davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-14
AvondoIe Citizens Elect
Officers for Year

The Avondale (Md.) Citizens
Association, Inc, has elected
Daniel M. Greene president fol
this year. He succeeds John A
Mclean.
Other officers elected at a re-
cent meeting were: Frank o
Walter. vice president; Roy w
Bailey, second vice president;
William L. Mullen, secretary
and Mrs. Charles H. Hunter
treasurer. Edgar A. Merkle
Frank w. Weismiller and Mrs
Katherine B. Loveday were
elected directors.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Martinsburg Plane Shops
Fire Loss Set at 100000
Special Dispofeh to The Stor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan.
14-Fire which swept through
the main shops and Offices of
Martinsburg Aircraft Service,
Inc, in the northern suburbs
here yesterday, almost destroyed
the building and contents.
Charles H. Bolton. operator Of
the project with Gail Updike,
said damage to the building, ma
chinery and aircraft and engines
probably would reach 100000.
The fire is the heaviest in loss
in this city in 30 years.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
County Workers
May See Inaugural,
Not Commissioners

Prince Georges County's COM
missioners yesterday ordered
department. heads to let as many
employees "as they can spare"
have Tuesday off to attend the
inaugural.
The commissioners themselves
will stay on the job. They voted
to meet as usual that day, al
though one member of the all
Republican board remarked
longingly that it'll be a great
day for Republicans toecelebrate. /"
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Woman Dies From Fluid

Miss Jean c. Endres, Al, of
1647 Fuller street NV, died yes
terday at the Washington Sani-
tarium, Takoma Park, of a dose
Of cleaning fluid mistakenly TAX
en- at her home New Year Day.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, Mont
gomery County medical examin-
er, issued a certificate of acci-
dental death.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Dolly Madison PTAMeetinq

The Dolly Madison Junior
High School Parent Teacher AS
sociation of Arlington will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight at the school.
Harold M. Wilson. associate prin-
cipal of Washington-Lee High
School, will speak.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Duirymen Meet Jon. II

RICHMOND. Jan. IA. (P) -
Members of the Virginia State
Dairymen's Association will meet
for their 46th annual conven-
ton at the Jefferson Hotel in
Richmond, January 21-22.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
War Memorial Election

The Board of Trustees of the
Arlington War Memorial Asso-
citation will elect officers at it's
meeting at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
in the Arlington Court House.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Citizens Group to Meet

The Capitol Heights Citizens
Association will meet at 8:15
o'clock tonight at the town fire.
house. Officers will be elected
and proposed changes in the
town charter will be discussed.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
PorkIown Group to Meet

The Parklawn Citizens Asso-
citation will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Grace Methodist
Church, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Montgomery 10 Study
Tax Income Of
Planning Groups

The Montgomery County
Council will investigate the
"windfall" going to special tax
ing areas and the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission under the
sharply increased assessable base
in the suburban area.
The council yesterday direct
ed County Manager Irving G.
McNayr and Finance Director
Alex K. Hancock to study the
matter and come up with some
solid figures on what present tax
rates will bring the areas in the
next fiscal year.
The study stems from efforts
of the county to seek alternative
measures to trim the sails of
the planning commission, if the
county fails to dismember the
agency through the General As
sembly.
100000 Is Estimate.
Mrs. Stella B. Werner sug-
gested that a study be made to
see what the commission would
receive next year under it's pres
ent total 16-cent tax rate. Louis
A. Gravelle said it would amount
to some 100000, which he said
is too much.
The council may propose that
the tax rate be trimmed. It also
may ask for legislation to compel
the commission to transfer it's
down-county recreation program
to the county.
Mr.. Gravelle yesterday noted
that the commission is seeking to
reopen transfer negotiations
with the county.
Mr.. Gravelle'S query as to the
county's planned program and it's
costs brought a quick rebuff from
other councilmen and from Mr..
McNayf that the time is not
ripe to discuss such matters. Mr..
McNayr said, however, he al
ready has a reoprt from the
county recreation board on it's
proposed program, the cost and
the number of persons needed
to carry it out.
To Meet January %.
The council set up a meeting
with the board for 8 pm. Janu-
airy %.
Mr.. Gravelle. however, ap-
peared dissatisfied with the re-
suits of his query and made it
clear that he opposes the countys
taking over the program, if it
means higher taxes.
Mr.. McNayr replied that the
proposed program would be no
more costly than the one now
being carried on by the planning
commission.
The county'S assesSable base
is expected to jump some 500
million this year. This would
mean that many special taxing
areas and the planners would
receive much greater revenue at
the present tax rate. The coun-
Gil Is not as interested in the
tax rates in the communities
that have elected officials as it
is in the fire tax areas and the
State-appointed agencies.
Sanitary Representatives Sought.
The council yesterday also
agreed to ask it's delegation to
introduce legislation that would
permit the council to name two
members to the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
The single Montgomery County
member now is appointed by the
Governor.
A report from the County
Library Board was received yes
terday by the council, urging the
county to join the State library
system so it can receive State
assistance.
The council yesterday also
authorized Mr.. McNayr to pro-
ceed with negotiations to obtain
quarters in a new shopping
center in Rockville Off relocating
the county liquor dispensary.
Evening star., 1953-01-14


