davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-01
AnuFtltng

BERNSTEIN, MAX AND ROSE. There will
be an unveiling of q monument to the
memory Of MAX and ROSE BERNSTEIN.
on Sunday, May 4, 1852, at / p.m at
the B'nai Israel Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited. 4"
FRIEDMAN, HARRY. The unveiling Of q
memorial monument to the memory Of
HARRY FRIEDMAN. beloved husband OF
Fannie Friedman and beloved father of
Gerald and Loretta Friedman and Leiba
Tash, will be held at Ohev Sholom Gene
terry on Sunday, May 4. 1852. at l
o'clock. Friends and relatives invited. 2
LEVIN. ROSE Z. There will be an unveil-
Ing of q monument to the memory OF
ROSE z. LEVIN. at B'nai Israel Gene
terry, Southern ave, Baltimore, Md. on
Sunday, May 4, 1852, At pm. Friends
and relatives invited. 2'
MIRMAN. HYMEN. A monument unveiling
in memory of the late HYMEN MIRMAN
will be held Sunday, May 4, 1852. at 30
pm. at the B'nai Israel Cemetery,
St Barnabas rd.. Oxon Hill, Md. Rela-
tiveS and friends are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Back to the Mexicun Army

MEXICO CITY, May l R.-
About 20 Mexican army officers,
who got leave to enter politics and
seek government party nomina-
tions to Office, asked the army to
put them back on active duty
today. They lost in last Sundays
primary election.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Wicomico Tux Rute Is $l.55

SALISBURY, Md, May l (R.-
Wicomico County taxpayers will
pay 10 cents more per 500 to
provide higher pay for county en-
ployes, including school teachers.
The tax rate of SASS was fixed
yesterday by the county commits
sioners.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
KFyto
on Interest
in Over
100 Stocks

A Mutual Fund Program
may offer you an ownership in
terest in as many as 100 or more
different companies. Our In
come Planning Guide enables us
to present you with a Mutual
Fund investment best suited to
your needs. For your copy and
our Free Mutual Fund booklet,
mail this advertisement with
your name and address.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Knights TempIor to Install

st. Elmo Commandery No. IL
Of the knights Templar will in
stall new officers at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Masonic Temple,
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

to the North Atlantic Treaty.
The idea of this, which will re-
quire Senate approval, is to ex-
tend to Western Germany the Sc
curity guarantees which all the
members of the North Atlantic
treaty have. These are based on
the premise that an attack on one
is an attack on all.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
GarA nf Tlranka

JACKSON, MARGARET SCOTT. Crate
fully acknowledging and thanking you
Tor the beautiful flowers and kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy.
SCOTT AND JACKSON FAMILIES. .
Evening star., 1952-05-01

SMITH, REV II. HARRISON. In loving
memory of my dear husband, Rev. H.
HARRISON SMITH. who passed away one
year ago today, May /, 1851.
They say that time heals all sorrow
And time helps us to forget
But time so far has only proved
How much ! miss you. husband, dear.
God gave me strength to face 1t
And courage to bear the blow,
But what 1t meant to lose you,
No one will ever know.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. JULIA.
TRIMBLE, MARGARET A. In sad but low
ing memory of my dear wife, MARGARET
A. TRIMBLE. who passed away one year
ago today. May L. 1851.
Day by day miss her more
As 90 through life alone;
She was my sours companion,
life linked with my own.
LOVINGLY, HER HUSBAND, CARL
TRlMBL,E.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
U. 5. Sets May 70 Goal
For West Europe 10
Form Defense Union
BY the Associated Press

