davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Italy Halls Par|eys,
But tLeft:.and-Righ
Are Sharply Critical
BY the Assoeioied Press

ROME, May 22.-Italy's gov
ernment said today the scheduled
talks between the government
chiefs of the United States,
Britain and France would help
promote world peace.
But right-wing political
leader complained that Italy
should not have been left out,
and the Leftists said America
was scrambling to keep pace
with her allies.
A Foreign Ministry spokesman
said the planned Bermuda con-
ference would be important in
establishing community of
agreement" on the road to inter-
national peace. He quoted a
recent statement of Premier
Alcide de Gasperi that the allies
must establish complete identity
of direction in confronting the
main question" of an East-West
accord.
In Naples, Monarchist Party
Leader Achille Lauro said Il
don't see any reason why Italy
should be excluded from this all
important international meet
ing"
From the left, the Communist
paper L'Unita said the Bermuda
meeting was "a clear sign of the
fear of the United States of re-
manning cut off from the new
course of British politics and
from the support of public opin-
ion and of the majority of the
governments of Western Eu-
rope"
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Conscience-ond Feet Hurt,
So Safe Thief Surrenders

But he couldn't sleep, he said,
as his conscience bothered him,
so he decided to surrender.
Police said Fitzpatrick told
them he was an ex-convict. He
said he wanted money to help
his mother pay $275 taxes. Po-
lice said the safe contained about
$3.50.
Fitzpatrick was held in jail
without charge.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
81 I
i0)0)
SPOT RESISTANT
OWATER REPELLENT

So many extra features make NorthcooI Suits on
outstanding buy Of the summer First Of al non
oily spots vanish With quick wipe of damp cloth
land water just rolls off this repeI-o-tzed fabric
leaving the crease ntoct That's how NorthcooI
cuts down on your dry cleaning bills. Secondly,
NorthcooI Suits are tailored to perfection-they
retain shape through constant wear, and they're
extra porous and cool on even the hottest days.
You'll find all the newest shades and patterns re-
and practical summer.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

the common foreign political
aims of the West"
Evening star., 1953-05-22
German Parties Unite
In Praise of Bio ; Talks

BONN, Germany, May % (P).
The Adenauer government
and the strong Socialist opposi-
ton, showing rare unanimity,
last night welcomed the pro-
posed Big Three conference.
This is preparation for a
conference with Russia that
could ease international ten
Sion," Socialist spokesman
said.
The spokesman for Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer's right
wing coalition government said:
ave welcome the Bermuda talks
since we expect reaffirmation of
Evening star., 1953-05-22

much the railroads pay for the
suite. but said that in the course
of a year it is used for purposes
other than Legislative"
The association, Mr.. Reiter
said, operates on a yearly budget
Of $4,000 contributed by the
PRR and other lines,
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Smoke Causes Alarm
At Alexandria School

The Lyles Crouch Elementary
School in Alexandria was emp
tied today when it was believed
the building had caught fire.
The 329 students marched out
in 3 minutes. The alarm was
sounded when school officials
saw the building was filling with
smoke.
The Alexandria Fire Depart
ment responded but found the
smoke was caused by a backdraft
in the furnace.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Cheese Labels Collected

Fromologists collectors Of
cheese labels are becoming nu-
merous in Britain and some now
have up to 400 varieties. which
have a market in hobby shops.
London reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Wonderfully comfortable soft collar
-either closed With tie for business.
or open for pleasure otter hours.
Arrow styled in lightweight brood
cloth, Sonforized for less than %
shrinkoee. Short sleeve model in
sizes IA to 10; white, blue, eroy and
cream.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
0'Danie| Completing
Indo-China Survey,
Urges More Aid
BY the AsSocloted Press

SAIGON, Indo-China, July 9.
Lit. Gen. John w. O'Daniel,
commander of United States
Army forces in the Pacific. said
tonight as he wound up three
week survey tour of Indo-China
he will recommend an increase
of military aid here to combat
Communicated enemy forces.
On the eve of his return to the
United States, the general told
Radio France in Asia he was con-
f1dent the Vietnamese army will
be able to conquer Wet Mini
forces when it is fully organized.
Il am convinced that the Wet
namese people have the neces-
Sary potential to develop an ef-
fective fighting army" he de-
clared. Much work will be
needed to attain this objective
and many officers, non-commis-
SiQned officers and specialists are
indispensable in the task.
II am sure that all the men
qualified to be military leaders
will have a chance to prove their
worth. for there will be places
for them"
Some 275 900 tons of military
material have now been fur
nished Indo-China by the United
States. In recommending a STEP
ping up of the flow of supplies,
Gen. ODaniel said the United
States should be informed of the
French operations plans, though
it would not ask to participate
in developing them.
The general will report his
findings on the Indo-Chinese
war. including the French tactics
employed and the use to which
American supplies have been put,
to the United States State De-
partment. The report is expected
to carry considerable weight in
forthcoming decisions about In
do-China in Washington and at
the Big Three conference later.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Argentina and Chile Sign
Economic Agreements
BY the Associoted Pres,

