davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Members Of official, diplo-
matte and social circles of Wash
i1gton are acting as patrons for
the four-day art fair to be
sponsored by the Washington
Chapter, National Society of
Arts and Letters, beginning
Thursday at the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art.
A preview and tea on We'd
nesday and a twilight musicale
on Friday have been arranged
in connection with the fair,
which is the seventh annual
scholarship benefit held by the
society.
Contributions cannot be ac-
cepted at the gallery, but cards
of admission to the preview and
the musicale may be obtained in
advance from Mrs. Dickson r..
Loos, 4607 Norwood drive, Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Eisenhower heads the
patrons for the fair, while 9TH
ers include Mrs. Nixon, wife of
the Vice President; Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson, wife of the Chief
Justice, and Mrs. Munthe de
Morgenstierne. wife of the Nor
wegian Ambassador, who is dean
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Dinners Set
BY Nurses
Association

The newly organized Metro
politan Washington Industrial
Nurses Association will hold its
first program meeting at a din
ner Tuesday in the Highlands.
Apartments dining room.
Highlight of the evening will
be a panel discussion on the in
dustrial nurses role in the ad-
ministration of the workmen's
compensation law.
The speakers, who will discuss
some of the medical and legal
aspects of the law, will be Theo-
dore Britton, deputy commits
sioner of the Bureau of Employees
Compensation, Department of
Labor; DR.. Emil j. c. Hilden-
brand, medical director of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., and
c. Russell Appleyard, division
supervisor of the Liberty Mutual
Insurance Co.
A branch of the American AS
Sociation of Industrial Nurses,
the new group was organized in
December and has a member
ship of 48 nurses from indus
trial organizations in the District
and nearby MARYLAND and Vir.
glnia.
The objectives of the associa-
ton are to develop principles
and promote standards for in
dustrial nurses; to improve COM
munity health through service
to workers: and to provide a
forum for the discussion of prob
lens in the field of industrial
nursing.
The president of the new
organization is Mrs. Mabel
Zachary, who is associated with
the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.
line Other ofncerS include:
Miss Gertrude Stewart, Interna-
tional Business Machines Corp.
first vice president; Miss Mar
jorie Short, Woodward &
Lothrop. second vice president;
Mrs. Patricia Blankenship, Aca-
cia Mutual Insurance Co., secre-
tary. and Mrs. Christine Smith.
The Evening Star Newspaper
Co., treasurer.
Serving as directors are Miss
Beatrice Hardy, Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.; Mrs. Mary
Mathews, Woodward & 10th
rop, and Miss Carmen Monies,
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
the association plans to have
guest speakers at it's meetings
several times a year.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Won7en's Clubs
Style Show
Models
Named

Several prominent Alexandria
couples will act as models in
the fashion show to be sponsored
Wednesday evening by the Board
of Lady Managers Of the Alex
andria Hospital for the benefit
Of the School Of Nursing.
The show, scheduled for 8 pm.
In the Mount Vernon Elemen-
tary School Auditorium, $500
Mount Vernon avenue, will fea-
ture spring and summer styles
for both men and women.
Those leading the fashion
parade will include Patrick
Hayes, director Of the Hayes
Concert Bureau, and Mrs. Hayes,
concert pianist who is known
professionally as Evelyn Swarth-
out. Mr.. Hayes is a member Of
the Board Of Directors of the
Alexandria Hospital.
A recent president Of the
board. Marvin Wilson. and Mrs.
Wilson, also will take part in
the style show, as will Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Opie Chancellor. Mrs.
Chancellor is an active member
Of The Twig, a women's organi-
zation which devoteS its efforts
to the welfare Of the Alexandria
hospital.
Two Of Alexandria's Oldest
families will be represented by
Miss Louisa Fontaine Washing
ton Dawson and her cousin,
Selden Washington, jr.. who will
model costumes suitable for
young business men and women.
Both are members Of the Wash
ington and Mason families.
An added attraction on the
program will be selections by the
Virginia Hams. a quartet Of the
Alexandria Chapter Of the So
ciety for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in America.
The annual benefit is the ma
jor Embarrassing project Of the
Board of Lady Managers which
will use all of the proceeds in
behalf of the School of Nursing.
Made up of two representatives
from each church in the COM
munity, the board has long en-
joyed city-wide support of its
efforts.
Following a custom dating
back many years. church groups
contributed a Thanksgiving CT
fering last year which totaled
$1.116.
More than half Of this amount
was used to purchase such items
Evening star., 1953-04-05
the diplomatic corps.