The United States is pressing
West Germany. France and other
West European governments to
complete their new defense union
in three weeks without fail.
Otherwise, the Europeans have
been told. the necessary follow
throughs in this country may not
be possible before Congress ad-
journs for the July political con-
ventionS.
In that case United States rati-
fication would have to go over
until next year-after the presi-
Dental elections-and officials
here fear this not only would
delay the rearmament of West
Germany but would create un-
certainty in Europe over the fu-
ture course of American policy.
May goth Date Set.
The outside target date which
the State Department is now urg-
ing for final agreement among
the European nations on the
treaty is May 20. France and
West Germany are the principal
countries, although Italy and the
low countries are participants in
the project. The aim is to form
a European defense community
which would organize a defense
force to serve as part of the North
Atlantic treaty army. .y
The whole arrangement began
as a French device to keep check
on the rearming of Western Ger
many. The United States has sup
ported it both as a means Of get
ting West German troops and re-
sources into the defense setup and
as a step in the direction of Ger
man unity.
The undertaking will produce
three new international treaties
or agreements, two of which will
require action by the United
States. These are:
/. The European defense pact.
This basic treaty binding the six
Western nations is still under ne
gotiation On such critical points
as voting arrangements and the
sharing of costs. The United
States will have no responsibility
in this.
Temporary Peace Treaty.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
TemuOrary Peace Treaty.

2. The peace contract" between
Western Germany and the occu-
patton powers-the United States,
Britain and France. This is re-
garded as a temporary substitute
for an alderman peace treaty
and the United States Govern
ment has decided to submit it to
the Senate for action. The pur-
pose is to give West Germany
virtual independence.
3. An amendment-or protocol
Evening star., 1952-05-01
1n Mrntnriant
BALDWIN,. GEoRGIANNA. In

/. 1949
We are told time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
HER DAUGHTER AND FAMILY. MRS
LOUISE LUCAS. JOHN M. LUCAS
BARBOUR, CHARLES M. In loving mem
ory of CHARLES M. BARBOUR, who
passed away one year ago today. May /.
1851.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all;
1t was q bitter grief, shock severe,
To part with one We all loved so dear.
AS we loved you, so we miss you,
In our memory you are always near;
Loved, remembered, longed for always.
Bringing many silent tear.
CHILDREN AND GRANDcHIIDREN.
JOHN M. In SAD but loving re-
msmbrance Of our dear father. JOHN M.
six years ago today, May /. isls.
Gone. but not forgotten
JOHN NJ NELLIE. u ELIZABETH. ANNIE AND
EASILY. DAVID n. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and father. DAVID H.
EASLEY. who passed away one year ago
today, May /. 1851.
Although life's sun for. each must set,
Those whom we love We never forget.
WIFE. TRENNIS EASLEY; DAUGHTER,
DORIS E. GARY, AND THE FAMILY.
CANT, ELIZABETH c. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and grandmother.
one year ago today, May l, 1851.
The loss we suffered could never be told,
But with her as our inspiration her high
standards will forever uphold.
THE FAMILY.
GRIER, ALEATHA. In loving memory OF
my dear mother, ALEATHA GRIER, who
departed this life twelve years ago today,
May !, 1910.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MAGGIE.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

