davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-09

CHARMING SOUTHERN MARYLAND
HOME-,,Solid brick. English bond
center hall. 3-story and basement
dwelling. IL spacious high-ceiline
rooms, excellent fireplaceS, hand
some 3-story stairwell, bath. z
porches, electricity, telephone, large
grove magnificent oak, walnut, pop
lar trees; deep we'll. spring, stream;
90O-ft. frontage on State road; IL
miles from La Plata: excellent soil;
32 acres: $50, 900. Additional acre
age available.
HUGHEsVILLE. MD. - Brick resi-
dence Quilt l94S), excellent condi-
tion; z rooms, bath, basement, oil
burner heat, fireplace: excellent
Inelgn5orhood; near" school: 1-acre
LA PLATA, MD.-Gentleman's s-rm
residence. in excellent neighborhood;
living room 30x20, 5 bedrooms with
closets, bath, fireplace, electricity
loft. porch on two sides. ArteSian
well; 2-acre lot. magnificent large
hardwood and Norway spruce trees
fruit; dwelling completely insulated
immediate possession; S11, 900.
LEONARD SNIDER. La Plata. Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
HOUSES FOR SALs-MD.

FOR SALE OR RENT - Furnished
year-round home at Cedarhurst or
Chesapeake Bay. Phone Lu. 10000
Ext 613 or West River 4433. -S
WHY RENT? $500 down buys in
sulated cinder block Cape Cod;
$3.50. Box BASIN. Star.
HOWARD COUNTY-For sale: II
liv. rm., with flagstone firepl.. din
rm.. large kit refgr. and range
cabinets, 4 bedrms. and bath. laun.
dry rm. with washer and dryer, full
bsmt;. oil heat. screened-in porch
double garage. beautiful lawn With
down.
R. NJ. MARSHALL INC.
4O7 Main ST., Laurel 6O5
Evening star., 1953-08-09
UNIQUE

UNIQUE
Attractive, new, split-level brick ram
bier. Liv. rm. with f1repl., lge. din
rrn., lovely all-elec. kit, 4 good-sized
bedrms., 8 baths. laundry and fur.
mace rn., gas &C. heat, built-ir
garage. Ten minis. to the Capitol
To inspect, call
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2412 MINI. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-0040
Evening star., 1953-08-09
DUPLEX

Built for home and income or invest
nnmt msnt. ~ The ts. most ideal GO; S.fiamily
huge, 5-rm. apts., full bsmt,, sep.
heat, gas and elec. for each unit;
beautiful yard, brand-new. Each
apt. has lge. bedrms. ALDRE,
INC, LU, 4-O747 %
Evening star., 1953-08-09
T. Paul Mudd Co.

IF YOU WANT TO BUY 2, 8. 4 BED.
RMi HOMES IN Sc. OR IF YoI
OR NEARBY MD. CALL LU. 4-43S2
T. PAUL MUDD co.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
TOURIST HOUSE
S13 MASS. AVE. NE

OPEN ] TIL q
Wonderful opportunity for business
person interested in making over
$4,000 per year. Completely
equipped business ready to make you
money. Furniture included in ask
ing price. Reasonable down pay
ment z double sleeping rms,
baths. Apt. in bsmt. for owner
Average weekly income $3.50 for
tourist trade. Call Mr.. Cross. LU.
4-7644.
1904 d-000S
Evening star., 1953-08-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
NEW BRICK RAMBLERS
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
INSPECT AND COMPARE
56O2 28th PKWY
27n3 COLERRoOK DIR

Center hall; Nv. rm., din rm., 3
bedrms,. ga baths. dream elec. kit. /;
2 f1repls., finished rec. rm,; attached
gar; $33, 500, terms.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
T. Paul Mudd Co.
Open 2-7

Large family home. heart of Hill.
crest; detached brick. s bedrmS., 4
baths. > flreplaces, Scar Diet. gar.
beautiful trees and shrubbery
Priced for quick sale; conv. to every
hing. 3622 Alabama ave. Sc. LU.
4-d9SO
Evening star., 1953-08-09
28l2 GAITHER ST,

lOII OA1 I1G1E 81.
Spacious 3-bedrm. brick rambler; Q
full tile baths, lge. equipped tile
kit. with picture window; finished
rec. rm. with firepl.; lot 70x116,
fully sodded. Priced S24.450, terms
Evening star., 1953-08-09