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
July 9-Argentina and Chile
have signed a treaty aimed to
set up an economic union be-
tween the two countries.
President Juan D. Peron of
Argentina and President Carlos
Ibanez Del Campo of Chile
signed the 1.600-word draft in
ceremony yesterday at Gov
ernment House.
The treaty was the result of
negotiations which began when
the two Presidents signed an
agreement February 81 in San
tiago, Chile. agreeing in prin-
ciple to unity the economies of
the two countries.
The agreement signed here to-
day is a formal statement of the
same principle. 1t fell far short
of establishing an effective eco
nomic union Immediately.
Instead it set up the ma
chinery for studying a series Of
projects to bring the countries
into eventual closer economic
union.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
tobacco Heiress Reveals
Secret Marriage in 1948
oBY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. July 9.-Tobacco
heiress Melody Thompson dis
closed yesterday she has been
secretly married for more than
five years to Matthew E. Duke.
She said she wanted Ito put
an end to gossip column reports
linking me romantically with
men here and abroad" Mr.. Duke
is not related to the Duke to-
bacco family.
Mrs. Duke said she kept her
marriage secret because every
one would have said, oh, it won't
last"
Now, after it has lasted five
years, that in itself should prove
it's going to last and that we
are very happily married." she
added.
The couple said they were wed
in Tuxedo Park, N. Y, by a JUS
tice of the peace on April %,
1948.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
House Passes Bill 10 Aid
State Job|ess Payments
BY the Associoted Press

The House yesterday passed a
bill providing help for States
which run into trouble financing
their unemployment benefits.
The bill by Chairman Reed of
the Ways and Means Committee
also earmarkS all of the 3 per
cent Federal payroll tax, paid by
employers, for the jobless insur-
ance program.
Under the law, one-tenth of
the tax goes to the Federal Gov
ernment for administrative ex-
penseS and the remainder goes
directly to the States for benefits.
The Reed bill would provide
that any excess in Federal un-
employment tax receipts, above
administrative expenses. would
60 into a reserve fund until the
fund reaches 5000 million.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Man Is Freed Of Charge
OF Threatening President
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 9. - The
Government has withdrawn COM
plants against Albert J. Drew
ney, 40, accused of threatening
the life of President Eisenhower,
because of Drevney's mental con-
dition.
United States Commissioner
Edward V. Mcdonald yesterday
granted a dismissal motion Of
fered by Assistant United States
Attorney Martin Klein, who re-
ferred to a Federal hospital med
ical report and said Drevney will
be committed to a State insti-
tuition.
Drevney was arrested last
month in New Rochelle, N. Y,
after a nation wide hunt. He
allegedly mailed threatening let
ters to the President and to the
postmaster at Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
To Stuunton and
Charlottesville, Va.

the American Revolution. has an
altitude of about 1900 feet. West
of Waynesboro are vast apple
orchards in the warm valley.
Charlottesville, 26 miles east of
WayneSboro, is situated along the
red clay foothills of the Blue
Ridge Mountains. It is primar-
lily a university and residential
city, associated with the life of
Americas third President, Thom-
as Jefferson. For nearly %
months during the Revolutionary
War, some 1000 British troops
and HessianS were kept prison.
ers in this community after Gen.
Burgoyne's surrender. Gen.
Phil Sheridan occupied the
town with Union troops during
the War Between the States.
Best known, however, is nearby
Monticello-a red brick house
with Snow-white trim designed
by Jefferson and today one Of
the most visited shrines in North
America. Jefferson founded the
University of Virginia at Char
louisville. and it was he who ne
gotiated the Louisiana Purchase
from Napoleon.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
~ PefeH Bodds