In other action yesterday, the
council:
l. Heard about Is persons pro-
test a proposed ordinance to
regulate the operation of dog
kennels in the county.
2. Received a report from the
director of public safety favor
able to establishment of the
Conduit road firehouse at San
gamore and Walhonding roads
and Massachusetts, avenue.
3. Approved a $4,000 street
improvement project for Bruns-
wick avenue, from Plyers Mill
road to Jennings road, and q
short section Of Jennings road.
4. Set a special council meet
ing for next Monday night.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
CHARM
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD How do
you sound on the telephone? Do
people ask you to repeat yourself
over and over? Then you do not
enunciate clearly and you need to
practice your vowels and conso-
nants until your voice becomes
clear and resonant. Don't be afraid
to let voWels come out strong and
clear. Even exaggerate them for a
time, and soon you will form the
habit of bringing out each syllable.
just for exercise, try saying a
sentence such as These are the
finest fruits TO be found in town."
Say it over and over and bring
each syllable of each word clearly
and distinctly and be sure that you
end every word; in fact, emphasize
the last letter in each word for a
time. You will soon discover that
the habit of enunciating clearly has
been formed and your speech will
be clear and distinct without be-
ing affected or stilted.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
HOW PRETTY
CAN. YOU BE?
BY RUTH NELSON SAWYER

NEW YORK, (GlobaD To be
perfect, says Webster, is to be COM
plete.. SO what is perfect appear
ance? Here is the whole picture:
Personal cleanliness, well-styled
hair, the right makeup, and clothes
that "do things" for you. Then, 10
present the picture properly to your
:'public" just be yourself.
Be, sure you act natural at all
times. A woman who puts on an
act" only makes herself conspicu-
ously ridiculous. Develop your taste
in clothes by enrolling inc one OF
the charm classes near you so that
you will have help in the future 10
select just the right things for you.
Try looking your shining best all
the time and everyone will say
How pretty she looks!"
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Carver PTA To Observe
Founders Day Tuesday

The Carver High School Parent
Teacher Association will observe
Founders Day Tuesday, February
"a. at pm, in the library of the
school. Past presidents will be
honored.
Mrs. John Stewart, magazine
chairman, and Miss Gwendolyn
Smith, chairman of reading and Ii
brary service, are in charge of the
program which will include a radio
skit by students in the first year
speech class.
The P-TA birthday cake (holding
56 candles) and coffee will be
served following the program.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL ond CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday Pm. - Phone AL 3-3o82
@HAIRC iark and IiI
CLUBS
yOGUETTES ENTERTAIN

Husband, sweetheartS and friends
were guests of the Voguettes' Club
at a Valentine party held last Sun
day in the home of Mrs. Mae Nc
Carthy. The house was decorated
with small and large red hearts. A
huge heart trimmed in white flow
ers centered the table from which
buffet supper was served.
I Valetines were exchanged dur
ing the evening and at a a late
hour cocktails were served. About
25 persons were present.
Members were sorry that Mrs.
Sybil Biggers, their reporter. was
i'll and could not attend. Nettie
Warner, president, reporting.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Second Annual Dance
Program Well Received

The second annual dance pro-
gram titled, Themes and Varia-
tions" was presented by 36 mem
bers of the Carver High School
dance class. last Saturday night,
before full house in the school
auditorium.
The performance of interpretive
and creative dancing which started
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

