davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Art Show Includes
3 Area Students

The works of % District area
high school students have been
included in the 26th annual Ma
tional High School Art Exhibi-
ton, now being held in the Car
negie Institute in Pittsburgh.
The sponsors of the exhibition
have announced that Gerald
Wartofsky of Roosevelt High
School was awarded the Art Stu
dents League Scholarship and
the Strathmore award for the
District. Stephen Rosenthal was
awarded the Rhode Island
School of Design scholarship.
Special awards of $25 went
to: d.
Carl Kipp. Coolidge High School; Ro-
ger Panneton. Coolidge; Evelyn Carelock
: Francis Junior High School Leo Bassett,
Mckinley; Esther Brownstein. Roosevelt;
Geeming Lin. Roosevelt,
Gerald Wartotsky, Roosevelt; Tom
Locker, Woodrow Wilson: Stephen Rosen-
thai, Wilson; Oliver Beale. Geo. Washing
ton. Alexandria, Va: Frances Swicegood.
North, Falls Church (Va.j High school
Other students whose work is on ex-
hibit are: John Cooper Coolidge; Thomas
Ehlers, Coolidge; Thomas Jellifer, Cool
idge; Alan Kidwell, Eastern; Richard
Nicholas. Mckinley; Randy Wright Nc
Kinley.
Grace Evans, Mt. Vernon Seminary;
Anita Phillips, Mt. Vernon; Geeming Lin,
Roosevelt; Marvin Perlman, Roosevelt;
Tom Locker. Wilson, Stephen Rosenthal,
Wilson; Nancy Chick Washington-Lee,
Arlington and Katherine Lindsey, Ma
dera School. Greenway, Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Sky Beach Opens

The Sky Beach on the roof Of
the Central YMCA Annex at 1742
G street will open tomorrow.
The beach, located IL stories
above the street, will remain
open from 10 am. to $50 pm.
every sunny day until September.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
John and Betty Ashton.
Walter and Joan Buhr
Charles and Mary Adams.
Thomas and Peggy Cooper.
Joseph and Mary Davis.
Leonard and Rita DiGiulian.
Arthur and Anne Dorsch.
Kenneth and Sara Duffy
John and Theda Fitzpatrick.
Nathaniel and Mary Hagan.
Jack and Lilly Anne Hillman.
George and Norma Irwin.
William and Ruth Kreeger.
George and Jeanne Manser.
Malcolm and Rosetta Meadows.
Henry and Rebecca Morrison.
Reiges and Helen O'Neil.
Albert and Margaret Rivest.
Hubert and Norma Wood
Mancel and Ruth Anderson.
James and Elouise Clyburn.
HAYWOOD and Lillian Doverson.
Cornelio and Betty Duarte.
Robert and Mary Glover
Richard and NathaIee Greene.
James and Gloria Jackson.
David and Ollie Jones.
Don and jeanette Lee.
Jessie and Pearl Lucas.
James and Dorothy Morgan
Edward and Dolores Queen.
Homer and Mary Sanders.
Albert and Rosa TinSley
Howard and Marion Williams,
John and Mary BroderiCk
Leon and Myrtle Bushee.
Castex and Jane Conner
Stanley and Betty Curtis.
Clarence and Shirley DeWhirst,
Stanley and Imelda Domeier.
Glen and Opal Dougherty
Joseph and Dorothy Farrar,
Francis and Ingeborg FraSs.
Willis and Rosa Hall.
gsekSon and Jean Hughes.
Joseph and Hazel Lain
Jurial and Helen McMellon.
SharIes and Barbara Milton.
Robert and Dorothy Neeley.
tel1X and Geneva Paclucct.
Raymond and Dorothy Braxton.
Samuel and Gladys Coley
Horace and Loretta Douglas.
Ezekiel and Ostro Everett.
Herman and Sarah Graves.
Floyd and Dorothy James.
William and Olivia Johnson.
Henry and Mary Lewis
COUNCILMAN and Mary Nedd'
CHARLES and Philicia Rivers,
Clarence and Mary Strange,
James and Sylvia Watts.
James and Celestine Wooten.
GIRLS.
Kenneth and Mary Bull
Robert and Ethel Eastburn.
Leo and Estelle Fellman
Robert and Marjorie Hall.
Gene and Mary Hill.
Thomas and Florence Kopanskt.
Raymond and Barbara Manard.
TTIooe anu SdnCy MCCreW.
Thomas and Anna Paul.
Toribo and Mary Rillon.
Franklin and Freda Staples.
Friedrich and Ana Wilson.
Robert and Martha Berry.
Samuel and Sunie Mae Brown,
James and Sarah Butler.
Lawrence and Sarah Dudley,
Joseph and Rtnetta Green.
James and Verna Jackson.
Everett and Elizabeth King.
Charles and Ellen MayeS.
James and Myrna Mobley.
ben1amtn nd Clara Richberg.
Marvin ana Loretta Stoddard.
John. and Theresa Whitmyer.
Charles and Margaret Williams.
John and Nancy Dermody.
Robert and Betty Fefgley.
Harry and Joan Hennigh.
Ivan and Mary Jenkins.
Eric and Mildred Linof
James and Lannie McCardle.
clarence and Vera McIntur6.
Joseph and Josephine Puglisi.
Eeedham and Isabella Smith.
Arthur and Margaret Van Heuckeroth
Leon and Alice Butler.
Randolph and Patricia Davis.
Robert and Christine Duren.
Roosevelt and Esther Jennings.
haywood and EStelle Lee.
James and Frances Minor
Herman and Frankie Pickett.
G!ayborn and Ellen Roberts.
Eli and Jerona Wade.
Thomas and Loretta Willis.
David and Laura Wright.
TWINS.
Eugene and Doris Holt, boy and girl.
Oana ana Margaret Scott, boys.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Births Reported

