamson, father of Mildred r. William
son, brother of Mrs. Robert King, Mrs
r. R. Moore and Pattie Williamson. Serv-
ices at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
2901 14th st. NV, on Monday, February
4, at pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Mrs. Elsa Watson Love,
Operated Beauty Shop

Mrs. Elsa Watson Love, So, 1onl
a resident of Southeast Washing
ton, died Thursday at the home o
a daughter, Mrs. G. Brian Carroll
1925 Lanark way, Silver Spring.
A native of the District, Mrs
Love had, until two years ago
lived in Washington and operated
a beauty shop here. She was 1
member Of several patriotic or.
ganizationS and of the Four Cor
ners Methodist Church.
Her survivors include he
daughter; a son, Warren l.. Low
of Falls Church, Va; a brother
Louis Watson, living in Soutl
Carolina. and two sisters, Mrs
George F. Henry and Mrs. Jess.
"A. Belt, both of Washington. He
husband, from whom she was sep
arated, is Luther Lee Love, o.
Hyattsville.
Funeral services will be held a
IL am. Monday in the Deal fu.
neral home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Washing,
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Margaret. ref. R. /. 6ruInd'y, ;'I' IS.
Sister ofEx-Senafor : -
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. MAR.
garet Ridgeway Grundy, 86, spin
ster sister of former United State.
Senator Joseph r. Grundy, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania, died o.
"a heart attack yesterday at thu
University Of Pennsylvania Hos
pital.
She was stricken at her home
in Walnut Grove, Pa, near Bris-
tol, where she lived with hel
brother. Mr.. Grundy, 89-year-olc
founder and former president o1
the Pennsylvania Manufacturers
Association, is regarded as one
of. the leaders of the Republican
Party in Pennsylvania. He is he1
only close survivor.
Miss Grundy was active in CON-
and charitable affairs ano
a member of the Bucks County
Council of Republican Women.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Butler Of Maryland
Will Support Taft
By the Associated Press

SALISBURY, Md, Feb g.
Senator Taft, Republican, o1
Ohio has received the announced
support of Maryland's Republican
Senator Butler.
I'm for Bob Taft" he said yes
terday before a Salisbury Cham
Iber of Commerce luncheon meet
ing. "He knows what make.
America tick
The Ohio Senator is seeking
the Republican presidential nom.
nation.
Il know that unless. we have
man at home who knows what it,
all about, who has a sincere love
of his country, we will never have
any success abroad" Mr., Butlel
said.
Mr.. Butler described himself tt
the group as q middle OF thl
road conservative"
"I will not, under any condi'
tions, vote for any new taxes,
he said.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Miner Killed, Five Missing
In Pennsylvania Blast
By The Asseeiated Press

GREENSBURG. Pa, Feb. O.
An explosion ripped through q
coal mine near here today, leaving
|one miner dead and five missing
Four other miners were rescued
Three of the injured are in
serious but not critical condition
State Police 1t. H. F. Maroney
said IS men were in the Car
pentertown No. mine of the Car
Ipentertown Coal and Coke Co
when the blast let go. It was al
least three hours before the in
jured were rescued.
1t. Maroney said one body was
recovered about four hours after
the explosion. Cause of the blaSt
could not be determined imme'
diately.
Coal company spokesman hac
mo comment, but it was indicated
lit would be several hours before
the rescue squad could fight its
way to where the missing men are
believed to be covered by debris
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Mount Rainier Girls Give
Polio Fund Over $500

The Mount Rainier Girl Scout
Troop was to present a check fol
over 5000 to the March Of Dimes
today.
Bob Johnston, area chairman
tof the drive, was to receive the
tgift at Prince Georges Hospital
where the girls viii then be taken
on q tour, including explanation
lof the iron lung.
The girl scouts. all under IA
collected the money by door to
door canvassing, one girl alone
bringing in $50.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
ID. {. Firm Wins $1,000
From Charleston Hotel
BY the Assoeiased Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 2.
Judge Ben Moore yes
terday awarded the Standard En-
gineering Co. of Washington a
$13,O19 judgment against the firm
which operates the Daniel Boone
Hotel here.
The Washington concern sued
the Community Hotel Corp. OF
Charleston for $14.891 it claimed
was due for repair work performed
after a December 81, 1949, boiler
explosion at the hotel which killed
two workmen.
Judge Moore ruled that the ho-
tel, not the engineering company,
must suffer the loss occasioned
by the accident not due to any
fault. Of the plaintiff"
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Violent Deuth Claims
Fourth Child in Family
By fhe Associoted Press