OF cn1lOr0n- ~ WISHES W meet Will
them at the close of the general
meeting, Saturday, February p.
ACTIVITIES OF
1913 AGE GROUP
Due to Mrs. Lorraine Crump's
experience with the Los Angeles
Chapter of Jack and Jills, her
group has naturally progressed
faster. She is head Of mothers of
the 1913 year olds. Their Decem-
Der party was a startling success.
1t was well planned and included
games and : dancing. Prizes. were
won by Delbert Hodge, Sharon Ed
wards and Robert .Dickey. : - - ?.
On February 10,@< Mrs. Crump
held her. first mothers meeting to
plan their program for the year.
Other officers include Mines. Se-
noma Smith, secretary; and Opal
Easter, treasurer. A committee was
appointed for each months activ--
ity. @'>%a. .f
An outing to Encanto Park was
held on February IA with almost
a hundred percent of mothers
participating, and two dads; of
which the president boasted proud
ly. The youngsters enjoyed amuse-
ment rides, boating and fishing.
After a picnic lunch, Valentines
were exchanged. :
TEEN-AGE GROUP
The mothers group of teen-agers,
14-17, met at the home of their
president Mrs. Louise Phillips the
first week in February to outline
a program for 1858. Other officers
are Mines. Pocahontas Clark, sec
retary; and Ethel Warren, treas
urer.
A Valentine party was planned
and held on February II, between
8 and II am These hours were
convenient for the children who
had home work, giving them
chance to finish before attending
the party. A punch bowl filled with
bright red punch and red and
white flowers adorned the lace
covered table The guests enjoyed
dainty sandwiches, heart-shaped
cookies and Valentine candy, while
they danced. Pictures were taken.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All mothers who wish to join the
square dance class, sign up with
the program director, Mrs. Char
lesetta Banks or their group presi-
dent. Group presidents: The WV
CA and the East. Lake Park offers
a varied program in dancing, arts
and crafts. Contact Mrs. Rutheen
Rubin at the Y AL 3-2167; ara
Mrs. Helen Mason at East Lake
-BR 6-1014.
Mothers please be helpful to
your secretaries when you receive
your notice of a regular meeting
try to remember to pass the in
formation on to another Jack and
Jill mother The secretaries are
volunteering their services. ~
Please save all Jack and Jill
pictures, clippings or any material
of interest for our historian, Mrs
Arzella Grant and the National
Magazine.
Group presidents and committee
men: Send in. all the material you
can on your group activities. The
information will be interesting as
we'll as helpful to every other
group.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

The Blue Star, Mothers Chapter,
No. 2, will hold it's regular meeting
Thursday, February 26, at zoos E.
Washington ST., at 7:30 pm. There
will be public installation at $3.50.
Mrs. Matte Boyer, secretary, urges
all members to be present.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Jack and Jill
News
By Juanita Dickey


Since this is Brotherhood Week
am including in our bulletin an
excerpt from an article written
by Clifton Fadiman entitled "Who
Are They?" magazine section of
Los Angeles Times) = A reprint
from the Los Angeles Jack and
Jill Bulletin.
'.The worst sin towards our fell
low-creatures is not to hate them
but to be Indifferent to them,
that's the essence of inhumanity."
George Bernard Shaw.
Alone no man can save himself.
Alone, no man can find himself
for as we all know, when Robin
son Crusoe was alone on his is
land he was merely highly in
geniouS animal - it took the ar
rival of Friday to make him "a
man. Altho we cannot save all our
fellow men except in the most alb
Stract way. we can at least not
be Indifferent to them. We can
cultivate aWareneSS; we can al
ways try to correct. What is civil
iZation after all? Is it not the
bridge one man throws up to con-
meet himself to another man? The
sense of connection is like muscle.
Unused it .WitherS. Exercised, it
grows. Let's try looking into
strange faces as we go about our
daily routines = really looking and
remembering that behind those
faces there is a whole life as COM
plicated. mysterious. and full of
Joys and sorrows as our own. If
we can feel the pressure of that
life for fleeting instant, we have
connected" with the most i'm
portant link of brotherhood = the
other fellow
FIRST MOTHERS MEETING
The first meeting of mothers of
Jacks and JillS, after chapter or
ganization and installation of Of
ficers, was q big success. They met
at Millers Cafeteria in January
for lunch followed by a business
session. "A mothers paid national
dues. Dues can be sent in until
March.
NEXT MEETING
The next meetings of mothers
will be held at the YMCA, $50
N. LIST Ave-. Saturday, Feb. q, at
l pmI The room number will be
on the bulletin board. Following
lunch. cafeteria style. guest
speaker. Augustus Shaw will speak
on understanding the Boys Needs
and Problems" He is the director
of physical education and dean of
boys at Carver High School.
MOTHERS OF 2-6
YEAR OLDS MEET
Mrs. Jacqueline Rideau, presi-
dent of the 2-6 age group, held
a meeting with their mothers We'd
nesday evening. February 18 at 7
o'clock in her home, 921 S. Mon
tezuma, where the years program
was formed.
7-9 AGE GROUP
Mrs. Geraldine Solomon, presi-
dent of the Jack and Jill mothers
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

