davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Club to Mark
Anniversary

The Reserve Officers Associa-
ton Ladies' Club of the District
will celebrate it's third ami
versary with a canaSta and
bridge party at 8 pm. Monday
in the auditorium of Woodward
& Lothrop's Bethesda Chevy
Chase store.
Proceeds will go to the club
Ward Party Fund which is used
to purchase cigarets. candy and
personal items for hospitalized
veterans in the area.
The club is now holding an
advance sale of tickets for the
dinner dance it will sponsor
jointly with the District Depart
ment of the Reserve officers As
sociation on November Z at the
Fort McNair officers Club.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

The cabinet will be repre-
sented by the Secretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. Douglas Nc
Kay, and the Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Arthur Summer
field.
Those from judiciary circles
expected to be present are
Supreme Court Justice and
Mrs. Tom Clark, Judge Edith H.
Cockrill, Judge and Mrs. Evan
Howell and Judge Leonard P.
Walsh. Mrs. Harold H. Burton,
wife of the Supreme Court JUS
tice, also expects to attend.
Other guests will include Rep
resentative and Mrs. Omar Bur-
leson, Mrs. Wingate H. Lucas.
Representative and Mrs. Joel T.
Broyhill, Representative and
Mrs Howard w. Smith, former
Senator and Mrs. Harry Cain.
and former Representative and
MIS-. FrlCZ Gannam.
The Metropolitan Police De-
partment will be represented by
Chief of Police and Mrs. Robert
Murray, and Deputy Chief of
Police and Mrs, Howard v.
Covell.
District Commissioners Samuel
Spencer, Renah F. Camalier,
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss and
their wives are also expected to
attend.
The guest list also includes
Col. and Mrs. George Gordon
Moore, former Secretary of In
terror and Mrs. Oscar Chapman,
former Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Charles F. Brannan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Evans,
as well as the president of the
Boys Club and Mrs. Ralph Pitt
man, and the executive secre-
tary of the club and Mrs. Max
harrington.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
By EIeni

You'll love being anywhere.
Paris included, when it drizzles
if you wear a raincoat that is
as fashionable under sunny skies
as it is in the rain.
Rain or shine a woman always
wants to look lovely. With some
of the new weather-resistant
fashions designed by the master
rainWear designer, Lawrence Of
London, it becomes an accom-
plished fact.
Using fabrics such as printed
corduroy, flannel. or rich-looking
velveteens that have been spe-
cially treated for tickle weather
conditions, Lawrence Of London
comes up with some truly strik-
ing designs. For contrast and
brightness on a dreary day he
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Annual Luncheon

The B'nai Birth Women Of
Montgomery County will hold
their annual buffet luncheon at
1890 pm. Tuesday in the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, in Bethesda.
Entertainment will include an
original skit presented by Mrs.
Henry Hoff. Mrs. William Will
cher and Mrs. David Sitnick are
chairmen of the event.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
.Lonqwood AIumnue

The Washington Alumnae of
Longwood College will hold a
dessert card party at 2 pm. to-
morrow in Woodward & 10th
rop's Bethesda auditorium. Pro-
ceeds from the one dollar admis-
sion charge will go to the alum
nae college project. The college
is located at Farmville, Va.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Group to Hear Mrs. BroyhiII

Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill, wife of
the Republican Representative of
the 10th district of Virginia,
will speak at a meeting of the
Republican Women's Club of
Alexandria at 1 pm. Monday at
the home of Mrs. Louise Kill
cullen, 812 Timberbranch park
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Ruinweur Has Sunny Look

suggests wearing a jet DlacK
Italian velveteen coat in a fitted
or loose version lined and
trimmed with gaily striped satin
fabric. Printed corduroy is an
other rain or shine thought.
What women like most about
these fashions is the fact that
they are more than just rain
coats. They are coats that they
love to wear regardless of the
weather outside.
Call ST. $4,000, ext. 395, be-
tween $50 and 400 Monday fol
shopping information on our pic
tured fashions.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
way, Alexandria.

