davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Sideliehts
Small Fry Are Vital as Tickets
To White House Egg-RoIIing

Easter egg by David Hersh-
berger, 9, of 1887 Forty-f1r
place NE. The President
thanked David, put the egg in
his pocket and walked on, the
crowd closing in behind him.
One casualty Of the day was
Murray Elvey, a newspaper
cameraman. who emerged from
the mob scene minus a shoe.
X X ~
None of the EisenhoWers.
young or old. seemed any the
worse for their journey through
the crowd, and at the finish
young David still had a firm
grasp on his basket of eggs.
y y +
1t. Col. Robert G. Davey, $40
Vista drive, Falls Church. sent
his family through the East
gate while he parked the car.
AS he started through the gate
himself a guard told him the en-
trance requirements-"You gotta
have a child" Child" Col.
Davey replied. II have four in
there" He did. There was
Marilyn Beth, S months, Brent.
21a, Bruce, Az, and Jean. 6.
X X 4 +
To be sure the occasion had a
full Easter motif. Carolyn Biskie.
8, of Parma, Mich, showed up
with not just a plain rabbit.
but a blue ribbon winner from
Parma's rabbit show last week.
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard L. Biskie, she is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter E. Sias. 1O8 North
Highland, street. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Boy, 3, Critically Injured
When He Falls Out of Cor

Three-year-old Thomas E.
Trumpower. of Route S, Alex
andria, was injured critically last
night when he fell from his
fathers auto and was struck by
another vehicle.
Alexandria police said the
child tumbled onto Shirley high
way nine miles south of the Pen
tagon when a door of an auto
driven by his father, William.
opened.
He was struck by a passing car
driven. police said, by Walter
Day. of Richmond. Va. Young
Trumpower was admitted to
Alexandria Hospital suffering a
broken leg. fractured arm and
possibly conclusion of the brain.
Mr.. Day was not charged.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Lumbermon Injured
When Log Rolls on Him

A lumberman was critically
injured today when a log which
was being loaded on a truck
slipped and rolled over him.
He is Richard CoSmer, %, OF
Haymarket, Va, who is in Ar
lington Hospital with a possible
fracture of the skull and chest
injuries.
The accident occurred near
Burke, Va. Fellow workers said
Mr.. Cosmer was crushed under
Q log about Is inches thick.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Narcotics and Suspect
Seized in 7th 81. Raid

Second precinct police arrested
a dope-peddling suspect early
yesterday and >confiScated So
capsules of suspected heroin.
Police, led by 1t. Joseph w.
Shimon, raided a house in the
1900 block of Seventh street
NV. They said they found
James Russell Walker, 80, col
ored, of the Seventh street ad-
dress, standing beside a second
floor hallway window.
On a ledge a short distance
below the window. police said,
they found a bag containing the
capsules. Walker was charged
with illegal possession Of mar
coticS,
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Man and Woman Die
When Car Turns0ver,
Lands in Rock Creek

A young man and woman were
killed early yesterday when the
auto in which they we're riding
eareened off Rock Creek park
way. overturned several times
and landed upright in Rock
Creek.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said the victims appar-
entity drowned, but he withheld
a death certificate pending an
autopsy later today.
Dead were Gerald Howard
Bellman, Is, of 1870 Fort Stevens
drive NV. and Miss Ada Viola
Goethe, 20, of 5000 Connecticut
avenue N w.
Two Others Thrown Clear.
The driver, Miss Agnes Quillie
Moore. %, a roommate of Miss
Goethe's, and another passenger.
Herbert N. Ziger, Is, Of $500
Luzon avenue NV, owner of the
car, were thrown clear. The
open top convertible left the
road a short distance north of
Massachusetts avenue NV.
about 2 am. yesterday.
Miss Moore was in undeter-
mined condition in Emergency
Hospital with a broken left
wrist, collar bone and shoulder
and internal injuries. Mr.. Ziger,
who suffered head cuts, was re-
ported in satisfactory condition
at the hospital.
Police said Miss Moore told
them she was driving about 80
miles an hour when the car went
out of control and Skidded and
rolled rs yards into the creek.
Rescue Effort Indicated.
Police said the position of the
bodies indicated that Mr.. Bell
man was trying to pull Miss
Goethe from the water when the
auto settled on them.
The quartet had been night
clubbing, police said, and were
apparently enroute home at the
time OF the accident. Passing
motorists halted their cars and
tried to lift the car and free the
victims, but were unsuccessful.
Miss Goethe came to Washing
ton two years ago from Hamp-
ton, S. C., and has worked as
a secretary here for the Truck
Trailer Manufacturers Associ-
alton.
Mr.. Bellman was a salesman
for the Edison Bros. shoe store.
1903 F street NV. He was a
graduate Of Central High School
and an Army veteran.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
YMCA Duncinq Course