OF the diplomatic corps.
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. chair
man of patrons, announces that
others representing the cabinet
and judiciary circles include
Mrs. John Foster Dulles, Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson, Mrs. Herbert
Brownell, jr.; Mrs. Arthur Sum-
merf1eld, Mrs. Robert H. jack
son and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed.
The benefit is being given for
the society'S scholarship fund,
which aids students talented in
art, music, ballet and drama.
Those from the diplomatic
circle who have expressed their
interest in the benefit by their
patronage include Nine. Bonnet,
wife of the French Ambassador;
Mrs. Wrong, wife of the Ca
madam Ambassador; Nine. de
Kaufman, wife of the Danish
Ambassador; Sonora de Thomen,
wife of the Ambassador of the
Dominican Republic; Nine. Err
kin, wife of the Turkish Ambas-
Sador; Nine. Bohemian, wife of
the Swedish Ambassador; Sonora
de la Colina, wife of the Mexican
Ambassador; Sonora de Bercke-
meyer, wife Of the Peruvian Am
Evening star., 1953-04-05

as a croupette, a heating crib
and linen hampers for the hos
pital.
Another portion Of the fund
provided library books, a silver
Evening star., 1953-04-05

screen, a microscope and an
obstetrical teaching chart for
the School of Nursing.
Carter Hall, the nurses home,
was the recipient of Venetian
Evening star., 1953-04-05

blinds, bed spreads. study lamps
and kitchenette equipment pur-
chased from the remainder Of
the fund.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

BOOKS DONATED BY BoARDss Peggy Aensworh fredericksburg V
scholarship the Alexandria Hospital
Library books donated by the
boards purchasing
will fashion
fof
The guardian., 1953-08-15
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

so your folks came on the
Mayflowers? Well, ! reckon my
folks met them at the dock"
Will Rogers.
The guardian., 1953-08-15

might be pushed aside because
of their physical affliction, find
help, kindness and understand
ing at this unusual center.
Mrs. Tunnicliff's great under
standing of this work is due
to the fact that as a child she
was handicapped herself. Her
experience with ex-servace men
with impaired speech and shell
shock has made her widely
known as an expert in the
treatment and correction of de-
fective speech. Mrs. Henry w.
Longfellow is chairman of the
Advisory Board, with Mrs. G..
Stoddard, co-chairman.
Rummage is being received at
the school 295 Newbury Street,
Boston.
The guardian., 1953-08-15

BOSTON - 3 room houses. re-
frigerstors. Made in z room kit
chenettes. income $3.50 per week.
Good investment. Price. $4,000.
The guardian., 1953-08-15

Popular BandIeader At Nantasket

Nick ], Kallis, proprietor of
the popular Sea Breeze Cafe
on Nantasket Beach, has been
more than satisfied with his
choice of Band-leader, Disc
Jockey Sabby Lewis and or
chestra for his attraction this
season.
The Sea Breeze Cafe occu-
pies a spacious room and the
excellent Bill-of-fare features
a wonderful Shore Dinner and
the place is open till about
9 pm.
Sabby Lewis with a six-piece
combo, comprising such we'll
known Sidemen as Wild Bill
Dorset, Al (BasS) Morgan, Cor
don Wolley, Floyd (Floogie)
Williams and Danny Potter. has
been drawing crowds nightly to
the Sea Breeze. Weekends have
found the plact so packed
that special police have been
required to guard the doors
against over croWding to accord
with the fire laws. Owner Kal-
lis said that the trend of the
various organizations to have
Friday mite and Sunday mite
affairs, together crowds that with
the come regularly on these
nights, is the reason for the
great overflow.
Mr. Kallis has previouSlf en-
ployed such topnotch bands as
Phil Edmonds, Herbie Lee, Dean
Earl and Tatman Robinson, and
all to his great satisfaction.
Very special attention is given
to banquets and parties, large
or small, and estimates are
The guardian., 1953-08-15