The group is also slated to
discuss campaign plans for the
election of Ted Dalton, candi-
date for Governor; Steve Timber
lake, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, and Walter Hoffman,
candidate for Attorney General.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Holiday Stockings
-glittering heels. Imports from
France have shadow heels out
lined with gold or silver yarn.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Dispute Over Letter Adds
To Irelan Controversy

A disputed letter added to
the controversy today between
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan and Justice Depart
ment official on whether Mr..
Irelan complied with Attorney
General McGranery's request for
information about outside law
practice.
G. Frederick Mullen, depart
ment public information direc-
tor, said the department noti-
fled Mr.. Ireland last December
Is that he had not replied to
the Attorney Generals question
naire concerning private law
practice by United States attor-
neys and their assistants.
Mr.. Irelan told reporters he
had no recollection of having
received such letter which, Mr..
Mullen said, ordered him to SUBJ
NIT the report. A search Of his
files has not disclosed the let
ter, Mr.. Irelan added.
The controversy grew out OF
Mr.. Mullen's earlier statement
that Mr.. Irelan was the only one
of "a United States attorneys
who did not file report. Mr.
Irelan produced a copy of a
letter he sent to the Attorney
General last July 20, stating that
Evening star., 1953-01-20
BY tho Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-A r.
year-old boy caught up with a
fleeing gunman last night only
to lose his bicycle, thus inad-
vertently helping the man
escape in a comedy of errors.
It all began when the man
entered a confectionery in mid
town st. Louis, pulled out a gun
and demanded money.
A customer entered. The gun
man courteously let the store
owner wait on the customer, but
the owner, Joseph Emo, took ad-
vantage Of the open door and
fed down the street shouting.
The gunman fired at Mr.. Emo
unsucceSsfully.
Nearby residents began pour
ing from their homes. The gun
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Apartment Prow|ers
Steal S4,515 From
Taxicab President

Thieves took $4,515-most Of
it in hundred dollar bilis-from
the apartment Of a taxicab COM
pany president, police reported
today.
Walker Johnson. IS. colored,
of 27O5 Thirteenth street NE.
told police the thieves entered
his seventh floor apartment
sometime after z PM. Satur-
day and before 5 pm. yesterday.
The loot was taken from a
closet. It included the safe, con-
tanning $500 in hundred dol
lar bills: nine 500 bills and two
$50 bills lying on a shelf, and
five flfths Of whisky.
Door Apparently Jimmied.
Mr.. Johnson is president of the
Coast Line Cab Co. He said the
thieves apparently jimmied the
door of his apartment in the
Rhode Island Plaza Apartments
to gain entrance.
A bandit robbed grocery pro-
prietor of $108 yesterday and
then locked her out of her home
and store, police were told.
Mrs. Annie Goldberg, who runs
store at 2032 Twelfth street
NV. said a colored man, clad
in a full-length Army style over
coat and an olive field cap with
the flaps pulled over his ears,
came into the store at 6 pm.
Suffers Cut on Hand.
He forced her to hand over
the contents of a cash register
and took her purse. Mrs. Gold
berg's hand was cut slightly when
she tried to retain the purse.
The bandit showed her out a
rear door, locked it, then left
by the front door, locking it be-
hind him.
A lone bandit carrying a re-
volver held up Virginia CAN'T,
so, Of Accokeek, Md, clerk at
Aristo Cleaners. 112 North Caro-
lima avenue Sc, yesterday. Po-
lice said a colored man, who
came to the store at 5:25 pm,
got $25 in the holdup.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Baby Found Dead In Bed
AT Home in Silver Sprinq