HARVEY. REV. JAMES T. In fond mem.
ory of our loving husband and father
Rev. JAMES T. HARVEY, who passed into
ternai rest eleven years ago today, May
/, 1941.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
He lives In a land Of glory
With the blessed, far beyond the skies.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
HIPKINS, ROSA b. In loving memory OF
my dear mother, ROSA B. HIPKINS, who
passed away two years ago today, May /,
1850.
Nobody knows my lonsing,
But few have seen me weep;
shed my tears with broken heaBt,
When others are fast asleep.
LOVING DAUGHTER. SUSIE II. JACK
SON.
SHORTER, NOBEL W. In LOVING memory
of our dear father, NOBEL W. SHORTER
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, May /. 1851.
We saw him slowly leave US
As helpless We stood by
And drained the cup Of bitter grief
The. day we saw him die.
HIS CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
First Reported kidnapping
Upsets Virgin islanders
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE AMALIE, Virgin
Islands, Mar. 27.-The whole town
of Charlotte Amalie is upset over
what appears to be the Virgin
Islands first reported kidnapping.
A native child. 3-year-old BON
Bonn" woodstock. whose one sister
is a godchild of Judge Herman
Emore of the United States Dis
trict Court, disappeared last Sun
day from the home of her father,
Jeptah Woodstock, four miles out
side Charlotte Amalie. Her sister
told police that some one came
into the yard and took BON Bonn
away.
United States underwater demo-
lition teams, the staff of the Pub
lie Works and Power Authority
and many civilian volunteers have
been assisting police in searching
the nearby hills and reservoir.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Telephone Strike
Settled in Jersey
By the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Mar. 81
State Treasurer Walter Margetts
announced today a settlement in
the strike of almost 1000 New
Jersey Bell Telephone Co. work.
ers.
The agreement in the wage dis
pute was reached at long medi-
alton session here which lasted
until early this morning.
Mr.. Margetts said the settle
ment would end the walkout OF
plant and accounting employees
that started at am. yesterday
and hampered long-distance and
non-dial calls.
Non-Striking telephone opera
tors refused to cross picket lines
that were set up outside 80 of the
firms 122 exchanges in the State.
Mr.. Margetts said both sides
agreed on terms for a new con-
tract that would increase pay
scales of the. striking employees.
Terms of the new contract
would give weekly pay boosts of
from 81 to $3.50 to plant workers
and from $3.50 to SIS weekly to
the accounting employees, Mr..
MargettS said.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
University Is Striking Example
OF Mexico's AN-Out Building

ltecture and engineering. There
lwere other buildings for the vari-
lous faculties. low in comparison
with the History building from
which we surveyed the area. They
formed a. quadrangle as big as a
section of Washington's Mall ex-
tending from Seventh to Tenth
streets.
Earth had been spread over the
rocks and trees set out. A be-
ginning had been made on paved
areas and grassy lawns.
In another direction buildings
were going up for medical and
dental schools. A building for
Inuclear research already was COM
Ipleted and had its own garden
inside rock walls. In the distance
more of the rock was being quar-
|ried from the faces of lava lodges.
A total of $50 million pesos
($17, ,340,0 ,00O has been budgeted
for the project. The stadium was
to cost $50 million pesos (about
|$3.46 million), but use of the lava
and other skillful economies kept
the cost about a fourth Of that.
Building costs here are not high.
Ten thousand students will be
housed on the campus and there
will be an additional 10000 day
students. And the cost will be
only about $3.50 a year per stu
dent. 1t was pointed out that to
set the charges higher would be
to make education a rich mans
'prerogative. which Mexico does
not want to do.
The apartment houses for Gov
eminent workers are in closer to
the center of the city. The Presi-
dent Aleman Apartments provide
l ,265 units. In another two
months the President Juarez
Apartments, with 1872 units will
be completed.
An apartment with a large liv-
ing room, one bedroom. kitchen
and bath rents for about So a
month; one with two bedrooms
is $40 and with three, $12. Those
appear to be low rents. but not
when the low pay of Government
workers is considered. That may
run from 200 to 400 pesos a month.
or from about $23 to $46.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
By Froncis P. Douglas
Ssor Ssoff Correspondent