Let sleeping dogs lie" seems
to be the theory of the Supreme
Court Of California. A woman
brought suit against a dog owner
for the damages resulting from
a bite by his pet dog. The case
went through the courts of Cali
fornia. finally reaching the high
est tribunal. It was established
that the dog was ordinarily of
gentle and friendly disposition
and had bitten the woman only
after she had stepped on him
while he was sleeping. The court
found for the dog owner. ruling
that any dog in California had
q right to bite a person who dis
turbed its sleep.
There is a mighty lure in the
prospect of winning a blue rib.
bon and an infinitely greater lure
in a winners rosette." The
cash prizes, as a rule, barely off,
set the expenses incurred. Thus
the chief attraction, oftener
than not, is the glory of WIN
ning-or rather, of owning and
showing a winning dog.
But don't shut your eyes to the
risks. Take along your own wa
ter dishes for your dog, and I'LL
them yourself from the tap. Take
along the kind Of food which ex-
perience has shown to be good
for your dog and which he en-
joys. Don't let strangers pet or
even touch your dog. Don't an
chor your dog to his bench and
then leave him for hours. Stay
close to his bench or else see
that some one he knows and
trusts is staying close by him.
Keep the animal as quiet as you
can and free from excitement.
Above all, in case your dog re-
ceives no awards. don't tell your
friends that the judge is crooked
or drunk or incompetent. Not
once in a hundred times is the
Judge any one of these three
things. "Win without boasting.
Lose without excuses"
Maybe this dog is still alive,
maybe he isn't; but if he is I'll
bet he is the best-fed dog in the
country
He was a cocker spaniel and
lived in a large apartment house
with his owners. Almost every
day he would take a small card
board plate and 60 to the door Of
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Confederate Gen. John C. Breck-
inridge, aided by 257 young
cadets from nearby Virginia
Military Institute. The fact that
these youngsters fought side by
side with some elderly wearers
of the butternut gray led Gen.
U. S. Grant, on hearing of the
battle, to state that "the South
is robbing the cradle and the
grave"
Harrisonburg, called the Hub
of the Valley" is the seat Of
Rockingham County and the
shipping center for dairy, cattle
and poultry products, as well as
processed fruits. In this locality
Brig. Gen. Turner Ashby, an
officer of the Confederacy,
was killed, June 6, 1862, in a
heroic bayonet charge he led
against the 18th Pennsylvania
"Bucktails" Infantry.
It's 'Stonn-ton'
Staunton pronounced "Stann-
ton") is credited with originat-
ing the city-manager form of
government, and it is the birth.
place of Woodrow Wilson. It's
streets drop and wind perilously,
following trails once used by
Indians, stage coaches and bell
decked wagon caravans. The
Woodrow Wilson birthplace, not
open on Sundays, is to be found
at "a North Coalter street. Also
of interest are the Augusta and
the Staunton Military Academies.
Waynesboro, settled prior to
Evening star., 1953-02-01

One Of O series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and save it for
future reference.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Sleeping Dog Has Legal Bite

d11y one OF uU1upcE Oh u6lSl@
bors. set the plate down in front
Of the door and bark. If no one
answered. he would pick up the
plate and duplicate the perform
ance at the door of another
apartment.
Generally, the bark was an
swered by housewife bringing a
donation for the plate. The dog
would then bark his thanks, lick
up the donation and then go to
another apartment and repeat
the performance.
To those who keep dog in
the city there is not much differ
ence between his treatment in
winter and in summer. On icy
days, it is true. his feet must
sometimes cope with slippery
pavements, or his exercise gall
lops in the park are occasionally
impeded by snow. But that is
almost all, except for the differ
ence in temperature.
In the suburbs or in the coun-
try. his lot is entirely different.
Balls Of snow form between his
galloping pads and turn to balls
of ice which need careful and
prompt removal If you would
avert sore feet.
Rain or sleet often freeze on
his shaggy coat. Zero weather
calls upon his best resistance
and it calls, too, for diet much
more warming than was his
summer fare.
Make certain he is dried off
after his exercise runs. And
don't allow him to thaw close to
the fire or to the radiator. In
short, give him sane wintertime
treatment.
Dogs, like humans, have their
good and bad days. Often a dog
will seem Ill or not his usual self
when there is absolutely nothing
wrong with him. However, there
are one or two things all dog
owners should do If they really
think their pet is ailing.
The first: Keep the animal
warm and put him on a diet of
raw meat and milk. Secondly
pet him and show him a great
deal of kindness. A dog, con-
csious Of sympathy, will respond
to treatment quicker and accept
food more readily than a dog
who feels neglected. Thirdly,
Evening star., 1953-02-01
One-Doy Tours Set

LONDON, England.-Two one
day tours by special Pullman
train and motor coach will be
available to coronation visitors
this year whose time in England
is limited.
On May 27, six days prior to
the coronation, Glastonbury,
Cheddar and Wells will be Wis
tied, according to a report from
Thos. Cook & Son. An excursion
to Lengleat House and Bath is
scheduled for June 10.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
n q
Motoring From Washington:
By Walter W. Hubbard
Amsrieon AutomohiIe Asseeiotion