A 10-week ballroom dancing
course will start at 7:15 pm. Fri
day at the YMCA, 1886 G street
NV. The course will be under
the instruction of Virginia
Prange. Following the lessons,
q dance will be held every Friday
from 8 pm. to midnight. Charles
B. Firth, program director, has
announced.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Gunton-TempIe PLAYERS

The Gunton- Temple Players
will produce 1T Is I" by Ethel
Rockwell. at 8:15 pm. Wednes-
day at Gunton- Temple Presby-
terian Church. Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV. George
Lytle will direct, and Mrs.
Howard c. Clayton will play the
lead.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Virginia Realtors to Meet

RICHMOND, Va, April 6 up.
"A Statewide conference of real
estate board officials will be held
here April az.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Virqiniu Art Exhibit Set

RICHMOND, Va, April 6 Up.
The works Of 96 Virginia art
lists will be on exhibition at the
Virginia Museum Of Fine Arts
May 1-June 2.
Evening star., 1953-04-06

AS the President walked
through the temporary retain
ing fence on the grounds, he
was handed O turquoise -colored
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-01

Herman Dunlap of Los Angeles,
Calf, and a. D. Dunlap, Of Cincin-
natti, Ohio have returned home aft
ter visiting brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Dunlap. and
their relatives.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-01
Picayune News

The Pleasant Valley Baptist Church
has just closed its annual revival.
Rev. Z. l.. Fox is pastor Of the
church Rev L. H. Smith was guest
speaker for the week. There were
10 new members taken in and 2
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. James Glover, Mrs.
Mary McGee, and Mr. Everett Scott
of Birmingham, Ala, were guests in
the home Of Mrs. Lena Scott, their
Mother, for the weekend. Every
body was happy to see them.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-01

Mr.. Herman Dunlap. Mrs Mary
Ariwine, MI. and Mrs. Harri. DIN
lap, and Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bar
ney spent the Labor Day weekend
In Canton and Port Gibson. Miss.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-01

natural in go ogeler sandwich con5na Ions undero
,evled Ham, all fine nam 2c @ acaonGd re are pe sug
the entire family
o;oAsr 1 Underwood Devil,d Ham and y c1~
eDcy a9ra5ute Spread generously bread slices Makes
:. cIp i,lns, enough for 4 s2n."cleS.
[crun, can Underwood ,a I'm esd y cup crunrh,'
rcrit buster. Spread e}ncrs extra special,
a-,sa o.e sire eai Ks ~ fri coccnd slice with
o til o5paon ci tarr .ov:r ~,c Put rogchc-
sanc>;ieN. Il 20 makes 4 cup film. OK
- ,oo'o orh enmt - u cNr Underwood
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-01
Stonewall News

Mrs. Elma Dunlap and Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Hendricks Of Lupton,
Tenn, have returned home after
spending an enjoyable holiday with
relatives and friends.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-01

Mr. Monroe Marshall has returned
to North Chicago, H., after spend
ing a two week vacation with his
wife, Mrs. Ammonia Marshall.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-01

o God lHon 4<nc~e+,t my fool
ishpess; end G's sns .re not aid
froe Ihee -.(Fs8lm LINZ, -
Son ~tirnes We are en!. to tool
other people, wavbe 70 car a.,
Z"
CO. -.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-01
members were reinstated The fl.
nance amounted to $381.02

Mr.. James H. Baker, son of MIR
and Mrs Clyde Baker, has just re-
turned to Morehouse College in At
lanta, Ca, where he VII study So
GEOLOGY and Physical Education.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
By Betty Miles

around the Mellon Chapel, and the
medallions, not yet finished, which will
be set in the spandrels in the south
portico.
The Warnekes spend the winter
months at 1868 Thirty-first street NV.
Among the artists work there is small,
graceful blue porcelain deer which Mrs
Warneke purchased not long after she
met her husband On the walls hang
many of her paintings. Five Daumier
Autographs on one wall comment with
biting humor on a Sculptor's life.
The couple have spent the summers
since 1882 in The Mowings, their home
in East Haddam, Conn. Some of the
pine-paneled rooms in their very old
salt box house are heated only by
ancient, man-height fireplaces, because
they didn't want to disturb the paneling
to install central heating. In this house
Mr.. Warneke has his collection of rare
old candlesticks Here, too, he keeps
his wood and granite OF all the ma
terialS in which the artist works, his
Evening star., 1953-11-01