GrOm the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Evening star., 1953-10-22
|Mory Murphy
Engaged to
IMr. Gallagher

Announcement has been made
Of the engagement and forth
coming marriage of Mrs. Mary
Winston Murphy, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G..
Winston of Buffalo, N. Y, to
Mr.. Joseph v. Gallagher. son of
Mrs. John j. Gallagher of
Wilkes-Barre. Pa, and the late
Mr.. Gallagher.
Mrs. Murphy is a graduate of
st. Mary's Seminary in Buffalo
and attended the University of
Southern California. She is a
member of the staff of the Wash
ington bureau of the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Mr.. Gallagher attended Buck
nell University, was graduated
from Scranton University and
received his law degree from the
University of Pennsylvania. Dur
ing World War II he served with
the Navy in the South Pacific.
He is with the antitrust division
of the Department of Justice.
The marriage will take place
October 81 in st. Francis of
Assist Chapel of st. Matthews
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
By Dolores Phillips

Parties to be held during the
two-day Christmas Shop at the
Middleburg Community Center
next Thursday and Friday are
being lined up.
Mrs. George Humphrey is
going to open the Shop at IL
o'clock Thursday morning and
will stay on for lunch and the
afternoon. Secretary and Mrs.
Humphrey have been looking
around for farm near Middle
burg where they both have many
friends but, for the moment,
have settled in a cottage at
The Red Fox for the hunting
season. Mr.. Humphrey expects
to hunt with Middleburg, Pied
mont and Orange County during
the winter.
Mrs. George Ohrstrom is hav-
ing a party Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin is having a
group from lover the Mountain"
Z. up Blue Ridge way for
tea on Thursday, Mrs. Norman
K. Toerge is entertaining on
Thursday late in the afternoon
and Mrs. Don Mackenzie is Civ
ing a luncheon on Friday for a
few WaShingtonians. All, or
certainly most, of the Thursday
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Old Homes
ToBeOpen