Loynq plans for Scholastic Art Exhibition to be
held Phoenix College, February 22 to Mar ore several
members of the active in charge. From left TO
right they Eugene Cesby Of Carver High school Mrs
Mary Louehon Of Phoenix Elementary John D. Colhoun Jr
Chairman Phoenix College sponsor OF the exhibition win
the voIey National Bank, and Mrs. CordeIo Perkins OF
Phoenix Union High School.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

Older farm workers are more
susceptible to accidents in the
farm home, where almost one-third
of all fatal farm accidents and
one-half of the non-fatal farm ac-
cldentS occur. =: .'F
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
New Addition

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton M. Snow
of 1929 w. Cocapah, are the proud
parents of a baby daughter. who
was born January 80 at the Memo
rial Hospital.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

@. What are these cuts of meat?I
A. Pictured is the square cut lamb
shoulder with an arm and blade
chop cut from it.
@. How are these cuts prepared?
A. The square cut shoulder is Of
ten cut into chops, or it may be
boned and rolled or prepared as a
cushion-style roast. For roasting,
place it fat side up on a rack
in an open pan. Cook a cushion
shoulder in a slow oven (3OO' F.(
for 3O-35 minutes per pound,
rolled roast, 40-45 minutes per
pound. Prepare the arm and blade
chops by broiling. Arrange chops
on broiler rack 2 inches from
heat. Cook for 6 minutes, season,
turn and cook an additional b
minutes. AS variation, these
shoulder chops may be bralsed,
Drowned, then a small amouneOf
liquid added, covered and cooked
slowly for As minutes to l: hour.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Cocktail Hour At
Elks Sunday

Something new has been added
at the Elks' Club, the first COCK
TAIL HOUR, SUNDAY, FEBRU-
AIRY 22, from to 6 pm, and will
continue weekly. There will be
music by a local band for your
enjoyment, also FREE SNACkS.
Flowers will be given to the first
80 ladies attending. The "mOther
of the month" will be chosen at
the end of each month and pre-
scented a gift.
Also make WEDNESDAY night,
your flight night" OH TV at the
Hike CIuh
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Indisposed

Word was received mere by Nfs.
Chas. Fish of 1910 E. Washington
ST., that her friend, Mrs. Vernon
Rice of Pasadena, who was Mrs.
Fish's house guest last December,
recently fell and suffered a broken
hip.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

off with religious Interpretation
Of the twenty-seventh Psalm end
ing with a colorful blue and white
pom-pom routine, was well received
with special applause attention CIV
ell to football to music" "black-
smith blues" and slaughter on
Grant Avenue" in which the dance
instructor, Miss Betty Fairfax, ap-
peared. Two solo number per-
formed to the piano accompani-
ment of the Scarf Dance and Clair
de Lune were outstanding.
The Carver Combo played inter-
lude music.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
by Lily of France

It's wonderful eirdIe with patented principles
that gently eoneotes and Sims tokes inches
off your hips, years off your figure. Exquisite IN
lace patterned power net with no uncomfortable
bones or seams just sleek handful of delight
that shapes supple, eroeefuI figure 4" or
l6" long, WoistIine 22.5O. Hiehwoist $3.50
Other Enhance from 1895 to 1000. Enhance
panty $500 and 1850. Lily Of France nylon
toffeto and nyIon lace bra with elastic panel SUI
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
also CHEVY Chase
Evening star., 1953-04-05

l. "Trivet Sling" white nyIon
mesh with navy or tan colt or
shiny black patent. lO.95
Same shoe in linen, 6.9o
2. "Mexicoolee," " forever pop
uIor sandal. Soft box9love
leather, honey or white. 8.9o
8. "Summer Leof" sobot, cool
linen. White or natural. In
black and navy, too. S.9o
4. Keep Cool" sobot, breeze
light white mesh with navy or
sDice tan, 11.95
S. "Poesono," roffio ou no
tureI, wedge mounted. 9.9o
E. "Sun Ring" sandal :. white,
white, white three-ring kidskin
ohornner 1925
W6L-shoe Center,
Second Floor also
Chevy Chase selection
at Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-04-05
TWICE AS FAR
when a woman travels