particular favorites are wood and brass.
The recipient of some of Americas
most important awards in sculpture,
Mr.. Warneke was the winner of the
Logan Medal and $4,000 at the Art In
stitute of Chicago in 1925, two years
after he came to this country. He was
awarded the George Widener Gold
Medal in 1885
Washingtonians will find his work all
around them. They will find it at the
Cathedral, of course. On a trip to the
Zoo, they will see two bears in cast
stone, eternally engaged half in play.
half In combat. In the Department of
Interior is the Lewis and Clark Memo
rial Panel in stone In the anteroom
OF the Postmaster Generals Office is
f1gure of railway mail clerk, in alum
mum. The low relief plaques that COM
pose the elevator doors of the new
General Accounting Office are his work
His Peasant Mother and Babe" are in
the permanent collection of the Cor
coran Gallery.
More Photos on Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-11-01

TTEINZ WARNEKE, a slender man
LII with lively blue eyes and flying
gray hair, is sculptor with his roots
in nature The graceful deer, the wild
boars, the playful bears, the peasant
women, the powerful figures that today
are found in granite, brass, ebony and
other wood in museums and private
collections here and abroad were born
in rural Germany
After long and rich career, he con-
tinues to work for "the quiet, the simple
and the direct statement" In his
Georgetown home, in his ancient
house in Connecticut, where he again
has found the country atmosphere of
his youth and with students at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, where he has
been head Of the sculpture department
since 1912
An American citizen for many years,
Mr.. Warneke was reared in Hanover,
Germany, in the midst of great farm
ing district. BY the time he was s, he
was drawing the chickens, colts and
field mice he saw around him. It was
PAGE A-THE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAcAz
Evening star., 1953-11-01

at Syke, at his grandfather's home
bordering on the state hunting pre-
serve, that sculpture first took hold
of me-" There he saw many animals
including deer and the wild boars that
inspired one of his favorite works in
granite now in the Chicago Art Insti-
tute. His first modelling materials were
chunks of clay that slipped from small
trains travelling to the kilns of brick
factory His first work was a hen
lowering over her chickens.
THE sculptor must be many things"
Mr.. Warneke says. He must know
anatomy He must be an architect.
He must be a carpenter"
During his long and arduous training
in Europe, he learned the technique of
wood and stone carving as we'll as
modelling. Ceramics and silversmithing
were considered part of the training in
the plastic arts, too. His skill in stone
carving has served him well at the
Washington Cathedral, where he de-
signed the corbels and bosses in and
lE NOVEMBER l. 1883
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Steiner and Associates
Play at Gallery

In a city where chamber music
Is practiced on such q large
scale and standards Of perform
ance are set by the visiting great
and near-great, it seems natural
to apply the same demands to
home talent when by its endow-
ment and equipment it shows
potentialitieS to make the grade.
In George Steiner, violiniSt.
leader Of the American Univer-
sity Quartet, who appeared with
his associates. Leon Fe1dman,
violinist and Morris Kirshbaum.
celliSt. in the National Gallery of
Art last night. we have talented
and capable musicians. The same
applies to Margaret Tolson,
pianist, who Joined the strings
yesterday In Q performance Of
fOur piano quartets.
Miss Tolson has been devoting
lately much Of her time to cham
Der music. She is undoubtedly q
very valuable ensemble member
because Of her natural ability
IND conscientious preparation.
Her runs ! in Mozart's Piano
Quartet in z nat Major, K 400" 4"
resembled q string Of pearls in
evenness and polish. There does
not seem to be any limit to her
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Ship Continues Voyage
After Striking Rock
BY the As.oeiofsd Press

BOSTON. Mar. 16.-The Span
ish steamship Monte SOLITUDE to-
day was proceeding on her own
power to Hampton Roads, Va,
after first reporting she hit a
rock near Nantucket shoals and
was Gin danger of breaking up"
In its first message yesterday
the Monte SOLITUDE radioed the
Coast Guard: "Hit rock. This
ship in danger Of breaking Up.
Position approximately near
Nantucket shoals but do not
know where"
About an hour and a half later
the skipper radioed the ship was
out of danger and proceeding to
Hampton Roads.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Composers Club Concerts
Grow More Elaborate

technique which can take care of
the most difficult music, such as
Finney's Piano Quartet in A
Minor" offered.
Yet all this wealth of ability
is marred by her inability to pro-
duce dynamics of any kind. If
she could discipline herself to
read and comply minutely with
the directions for loud; medium
loud; soft; very soft, and with
some of her own for good meas
ure. she could rank among the
best.
AS Miss Tolson has not had
long experience in playing en-
Semble, much can be forgiven
her. But that as fine a violinist
as Mr.. Steiner, with all his ex-
perience, should not impose this
discipline uponhimself and his
associates does not seem right.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Kiwunis to Meet at Store