WARWICK. N. Y. Feb. 2-Ten-
year-old Jean La nglitz fell
through ice in a small pond yes
terday and drowned-the fourth
and last of John Langlitzis chill
dren to die violently.
In recent years, the other three
children died in a fall down q
well, an automobile accident. and
in action in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-02-02


ALICE M. A tribute of love
mother, ALICE M HAMILTON, who de-
parted this life twelve years ago today,
February 2, 1910.
For the mother we loved so dearly,
This date we think of yearly,
In memory of her passing
To keep Our love everlasting.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never,
The memory of those happy days
When we were all together.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EDNA scANLoN;
SONS, BENJAMIN AND EARL FIGART.
LAMB. LEWIS HOYT. In loving memory
HoYT LAMB. who passed away fiye years
's0 '0o's tlcteTTE IoTTIE ANp p5sccHfi sccHfiIpREN.
MEREDITH, ELTZABETH B. A tribute OF
love love and snss ssvGsGn e shs &
who departed this life twenty-six years
ago today, February 2, 1925.
Mother, dear. you hold place within my
heart
It's bright with happy memories
OF all your tender care.
The sweet fragrance of your dear life
still hngerS to cheer the saddened path
way of the one who can never forget.
May her soul rest in peace.
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER, ETHEL
-! - ---.- -. =
POSTON. PEARL NJ. In sad but loving
memory of my beloved vile, PEARL NJ.
POSTON who passed away two years ago
today, February 2, 1850.
Time speeds on. two years have passed
Since death its gloom, its shadows cast
Within our home. where az seemed bright,
And took from us shining light.
We miss that Hight and ever will,
Her vacant place there's none TO MlIs
Down here We mourn, but not in vain,
For up In Heaven We will meet again:
HER LOVING HUSBAND. JOSEPH Wiz
LIAM POSTON.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
81 Pei. Of 10000 Students
Pass Draft Defermenf Test
Rxfha A,sesiaied Press

Selective service says 81 per
cent of the 10000 college students
who took its college qualification
tests December 13 made passing
scores or better.
Grades, which must be 70 or
more to pass, determine whether
or not the student is granted an
educational deferment.
Similar tests given in the mid
die of last year were passed by
63 per cent of the 339, 900 students
who took them.
Another test Is scheduled fol
April "a.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Anurtltt.g

ABRAHAM, ABE. There viii be an un-
yelling Of monument In memory of the
late ABE ABRAHAM:ton Sunday, Febru-
nry 3, 1852. at l PM. at the Southeast
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Congress-
Heights, Md Friends and relatives may
meet at 1926 Highwood DIR. Sc If desired.
MMLsTEN. MRS. IDA. The unwilling Of
monument to the memory Of MRS IDA
MILLSTEIN. will be held on Sunday, Feb
fuary 3, 1862 at 2.30 pm. at the
Tifereth Israel Synogoaue Cemetery.
Friends may assemble at 1:46 PIN. ct
1928 10th st. NV.
monument 'unveiiinT to the late HANNAH
WEINBERG, on Sunday February 3,
1852 at 1880 pm. at Bnai Israel Gem
eteIy. $50. 2
Evening star., 1952-02-02

amateur or
cl1estra, died
Thursday in
his home. $40
H a m j 1t o n
street NV. fol-
lowing a heart
attack.
Mr.. Heisley
was a native of
w a s h in g ton
who began his
career in the
Post Office De-
narknnnnt in
1908. He had
Wnrked -. there