Youngsters at the Boston
Speech School for Crippled
Children, 2s5 Newbury Street,
Boston, will profit from the
rummage sale that is being held
this Fall. At the present time,
salesable goods from thought
full philanthropic people are be-
ing solicited by Mrs. Grinnel
Tunnicliff, Founder and Secre-
tary of the School, and Baron
Frary Won Blomberg, member
of the Board of Directors, and
other Committee Members.
The Boston Speech School
helps handicapped children
without regard to race, creed,
or color. Children who are
mentally equipped but physi-
cally handicapped and who
The guardian., 1953-08-15

EeLEsToN so. = } family brick,
vacant apt, 5-6-6 rooms. sep.
heaters. newly renovated. 6. I. sp-
proved. Back piszzss. Price.
$500.
The guardian., 1953-08-15

Henry C. Ellison, well known
baritone, was badly injured
when a taxi cab in which he
was riding and another taxi
cab collided Monday of this
week.
Ellison was knocked uncon-
scious and las rushed by am
bulance to the City Hospital.
Hospital authorities reported
no bones were broken but he
suffered bruises about the head
chest. He remained unconscious
FOR several hours pntil be -
allowed to go home.
The accident occurred Nom
day, 3 pm. at the corner Of
Cabot and Cunard Streets. The
two taxi cabs collided when
one was going along Cunard
Street and the other along
Cabot Street. Both cars were
damaged.
A crowd quickly gathered al /
the corner and as Ellison lay
so still on the ambulance /
stretcher some onlookers fetred
he had been killed by the COL
ision. He was then UNCONSCIOUS.
Many in the gathering recog
lized the noted singer and
Wild rumors of the accident
The guardian., 1953-08-15

CRAWFORD ST. = 3 family.
automatic oil heat. modern
baths, 4-4-3 Rms. Lge. yard,
your apt. plus an income of
$4,000 month.
The guardian., 1953-08-15
philadelphia DAYS AT
BETHEL PENTACOSTAL


ternoon, A Holy outing; Sun
day night, A Hallelujah Frolic;
Monday night, A Landslide For
God.
Elder Littles will preach on a
special subject Monday night,
TOO Close To Heaven to Turn
Around"
The series of meetings is
sponsored by the Deacon Board,
Bishop Davis Channer, pastor.
Everybody is welcome to at
tend. Come and enjoy the
splendid treat offered by the
philadelphia Days."
The guardian., 1953-08-15
BISHOP DAVIS CHANNER,
PASTOR


philadelphia Days" in Bos-
ton are scheduled for Saturday
night, August %, Sunday night,
Is, and Monday night,
August "a, at Bethel Pente-
costal United Holy Church, ITO
Humboldt Ave, Bishop Davis
Channer, pastor.
Elder M. B. Littles, and her
famous Young Peoples Choir
from Philadelphia will be in
charge.
The program of exercises is
as follows: Saturday night,
Spiritual Picnic; Sunday af-
The guardian., 1953-08-15

HuTeHINs ST. - 3 family frame
5-5-5 rms, heaters. modern in
every way. back pisZzas. Best Rox-
bury location.
The guardian., 1953-08-15

cheerfully given. Mr.. Kallis al
so operates two other estab-
lishmentS, the G & N DINER
at 685 So. Artery. Quincy, and
the G g. N Lunch at 518 Ire
mont Street, Boston. Both are
open all mite.
Don't forget when in Nan
tasket to make the Sea Breeze,
where Sabby Lewis and his boys
give out with that good rocking
music, a must on your list
jb
The guardian., 1953-08-15