Among the old homes to be
open to the public in Alexandria
will be the boyhood home of Rob-
ert E. Lee. This will be shown by
candlelight with hosteSses in
Colonial costumes tomorrow eve
ming only from 7 to 10 o'clock. It
is now the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Goodale. The
other homes will be open on
Saturday from II to 5.
Lovely flower arrangements
will be an added feature again
this year. Home owners who are
making their own arrangements
are Mrs. Emile Burn, Mrs. Peter
Pichetto and Mrs. Goodale. Out
standing members of local gar
den clubs and of the National
Capital Garden Club are doing
arrangements in the other
homes.
The George Mason Hotel will
be the tour headquarters and
programs, containing a map of
the tour and description of the
houses. will be on sale there to-
morrow and Saturday. All homes
on the route are in the old sea-
port section of Alexandria within
walking distance of each other.
The price of the entire tour,
including the Goodale house, is
$3.50. For the Saturday houses
only, it is $500 and admission to
any single house is $1.00.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
CTchng the Countryside
Mrs. .HunphreyOpensSho
Benefit Slated

party-goers are going on to the
supper at the Community Center
with a little heavy shopping
thrown in later on.
Seen from a swaying chuck
wagon at the S. P. C. A. horse
show in Middleburg on Saturday.
Mrs. James Mills, nee Alice
DUPONT, keeping an active eye
on her two exhibiting daughters,
Mimi and Phyllis. Thirteen
year-old Phyllis won the reserve
Junior championship as we'll as
reserve working hunter cham
pionship on her home-trained
Rascal while Mimi. student at
FoXcroft and a veteran horse
woman. came off with a ribbon
or two. All the little Foxcroft
girls who weren't riding -.
pressing around the cherry tarts
and hot-dogs but still immacu-
late in their green and tan uni
forms. Headmaster Van S. Merle
Smith in his 1911 touring car,
watching the show and his
charges. chugging some of them
home at 5 o'clock.
Sally Randolph and Nancy
Stettinius, wives of Piedmont
Hounds joint-Master Dulany
RandoInh and Orange County
Hunts joint-Master Ed Stet-
Evening star., 1953-10-22

tinius, are both grounded tempo
rarily for posterity, out Sally
pinned ribbons all afternoon.
Harry Newman was over from
Warrenton with his General Lem,
picking up a few ribbons, Doro-
thy Fred, Miss Mamie and Amy
Turner. Amy hunted with
Middleburg as Amy Hitchcock
until she married Shirley Tur-
ner last spring looked in
their side-saddle habits. like
prints from ye old days. Mrs.
Winston Guest was tripping
around with a camera. Charlie
Bairds, Algernon Davies. Mrs.
Robert Clark and son Tony. Ro-
land Dawson, Hank Somerville,
up from Keswick, the Thompson
Woodlands and Holger Bid
strups from Middleburg, Louise
Ewing. with son Buckley manning
the coke opener, and Susan Re-
gan who ran the soft drink di-
vision and the young sWains
helping her. were only part of
a large and happy crowd.
X \ y 4
Upperville, most of whose
faithful natives went down to
Homecoming" at The University
of Charlottesville last week end,
is getting ready for the Trinity
Auction tomorrow - Friday.
Taking the place of their horse
show, there should be as large
a turnout as there was around
the Grafton show ring. Aside
from the usual furniture, an
tique and used, there will be
pony, a lamb, a calf and puppy
up for sale. The sale starts at
10 o'clock at the Trinity Parish
House in Upperville and will go
on until Dan Burner auctions
off the last duck. Proceeds will
go for the usual good deeds that
the church promotes during the
year.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Junior League O pens Season