THE GABLES co.
1906 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E.
To Inspect These Homes, Call
Evening star., 1953-08-09

house on gao. PERI. Setup, $40. 500
I0AlTHERsBURG, 8 acres, modern
3-bedroom house. Sl4,750.
WASHINGTON GROVE. modern =
room and 2-bath house: oil h..w.h.,
NEAR ROCKVILLE, Monroe ct. ext,
NEAR SUGAR LOAF MT, 10 acres
on hard rd., partly wooded with
spring and stream, Groom bldE.,
NEAR GAITHERsBURG on 240, 4
acres, modern 6-rm. house. $4,000
bedroom house. SO, 500.
ROCKVILLE. cleaning estab. doinE
excellent business. $28. 800.
GAITHERSBURG, lots, modern 2
room house on 240, S10,950.
DAMASCUS, modern 4-bedrm. house,
large lot. $4,000.
CLARKSBURG, acre, 7-room and
2-bath brick house on 240, S2b.76O.
GAITHERSBURG, large lot. 2-bedrm.
NEAR CLARKSBURG. l6e acres.
spring and large stream. Old 6-ym.
house and new COW barn and daify.
n. W. BEcRAFT
0aithsrsburg 666 OF 72e.I.
lcontinued on Next PsssJ
Evening star., 1953-08-09

28U7 COLEBROOK DR..
Lge. liv rm.. Gin. rm., 3 bedrms.
colored tile bath; spacious and very
well equipped kit; open deck, full
bsmt. with firepl. and compl. shower
bath. Full price, S24,95O, terms.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
TRADE?

We will accept your older house in
trade II you have a good equity in
liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rm., m,
elec. kit, 2 bedrms. and full bath
on LIST f.; end a. has lge. bedrms. =,
fun bath, full bsmt.. built-in gar.
Nice lot gas ac
Evening star., 1953-08-09
MICHIGAN. PARK

1900 Michigan Ave. NE.-Choice
detached corner 4-bedroom brick
dwelling avail for immediate pos
session. Let us show you this
property. Terms arranged. owner
might consider smaller house in
trade. GEORGE l. BORGER. INC.
643 IND. ave. NV, MA. S-O35O.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

IEVO O4IA1A1AGNO4A D1Gs
Desisned for living: step-down Hv.
rm., banquet-sized din. rm., lovely
kit. compl. equipped; 3 twin-sized
bedrms.. ga baths; well-planned
Evening star., 1953-04-22
FBI Selzes Butler, One Of Most Wanted

record. has been sought for the
last IA months after an escape
from the Oregon State Peni-
tentiary.
He got away on February 8
1852. under cover of a dense fog
scaling the prison wall with q
handmade ladder and a large
hook.
Butler went on the ''most
wanted" list in January of this
year.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Dy the Assoeioted Press


4 Those Hawaiians, who want
to become citizens Of our 49th
State, will bear watching. Even
before they're admitted to the
Union they want to change our
calendar.
This far-reaching proposal is
made in a bill introduced by the
Pacific territory's non-voting
delegate in Congress, Joseph r.
harrington. # his bill were
adopted, starting in 1856 the
whole country would operate on
a perpetual" calendar which
would do away with all Friday
the 13ths.
This calendar was invented by
a Honolulu man, Willard E. Ed
wards, who says his system has
been indorsed by scientists. busi-
ness leaders and other promi-
nent persons as "the best time
table they have ever seen for
running the world"
Mr.. Edwards became calendar
reformer at the age Of Is when.
as q high school boy in Quincy,
Mass, he learned that both
julius and Augustus Caesar had
stolen a day from February and
added 1t to the months bearing
their. names-July and August.
Crusading for 30 Years.
Young Edwards thought this
was pretty sneaky Of the two
Emperors and he said so. He also
went home and started work on a
new calendar which would cor
rect that ancient larceny and
take a lot of confusion out of
the existing way of recording
days. weeks and months.
For more than 80 years, Mr..
Edwards, now q Pearl Harbor
electrical engineer, has been cru
sading for adoption Of his per
petual" calendar.
Mr.. Edwards would divide the
year into four quarters Of 81 days
each. Each quarter would have
two months Of 80 days and one
Of 81. That adds up to 1854 dayA
The missing day would be sand
wiched in between December 81
and January !. Every four years
the additional Leap Year day
would be fitted in between June
81 and July /.
Now. then:
Each quarter of Mr.. Edwards
year would start at the beginning
of a week and end on the last
day of q week. Each month
would have 26 work days plus
Sabaths. And this tidy arrange
ment would continue year after
year.
Sunday Paydays Eliminated.
Besides eliminating Friday the
18th, a day some people consider
unlucky, what are the advan-
tages? The Honolulu Star
Bulletin recently published an
interview with Mr.. Edwards in
which the inventor listed these:
/. The 1st and 18th Of each
month. payday for many people,
always would fall on a weekday.
2. Anniversaries and holidays
would always come on the same
day.
8. Numerous three-day holi-
days could be arranged. Christ
mas, for instance. would always
fall on Sunday, so that a Satur-
Evening star., 1953-04-22
by fae Assoeioted Press