The Eighth Annual zztfsfiue
iof the wonderland Juvenile
stake will start with the quar-
ter finals at Reyere's Wonder
land August 26 and 27. 1t will
be over the 5/16ths of mile
distance of $50 yards. Semi-fi-
nails will be held August 81,
Consolation September 8, and
Juvenile stake September 4.
The guardian., 1953-08-15

soon ran through the neighbor-
hood.
At his home, 9 Munroe Street,
Roxbury, the injured man is
resting comfortably; but his in
iuries, it is though, will pre-
vent him for some time from
filling singing engagements in
which he and his attractive
wife, Ruth, soprano, usually ap-
pear together.
The guardian., 1953-08-15

Will Rogers.
INDIAN DAY, in tribute to
the genuine First Americans, was
observed Aug II, this week. And,
in view of the fact that certain
groups are busy today trying to
claim complete and exclusive
mortgage on America for them
selves while excluding others be-
cause of their race or religion,
I think it is a good idea to re-
call that the original natives,
the Indians, still hold valid
claims and deserve better treat
ment.
COLUMBUS, the famous Ital1-
an explorer who had colored
Seamen in his crew, thought he
was in India when he landed
hereabouts in 1892 and he call
ed the natives Indians. Of
course, Old Chris was wrong in
thinking he was in another
country. But, as Will Rogers used
to say, Columbus can be for
given. There are a lot of Con-
gressmen today who still don't
know this is America. It took
somebody like Will Rogers to set
them straight.
VIII ROGERS came of the
genuine First American stock
and perhaps because of this fact,
he mad a journalistic license to
"tell-otf" anypooy IN Washing
ton from the top down. But
Rogers used satirlcal humor. He
never had a real enemy. Inc
lnuIans Oh the Americas were Of
Mongohan and mixed races from
ASIA. 1t is believed tney were
reIatea to the same people we
know tooay as Chinese, Japan
ese and Korean. They were great
lighters.
THE ASIATIC background and
advanced early civlllzatlon OF
the Indians in the Americas has
yet to be fully told. We have
hardly scratched the surface.
Lately, scientists have made
claims that early American In
dians carried on trade and COM
merce with early Africa when
the continents were linked by
land patches and islands. This
was long before the coming of
the Norsemen and Columbus. Or
any paleface.
THE COWBOY pictures have
given the erroneous impression
that the only good Indian was
a dead Indian. The average
American still thinks Of the In
dian chiefly in the role of at
tscking covered wagons. This is
a sample OF historic injustice to
a great people of many tribes
and nations stretching from
Alaska through North, Central
and South America. How many
people realize that Mexico is
Indian, the same as Alaska, or
Peru.
THE RED MAN taught the in
wading European much about
infantry military strategy. In
a short time he learned how to
shoot a rife and ride a horse
better than the paleface. In fact,
the capacity of the Indian to
learn fast has since been du-
plicated by his Asiatic brothers
who quickly learned and are now
fying jet planes. For people akin
10 the Indians we're engaged in
the Korean war. On both sides.
THE ORIENTAL, in spite of
the Indians FIRST" claims, has
been a much Disseminated peo-
pie in our country. The immi-
grafton quotas fayoring Euro
peans" has been the cause of
much resentment in Asia. 1t has
probably contributed toward
bringing Asiatics in the wars
against us and may do so again
in the future. There is much we
can do to improve this situa
ton. And we must adopt reme-
dies before it is too late.
The guardian., 1953-08-15

THE INDIAN solution" in the
earlv days was to separate the
Redmen from the rest Of the
American population and jam
them into Jim crow racial Re
servations." OF course this
similar policy has been long ex-
perienced by colored Americans
whose ancestors were here mixed
with the Indians as as Column
bus himself confessed. We know
the Indian Jim crow plan has
not worked. We know Jim crow
must go. It's heap bad medicine
The guardian., 1953-08-15
Congress Spurns
Rights Legislation