shop sells clothing on a con-
Signment basis with the profit
going to the welfare projects Of
the Junior League.
Guests at Head Toble
Seated at the head table were
Mrs. Lippitt. Mr.. Rand, Arch
deacon Lucas, Mrs. Frank Ster-
rett. first vice president; Mrs.
James A. Smith, second vice
president; Mrs. Daggett H. How
ard, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Had
ley, finance chairman; Mrs. w.
Dabney Jarman, follieS chair
man; Mrs. Bernard A. Shriever.
chairman of last June's carnival,
and Mrs. P. Landon Banf1eld.
Among the models at the
fashion show were Mrs. Robert
M. Schneider. Mrs. Richard T.
West, Mrs. William B. Asher,
Mrs. David Marsh. Mrs. George
M. Ferris. jr., Mrs. William Nc
Clure, Mrs. David Sterling, Mrs.
Robert Hanger, Mrs. Joseph K.
Rulon. Mrs. Grove Seely, Mrs.
Harrison Brand III, and Mrs.
Robert Hoey.
Seen at the gathering were
Mrs. David Warner, Mrs. Ernest
Swift. Mrs. John A. Croghan,
Mrs. William J. Flather III,
sporting a gay CHEEKY red hat:
Mrs. Theodore Ayers in a beige
suit, and her sister, Mrs. Howard
Vickery, in light blue; Mrs.
Travis Brown in gray, and her
slster-in-laW, Mrs. Henry S.
Huldekoper; Mrs. Clarence
Dodge, jr., and many, many
others.
The Junior Leagues 40th
year in Washington is off to a
hectic start.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
ONeiHs Entertain
Before Premiere

The Commandant of the
United States Coast Guard and
Mrs. Merlin ONeill were hosts
at dinner at the Metropolitan
Club last evening before the
premier showing of the COAST
Guard picture, Sea of Lost
Ships"
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Chapman Rose, ac-
companied by Mrs. Rose, was
there representing the Treasury
Department. under which the
Coast Guard operates.
Other guests included Rear
Admiral A. G. Hall, Superin-
tendent of the Coast Guard
Academy, and Mrs. Hall and
Rear Admiral A. c. Richmond,
Assistant Commandant, and
Mrs. Richmond.
Also at the dinner were several
executives of Republic Pictures,
which made the film. headed by
the president of the film COM
pany and Mrs. Herbert j. Yates.
The stars of the film, Walter
Brennan, John Derek and Wanda
Hendrix, also were in the group.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

for this Embarrassing project
aptly entitled Speaking of Hus-
bands" Needless to say many
a leaguer's husband has had a
late dinner due to his wife's
activities on the local welfare
front-a male contention only!
Working Procedure ExpIoined
Mr.. Rand stressed that the
success of the Foreign Opera
tionS Administration depended
largely on "people-to-people
operation. In the countries
needing aid, the people must be
able to make their own way
either by produce or services
rendered.
This is being helped by some
5000 Americans out in the field
giving technical advice on mod
ern techniques of farming, min
ing, manufacturing. ETC., he said.
In strengthening these countries,
the F.O.A. has divided the funds
allotted to them into a ratio of
70 per cent for military aid and
80 per cent for technical aid,
the speaker added.
Mr.. Rand previously served the
United States Government in the
fall of 1945 when he was a
member of the Presidents Labor
Management Conference here.
In January of 1853 he was ap-
pointed chairman of the Massa-
chusetts Economic Advisory
Council by Gov. Herter and in
February he was nominated by
President Eisenhower to his
present job.
A fashion show during lunch
by members of the league
showed some of the bargains
from the Outgrown Shop. This
Evening star., 1953-10-22
By Doisy D. CIeIond

The Junior League of Wash
ington started of it's 40th fall
season yesterday. A serious as
well as a gay note permeated
the annual fall luncheon of this
civic group, which is made up
of young members of Washing
ton society.
Fruit for deep thought was
cleaned from a talk by Guest
Speaker William McNear Rand,
Deputy Director of the Foreign
Operations Administration. His
subject was Americas Respon-
sibility in Strengthening a Free
World"
The gathering took place in
the Blue Room Of the Shoreham
Hotel with some 235 members
gathering at noon for sherry.
The group was seated at small
tables at almost the stroke of
12:30-the appointed time-and
an entertaining program fol-
lowed with a delicious lunch.
Mrs. Lippitt Presides
Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt. jr., pres
ident of the league. introduced
the Venerable Albert H. Lucas,
D. D., Archdeacon of Maryland,
who gave the invocation. Mrs.
Lippitt, looking very pretty in a
powder blue wool crepe dress and
navy hat, then welcomed the
members and outlined the busy
winter schedule.
Two events seem to stand out
for this winter according to
Eleanor Lippitt. They are. ac-
cording to the Prexy, "a dance
to make merry and a follies to
make money"
The Christmas ball will take
place on December II at the
Mayflower Hotel and will cele-
brate the leagues anniversary.
The follies dates will be February
IL and IL at the Lisner Audi
torium. Members and their hus-
bands will be pressed into service
Evening star., 1953-10-22