A 21-day-old baby was found
dead early today in the bed he
occupied with his twin sister.
Montgomery County police re-
ported.
The child, Stephen Charles
Hoppe, was discovered lying face
down in the bed shortly before
8 am. by his father, Robert w.
Hoppe, Of 1906 Goodlow road,
Silver Spring. The baby was
dead when rescue squads ar
rived.
DR.. Frank j. Brosehart, coun-
ty medical examiner, said death
was caused by asphyxia due to
vomiting.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Gunnun Takes Bike From Boy
Who Was About to Be q Hero

man fled in the other direction
with the crowd in hot pursuit.
Patrolman Emil Boulicoult
saw the mob running toward
him shouting, "Stop thief" He
pulled out his gun but couldn't
tell VINO the culprit was.
With a rush the would-be
bandit and crowd was past him,
so Patrolman Boulicoult ended
up chasing the chasers.
Then James Nations, IL.
mounted on his trusty two
wheeler, took over.
But one push from the gum
man and the boy was on the
ground while the fugitive rapidly
pedaled away from the painting
crowd.
The bicycle was found later,
but not the gunman.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Wine s0swoll Hires, eptenui ei sxfro eesi eadpmsaA
0sesssssias ond trim subject 10 ehenos wiheui noeA
Evening star., 1953-01-20

neither he nor any Of his as
sistants has an outside law prac-
tice. He said he received an
Acknowledgement of the letter
from the Attorney General last
September.
Mr.. Mullen declared Mr.. Ire
lan's earlier letter did not meet
requirements Of the Attorney
Generals request for informa-
ton and that a December Is
letter so notified Mr.. Irelan.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

70 Pine Street,
New York 5, N. Y.
January IA, 1853.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
20
Watch for
IheseChanges
U1der@Ike"

TAXES Will come down little at a time.
Big taxpayers as we'll as little taxpayers to
benefit from any reduct ions. Excess-profits
tax very probably will die in mid-l953.
WAGES will be decontro1led same time as
prices. Minimum wage will not be raised to
$1.25 an hour. as demanded by unions.
PRICES more and more, Will be determined by
competition, less by Government order. Price
controls will die unless expands.
RUSSIA will not always be allowed to call
the turn. Ike Will bide his time until U. SS
is stronger, then let Stain know that U. Sc
intends to take the initiative in world policy.
REARMAMENT will go on with goals much the
same, but spending cuts Will be made by
e1iminat ing waste, streamlining the armed
services, forcing them to get more for the
money they spend.
BUSINESS is going to have voice in Governs
ment. The trend Will be toward freer enterprise.
LABOR leaders will have equal voice-no
more than other groups.
AGRICULTURAL prices will be supported.
Brannan Plan will be junked.
CIVIL RIGHTS will be handled at State level.
Governors WILL Do called LoS6Lu6r 10 WoTA OUT
a program. Compulsory FEPC is dead.
These are the main outlines Of what to
expect under the new Eisenhower administration
in Washington, as viewed by the staff experts
Of Americas fastest-growing weekly news
magazine. In coming issues, y. S. News
World Report Will proceed to fill in this
outl Inc with hundreds Of important details -
revealing precisely what Ikes victory is
going to mean In the coming months to business
men, farmers, wage earners, white collar ~
workers, housewives. draftees. politicians
investors.
This is typical Of U. S. News World
Report s unique usefulness to it's 500, 600
paying readers. By keen observat on Of news.
in-the-making, editors (situated right in
the heart Of Washington, D.C.) are often
able to tell you what to do about tomorrow's
news today. They give you news You can use.
about important changes to expect in prices -
wages empl oyment conditions - politics -
taxes = foreign affairs business
prosperity world trade - government
controls - and how these changes are bound
to affect your own business and personal
affairs.
SEND NO MONEY
Evening star., 1953-01-20

You'll hardly notice it when you
leave smooth highway and hit the
rough stretch. Ford's new Miracle
Ride is so smooth you can write
rs you ride on rough roads!
Evening star., 1953-01-20
SEND NO MONEY
Just Mail Coupon We. IL Bill You Later
for Trial Subscript ion Price Of $2.e7