FBI agents have picked up
Lawson David Shirk Butler, de-
scribed as one Of the West
Coasts most notorious bandits
and currently listed among the
bureaus ten most wanted men"
The arrest, at Los Angeles, was
announced yesterday at FBI
headquarters.
Butler, with q long criminal
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Statehood Seeking Howoiions
Seek to Alter State of Calendar

day-Sunday- Monday observance
could be made an annual event.
Right now the calendar, as
contained in Mr.. Farrington's
bill. is before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, where it has
languished and died in previous
sessions of Congress.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

welcomed in turn. If you see
others going down the hall to
put coats in assigned place, trail
them. But don't open closed
doors to explore rooms not
opened for the party. If you
feel lost and don't know where
to go, ask.
Talk to anyone you happen to
be near. with or without name
exchanges. Just to be there is
silent introduction. by your mu-
tual friend. the party-giver.
Tab your timing: Arrive on
the dot. for a meal, but don't
panic your hosts by being early.
For a come -and-go party, a
tea or open-house, no need to be
the first there unless you wish
to. If you are eXtra-late and
are offered food right then. &C
cept. even if you're not too hun
gIy. yet. Never prolong serving
past planned party-t time.
How long to stay? Some par
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Have you ever really stopped
to think how important CONVEX
sation is? AS long as 1000 years
ago boys were being instructed
in the art of conversation. Down
through the ages men and
women have struggled to draw
closer together in understand
ing and sympathy through the
spoken word. Chance remarks
have started lifelong friendships
and lifelong hatreds. The future
of the world is being decided
around conference tables.
Conversation can be a fine art.
However we hear little of this
sort of talk. Today I am not
attempting to tell you how to
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Teen Etiquette
7 een-Guide
For Holiday
Parties
BY Kite Turmoil

After Christmas, on roll the
parties, into the New Year. This
Is the season for more formal
entertaining than your snack
and-jeans sessions. Somebody
invites you to a luncheon. q tea,
a dinner, an open house. You
want to know what to wear and
do, so you won't feel out of
place as a snowman at a flreside
supper.
Here are some tips from teen
stylists and poised teen-agers,
based on standard customs, that
might help you to enjoy your
first or next formal party.
What to wear?
Go by the occasion, the time
of day. the local custom. Also by
what you'll do after a girl-party,
if your date will call for you
and take you out for the eve
ming.
You want to be dressier than
for school. street, shopping, but
don't overdo it.
For many girls. the so-called
Afternoon dress" dripping with
lace. seems as obsolete as long
underwear! Date-dresses, dress
maker-suitS designed for any,
time wear are popular for most
occasions. Basical1y good"
clothes, without too much orna-
ment, that fit you well and look
fresh are in the best of taste.
Hats are correct, to complete
any daytime costume, until 6 at
night or sundown.
Day-and-night accessories for
party-wear include gloves, small
purse, trim shoes, stockings. To
top long party dress. the
"shortie" jacket, cape, or stole
looks better than the street
length sport coat.
For boys, the dark or neutral
color suit, with white shirt. plain
tie, well-polished shoes. and
"quiet" socks combine well for
any occasion. Gwen if you never
do get to the tuxedo or white
tie" stage.)
If what to wear puzzles you,
ask your hostess, your party
partner, or an older friend who
knows what goes in your town.
To be helpful, your hostess says
what she or most will wear.
She gives a choice so you won't
feel you must buy something
new.
To reply to the party invita-
ton: Answer in similar form.
In writing. if the invitation
comes by mail and is that for
NAL. Say "Yes," NO." not
Maybe" To avoid any mistake
about date, time. place, it is
we'll to repeat these details in
your reply. After you accept,
nothing except real illness or
emergency Is excuse for failing
to show up.
For the friendly start: If hosts
do not happen to be at the door
to greet you. find them first
chance. Stand by quietly to be
Evening star., 1953-12-27

ties go on and on, but don't be
the last to linger unless you have
been invited to stay on.
The trend now is toward
shorter parties but it is CUSTOM
airy to allow at least 20 minutes
for a tea or open-house. An
hour-and-a-half for luncheon.
Three hours for dinner. If you
must dash in no-time. give some
reason, briefly, so the hostess
won't think you're bored. Go
quietly so others won't wonder
if the party'S over.
Once you decide to leave. do
that, right then. Give warm
but-quick goodbyes to hosts,
parents, honored guest, anyone
who happens to be nearby. Say
thank you, plus something COM
plimentary about the party. Re-
peat that, in a note or phone call
after the party, for double-proof
that you had fun and appreci-
ated the hospitality
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Designer
Visits Land
Of Minurets
By Eleni