WASHINGTON - The 83rd
Congress first session closed
without enacting a single civil
rights measure.
From the beginning when a
Republican and Democratic CO.
alition defeated an anti fill
buster rules change offered by
Senator Clinton Anderson 3D.:
N. NJ by a vote of 10 to 81,
the 83rd Congress mace a de-
termined and successful effort
to avoid consideration of civil
rights. The Anderson motion
was defeated when the late
Senator Robert A. Taft (R.,
Ohio,) made motion to table
it on January 7. Senator Taft
was supported by Al Republi-
cans and % Democrats. Voting
against the Ohio Senator were
5 Republicans and IS Demo-
Gratis, and one independent"
a report by NAACP Director
Clarence Mitchell states.
Plans for ending filibusters
we're introduced by Senator'S
Herbert Lehman ID: NJ W,
Wayne Morse lind, Ore.,) and
Irving Ives (R., N. W Senator
Ives set hearing on FEPC le-
gislation, but postponed them
until January, 1854 No other
committee of Congress definit-
ely set hearings on civil rights
bills.
On January 5, by voice vote,
the House adopted Its old rules,
thus, continuing the power of
the Rules Committee, heade d
by Congres9man Leo Allen of
Illinois. Congressman Herman
Eberharter of Pennsylvania
was unsuccessful in getting
consideration of a resolution
which would allow committee
chairman to force House con-
sideration of legislation which
their committees approve but
which the rules Committee does
not clear WITHIN twenty-one
days after receiving it.
The late Senator Charles w
Tobey (R., N. H. was studying
Anti Jim Grow Travel legisla-
ton in his committee On In
terstate and Foreign Commerce
and had agreed to hold hear
Continued On Page Five
Locker is a board member Of
the Walnut Hills Branch of the
YMCA, a director of the Cath
crime Booth Home and Hospital,
an elder of the Wehrman Ave.
Church, founder
and president Of, an orgsniza
tion for the blind, and holds |
membership in the Kappa AL |
oha Psi Fraternity and Alpha
One, IB.P.OE. of w.
He is married and has four
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Contest Judges Unimpressed

Continued From Page B-6)
to reflect some of It's aspects in
what it builds, that architec-
ture neither in Washington
nor anywhere else in this coun-
try has achieved a settled style
to which all can adhere with
equal submission, whether it be
termed colonial" "contempo-
rary." "Graeco-Roman classi-
CAL" or something altogether
different within an inf1exible
idiom?
Unquestionably, a current
style is under some stage of
development. But whether it
will meet the test of mirroring
our civilization, or whether it
has any true validity even for
its own time, is a question
which history will have to
answer.
Architects who vent
geared their stride to the most
recent interpretations of the
most recent fashions, either
through lack of sympathy or
lack of agility, or because they
rely on their own interpreta-
ton more than they rely on
Evening star., 1953-05-09
District Prisoner Total
Hits Record Of 1891

The District Jail, reformatory
and workhouse hit an all-time
record in population Monday,
with 1897 persons imprisoned.
The District Corrections De-
partment reported that since
then, the total has gone down to
$3.50. The jail population here
has been on a steady rise for
some time.
Officials say they do not ex-
pect a substantial decrease any
time in the forSeeable future.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

interpretations by others, can
continue. meanwhile, to turn
out designs that please them
selves. in full knowledge that
no style lasts forever, that not
only an idiom, but an entire
language can be blotted out by
the passage of time from the
face of the earth, and that
what is most important of all
to an artist is to express him
self. whether or not he hap
pens to be part of his age.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY PARK
Georgian Colonial
45O5 BURLINGTON PLACE NV.
Perfectly situated for the averogs fomiIy-whin mo.
msnts wok Of public and poroehal Schools Spring Valley
shopping Center and bus transportation. loeoted dsod
ter hoI-briek construction. Living with firepoee-
dining modern kitchen and breakfast nook. spen
did bedrooms. LARGE LIBRARY Tor Ath bedroem and
boths on 2nd floor Attractive CLUB ROOM Attoehed
surose. Entire property in Al condition and priced for
immediots sole. Priced Of $3l 500.
OPEN SUNDAY-NoON TO DARK
Reached uin Massachusetts Ape rcht (north) on 18Th
to Burlington, right to omen sign.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