Here is a suggestion for one
Of the milder days Of late winter
or early spring. It involves 308
miles of motoring with ample
opportunity over the week end
for sightseeing.
The variety ranges from the
geological attraction OF the
Luray Caverns to the historical
association around Charlottes-
One Of series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and save it for
future reference.
vile; from the agricultural
beauties of Warrenton to the
industrial processing plants OF
Harrisonburg. Overnight stops
are suggested at Luray, Staun-
ton or Charlottesville, as the
trip can be made with ease and
comfort in two days.
The only duplication in the
route mapped by the AAA is the
49-mile stretch between Warren
ton, Va, and Washington.
Warrenton, seat of Fauquier
County, is located in the foot
hills of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains and is the trading and So
cial center for a most prosperous
part of the Old Dominion State.
Following the War Between the
States it was the home Of Col.
John Singleton Mosby, partisan
cavalryman of the Confederacy.
4 monument to his memory has
been erected on the north side
of the Courthouse.
Picturesque Drive
The drive west, over U. S.
21l, for IS miles to Luray, is
highly picturesque. One of Lu-
rays attractions is its old Minis
lyn Hotel on the slope of a green
hillside, not far from the Luray
Cavern and the 117-foot Caril-
lon Tower. Forty seven bells
comprise the carlton, the heav-
lest of which weighs 7,640
pounds, and they are best heard
about $50 feet from the tower.
New Market has a group of old
buildings which have not lost
their German flavor yet. There,
In the battle of New Market,
German born Gen. Franz Sigel
was defeated May Is, 1864, by
Evening star., 1953-02-01

and most important, call a vet
erinarian in if you are certain
the dog is really i'll.
@. We live in an apartment
and would like a dog. What
kind do you suggest?-E. o.
A. Any breed Of your choice
providing it is the smaller type
Of dog. I don't advise keeping
large dog in a small apartment.
@. Does it harm mother dog
to have two litters of puppies
each year?-F. L. T.
A. Most breeders try to have
their dogs have only one litter
Of pups each year. However,
there are many dogs who have
two litters each and every year.
(Released by McNaught Syndicate. Inc J
Evening star., 1953-02-01
W Auxiliary
Meeting tomorrow

The Ladies Auxiliary, d. c. De-
partment, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, will meet tomorrow at 8
pm. at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie, Eighth and F streets NE,
with Aliene Torrens presiding.
Prior to the meeting there will
be a closed council session to
elect a department junior vice
president.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Bethea- -Welch Aux
iliary. YWCA, Ninth and Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Tuesday-Treasury Auxiliary.
419 Seventh street NV.
Wednesday-Naval Gun Fac
tory Auxiliary. 730 Eleventh
street Sc; 1t. Col. John j. He'll
Auxiliary. 1920 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
GREATEST new VACATION
IDEA IN YEARS!

NASSAU HAUII MUNIEGU 6AYs HAvANAe.s
GUATEMALA MEXICO (Yucatan) travel In gracious
luxury tirsteass hotels finest meals make friends
see wonderful sights night fe entertainment al
msnts made eli expenses paid only $4ss5O plus s40s0 taxi
two full weeks
Never vsu'o" a" like spacious Holiday
liner at Wahngton International
Resort AIineS will take Of everything from then oni
Resort Arnes the only regularly scheduled airline
Government conduct these eseonsd oxpenss
holds the coveted Noonu Safety Council
You'll fly from winter cold. work and weeks
the worlds ord and Limunes will
the h"oH he' Riviera dt Montego Beach, Preidne
Pad Bem Mayand Lodge You'll dine roYoIN
You'll all the wonders abbsun
Fort Charlotte ancient cated matched villages You'll
beaches SWIM fish, sail incredibly crystal blue games
and real veedee rsonss thrilling night clubs and exciting
You'll visit Cheh the Mn You'll shop in
markss. where U. S. dollars funtuaie
Not On. of the usual tourist problems will be yous Tickets transfers reu.
exchange
ding oil are taken o It's the perfect groups
wife; and because its p""o"oIy escorted. it's ideal for single oksl
There's thrilling
Yucaan only $33650 (phs 1870
Nassau Haiti Moneo Bay and Havana for only $2S65O
We repeat Just bags and climb bd Resort takes every.
thing and everything included the ticket
Avenue or phone Dupont 7-300l. Ask for Miss Norris
Evening star., 1953-05-31
It's Coronation Time

THE CORONATION Elizabeth this Tuesday will focus the
attention of the world Great Britain Because of the
seating capacity Abbey comparatively
will during the which essentially
religious thousands Bons visitors from
coronation procession in which the
Evening star., 1953-05-31

harneSSed in Scarle|
in their 10th cent
In the excitement
newSreelS to be ho|
Pictured here,
British Travel ASS
things you might |
Evening star., 1953-01-26