Radiant designed them for you
who are always on the move.
Maybe for your busy day in
Washington . or your Coron-
otion-time trip abroad.
l. sheer, feotherweieht spun
royon you might wear doyIong,
jocketed only the softly
,sIender sheath, later. Navy or
aqua with becoming strokes Of
white. 12H2 to 24A. You'll
see it in April Vogue. 1926
2. tweed patterned silk
with tiny PIeots inset. Smart
travel companion that DISCUSSES
wrinkles : looks "doy" or
"ofternoon" as you occessorize
it. See it in April "HorPer's
Bozoor." l21z to 22R. 1895
WGL-Women's Dresses,
Third Floor
also Chevy Chase. Alexandra
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ed a leave of absence to join the
navy.
He returned to the company in
August, 1945 as product engineer
bushing design and transferred to
fabrication engineer and special
product design in l948.
Sent To Caldwell
He was transferred to Cald-
well, Dec. |, 1851 as foreman,
material preparation, assigned as
plant engineer one year later
and named assistant plant man
ager, May 1st.
During World War II, Ensign
Bruins was sent to amphibious
training at Camp Bradford, Va,
and thence to Seneca, Ill. He was
on LIST. duty until August, 1914,
Mr.. Bruins is a registered pro-
fessional engineer in the state of
Ohio and member of the Ameri-
can society of fabrication engine
ers and life member of the Sigma
Nu fraternity.
Locally, he is president of the
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce and a member of the Lions
club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
James Osborne In
Automobile Wreck

James Osborne, 81, Willough-
by, was the driver Of the auto
that was hit by one driven by
Robert Carr, 38, of Dexter City.
The collision occurred Saturday
at 12:45 p. m. on state route 78,
east of Caldwell.
Osborne attempted to make a
left turn. He failed to signal and
started to make the turn from
the right BERN. Carr was follow
ing close behind and ran his car
into the Osborne auto and off the
highway. The Carr automobile
was almost completed demolish-
ed.
Investigations were made by
Patrolman Nevoski and Sheriff
Donald Conaway. Osborne was
taken to mayors court in Cald7
we'll and fined $1,000 and costs
for making an improper left-hand
turn.
Carr was given treatment at
the office Of local physician for
bruises of the nose, face, knees
and left arm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

Students planning to work this
summer in commerce or industry
or as regular domestic employees,
will need social security cards,
Robert B. Youmans, manager Of
the GAINESVILLE social security Of
flee, said today. He urges them
10 apply now at the nearest social
security office if they do not have
a social security card or need to
replace a lost card. There is no
charge for a card and no mini
mum age requirement. Applica-
ton blanks are available at any
post office, employment office, or
social security office, Youmans
said.
He pointed out that it takes
several days to get a social sec
urity card, so he advised them not
to wait until an employer tells
them that they can't go to work
until they have a card-"Apply
for a card noW," YoumanS said.
Any young person who has
worked in employment covered
by social security long enough to
have been paid wages of $50 or
more in six different calendar
quarters is insured under social
security at least until he is 2412
years old. If he dies leaving no
wife, lump-sum amount is pay
able to Whomever pays his burial
expenses. If he leaves a widow,
the lump-sum goes to her. If he
leaves a widow and one child
monthly benefits may be payable
to both of these survivors until
the child is age Is.
These are some of the reasons
which emphasize the Importance
of getting and using your social
security card. Use it! Don't lose
it," Youmans said in conclusion.
The GAINESVILLE Social Security
office is located at sos South
street and is open Monday thru
Friday from $50 a. m. till 500
Herman r. Frame, Social Sec
urity Field Representative for
Noble county will visit Caldwell
the End and 4th Wednesday each
month and has office hours at the
Post Office building beginning at
1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07

and vice president of Canadian
Resins and Chemicals Limited.
Mr.. Bum entered the Carbide
organization in 1922 as a sales
man of alloy specialties for the
chemical industry. After several
years as an advertising writer he
became advertising manager for
Carbide and Carbon Chemicals
Company. Later he became man
ager of the Pyrofax Division of
that company. In 1898 he was ap-
pointed manager of the plastics
division of Carbide and Carbon
Chemicals.
In 1914 Mr.. Bum was made
vice president, Plastics Division
of Carbide and Carbon Chemicals
company and vice-president in
charge of sales, Thermoplastics
Division of Bakelite Company.
Mr.. Bum was born in Phila-
delphia, Pa. in 1899. He was
graduated from Lehigh Univer-
sity in 1920 with a bachelor of
arts degree in chemistry, and in
1922 the same university award
ed him the degree of chemical
engineer.
His memberships include Am
erican Chemical Society, Society
Of the Plastics Industry and the
Manufacturing Chemists Associa-
ton.
A branch plant Of UCC is locat-
ed at Dexter City, with William
Burgoyne, superintendent, in
charge