ChoseM
One Year
controlled for oppowd
e % T f~o wsz tSsooou s6 Eli u &
ot
hn ns and
e5 AZ "-~" A"' O"p St
Evening star., 1953-05-09

EDGEMOOR
BETHESDA, ND.
Must Be SodI
68O5 CLARENDON ROAD
An IMMACULATE colenol home, loeotsd In Bethesdo's
distinctive subdivision. Schools, transportation and
shopping oeo Just moments walk. Speeieus living room
with lovely fireplace, dining room, DEN, MODERN De
luxe KITCHEN. Iorse bedrooms lone Of srsl
q tile bohs. Storage ottie. Attractive pine -ponsled
CLUB ROOM. Automatic heat. Corose Unforeseen cir.
cVnstonees neeesstote immediote soe You will do we'll
70 investigate promptly Truly lovely setting and excel
lent environment.
OPEN SUNDAY-l TO DARK
Directions: North wisconsin Aue to Hampden Lane
lett. Hdmpden to Clarendon left to open sign.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Thomus J. Fisher & conpu ny Presents
"WAKEFIELD"
Chevy Chase, D. c.
Near Woodrow Wilson and
Alice DeoI High
3527 CUMBERLAND
ST. NV.

lovely eenter-hoIl red brick home, " block
west OF Conn. Ave. Living room with fireplace,
dining room, Up-te-dGts kitchen, tile POWDER
End floor ore 3 TWIN-SIZE BEDROOMS, eoeh
with 3 exposures, 2 TILE BATHS Finished Ord
floor. About 70 Of the basement is finished and
includes moid's room and complete both, hobby
room: Attoehed suross. Beautifully londseopsd
iaf-IO frontose. Homes in this popular close
IN subdivision are seldom for saIe-this Offering
tion.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
CHEVY CHASE, ND.
JUST OF the Cirele-2 Blocks Blessed
Sacrament Church and School
5628 WESTERN AVE.

Handsome os we'll as spocious eentsr-hoIl brick
home-ideaI for LARGE FAMILY-it lecture. S
BEDROOMS and BATHS. Unusually large living
and dining rooms-pontry-brish roomy kitchen
lille lAVAToRY-hvse screened porch with tile
flooring 4 bedrooms. baths. End H.; dormi.
tory-type 3rd Fl. with additional room and tile
both, cedar eloset-Fully insulated. Daylight
cellar - automatic heat - 2-eor buiItin soroes
thot will toke any size automobile. Wide front
lawn and lovely reer sorden.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

Nestled In q picturesque setting Of rars natural
beauty. Iorss artistie living room with fiTspIoes,
dining room overlooking sorraesd garden. dc luxe
sitehsn-3 master size bsdroems-2 baths. Full
basement - 2-eor bwit-In garage. An vnvsvol
value thot should wenant your inspection.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
8 Million Car Sales
Per Year Predicted
By the Assoeioied Pres.

Arthur o. Dietz. president of
Commercial Investment Trust
Financial Corp, predicted yes
terday that Americans will be
buying eight to nine million new
automobiles year within the
next four or five years.
Mr. Dietz, attending the an
nual meeting of the American
Bankers Association, told a news
conference he disagreed with
those who believe almost $29
billion in outstanding consumer
credit is threat to the economy.
Mr.. Dietz said mass financ-
ing" is essential to mass produc-
ton.
Mr.. Dietz, whose firm is one of
the largest in the automobile fl
nancing field, predicted six mil
lion new cars will be sold this
year, and estimated next years
sales at a minimum of 512 mil
lion.
But within four or five years
he predicted, Americans will be
buying eight OF nine million new
cars.
Il can't see why some people
are predicting we are heading
for a depression like that of the
| 1930s," he said.
Mr.. Diez said a survey con-
Quoted recently by his firm re
flected the soundness of credit
terms" 1t showed, he said, that
the average new car buyer paid
at AZ per cent down payment,
with the average pay-off period
running "a months.