Would you like to find out what you've
been mi sing? It won't cost you anything
uni ess your trial convinces you that here IS
an exciting new kind Of informal ion service
you simply can't afford to be without.
Simply mail the coupon below. It Will
bring you the next 26 weekly issues Of
u. S. News World Report for the special
Trial Subscripti price Of only 81 Ia saw.
ing Of $2.53 under the regular newsstand
cost.) You need not send any money now
veil be glad to bill you later. And your
money will be cheerful1y refunded at any time
during your trial subscription that the maga.
zine does not live up to your highest expecta.
tions. Thus you have nothing to lose
Evening star., 1953-01-20

You've got to Value Check this new Fords
fl "Worth More" features to know why
Ford's worth more when you buy it -.
worth more when you sell it!
In this 53 Ford you'll find only concept of
driving comfort you'll find OF the things you want
and need than in any other ever built.
You'll find the eco" you need in Fords hghcompresson
V.8 and Six engines land both thrive money-savng
regular gas) You'll find the great unhindered visibility.
the easy handling braking and parking you need for
today's traffic
And in its Cesnark Body, you'll discover syesetng
beauty and uend-sethng comfort No wonder it's the New
Standard Of the American Road.
Evening star., 1953-03-13

ing which I recommend con-
sulting your veterinarian.
Mrs. c. B. D. mentions her
neighbor's dachshund was
killed by a car. Whatever
breed you settle on please do
give it the protection of a
fenced yard. and if it is out Of
the yard keep it on a leash.
There are excellent dog train
ing clubs in our vicinity, one
of which meets in Rock Greek
Park Sunday afternoons; there
is also one in University Park.
Information regarding them
can be obtained from the all-
breed clubs in the telephone
directory.
There are no doubt. books
written on dachshunds to
which supporters of that breed
recommend you. For boxers
we are fortunate in having
the gifted pen of Louis Brom-
field. who is a boxer owner.
In "Malabar Farm" page 173,
he writes Goodbye to a
Friend" which is a magnificent
tribute. He also writes Of his
boxers in his earlier book,
Pleasant Valley"
In addition, may suggest
you read Dog Owners Man.
ual," an all-around good dog
book, by Josephine z. Rine.
It has many illustrations as
well as an excellent chapter
on selection of the right" dog
for you. There are two other
works on the boxer, the So
called boxer bible, 1.-The
Boxer" by John Phelps Wag-
ner, who introduced the breed
to this country. and "The
Boxer" by DR.. Dan M. Cor
don. who is an outstanding
ophthalmologist in New York
City and a boxer breeder Of
many years experience. His
book includes an excellent
supplement on dog training,
written by Capt. Will Judy.
editor and publisher of the
magazine Dog World, also a
monthly publication available
on newsstands. 1t is the policy
Of these magazines to dedi-
cate one issue yearly to each
outstanding breed, you can
write for the special issues Of
the breed most interesting to
you,. or they may be on file at
the Public Library.
This has been a much longer
letter than originally intended.
but getting dogs and people
together has long been my
hobby. Whatever breed you
select, give him or her the
best scare possible and it will
be a most rewarding expert
ence.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Readers Clearing House
DACHsHUND VS.. BOXER.