There's a fashion designer
name of Carolyn Schnurer who
is really talking Turkey" this
resort season.
What she has to say on the
subject is fascinating. Ii sOu
like rich old embroiderics. h u
tiful jewelry. luxurious carpets,
historic ceramics, enchanti g
costume exhibits, rare samp S
of call, graphy and the con-
trast OF modern architecture.
thoughts, and desire to travel
from Europe to Asia in Is
minutes, then, says Carolyn
Schnurer. Turkey is the spot
after a designers own heart.
The latest exotic port OF call
for Carolyn Schnurer in her
fashion search for new inSpira-
tional ideas for her resort COLI
lection was Turkey.
Her designs echo the charm,
diStinctiveness, color. and en-
thusiasm generated by her IN
this Turkish travelogue. The
land Of mosques aru .nin; 5
is responsible for the wonder
full jewel embroideries on many
of her resort DESIGNS, the shock
colors of turquoise. coral, sui
phur, orange. blue. and purple.
and the many geometric designs
accented with black outlines
using floral motifs.
These trips to a different
country each year are sponsored
by Peck & Peck and by Everglaze
fabrics. They have great sig
nificance not Only to the coun-
try visited, the textile people
who devise new and exciting
prints from the thematic ma
terial brought back by Miss
Schnurer, but also to an art
student of the country who re-
ceives the Everglaze Fellowship
for a years study at the Rhode
Island School of Design. This
year it was presented to Miss
Necla Babacan at the Carnegie
Endowment International Gen.
ter.
Here is global cooperation at
it's best: Stimulating true ex-
change of ideas and educating
women to a better understand
ing of the culture each country
possesses through the exciting
medium of fashion.
AS a tribute to Miss Schnurer
the Turkish government has
scheduled a showing of the COL
lection in Ankara, the capital
of Turkey.
The entire Turkish collection
will also be added to the vast
store of costume art housed in
the Industrial Design Laboratory
of the Brooklyn Museum. where.
with Michele Murphy, the cura-
tor, Miss Schnurer does the
original research groundwork for
her fashion globe-trotting.
The Turkish-inspired resort
collection is available locally.
Call Sterling $4,000. extension
395, between $50 and 400. for
shopping information on Mon
day
Evening star., 1953-12-27

If you were not born with this
talent you can develop it until it
becomes a real part of you. If
you will deliberately be aware
of those about you soon you will
find that it is not difficult to
know what to say to them.
One of the very best aids to
becoming at ease in conversation
is to be we'll informed about
current affairs.
If you would like to have my
leaf1et, How to Overcome Lone
linesS and Self Consciousness"
send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaflet No. So. Address Josephine
Lownaan in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Why Grow Old?
Its Fine to Talk Girls If You Know What to Talk About

weave a magic spell with words
but to call the Importance of
conversation. the great effect it
has on our lives, to your atten-
tion.
I receive many letters from
readers asking how to be at ease
in conversation with others. what
to say to those they have just met
or how to become a good con-
versationaliSt.
Shyness about what to say to
others and the inhibitions and
discomfort this timidity creates
have a drastic effect on hap
piness and therefore on health.
Lots of girls and women are
lonely because of the fear of not
being able to hold their end of
the conversation up. This causes
Evening star., 1953-12-27

tH~"1 to stay away from social
affairs.
The best takers of all ages
seem to have had a very alive
interest in the world about
them, that part which is far
away and that part which sur
rounds our everyday activities.
They also have a warm, sincere
interest in other people. They
are tactful because they know
what others like or dislike, what
would give them comfort and
happiness and what would de-
press them. They have this
understanding because they like
people and therefore are aware
of them in such a way as to pro-
vide a sixth sense.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
WOMEN 1895 to ,3995 DRESSES SIS,


fos wnng beaded lovely embroidered
collection Beige
plum blues the block love Sizes l2A to 22I
s1r9oo Silver Upper Corn Aan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06