id S. Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Klagsbrunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. .Finkenstaedt and Mrs.
Robert H. Dunlap. Other guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Duftield were Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz. who en-
tertained guests at dinner before
the concert, Mr.. and Mrs. Orme
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Nordlinger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse.
FomiIior Faces in Audience
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuck
erman had with them in their
box their two daughters, Mrs.
Tuckerman Bays and Mrs. Will
liams, wife of Col. Robert H. Will
liams, now in Korea. The daugh-
ters are spending the winter
with the TuckermanS at Tuxe-
den, their home in Bethesda.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker was
hostess in her box to Mr.. and
Mrs. David B. Karrick and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Russell Bishop.
Diplomats Present
German Ambassador and Mrs.
Heinz Krekeler gave their box
to the cultural attache, Mr..
Bruno Werner. who had with
him other members of the mis-
sion staff.
British Minister and Mrs.
Charles Empson and Minister
and Mrs. D. H. F. Rickett occu-
pied the British embassy box,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Buffers
box was occupied by Col. and
Mrs. F. H. BarkSdale and Col.
Herbert billiard who came from
the Virginia Military Institute
for the concert, and also Miss
Mary Monroe Penick of Lexing-
ton, Va.
Others in the Audience
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Jelleff
were in the capacity audience,
and others included Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip G. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon S. Reid, Col. and Mrs.
Curt c. Schiffeler. Mrs. William
Mann, Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin, Miss Creel Durrance,
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe and her
daughter, Mrs. James H. Davis,
Mr.. Clarence Hewes and Mr..
Gerald Wagner.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
INFANTS AND GIRLS WEAR
f st. Store ONLY

So COTTON KNIT sLEEPERs. l. T. 4, g. 8. Reg. To- soe
FlANNELETTE PAJAMAS Size 3. Reg. 229 lze
COTTON KNIT PoLos, to ;, Reg 199-----------sS sSe
II SUEDE LEGGINGS. S, N, L. Reg. 800 ------ I4o
lS WOOL LEGGINGS. Size z, Reg. 499------ l.79
WOOL Logging SETS. Size z. Reg p 99-----see
PoPLN PRAM SUITS. Rag. 1899 ----- 649
LOGGING SETS. Sizes 2, 3. Reg. 2999 ---------l4oe
l9 NYLoN SLIPS. Sizes A. 6. Reg. 299 ---------- l49
"a COTTON KNIT cARpGANS Sizes to E. Reg 249-- sSe
IS COTTON KNIT BLoUsEs. to Ok. Reg. 80 ---- sse
76 COTTON KNIT PoLoS. Size B. Reg. 80 --- 7se
WOOL OR CORDUROY JUMPERS 3, s. Reg 299 ---- l.4s
IL CORDUROY JUMPERS. Sizes to 6. Reg 3.49
COTTON DRESSES Sizes to &. Reg. 299 ------- LAG
3S COTTON DRESSES Sizes 3 to s. Req. 800 - 2e9
At COTTON DRESSES 3 to Ok. Reg. 500 -- 800
81 COTTON DRESSES. Sizes Ok. Reg 800 ---- 500
3S NTLoN PANTES. Sizes to IA Reg. LIS ----- 69e
29 NYL0N SLIPS. Sizes 10 to IA. Reg. 299 ---- l4e
II COTTON KNIT BLoUSES. Sizes to H. Reg 80 SSe
WOOL SKI PANTS. Sizes TO- II. Reg 498 -------- 2.4e
81 NYLoN SOCKS rreeuo to g. Reg. 79c for 100
II RAY0N BL0USES. Sizes to H. Req. 2.98 ---- l99
10 CORDUROY JUMPERS. Sizes TO- II. Reg 800 -- les
COTTON DRESSES 8, 10, II. Reg. 800 ----- I99
10 COTTON DRESSES. Sizes TO- r. Reg. 499 2So
Evening star., 1953-02-05
REQUIRED Courses at GNU,