DACHSHUND VS.. BOXER.
mrs. G. S. M, SilUer Spring.
First let me say, that though
! am q boxer owner, three
females, one male, and a
stanch supporter of the breed,
! have often felt that should
/ take on a second smaller
breed it would be the stand
ard dachshund, which is the
larger variety. My reasons are
that those two breeds so dis
similar in appearance, share
many desirable characteristics,
some of which are as follows:
Both are even tempered, ex-
tremely clean, easy to house.
break, and the only breeds
know of that wash themselves
like cats after eating. They
are not "yappy, though
vigilant.
Discussing them separately,
and my opinion is backed by
friends who breed bob dach-
shunds and boxers, I would
say the boxer is more gre
garious than the dachshund.
Boxers have loVable faults,
as for instance their almost
human obstinacy.
Size should be given con-
sideration, however. The boxer.
is a medium sized dog, and
quiet in the house. You men,
ton not caring about fancy
pedigrees." don't discount
selective breeding, as that is
how the boxer disposition or
that of any good-tempered
animal, remains consistently
what one looks for and wants.
On a general basis, I would
suggest you acquire your pup
py, particularly if you settle
on a boxer, at about 4 or
s months, or even up to 6
and 8 months. BY that
time he, or she, will have had
permanent innoculations. ears
will have been cropped and
healed, and will be erect, and
you will be spared much Of
the rigors of puppy raising,
which can only be compared
to raising a small infant as
compared to a 4-to-6-year-old
child. A well-bred pet type OF
boxer can be bought for $3.50,
cropped and innoculated.
Many bench show cham
pions have litter mates who
by reason of markings or other
considerations are not show
specimens. An excellent way
of knowing you are buying and
paying for a pet type dog OF
any breed is to peruse the
large kennel advertisements in
the dog magazines, one OF
which is Dog News. Breeders
of reputation are only too glad
to sell their less-than-show
quality stock at fair prices to
good homes, and are a far
more reliable source than just
some one who has a litter to
sell. Boxers eat about 3 pounds
of food daily. but this isn't as
expensive as it sounds. pound
of horsemeat at today's prices
is % cents, and to this is
added 2 pounds Of commercial
dog meal. There are also ex-
cellent canned diets, regard
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL

I have three children Of pre-
school age and wonder what
to bring for them to wear. Can
washing machines be used?
4 4 X \
BEADS,
Mrs. J. @. S., WGshington.)
For Mrs. D. p. s.: Beads in
quantity can be purchased
from Walco Bead Co., 81 West
Thirty seventh street, New
York, N. Y. They send samples
upon request.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Girl Scout Honored

Miss Margaret Tremain, q
member Of the Alexandria Girl
Scout Senior Mounted Troop No.
40, last night was awarded the
Curved Bar, the highest award
for badge work in Girl Scouting.
The presentation was made
during the troops celebration Of
the 41st anniversary Of Girl
Scouting held at her home in
Alexandria.
Miss Tremain is a senior at
George Washington High School.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
PANAMA?

lMTS. B. ]. v, LduTeH
We are leaving soon for a
three-year Army assignment
in Panama. I would appre-
ciate any information about
what to bring from the States
and what to leave in storage.
We expect to be assigned Gov
ernment quarters and would
like to know what articles are
furnished. What type of cloth
ing is worn and is it available
there or should it be brought?
Evening star., 1953-03-13
TELAVIV?
e.. r., Falls Church.

Expecting to spend a year In
Telaviv, leaving perhaps this
summer some time, I hope
some one can give me some
much needed information.
What are the necessities for
comfortable living which one
must take for that time, which
are the ones one cannot get
there? What is the range Of
climate or temperature? Is any
heavy clothing needed? I'd ap-
preciate any other facts about
this place that any one may
pass on to me.
+ \ Il II
CLEANING FIREPLACE BRICK
MRS. M. H. M, WGshington.)
I have a problem and hope
some kind reader will be able
to help. Our, fireplace is made
Of tapestry (porous) brick and
1t has become very dirty from
wood smoke. We have used
steel wool but that only takes
of the surface dirt. If we are
fortunate to find some way to
thoroughly clean the fireplace,
Is there anything that may be
brushed on the bricks to make
1t easier to keep clean?
Evening star., 1953-03-13
FURNITURE SCRATCHES.
MRS. z. E. s.. Wnshinntn1

~~SA'A q S4VAG A1S6bI1 / \11GOs
mrs. r. E. S., WGshington.)
I reply to the lady who
requested a remedy for
scratches on her mahogany
furniture, I would advise that
she crush the kernels of pecan
nuts in a cloth, then rub the
oily pad over the scratches
and see them disappear. For
a nicer finish, rub over the
entire surface.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
HOUSE BLESSING.