Members Of the Betheda
Kiwanis Club will meet at 1915
pm. tomorrow in the basement
Of Malcolm Scates' furniture
store, 4121 Thirteenth street
NV. for luncheon. Following
the luncheon, the Kiwanians will
tour the newly renovated store
with Mr.. ScateS.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Swine Nutrition TuIk
Set at MARYLAND u.

Recent developments in swine
nutrition-including the feeding
of antibiotics and detergents to
pigs-will be reviewed Saturday
at a swine producers meeting
at the University of Maryland.
Warren N. McMillen. director
Of feed nutrition for the A. E.
Staley Manufacturing Co.. De-
catur, Ill, will speak.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
McKeldin Hit in Failure
To Renume DR.. Herman
By iho A,soeioied Pross


BALTIMORE, Mar. 16.-The
Council of the Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland
yesterday criticized Gov. Nc
Keldin for failing to reappoint
DR.. Nathan B. Herman to the
Medical Board for Occupational
Diseases.
In a letter to Chairman Sybert
Of the State Senate Committee
on Executive Nominations, the
council said, under previous
Governors, the qualifications Of
DR.. Herman have twice been
recognized by reappointment. :"
Gov. McKeldin named DR..
James Frenkil to the post.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
News of Music
By EIeno de Soyn

The annual concerts by the
Washington Composers Club in
the Phillips Gallery grow. more
elaborate in scope and achieve
ment from year to year. The
participation of Paul Olefsky and
his Chamber Orchestra yeSter-
day afternoon made possible
larger and smaller combina tions
of instruments which varied the
program and made it interesting
It may be said without un-
due f1attery that WaShington'S
climate-judging from the out
puts a healthy one for COM
poSerS. The effect OF, musical
advantages enjoyed, through
hearing the best on large and
lavish scale, is mirrored in a
quality of culture and refine
ment inherent in the compost
tions. In addition there is the
ever present element of magma
ton, of a distinct gift for melody
and of a solid workmanship.
While the ensemble on the
whole did not have the ultimate
polish of which it is capable, the
tone of it's individual players
helped by it's pleasing quality.
The violin solos In the Inter
mezzo" part of Alba Rosa Vietor's
Little Suite for Strings and
Piano." and Deane Shure's poetic
"Portof1nO. Lace" !" for muted
strings. violin and harp, were
among the first on the program
to illustrate the importance of
having q group of picked musi-
ciAns. -.
t4aSalle Spier's imaginative
*Milsic for -Four in the After
> noon" for violin, cello, piano
and clarinet, based on a panto-
MIME by Walter Kuhn, with
each Of the instruments repre-
senting a character in the play.
assigned the violin and cello an
important role. Mr.. Olefsky as
Sumed the task as celliSt with
his customary artistry.
Another number Of longer
dimensions, Emerson Meyers
"Suite for Strings and Clarinet" I"
while fatoring the clarinet, es-
pecialN IN the slow movement.
played to- the accompaniment of
plucked strings, gave a notable
cadenza, to the cello. Mary
Howe Sand" for strings and
flute, performed this season by
the National Symphony OrcheS-
traf in IiSi9er Auditorium at q
concert of Mrs. Howe'S compost
tionsE 4was ovefshadowed this
time by g. better performance Of
her Grave. Piece for Strings"
with It's. potentialities for express
sivenesS. Mr.. Shure'S descrip-
tive Mountain Lake Refiec-
tionS," for nauted strings, and his
"The Glad Trumpet" for strings
and trumpet solo, were fine ex-
AnipleS Of his writing.
! The pieces which called for
the greatest number Of partici-
pants were left to end the pro-
gram. Virginia Glover. soprano.
!. presented three songs by Dorothy
Radde Emery. with strings. of
which the first, "The Quality of
Mercy" Portals speech from
Merchant Of Venice" was the
most ambitious. Dramatic in
. content and music it formed q
contrast to the other two,
"Circe." and white Flame in
Spring" While all were effec-
tive. written in Mrs. Emery'S
modern idiom, the latter two
were less difficult for the voice
to keep the intonations steady
against the orchestra. William
Graves Movement" from "Sin-
fonietta for Strings" showed Mr..
Graves skill in coping with q
larger form of composition.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
British Buy Copru

Most of the copra produced on
the Solomon Islands now goes to
Britain, with Australia having
purchased all the balance of last
years exports from the islands.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Dartmouth Alumni

Sidney c. Hayward. secretary
OF Dartmouth College. will speak
at a st. Patrick's day meeting Of
the local alumni of the school at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the New
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
'Y' Prepares For
Membership Drive
(continued from page A.