The new reviSions in study require
>ments at George Washington University
are probably an Improvement, but only
time can tell whether they really Mt
graduates to cope with the modern
world
A curriculum that will encourage
both faculty and students to think
more broadly, more inaginatively, and
more in keeping with the exigencieS OF
the present time" is to be applauded.
but unfortunately this proves OF little
help in getting job.
The student who wishes to specialize
In q particular profession or vocation
is already bounded by required courses
that keep him of the main track and
force him to travel side trails that are
of little interest or value. There are
at least ten good lectures on the arts.
but an art major, because Of unrelated
subjects he must take for degree, Is
lucky If he can attend two good lectures
Gas part Of course) within four years,
Consequently, the study Of art at George
washington University has been reduced
to the level OF ambulance chasing by
lawyers-you memorize set Of answers
to q set Of questions and you leave
school not only with less knowledge OF
art than when you started but with
desire never to look at work OF art so
long as you live.
It is not the curriculum, but methods
Of teaching that need changing. Also.
as the only university in the city with
racial discrimination, do not see how
it is possible to teach adequate appre-
citation Of arts or the humanities. A
college that does not practice democ-
Evening star., 1953-02-05
BY Charles {. Trocewen

not an occasional thing. but was the
fate Of most conquered peoples.
Some Of the great writer's Of an
tiQuity. and even Of the Middle Ages,
devoted entire books to the subject Of
slavery. how to act under 1t. how to
care for slaves and rights Of slaves.
The birds and small animals still
labor under the natural fear Of the
trap.
Even food. as powerful lure as It
is, cannot overcome quickly this feel
ing Of possible entrapment.
*&
The greatest trouble with an apart
ment feeding place is the human factor.
Seed and chaf kicked out have way
Of worrying those below.
II not interested in the birds. they
may even 60 to the extreme Of kicking
to the manager. or banging on the
ceiling. or something.
One must approach apartment house
bird feeding, then, with circumspectiO
lest the whole thing fall by the wayside.
Keep everything cleaned up, not only
on your own windoWsill, but also on
the ground beneath. so that nobody.
even with the worst intentions. can
interfere.
Sometimes pigeons and starlings
come, and these offer fine talking
point to those who may not happen
{ to see eye to eye with you.
One Of their main points is that
feeding attracts rats. One must be
very circumspect here.
Occasionally wild turkey Is seen
in this vicinity. /
Evening star., 1953-02-05
This and That

ruby-throated humming bird, can cross
the Gulf of Mexico easily.
Our local starting population thinks
nothing at all Of flying to farms on
the other side of Rockville, then wing
ing back on their way to the Treasury
Department in the evening.
In this way we get them on the re-
bound, as it were, or at least see them
flying over, In their flocks, each bird
attuned to every other, SO that when
one turns they all turn.
This is masterful flying.
Few feathered folk can do better.
This should be kept in mind when
assessing this species. Its life habit Of
living in groups offends many, but
mankind should be the last to kick
against the grouping habit. It seems to
be inborn in living things.
1t may take two or three weeks. or
even longer, for the birds to find q
feeding station high on the side Of .
building.
After all, coming too close to .
house or apartment Is not exactly In
the bird life; Il has to overcome many
il1hibitions, and above all the fear Of
q trap.
This fear of being trapped is some-
thing man has managed to overcome.
in most instances.
Most persons in civilization fail to
realize how ever-present the trap has
been Ia the history Of Life.
Even some African tribes trapped
and sold some other African tribes.
In the ancient world slaYery was