Il. p. X. Silver SPRING.
Bless the four corners of this house,
And be the Intel blest;
And bless the hearth, and bless the board,
And bless each place Of rest:
And bless the door that opens wide
To stranger, as to kin;
That lets the starlight in;
And bless the rooftree overhead.
And every sturdy wall:
The peace Of God, the peace Of man.
The peace Of love. on all.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
AuLNG CAcTuS2

MRS. F. S., Wdshington.)
Does any one know what is
the matter with q Christmas
cactus that refuses to grow or
bloom? It bloomed about
three years ago. but since then
it just "sits"-what to do?
Evening star., 1953-03-13
SIMPLE DESSERT

SIMPLE DESSERT.
IN. j., WGshington.J
To end dinner. with an easy
flourish, try mixing jellied
cranberry sauce with vanilla
ice cream.
, 1953-12-23
". /. Chief Execuive
Frowns on Parole
Richmond Inmute

Governor de CSstrO yester-
day disapproved the recon-
mendation Of the Board Of Pa
role fol- the p role Of Camille
Smalls at Richmond. Smalls
was convicted Of murder conn
mitted in St. John.
The Governor stated that
the dastardly murder Of an.
elderly and helpless female
coupled with the uniformly
not to good record of Smalls
during Incarceration impel
him to disappove parole.
The Governor said further,
THE decision to approve a pa
role in 4 case Of this kind is
one which must naturally
weigh heavily on the Chief
Executive. II does with me. In
Continued on page a
, 1953-12-23
Covernor Vetoes
Bill To Increase
Councilmen's SulorY

Governor de Castro yester-
day disapproved the bill pass
ed by the Legislative Assemb-
" to provide uniform compen
sation for members Of the
Municipal Councils.
In vetoing the bill, which
was to increase the salary Of
the members Of the ST. Croix
Council, the Governor stated
that although he is still keen
" aware of the concept Of the
principle Of separation Of pow
ers and Of the need for uni
formity and unification' he IS
constrained to disapprove this
bill, first because the Munici-
pality Of st Croix cannot af-
ford another permanent finan
cial burden and, second, be
cause a new Organic Act is
under consideration BY Con
gress.
The overriding copsidera-
<Z%
ton impelling this veto Is the
unfav6rable condition Of the
municipal finances Of ST.
Cloix Wi the most urgent
necessity Of holding the line
mere especially at time when
organic legislation before
Congress proposes q per diem
only FOR members during le=
gislative sessions:
, 1953-12-23

Ddnish Vice Consul
Send Christlnds
Greetings from n. Z.

Hon. Hans Kuhne, Vice
Consul, in the Danish Consu-
late III New York City, viii
send greetings o. behalf Of
the people Of Denmark, tothe
people Of the Virgin Islands,
on the 1858 Holiday Hour
Each year, on invitation at
the League, the Danish Consu
late ii New York has sent a
member Of its staff with a
messageon behalf Of the con-
sulate and people.
The music for the program
will again be directed BY HUI
go Bornn; Mario Wellington
will be the announcer. The 2
seloists this year are: Prok
Hubert Fess) Finlay, who
with Mr.. Bornn will play Ros-
sinis "Inflamatus' and Mrs.
Muriel Dunbavin Blyden, a
young ". I. born soprano. She
will sing nGounOd's Ave Ma.
ria.
The audience greeting and
interview on the program
VII be conducted by Mrs. Hat
tye Maldonado, Secretary Of
the League; the annual mes
sage Of the League this year
H op and Good
Cheer at C-hristmastide" will
The Hour Of Reunion
The first AM feu t. or