MEXICO, D. F. (By AirmaiD =
When modern Mexico begins tt
build its goes all-out to do the job
The most arresting project i!
the new National University fol
$4,000 students which is expected
to open January /. There are also
new buildings downtown. the Stee,
skeleton for one rising "a stories
And there are multi-family hous-
ing projects for government
workers.
The new University City, as II
is called, is an enormous project
Second OF q Series on Mexicon Industry
in the Pedregal section on the out
skirts of the city. In one part Of
the area there is a lovely garden
and fine homes. The university
area was a waste of lava from the
extinct volcanoes which ring the
valley of Mexico.
The builders have taken the
lava and made an asset Of a
handicap. The rock is used for
building walls. for paving and,
when broken into small pieces,
in concrete.
Practically completed is huge
oval stadium seating 10000 per-
sons. The outer walls are black
lava. Inside are the immense
concrete stands surrounding s.n
emerald green lawn. Mexico
hopes to hold Olympic games
there.
Synptomatic of the enthusiasm
for sports is the fact that this
and other sports facilities are
being completed ahead of most
other structures. Stand on an
elevation and look across the
sports areas and they have the
appearance of great groups of
Aztec temples. They are jai-alai
and handball courts. most of them
open to the sky, and with showers
and dressing rooms in the bases
of the pyramid-like structures.
There are also baseball dia-
monds, football fields. swimming
pools and buildings for showers
and dressing.
The group of reporters for
North American newspapers and
magazines who are here on a tour
of Mexico got a panorama view
from the 14th floor of the still
incomplete Scientific Institute
Building.
Below was an auditorium and
beyond it a building for archi-
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Committee Heads Named
For Club i'm CHEVY Chase

Committee chairmen for the
1923 season Of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase have been
announced by the club president,
Mrs. James G. McManaway.
Heads of the standing commit
tees include Mrs. James H. Defan-
dorf, American home; Mrs. Miles
v. Engelbach, club house; Mrs
Donald S. Simpson. Council OF In
ternational clubs; Mrs. Dean Din
woodey, education; Mrs. James r.
Enright, finance; Mrs. Charles D.
|Demarest, jr., hospitality: Mrs. 8.
w. Blore, membership: Mrs. F.
F.. Espenschied. motion pictures.
radio and television: Mrs. George
w. Kelley, jr.. national defense.
and Mrs. Raymond D. Carver,
printing.
Mrs. Howard Hosmer, the first
vice president Of the club, Will
head the Program Committee. Still
others are Mrs. Willard F. Carey.
publicity; Mrs. Harry Grant Uhl.
|mimeographing: Mrs. Walter F.
Miller, membership relations; Mrs.
Lee r. Pennington, public welfare;
Mrs. Raymond F. Hossfeld, resolu-
tions and legislation; Mrs. John
|Beveridge, jr.. rules and revisions;
Mrs. J. Lester Brooks, ushers, and
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Mrs. Oliver 8. Anderson. youth
conservation.
The section chairmen have been
ANNOUNCED as follows: Mrs. II. G.
Chapman, art; Mrs. ONeal John
son, civics: Mrs. Arthur r. Daven-
port, drama: Mrs. st. Clair T.
Thomas, French; Mrs. George B.
Fraser. garden: Mrs. II. K. Kugel,
German; Mrs. Xavier Vigeant. in
ternational relations; Mrs. Roy C..
Bowker. literature; Mrs. Henry
Dec. Adams, music: Mrs. Raleigh
w. Dawson, poetry: Mrs. George A.
Patrick, social: Mrs. w. Conner
Krise. square dance, and Mrs.
Myron Writer'S, Spanish.
Mrs. George A. Moore will serve
as chairman Of the special COM
mittee for subscriptions to the
General Federation Of Women's
Club magazine and Mrs. Robert
H. Randall will head the commit
tee on Pan American liaison. Mrs.
George Lamar Smith is contact
chairman for the Junior Women's
Club Of Chevy Chase Of which
Mrs. j. David Leonard is presi-
dent.
In addition to Mrs. McManaway
and Mrs. Hosmer, the club officers
are: Mrs. johnson, second vice
president; Mrs. Eldred N. Ma
honey. recording secretary: Mrs.
Enright, treasurer; Mrs. Harry 8.
Owens, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
Alton G. Grinnell, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Harry Fillmore
Lowe, parliamentarian, and Mrs.
Arthur w. Palmer, librarian.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I have a
woman friend who criticizes me
necessarily. Over a period Of time
she has taken me apart from
head to toe. voluntarily offering
suggestions on the sort Of hat ]
should wear and with what dresses
it looks best, how I should have
my hair cut, how I should apply
my lipstick, what height heel ]
should have on my shoes. She
fuses with my collars, putting
them over my coat and re-
arranging any clothing that hap
pens to displease her. Now, ! am
certainly not a slovenly person;
in fact 7 am considered q perfec-
ZIONIST and "craZy clean"
Finally I became too irked at
her attentions, spurted out my
objections to her gratuitous opin-
ions and informed her she was
downright rude.
I am open to constructive criti-
cism-yes. However, her uncalled-
for opinions were more than I
could take. 7 do not consider her
the epitome Of fashion nor a con-
soisseur Of style. She countered
with the accuration that I am
oversensitive. and claims her sug-
gestions were offered in good faith.
She added that If she must watch
everything she says in the future,
it might be better If we didn't
see each other again. What Is
your opinion? LORNA.
ANSWER. One Of the essentials
of friendship Is that we accept
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Problems Today
Overc1ticoI Friend May Mean
Well But Is Only Annoying