Continued from page ~
fees are: Adults $500, junior
members (l4 10 49, $500 and
boys $1.O0.
Sustaining memberships ICON
tributors) $40 and up. A Century
Club will be organized during
the drive. Persons raising or con-
tributing 500 or more during the
drive are eligible for Century
Club memberships. These per-
sons pictures are placed within
a large picture frame and this
recognition lasts throughout the
ages.
The YMCA seeks to promote
the physical, mental and spiritual
welfare Of it's young people. 1t is
q worldwide fellowship Of more
than 100000 youths and adults
building Christian communities
on every continent. Your help is
needed to help the Carver branch
do its Job i'm Dade County.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
BLACK TUESDAY
FOR HUMAN
RELATIONS
Continued from page -

(cOntlnueu nOm page
sentative delegation was as fol-
lows: DR.. Elmer A. Ward and At
tornev c.. E. Graves represented
the Dade County Young Demo-
cratic Association. Mr.. w. o.
Perry represented the Young
Business Mems League. Rev. J.
N. Byrd and FIR. Theodore Glib
son represented the Interdenom-
national Ministerial Alliance.
Mr.. H.. Daniel Lang. represented
the Greater Miami Urban League.
Mr.. Charles L. Williams repre-
sented the American Council for
Human Rights.
After a brief animated hearing
Commissioner MacVicar said, in
substance, GAS long as I am
member of the Dade County
Commission I shall not agree to
require any person or persons
leasing the auditorium not to ex-
clude the members of any race
from any or all of the perfor-
mances." Commissioners Jessie
Marlborough, Preston Bird and
Hugh Peters supported Commits
sioner MacV;car's opinion. This
opinion expressed by the major
ity of the commissioners means
that any person leasing the Dade
County Auditorium may exclude
Negroes or any other racial groups
from any of their events. The
Negro delegation considers this
action a direct challenge to our
desire to achieve the status OF
first class citizenship on all fronts.
It is likewise a challenge to the
large liberal element Of our white
community that wants to be vo-
cal and positive in extending this
community's frontiers in the fields
of human rights, social justice and
christian ethics
This decision may place in jeo-
pardy all of the gains made in re-
cent years as it relates to good
human relations.
DR.. Elmer A. Ward. chairman
110l NV Bird Ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

Fun and fashion 90 hand-in-hand
with this famous dress OF Celia
nese acetate jersey. The att
around pieated skirt on a smooth
hip.yos<e swings out In circular
fashion over a petticoat founda'
ton, or hangs soft and practically
straight over slim slip. A favor
tie for many years, the designer
claims you can twist acetate Jer.
sey pIeats into a round little roll
and watch them spring right back
again.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
CEJWIN CAMPS

PORT JERVIS, N. Y. 35th YEAR
Progressive, Educa-
tionaI. Ideal for Jewish Boys and
Girls, to 16.
Land and water sports: aesthetic activ-
tiles; resident doctors, nurses; Sabbath
dietary laws observed. Jewish cultural
influences.
Rates: $685.. Send for
descriptive booklet SW
A. p. SchOOlman, H. L. Salner, Directors
231 w. 83rd St., New York "a. TR 7-O212
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
USE OF DRoMEDARY CAKE
MIKES INCREASING

The old-fashioned art of kosher
baking is making strong come
back in Jewish homes, and credit
for this revival, a recent survey
reveals, is due in large measure
to the convenience and strictly
kosher quality of Dromedary
Cake Mixes.
The fact that all Dromedary
products are endorsed by the
Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregations of America and pro-
duced under it's supervision has
been an important factor in in
ducing housewives to try these
kosher mixes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
30th ANNIVERSARY OF
JEWISH EDUCATION
COMMISSION TO BE
OBSERVED APRIL 18th

The thirtieth anniversary of the
Commission on Jewish Education,
leading publishers of religious
textbooks, will be observed at
the And General Assembly of
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, the Commissions
parent body. The Unions biennial
convention takes place in New
York April 1928.
At a special session on the night
of Monday, April 20, the 5000
delegates from the nations Re-
form temples will hear a review
of the accomplishments of the
Commission and an assessment of
it's future challenges.