considering and drafting legislation
for submission to the next legislative
assembly. So numerous are the inter
i'm committees it would appear that
many legislators will be given more
or less full time employment between
now and the next campaign
A MINIMUM OF NEW REVENUE
Standing pat on the notion that a
1853 state government can be OPP
Grated on 1888 tax structure, the
assembly did practically nothing to
assure more adequate income being
available for necessary functions of
the state.
The assembly did nothing to cor
rect the long standing injustice to
both workers disabled by occupa-
tional disease, and the general pub
lie. All attempts to place occupational
diseases, such as Silicosis, under
Workmen's Compensation where they
rightfully belong, were brutally beat
en- down at the behest of the "com-
pany" lobby.
The oil interests and the power
trust were treated with the greatest
of kindness, as were the commercial
TRUCKERS.
The GOP-controlled assembly plac-
ed Republican governor in very
untenable position by providing only
fraction of the extra highway reve-
nue. needed to keep him from getting
rough ride in 1856.
Meantime, many thoughtful peo-
pie after having observed how little
the assembly did to solve financial
problems involving repairs and i'm
provements at state institutions, high
ways, and state government general
ly, are wondering if it won't be ne
cessary for Governor Aronson to call
a special session within very short
time for the purpose of facing up to
this problem of increased revenues.
This could go on and on-but-
then we'd have nothing to write about
in subsequent roundups on the rec
ord of the 1858 Legislative Assembly.
So, until next week, this hasty once
over will have to do.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
SUPREME COURT UPFI0LDS Staff
POSITION THAT FIRST Year RENT J ]
GO TO INCOME and Interest FjND

The Montana State Supreme Court late yesterday afternoon
upheld the contention of the state board Of land
that first rentals off oil lands belong the Income and
Interest Fund of the Public Schools Chief Justice Adar wrote
the majority opinion, with Justices Boomly and Freeboum
concurring Justices Angstman and Anderson dssened
The decision unfreezes than $5700000 that had
been put ice by lower court decision the middle of Feb
Judge Fall of Lewis Clark District Court issued
manen injunction against using the several million dollars for
current operation of schools.
Judge Fall in enoning the question ruled that this
belongs IN the School Permanent Fund and that such
first rentals constituted advance payment royalties
Had Judge Falls decision prevailed in the supreme
court the would have been for oil
go into court and make substantial for first
rentals being credited against royalty due
the state school leases brought into production By
another it conceivable the entire $5.7
million in time would have found its way back
holders of state school oil lands
The suit brought by Helena for the purpose
of determining which school fund such first rentals should
be placed in Wellington Rankin Arthur Acher represent
ed the taxpayer Attorney General Arnold Olsen and assist
ants Duke Crowley and Moody Bcke the
of Montana before the supreme court.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
SEAWAY Bill NOW Being
PUSHED I'm SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Senator Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.)
says a big majority of his foreign af-
fairs committee favors his bill for
a st. Lawrence Development Cor
poration to build the U. S. portion
of the Atlantic Ocean, Great Lakes
link.
Hearings will probably open in
two weeks. Eisenhower has pledged
his support. Sponsored by Wiley and
Is other senators, it authorizes 800
million in revenue bonds. New York
State Power Authority would build
the U. S. half of the hydro-power
plants in the International Rapids
section Canada would deepen the
Soulange and Lachine Rapids section
and share cost of St. Lawrence river
work.
Wiley's bill doesn't give co-ops and
cities preference for power produced.
1t also fails to provide for deepen
ing canals linking the upper Great
Lakes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06

Although the national defense may
suffer if the so-called "tidelands'
oil reserves are given to three coast
al states and their major oil company
assignees, it's all right by a majority
of the Montana State Senate. This
was made known Tuesday when Sen
ate Resolution No. 2 by James ID
Liberty and two Republican sena-
tors, Grandey (Prairie) and Mahoney
(Garfield), was decisively voted down
in the upper chamber.
SIR 2 would have placed the Mon
tana senate on record as urging g.
that those oil-rich lands of the mar
ginal seas be retained by these United
States; that immediate development
of those oil resources may proceed
and yield for our national defense
or other commendable governmental
enterprises, the millions of dollars of
income therefrom, and thereby aid
in securing the future safety and
well-being or our nation :"
Principal argument advanced in
opposition to federal retention of
off-shore oil lands was that such re-
tention constituted an abrogation of
treaties, particularly with the state of
Texas. Apparently overlooked by both
proponents and opponents of SIR 2
was that no treaties between the SOW
erign state of Texas and the United
States have had any validity since
1861. After the Civil War, Texas,
like other Southern states, came back
into the union as conquered area.
Previous treaties having to do with