1901 .Thirty-thtrd street. Mt. Rainier,
Nash street NE. 15 days; Freddie A.
SrsSsso; SasS 4lS Sa Carroll Sn avenue, s Takonna
439 Kenyon street NV SO days;
Johnny Prichett Alexandria. Va, is
days; Walter A. Steketee.. Westminster,
27l2 o street Sc. 10 days; Gunars
Auglis. .4S08 14th street NV, 10 days:
Bernard Cohen, 4O0s Chesapeake street
T4entisth qass Street souss Ariinsson 0S 90
days; Joseph H. Dressed. 3169 N. Pollard
street, Arlington. 15 days
Leonard E. Ewell. 1881 Forrest road.
kentland Md. lO days; Bertram +; Fire Fire
Is days; cecil j. Caldwell, sis North
Pitt street, Alexandria, 80 days; Virgil
Hornick 41s seyentieth h.is street Seat
Willie Lee, Johnson, 2031 clagett placs
Ne 60 days; A. Frank Frank Keenan. an a.g: 44os
James Lewis. 1913 First street NE. so
days cGsst GeSd McDonsd Sls sTtesnh
hDn banter ss9S S da5s Dsvd hcMsn itHf "a "a
school is Satisfactorily compieted; joan
SOds fS DAYS Lee Coles Ru s1o s4h psc:
NE. 5 days; David Swan, 149 Hickman
street Sc, 80 days; Paul e. Tomke.
Quantico, Va. so days; Mary M. Walton.
1923 Madison street. Hyattsyille, 80 days;
Thomas L. Waterman. POPS Luzern street,
Silver Spring. Md: 90 days; Daniel VIII
burne, 3O4 E.. Glebe road. Alexandria,
30 days; Alfred n. wilson. 1900 street stree
L Street NV. 30 days; Calvin Winestock.
724 10Th street NE. 80 days.
Accumulated record of trafic viola
tions: Lee M Harton Crawford. New
Jersey, Is days; Francisco L. Leirado,
James c. Ross jr.. 731 Howard. road Sc.
and Lane Warren. 1112 D street NE.
suspend until trafnc school Is satisfac-
torily completed.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Rita HayWofh 10 Get
Reno Divorce Today
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

RENO, Jan. 26.-Rita Hay
worth gets her Nevada divorce
today from Ally Khan. playboy
Moslem prince she married after
whirlwind. glcbe-circling court
ship in 1949.
The movie star said she ex-
poets to take her and Aly'S s.
year-old daughter Yasmin to the
Washoe County court hearing
tentatively set for IL I'm. q pm,
EST.).
She declined to smile for pho-
tographers. She wouldn't discuss
either the divorce or Ally, sport
loving son Of the fabulously rich
Aga Khan.
jackson Leighter, Rita's busi-
ness manager. who accompanied
her from Hollywood, said no
financial settlement has been
reached with Ally concerning
YaSmin, for whom Rita once
asked So million. But he said
the possibility of future settle
ment for the child is still open.
Miss Hayworth, of course,
never has requested anything for
herself" Mr.. Leighter declared.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Assaults in Baltimore
Lead TO Tougher Rule
On Deadly Weapons
sy the A.soeiosed Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 26.-Knife
attacks in which an elderly Ii
brarian was killed and a motor
ist was wounded resulted today
in a new police order covering
deadly weapons cases.
Police Commissioner Beverly
Ober directed all officers to
search persons in their custody
for deadly weapons.
# a knife, gun or other dan
gerous implement is found, the
bearer is to be charged with car
rying a concealed. deadly wea-
pom.
In cases where person is
arrested after using such a wea-
pom in an attack. he is. to be
charged automatically with as
sault with intent to kill.
The commissioner issued the
order after States Attorney Ans
elm Sodaro told of receiving
scores of calls from citizens COM
planning about the disposition of
the case in which the motorist
was wounded Friday.
His aSsailant, Robert Welton,
26, was sentenced to go days in
Jail on a simple assault charge
and was fined $25 on a disord-
erly conduct charge.
In the other attack last week.
Miss Leonore NJ. Naylor, CO.
year-old librarian, was fatally
stabbed. She gave authorities a
description of the knife-wielder
before dying, and "a hours later
police arrested Robert Lee Terry,
17-year-old Brooklyn IN. "
colored man and charged him
with the Staying.
He entered mo plea" at q
hearing in police court Satur-
day and was ordered held with
out bail.