our friends complete with virtues
and faults, making the most Of
the former and minimizing the
latter. IF. on the whole, q friends
virtues outweigh her faults, If her
compatibility % o companion Is
offset by minor vagaries, the lesser
Jaws must be ignored In favor
Of the greater merits.
Your friend definitely is not in
q class by herself; her number 1s
legion. Every one at one time or
another has experienced similar
reconstruction from o pal. We all
know the friend who comes to
the house, then proceeds to re-
decorate it for you. Or the one
who co1rects your system Of
bringing up the children. or sug-
gests methods Of improving your
cooking. Now. on the whole, such
criticism Is good. At the moment
we may not like 1t. but on re-
viewing the lecture we often find
points Of justification that can be
used for self Improvement. No one
is perfect enough to be beyond
the pale Of criticism or correc-
ton. However, when the passion
for reform becomes almost q cru
sade. as it has with your particular
friend, none but the most patient
soul can bear up under it.
Sometimes tho incessant re-
proofs can be stopped with a quiet,
well, I like to wear my hat this
way, so 7 think I'll continue to|
do So" Or, my hair style suits
me, I won't bother to change It'll
right now" A change of subject
might also be in order as at least
Q temporary cure.
II, however, the critic simply
viii not be stayed in her campaign
Of improvement, and her unwar-
ranted suggestions become too
great q strain on your patience,
the only cure is to see less Of her.
Cultivate, instead, friends who are
more tolerant Of your individu-
Atty.
An inferiority complex is usually
the dictator behind a personality
such as your friend possesses, and
4 you can do anything to change
aer own point Of view you will be
doing both her and yourself a
great favor. I
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Recipe Notebook

Too often it is overlooked. giving
it the taste and consistency Of
an old shoe. It should be crisply
Drowned on the outside, but pink
and moist within. Here is our
favorite recipe:
Get the butcher to cut a pound
OF calves liver in fairly thick
slices (another insurance against
toughening). Flour these well
with flour that has been seasoned
with salt and pepper. and brown
them very quickly in sizzling hot
fat. Mixed butter and bacon drip
pings give an elegant flavor. Stir
in 2 large onions which have been
previously sliced, Drowned in the
fat. and pushed to one side Of
the pan. Let all cook together for
just 2 or 3 minutes, and then
serve with the pan gravy and
onions heaped on the slices Of
liver.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
WhyGrow
Old?
By josephine Lowmon

They say that seeing is believ-
ing! Well. the next best thing is
hearing about it. For q few days
now I am printing the results Of
some Of the winners Of my Eight
Week Improvement Marathon
which ran last January.
Today 7 am quoting from letters
which came from women who had
a great deal Of weight to lose.
believe me. it takes courage to
start out on a long program like
that.
However. It helps to think Of 1t
In terms Of eight weeks. II we
break any long task up in parts
and think Of the current portion
only, 1t helps. These women were
promised certain results in eight
weeks and. at the end of that
time continued their efforts.
Dear Mrs. Lowman:
II wrote for your Marathon
Booklet about year ago and have
worn 1t to. shreds.
after a checkup with my doc
tor I started and went from
nearly $50 pounds to 204 pounds.
Subsequent checkups showed that
my blood pressure had been re-
|duced to nearly normal and my
spirits are so much better. From
o size 80 dress to q 22h size In a
good feeling!
II would like to have another
Marathon Booklet because as you
can see, I stin have q long way
to co."
/ certainly applaud this reader
and know you do, too. I feel sure
she will continue. When you are
this much overweight you should
stay In close contact with your
physician while reducing.
Dear Mrs. Lowman:
"By following your Marathon I
took of ~ pounds last winter.
You might be interested In my
before and after measurements.
Before. After.
Weight-158 pounds--131 pounds
Waist-31 inches ----27 inches
a inches losS)
|Tummy-34Aa inches -30K inches
(4A inches loss)
Hips-42 inches--------36 inches
C inches 1oss)
"I was wearing q size 10 dress.
I now wear size IA. I counted
calories and did your exercises
regularly. My health Is greatly
improved"
II you want the same routine
these women used you have Just
about enough time left before
buying your winter clothes.
II you would like to have my
Marathon Booklet send 10 cents
and o self-addressed. stamped
envelope with your request for
1t to Josephine Lowman in care
Of The Washington Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Quick Tricks With Ice Cream
By Violet Faulkner

The playground set Is all cleaned
up and neat today. It's time for q
party and they've all been invited
to the celebration. After the hard
play and all the excitement every
one will be hungry. Then to the
rescue comes nom with North
Pole sandwiches. ready to pick UP
and eat.
No ordinary ice cream bars.
these. There's q special appeal
built into every bite, for the sand
wiches are made with chocolate
and puffed rice candy. A slice of
your favorite ice cream is the
filing.
AS the hostess you will really
like these bars. since the candy
can be made ahead Of time. 1t is
easy and inexpensive. too-well
worth remembering. since children
like parties any time and often.
Here is the recipe - and isn't it
about time for a party at your
house?
NORTH POLE SANDWICHES.
S cups puffed rice.
" cup butter or margarine.
"a pound fresh mashmallows
(about S2).
= squares unsweetened chocolate.
"a pintS ice cream.
Pour puffed rice into o large
creased bowl. Melt butter. marsh
mallows and chocolate in a double
boiler, stirring occasionally. Pour
over puffed rice, stirring until
lpuffed rice is evenly coated. d.
vide mixture In half and pack each
half in q creased 7x11-inch pan.
Cut into rectangular bars the
shape Of the end Of q pint Ice
cream carton. Place In refrige-
rator to chill overnight or for q
few hours. When puffed rice In
cold, cut very firm ice cream into
8 slices: place each slice between
two puffed rice bars to make an
ice cream sandwich. Serve imne-
diately.
The older set enjoy q dish Of ice
cream on q warm summer evening,
too. So be ready for any emer-
gency by keeping plenty Of pre-
packaged ice cream In your home
freezer; buy different flavors at
the market and have them on
hand for frequent use. And, to
make it o party dessert In q hurry,
open O can Of frozen orange con-
centrate. and make this quick de-
licious sauce:
ORANGE SAUCE.
u cup water.
cup sugar.
/ 6-ounce can frozen orange con-
centrate.
Combine water and sugar in q
saucepan. Cook over low heat.
stirring constantly. until sugar In
dissolved. Bring to q boil. Re-
move from heat. Add orange con-
centrate; mix well; cool. You can
store this sauce In q covered con-
tainer In your refrigerator. This
recipe makes 11z cups sauce.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Cruise Tomorrow

The BENJAMIN N. Cardozo Lodge
of B'nai Birth in Arlington and
the Maurice d. Rosenberg Lodge
lin Alexandria will sponsor a moon
light cruise aboard the s. S. Mount
Vernon of the Wilson Line at $3.50
|p.m. tomorrow evening. Members
Of both lodges and their families
will participate in the cruise which
also Is open to the public.